Rose Hulman Institute of Technology - Modulus Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1927 volume:

SES tres sesuencarnen Seley ea Raat esa DC Ma ama eee ae SSE CES ese: PMT ect FS Slee Ry a arte ts petal ee ae ee ee USER Gites erat vou cereale Ae SOURS bm TRtR ED Weglticow ME abil Bt Lt ek = eB ati eee cener THE MODULUS HG) 4 oy J. BARTLEY SMITH Editor-in-Chief JOHN I. MENDENHALL Business Manager Ib ee Ee es THE MODULUS 1927 Published Annually by the Students of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana KASS VOLUME XIV Dedication O Rosie, the white ele- phant mascot of old Rose, that embodiment of the old Rose spirit, which, like the fabled Pheonix, rises anew from its ashes, we dedicate this book, the Modulus of 1927. Foreword Webster: ‘“Modulus—a _ small measure.”’ F this, the Modulus of the year 1927, shows to any small extent the progress of the new Rose.... If it mirrors to any small degree the spirit of the old Rose...... If it is a faithful record of an eventful year . ence ages Then our work has not been in vain. � % Yynay a Order of Books Campus Scenes School and Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations and Activities Humor Advertizing oS SS PY (x) Z. z S Z Cp) = : ae =. i oC HO has not wandered at noon over the broad Rose campus? He who has never idled in the shade beside the lake to watch a vagrant heron or loon fish for his mid-day meal—who has never followed the winding creek with its profusion of spring wild- flowers along its banks, has failed to appreciate the beauties which lie at his very door. Oh of ofe ofe ofe oe ofe afe ofe ale ole ole af ole of of (1) The main entrance to the school, guarded by The Oak, which has stood its watch for more than a hundred years. (2) Where Lost Creek flows, down to the Wabash, beneath its canopy of trees. (3) The giant Tulip-trees, a remnant of the primeval forest. (4) Catalpa trees beside the path on the dam. (5) A study in sunlight and shade, over by the lake. (6) Down the dusty road and across the wooden bridge in the noon-day sun. BSUR, . ES OS DRIROLES. ee = = = — - — —- x x ERING y 4 CTRICAL ri u ELE SCHOOL AND FACULTY Board of Managers JAMES S. ROYSE, B.S., President. BENJAMIN H. PINE, B.S., Secretary. PAUL N. BOGART, B.A., LL.B., Treasurer. BRUCE F. FAILEY, B.S. WILBUR O. JENKINS, B.A., M.D. CHAPMAN J. ROOT, Eso. PAUL KUHN, Eso. WILLIAM L. SPARKS, Eso. ALONZO J. HAMMOND, B.S., MS., C.E. JAMES H. SWANGO, B.A., LL.D. SAMUB IMD SROYSEs BALL, D. Alumni Members WILBUR B. SHOOK, B.S. JOHN J. KESSLER, M.S., Ch.E., Ph.D. MAIN BUILDING, FRONT END Rose Polytechnic Institute Beene Polytechnic Institute has undergone a great external change since the school was founded fifty-three years ago by Chauncy Rose. However, the high scholastic standards originally set by the Institute have not varied, and Rose still holds, and will continue to held, its high place in the field of engineering. As it was originally planned, the school was to have been named the “Terre Haute School of Industrial Science,” but at the laying of the corner-stone of the main building, the name was changed to “Rose Polytechnic Institute.” The original campus is located on North Thirteenth Street in the city, and here the “Old School” flourished for forty-nine years. In 1913 it was definitely de- cided to move the school to a site which would allow sufficient room for expansion. The present expansive campus was at that time placed at the disposal of the Institute by Herman Hulman, The main building was completed in 1923. The “Old DEMING HALL School”? was taken over by the city and now houses the Gerstmeyer Technical High School. In the unavoidable confusion in making the change from the old, established, schocl to the new, and at that time, incomplete quarters, the Old Rose Spirit waned to some extent. ‘This condition is being steadily improved, however, and there has been a noticeable improvement in the last two years. For the convenience of out-of-town students, the new memorial dormitory, Deming Hall, was begun last summer and completed last fall. “This is the