Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 13 text:

, -H individual citizens. 4-FQ Men of science form an organized army, laboring on behalf of the whole nation and generally under its direction, and at its expense, to augment the stock of such knowledge as may serve to promote industrial enterprise, to increase wealth, to adorn life, to improve political and social relations, and to further the moral development of . . . wavering to and fro Cro.r.red and rerrosred the winged mow Arid ere the early bedtime came The white drift piled the window- frdme . . . We are convinced that whatever contributes to ,the knowledge of the forces of nature or the powers of the human mind is worth cherishing, and may, in its own due time, bear practical fruit, very often where we should least have expected it.

Page 12 text:

8 i Did 3.014 .fee the poifer in Doc Sffzglek office up in the chem bzzildifzg? There words l are zwjilefz 071 if: IF IT IVORKS, IT'S OBSOLETEH In science, each of us knows that what he has accomplished will be antiquated in a few short years. That is the fate to which science is subjectedg it is the very meaning of scientific work. Every scientific fulfillment raises new questionsg it asks to be surpassed and outdated. Whoever wishes to serve science has to resign himself to this fact. ,mm ,Ch ,I .- .Q-mis. ix The wintry snows add the touch from the unknown to our halls of science.

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.ay ,. FF? qsgkl ,xt , -Q 14:52 1 if 'ax . 5' -vw, 'NWN LU! p,',,A.. . . . and in the early Spring there always comes new glamour to our stately halls of ivy. W? Qs: .X sv we ' X .X an M r 1 f ft xii? Y as - '- ' X ,A ,, ,. , .v f Q wqi x X L, , ir X 2 F ' 'f-- , H .7 5 is .g':1i,vvv ,:: fx 0,2 'V x '-3: I-ggywwli kg, V, 5, 7 ---- h . ,x , ..., , U there are moments l and place great su from wh1ch 'the years that follow. 0 .. Q f E X r f ,Z X I4 4407 , ,ff f .. by X e y si yy v . ,4 f X. Q r V S Q kin ' vs .X MN. ,MA we ff ffsfy 1 2 , 0 , 'NX