just got accepted into college and engineering school?
Check it out in the Off Topic Forum!
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?t=128000
just got accepted into college and engineering school?
Check it out in the Off Topic Forum!
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?t=128000
Last edited by Ken Fitzgerald; 12-24-2009 at 7:12 PM.
Ken
So much to learn, so little time.....
That is great news! Congrats Curtis!
Steve
“You never know what you got til it's gone!”
Please don’t let that happen!
Become a financial Contributor today!
Great news Curtis. Congratulations!!
Bo
How much money and/or time did "The Creek" save you today. I'll bet it was more than the cost of becoming a contributor.
College?? I thought he said ..."3 years at millersville, and then finish up with 2 years at the state penn" Congratulations Curtis!!
isnt there a rule i got yelled for once about not posting in more than one forum at a time?
took me a couple minutes to realize what you ment Ted, at first i thought i miss typed it.....
14x48 custom 2hp 9gear lathe
9 inch pre 1940 craftsman lathe
36 inch 1914 Sydney bandsaw (BEAST)
Wood in every shelf and nook and cranny,,, seriously too much wood!
I only posted here Curtis......
Ken
So much to learn, so little time.....
Congrats Curtis. Proud of you and study hard.
Bernie
Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow.
To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone and a funnybone.
Congratulations Curtis- will you be close to home, or out in the wide world?
Dan
Eternity is an awfully long time, especially toward the end.
-Woody Allen-
Critiques on works posted are always welcome
Curtis, It is a great accomplishment to get accepted to an institute of higher learning, just remember to stay true to yourself and values. Don't do like some of the engineers I know and have worked with over the years, become self important and condescending toward lesser educated. I only speak of this because after 25 years in the construction trades, many, many meetings were had to get some of the engineers, (NOT ALL) to believe the guy doing the work on the jobsite, that their design or idea would not work in the real application.
So listen to the guy who has 10,20,30 years of practical on the job training and you will be a better engineer!
Good luck and have a MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Jeff
To turn or not to turn that is the question: ........Of course the answer is...........TURN ,TURN,TURN!!!!
Anyone "Fool" can know, The important thing is to Understand................Albert Einstein
To follow blindly, is to never become a leader............................................ .....Unknown
I agree with Jeff on that comment!
First congratulations on your acceptance!
Second, I have 20 years of experience in the field installing and at times I think consultants and engineers never step out of their office.
Study hard and keep turning!
I'm sure you will do great!
A few hours south of Steve Schlumpf
Congratulations... Might cut into your turning time a little. Best of luck.
Congratulations Curtis, I can't wait to see what a great lathe you will design after obtaining a degree in engineering. The best of luck to you in your next life adventure.
Jack
To the Jeff comments above....
Thankfully, Curtis is a turner (i.e. one who's not afraid to get his hands dirty and work hard - remember that huge maple?) and understands how to do things with his hands. I am an engineer and grew up doing construction work. I was always told that I would be, "an engineer who knew how to put a nail a wall." - There is a lot to that statement = its makes you much more than book smart! I made it a goal to truly understand how things worked, not just what a book or computer says. I agree that it is very important to listen to those with experience.
Anyway, congrats Curtis. Penn State is a good school. Just remember that it takes a lot of hard work, but its worth it.