second building to be built of the group shown on the original plans of the campus. The appearance of the campus has been improved greatly in the past year, not only by the addition of the new building, but by the landscaping which has been going on steadily. Having become established at its new location, Rose is due for a new period of development and prosperity. Dr. Frank Caspar Waener, President RANK Caspar Wagner was born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, October 5, 1864. After completing his early edu- cation in the public schools at Ann Arbor, he entered the University of Michigan, from which he graduated in 1884 with the Master of Arts de- gree. A course in mechanical engineering occupied his atten- tion during the following year, and in 1885 he received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the same school. Professional engineering called to Mr. Wagner upon his graduation and he entered the employ of the “Thomson- Houston Electric Company, in 1886, where he held a responsible position. During his last two years with the company, Mr. Wagner had charge of the company’s work in Mexico. In 1890 his alma mater claimed him, and Mr. Wagner was appointed As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan. It was at this time, while engaged in professional engineering in addition to his teaching, that he became interested in patent ltigation, a field which has engaged much of his attention since that time. It was in 1896 that Prof. Wagner left the University of Michigan to take a position as Associate Professor of Steam Engineering at Rose Polytechnic Institute. and Professor He became Professor of Steam and Electrical Engineering in 1904, of Mechanical Engineering in 1920. Prof. Wagner was elected to the presidency of the Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1923, and at his inaugeration in June, 1924, the honorary degree of Doctor of Science was conferred upon him. ‘The school has prospered under Dr. Wagner’s administration and a new pericd of development under his guidance seems assured. Dr. Wagner is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, an asso- clate member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and a member of Tau Beta Pi. Dr. Carl Leo Mees, President Emeritus ARL Leo Mees was born May 20, 1853, at Colum- bus, Ohio. His early education was obtained in Columbus, and it was there that he received his first degree, graduating from Starling Medical College as a Doctor of Medicine in 1874. Dr. Mees then became a student at Ohio State Uni- versity, in 1874 and 1875. He continued his post-graduate studies later at the University of Berlin and at South Ken- sington, England, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy in 1892. In the meantime, Dr. Mees had been an assistant chemist in the Ohio Geological Survey in 1871-74, while a student at the medical college. After completing his course at Ohio University, Dr. Mees took a position as Professor of Physics at Male High School in Louisville, Kentucky, where he taught until 1880. In 1882, Dr. Mees was called back to Ohio University, where he was appointed Professor of Physics. He continued in that capacity until 1887. It was in that year that Dr. Mees came to Rose Polytechnic Institute to fill a similar position, that of Professor of Physics. “The Institute was then but a few years old, the first class having graduated only two years before. Dr. Mees was elected president of Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1896, and he held that office until his retirement in 1919. It was under the administration of Dr. Mees that the Institute first began to take its present high position in the engineering world, and to him must go much cf the credit for the development of the school. Since his retirement from active presidency, Dr. Mees has not lost any of his deep interest in Rose, and he is a frequent visitor at the school. Revered by every Rose graduate, Dr. Mees is known as “the grand old man” to every alumnus. In November, one Saturday is set aside as Dr. Mees’ Day, in his