Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 33 text:

EACU LTY J. GLENN RADCLIFFE, BS. in GE. Industry demands that the technical man design and construct the best ma- terials at the lowest possible cost. R. E. MCCLEARY, BS. in M.E. One thing to remember is that dia- monds are chunks of coal that stuck to their job, but acquired a lot of polish. Acquire the brilliancy of the diamond while sticking to your job rather than seek polish sometimes acquired by the prover- bial rolling stone, for rolling stones usually roll down hill and end at the bottom. CLYDE SHAW, BS. in BE. It is often urged as a proposition that instructors in the classroom should con- centrate on fundamentals and leave the technique to the laboratory. I think the proper corollary would be that the college laboratory must teach this technique to the undergraduate by demon- strating the practical application of these fundamentals. Twcnfy-scvm

Page 32 text:

EACU LTY ROY REPPARD, BS. in B.A. Any contribution that I have made to the members of the class of 1938 has been more than repaid by your friendship, loyalty, and cooperation. EDWARD ROSE, BS. in A.E. Be of good service, reliable of character and close of mouth; success will come your way. H. E. MCFERRIN, BS. in C1913. To fit a bigger position a man must increase his fittness. T wenty-six

Page 34 text:

EACU LTY ROBERT CARSON, BS. in E.E.,B.S. in Ed. In the struggle of our everyday life, it is not the fellow that does not care Who Will make success come his way; but the man Who Will succeed is the one Who keeps upegging away,,. LELAND S. AX, BS. in BE. A truly educated man remains ever a student, for as he pushes back the horizon of his little world he is constantly con- fronted With new worlds to conquer. CHARLES EDWIN SHANK, AB., BC. He that can have patience can have what he will? Twenty-eigbt