Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 32 text:

Chemical Engineering Society Students taking chemical engi¬ neering at Tri-State have for many years foreseen the numerous advan¬ tages that can be derived when a common cause and interest are weld¬ ed into a society of the caliber that our present society now possesses. For many years the society func¬ tioned without any particular form of government and it was not until the fall of 1937 that a constitution was dawn up. Since then it has been amended as discrepancies have ap¬ peared and at the present time the society is conducted according to a very well developed set of specific principles. The chemical engineering society is relatively small because of the en¬ rollment of chemical engineers in school, but the spirit of the members makes it one of vitality and effici¬ ency. Meetings are bi-weekly and at each meeting our president and sec¬ retary endeavor to have as speakers, men directly from the engineering field who are in regular contact with the problems that future chemical engineers will eventually face. For meetings when a speaker cannot be obtained, the society usually secures educational motion pictures. Each term’s activities are climax¬ ed by a banquet and during the spring term as many men as possible attend the society’s organized field trip. This field trip has as its pri¬ mary purpose the study of actual processes and condition in the engi¬ neering field. Another very impor¬ tant purpose is to promote good fel¬ lowship and better understanding among its members. The field trip this year was down to Indianapolis. The society was invited to the state convention of the American Chem¬ ical Society which took place April 25 th and 26th. The society enjoyed a very suc¬ cessful year which can be attributed to the whole-hearted support of the members. The chemical society wishes at this time to extend congratulations and best wishes to all of its members and friends who are graduating.

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I ELMER G. OGL1ETTI Leechburg, Pennsylvania Aeronautical Society Alpha Gamma Omega STANLEY C. PATRICK Wyandotte, Michigan Aeronautical Society RALPH B. PHILLIPS Brantford, Ontario Aeronautical Society Alpha Gamma Omega Canadian Club Student Council R. B. PALMER Romeo, Michigan Aeronautical Society CHARLES J. M. RICHMAN Battle Creek, Michigan Aeronautical Society Student Council BARLETT L. ROGERS Toronto, Ontario Aeronautical Society Canadian Club JAMES A. RICHTER Richmond, Indiana Aeronautical Society Alpha Gamma Omega I. A. S. SAMUEL S. REEDER North East, Maryland Aeronautical Society Alpha Kappa Pi C. A. A. Glee Club DAVID C. C. SMITH Montreal, Canada Aeronautical Society Canadian Club EDWARD J. SMITH, JR. Massillon, Ohio Aeronautical Society Phi Sigma Chi FRED W. SNOW Angola, Indiana Aeronautical Society Phi Sigma Chi Canadian Club HUGH S. STINSON Glennwood, Minnesota CLYDE D. TUCKER Norwalk, Ohio Aeronautical Society Phi Sigma Chi THOMAS W. TRANBERG Baltimore, Maryland Aeronautical Society Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES H. ULETT East Sparta, Ohio Aeronautical Society Band CARMINE Q. VIZZI Brooklyn, New York ROBERT D. WILLIS Columbus, Ohio THEODORE R. WATSON Wellsburg, West Virginia SU SIONG JUNG Canton, China Aeronautical Society Chinese Student Club Twenty-seven

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GERALD MOORE Ch. E. STEFAN J. SLANINA M.S., M.S., Eh. D. C. EE McFERRIN B.S. in Ch. E. General Laboratory Advanced Chemistry Students’ Booth