honor. Dr. Mees is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Physicist’s Society, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and of the Indiana Academy of Science, John B. Peddle, Professor of Machine Design; B. S. Rose Polytechn’c — Institute, Re IME Se SSIS IME, NOs 1900, y Clarence C. Knipmeyer, Professor of Electrical En- gineering; B. S., University of Michigan, 1907. Xi. Sigma John White, Professor of Chemistry and Chemical En- gineering; B A., Johns Hop- 1888; M. 1891. Sigma kins University, Ye ehaiel 1Pns ID), Xi. Albert A. Faurot, Pro- fessor of Modern Languages; Bale. oral ah, TSO IME, wakes ROS. University of Ne- Robert L. McCormick, Professor of Civil Engineer- ing; B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1891; M. S., 1906; CHE 9.074 Gold Medal and Scholarship ; Heminway Chairman, Indiana Board of Registration for Engineers and Surveyors, 1921-1923. ING oS (Ge ABS wal UN 182, valen and Ind. Eng. Soc. Clarence P. Sousley, Pro- fessor of Mathematics; B. A. and M. A., Kentucky Wes- leyan, 1909; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1915. Orion L. Stock, Associate Professor of Drawing and Architectural Engineering; B.S. Rose’ Polytechnic In- SHUN tey OOS. Bao.) eAtcchi= tectural Engineering, 1912; Ma Si 1914) William W. Bessell, 1st Lt, Corps of Engineers; Professor of Military Science and ‘Tactics; United States Military Academy, 1920, C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, 1922. Sigma Xi. Alfred T. Child, Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering; B. A., Ambherst, 1898; M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1900. Carl Wischmeyer, Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineer- ing; B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1906; M. S., 1910; Mi, 1B W920). Roland E. Hutchins, Asso- ciate Professor of Civil En- gineering; B. S., Brown Uni- wermsnn, IOGN, Be S, 1. Sigma X1, Berton A. Howlett, Pro- fessor of Physics; B. S., Val- paraiso University, 1913; B. Ay O47 Miers... University or Clicree, 1975 IP, 10). Indiana University, 1924; Waterman Research Assistant. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. George W. Greenleaf, As- sistant Professor of Shop Management. H. Russel Mason, Instruc- tor in Physics and Electrical Engineering; Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1917 Richardson Selee, Ist Lt., Corps of Engineers; As- sistant Professor of Military Science sande Lactics;. GC. Es, Cornell, 1921. Sylvester Kearns, Warrent Officer; Instructor in Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Claude N. Settles, Assist- ant Professor of English and Economics; B. A., Wabash Collies, WONG. Benjamin H. Pine, Bursar. Mary Gilbert, Registrar. Ruth Richart, Ass’t Li- Barbara Wagner, B. A., brarian. Secretary to the President. August H. Godecke, In- structor in Forging and Oscar L. Richmond, In- Frank W. Mooney, In- Tempering. structor in Pattern making. structor in Machine Practice. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLASSES 2 DP PR a a a ES Oh Boh Koh SOO WAFS OK At ATK th ah a2 D3 TRS USI sTR esse elec cle sales ecalecsle gels ulessies sles Uesalessbcdassestlacdiecenesilectiess Seniors “__And then the justice, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances.” —Shakespeare | Class Officers RALPH DAVY RAYMOND DAVIS ARTHUR REINKING President Vice-President Sec’y.-Treas. ashy fi HE Royal Wearers of The Sacred Corduroy got off with a flying start last fall, and after the usual strenuous political campaign, followed by the stuffing of ballot boxes, buying of votes, mayhem, and insurrection, the election of officers took place. When the smoke had cleared it was discovered that Ralph Davy was president, Ray Davis had slipped in as vice-president, and Art Reinking was holding down the job of secretary-treasurer, taking care of the money, if any. With most of the excitement out of the way, a few of the boys began to settle down to the routine of school. Claude Sweeney, Art Reinking, Russell Staggs, Dick Brown, and Earl Kunz managed to make the football team, while