Apparently, an actual Studebaker scholarship exists! Considering my rear end will be sent out with my knapsack and bathtub bourbon to college next year, this could prove to be very useful. Does anyone have any suggestions? I'm personally wondering if this is even genuine.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Something interesting I found...
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by jclaryGOOD LUCK WITH COLLEGE!
Avoid indoctrination and embrace education!Jake Robinson Kaywell: Shoo-wops and doo-wops galore to the background of some fine Studes. I'm eager and ready to go!
1962 GT Hawk - "Daisy-Mae" - she came dressed to kill in etherial green with a charming turquoise inside. I'm hopelessly in love!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Stude Shoo-wop! View PostBelieve me sir I will try my best to actually get an education. With how uncertain the job market is, I'm wondering if even going to college is a good idea. That being said, I am honestly looking forward to the experience and if I play my cards right, I should emerge with no debt to my name. That is what freedom feels like!
My four grandkids vary in age from 19-26. All are in various stages of a college education but we will have a vet, a school teacher, an MBA in fashion and design and a Physical Therapist in the family and they will all succeed into the future.
Study hard and succeed. Godspeed - Bob
Comment
-
I also give a Studebaker related college scholarship that I have endowed. It has been discussed here on the Forum in the past so I will not add more now.Gary L.
Wappinger, NY
SDC member since 1968
Studebaker enthusiast much longer
Comment
-
I wonder if the Foundation would cover a Trade School education? I mean, we DO need mechanics for these cars. There are some excellent trade schools for this in Phoenix, for instance. The world does not continue to go down the road with four-year colleges and universities. It keeps running with tradesmen.
Home of the famous Mr. Ed!
K.I.S.S. Keep It Simple Studebaker!
Ron Smith
Where the heck is Fawn Lodge, CA?
Comment
-
My advice is to select your major course of study carefully considering not only the demand for it presently but what the continued prospects are projected to be in the future. Do try to avoid taking up a profession that will be obsoleted by technological change or other displacing economic forces.
Steve
Comment
-
Chris Collins is the newsletter editor, Arizona Regional Manager, and gave a great presentation at the International Meet in Tacoma about the Studebaker Foundation. Her contact information is on the Forum site. A great longtime Studebaker Drivers Club member, very active and a great source of information about the Studebaker Foundation.
Bob Miles
Comment
-
Originally posted by 64Avanti View PostAnother important thing to consider in working towards a career is to to find something you really enjoy. The downside is you might end up having a hard time quiting.
Comment
-
Originally posted by spokejr View PostA relevant question is do we succeed because we choose careers that we are passionate about or do we become passionate about a career when we find purpose in it? I kind of see both sides but I think Mike Rowe has a pretty good take on it, see the following episode of "The Ben Shapiro Sunday Special".
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=UVqtXX6LbM4David L
Comment
Comment