Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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mm i Qcuf, ' lime m Twenty-eight

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Bachelor Science in BukineM 7 dmini tsiatian HISER, ROSS E., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; KAMP, RICHARD C., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Epsilon; KANE, ALEX, Auburn, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; KELLY, ROBERT B., Romeo, Michigan, Aero Society; KELSO, ROB¬ ERT H., Sturgis, Michigan, Beta Phi Theta; LING, YU MIN, Havana, Cuba, Sigma Epsilon, Chinese Student Club; MAZURKIEWICZ, GERALD E., Grand Rapids, Mich¬ igan, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Chi. McBRIDE, JOHN C., Angola, Indiana-, MILLER, COURTLAND G., Columbus, Nebraska, Student Council, Sigma Epsilon, Student-Faculty Athletic Committee; NICHOLS, LYLE A., Jackson, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; NILE, JOSEPH E., Jackson, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon; O’HERRON, LAWRENCE J., JR., De¬ troit, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; O’HERRON, PHILLIP, Detroit, Michigan, Sigma Epsi¬ lon, Tau Kappa Epsilon; PARLOW, JAMES M., Potsdam, New York, Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council. RAMP, ROBERT J., Angola, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Tri-Angle; RICE, BER¬ NARD G., Angola, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; SCHOLL, ROBERT E., Hillsdale, Michigan, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council; SHEERIN, DANIEL D., Indianapo¬ lis, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Dramatics Club; THOMAS, WILLIAM GARNET, Winni¬ peg, Manitoba, Canada, Civil Soc., Canadian Club, Who’s Who 47-48; TOUSSANT, FRANK W., Canton, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Sigma Epsilon; TREMPER, JACK B., Streator, Illinois, Sigma Epsilon. TRIMMER, RALPH E., Angola, Indiana, Who’s Who, Sigma Epsilon, Modulus, Student Council, Tri-Angle, Skull and Bones; WARSTLER, NORMAN E., Pleasant Lake, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; WELLS, JACK B., Angola, Indiana-, WHARTON, ROBERT V., Elkhart, Indiana, Beta Phi Theta; YARBER, BRADFORD S., Holyoke, Massachusetts, Beta Phi Theta. Twenty-seven

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SestioAA, H. DRAPER President What does the future offer? This is a question foremost in the minds of many of us graduates who are entering a world of industry. All of us wish to be successful in all of our undertakings, but statistics prove that in the past but a small percentage of individuals have ever been very successful. The road to success is often beset with many hardships and difficulties, but those possess¬ ed with great preseverance and dogged de¬ termination will ultimately reach the desired goal. The world of today is confronted with many problems which stand as challenges to the modern graduate. May we ever carefully analyze and make the proper application of the fundamentals toward that goal which we seek. On behalf of the Senior Class of 1948, I thank the faculty for the cooperation and patience that they have shown us. HOMER L. DRAPER President, Senior Class N. MIKASINOVICH Vice President E. CORNELIAS Secretary W. HARRIS T reasurer