Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 27 text:

feacUelosi ajj Science in Aocauntin ACKERMAN, JAMES S., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BAWDEN, DEAN P., Coldwater, Michigan ; BEARD, ROBERT H., Auburn, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BENJAMIN, CHARLES R., Indianapolis, Indiana, Alpha Beta Alpha; BOGGS, FRANKLYN C., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BOLIN, FURM J., LaGrange, Indiana-, BUZZELL, ROBERT E., Florence, Vermont. CURTIS, ROBERT B., Charlotte, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Student Council; CURTIS, VIRGINIA J., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Alpha Beta Alpha; DEL COCO, JOSEPH P., Altoona, Pennsylvania, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Epsilon; DEMARA, LEROY D., Romulus, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; EVANS, ROBERT O., Edgeworth, Pennsyl¬ vania, Sigma Mu Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council; GINTHER, JOHN A., East Chicago, Indiana-, GROCH, ALPHONSE T., Michigan City, Indiana. GROTHOUSE, RALPH H., Delphos, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Student Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, Sigma Epsilon, Tri-Angle; GUILFORD, RUSSELL W., Angola, In¬ diana; HAMILTON, ROBERT W., New Castle, Pennsylvania, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon, Tri-Angle, Modulus, Student Council; HENDERSON, CLINTON B,. Burlington, Iowa, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha. HOLAS, EUGENE S., Toledo, Ohio, Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon; HUBBELL, LUCILLE F., Angola, Indiana; JOHNSON, ROSS H., Pleasant Lake, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Bowling. Twenty-three

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2 epxiA.tment 0-j Accounting The curriculum in this depart¬ ment is planned and presented with the purpose of affording an endur¬ ing foundation in the fundamentals of business. Accounting as present¬ ed here conceives business as a mass of compound elements, which must develop into a most harmonious and efficient unit of general social pro¬ gress. The subjects here, under the nominal title of accounting, are of¬ fered as the best manner in which to acquire a practical working knowledge of those fundamental factors necessary for construction and growth in the uses and purposes of business. For that reason, empha¬ sis in this department of account¬ ing is placed upon accounting theory and practice. The Sigma Epsilon Society, which was organized in 1933, spon¬ sors organized activities and pro¬ vides a closer relationship between the students of the Accounting De¬ partment and the faculty. Talks given by professional men at society meetings bring to the students new developments in the field of busi¬ ness. Front row, left to right: H. Diaz, C. A. McKesson, C. B. Henderson, W. R. Johnson. „ Back row, left to right: C. C. Love, C. Strelinski, R. D. Springer, D. E. Lobb, R. D. Lobb, F. C. Schmidt, G. W. Boothroyd, R. Grothouss, H. Waters, R. Waters, E. A. Iirenn. T wenty-two

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BacltelaJi of Science in Acconntinxj, i l ; KRENN, ERVIN A., Decatur, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha, Tri- Angle, Modulus; KWITEK, STANLEY J., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; LINDBERG, GEORGE W., Rockford, Illinois, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; LOBB, RICHARD D., Linden, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; MATSON, CLARK E., Angola, Indiana-, McKESSON, CHARLES A., Walkerton, In¬ diana, Sigma Epsilon, Dramatics Club, College Band; MILLER, BETTY MAE, Angola, Indiana. REDD, JAMES E., Tallahassee, Florida, Alpha Beta Alpha; REMINICKY, ALBERT N., Angola, Indiana; ROOF, ROBERT H., Tavares, Florida; SHANK, DONALD V., Angola, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon; SITEK, EMIL, Toledo, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon; SPEIDEL, GLEN E., Centreville, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha; SPREN- GER, RICHARD W., Goshen, Indiana. Sigma Epsilon. STRUCK, WALTER J., Bensenville, Illinois-, SULECKI, THADDEUS J., Erie, Pennsylvania; TROYER, JAMES W., Angola, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Phi; WADE, PEYTON E., Arlington, Texas, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council; WATERS, HELEN M., Glendale, California; WATERS, ROBERT L., Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Sigma Ep¬ silon, Alpha Beta Alpha; WILKISON, RICHARD A., New Castle, Pennsylvania. . Twenty-four