later in the season Art Reinking made himself useful on the basket-tossing squad. Fred Trautman, Ed Dunning, and Art Reinking again, under Bob Wade as captain, upheld the glory of old 27 (cheers) on the track team. Claude Sweeney, another of our sterling athletes, was one of the mainstays of the baseball team. St. Pat’s day finaly rolled around, and the R. W. o. t. S. C., atter having labored hard the previous week to make the celebration a success, spent the day in a fitting manner. Ray Davis, Ed Dunning, and Ralph Davy were in charge of the festivities. The boys who could afford to buy shells got together one morning and had the shoot-up. A good time was had by all. Cc. LEE ANERS EDWIN S. BOOTH RICHARTY C. THOMAS! Bz BROWN CRUTCHER, JR. Cre it Wee KIER S, RICHARD GeBRO WN: En Sigma Nu Camera: Club, 33 .Rite Club, ope Rose Honor Man BY Gam sy ls ys DECI ThEAS 855.4; Glee Club, 3; Technic, Ass’t Adv. Rifle Team, 3, 4; Modulus Staff, VOT Se NIC rete Vin Ce, St? Azle ELE. Cabinet. 4:3 Football 25 3. 4. Electrical unions Promean@omin.. 53 uoteerat Show lye ose Ae VI gk. Mechanical EDWIN S. BOOTH, PLEOMAS baGhs Wl Le Res | Re Alpha Tau Omega; En; Alpha Tau Omega Rese Honor Man IRevaiOs Clase aor em ech nice Gils Camera Club, Pres., 4; Mon, 429) Baseball, sAss (9 Mors 33 Hi ootballeeeAss tay Vier, 3; Vier 4) )uniom Prom Gomme ss Mcrae Glee Club, 35 St.- Pats Neo View E shows 25 -siVlodulus, Mons drs: Civil Pech mionVl once d. es Vice-P res 108 Clasc more Cie | Unione rom... 5 5Ch: UN ce ve Fee Mechanical W RAYMOND R. RAL RIS Ts DAVY PAUL E. CUNNINGHAM DAVIS DUFENDACH EARL W. CUNNINGHAM, RALPHUs DAVY, ‘Theta Kappa Nu Theta Xi Yai Gaks Atl ae Pres. Senior Class; Student Council, Electrical 4- “Athletic Board, 2 Baseball 2: Junior Prom. Comm., 3. Civil RAYMOND R. DAVIS, PAUL-E DULRENDAGCH! Theta Kappa Nu Delta Tau Delta Rose Honor Man University of Cincinnati, Riflle Glub, Lied; Ava. Go Bo Chairman. 4. Sec., 3, 4; Modulus Staff, 3; Civil Football, 1; “Track, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Junior Prom. Comm. 3; soty) Pat csonow, (Chair- man; Sec.-Treas. of Class, 3; Vice- Presa 43 Vie aA eee 4s Rete 5 i Caos 4 coe tol Sale ee Electrical I, EDWARD JOHN A. DUNNING FATIRHURST EDWARD DUNNING, Theta Kappa Nu; Ex Rose Honor Man Glee Club, 1; Rifle Club, 3, 4; lechnicweAss:tacadyvas Vier. 913 Adv. Mer., 2; Business Mer., 3; General Mer., 4; Student Council, 2. 35) Pres., 4+; Athletic, Board, 3; Junior Prom. Comm., 3; Vice-Pres. oi (les is eae, ow (less, 25 Seholarshipsyels 25) Lracks 25 3,45 (Caystanials Gig Neos IMI Bi, Mechanical JOHN A. FAIRHURST, Theta Kappa Nu; En Rose Honor Man Radio Chip sles Bee yee CPP OR ees. es Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Handbook Comm 43.) Lechnie Staft, 3% Scholarship, 2, 3; Student Council, LON JNA Wad Oya Oe Electrical DONALD WE: W. ROBERT FENNER FERRIS DONALDSLA BENNER, Theta Kappa Nu Rose Honor Man Masonic Club, 3, 4; Handbook Gomis 24 ete Vie eee ey eV C. A. Cabinet, 4; Modulus, Adv. Mor; 35. lechnic)) Business, Wor, Dood Leela he. Chairman. Electrical W ROBERT PERRIS; En Rite Club, Zss. Camera Club.3.-4- iRenchioy (litte shy “he We Mls MG GN Cabinet, Ieeze echnie static. 45 Athletic Board, 4; Scholarship, 1, 2, Be oan) eel ea Orato Aer mle Electrical LAO BSTSH OEE, tC FISBECK WILLIAM F. A. HAMMERLING RUSSEL Cain D LC RS Theta Xi Rifle Club, Wa 23. basketball 2.5 RNG) EG eet wah lihentie Electrical WILLIAM F. A. HAMMERLING, Alpha Tau Omega 7 Nepal IRA Opell Op Electrical WILLIAM A. HARRIS WILLIAM L, HILLIS WILLIAM A. HARRIS, En Camera Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, Ve oe es eke Electrical WILIAM L, HILLIS, Theta Kappa Nu ‘Juniors Prom: Comingeea wy eves Ae 2, ae Vloduluss state eos BasketballiWiiw7. ose Stal at sasiniws “) | epee ae eee oe © bs DAVIS V. ERNEST O. HOFFMAN JOHNSON DAVIS U. HOFFMAN, pha Law ©meoa. 3 En RonesGlubwex= Y. Ws.CwAW 3: Minions Pron.5) 35 socc.-l reasy (OL Class, 3; Basketball, Ass’t. Mer., 3; Vive mer ms Kee Cen ee Case EN Oran be Civil ERIN Ths ee Oe | OL NSO, Camera Club, 3,4; Radio Club, 1, 2; Vice-pres., 3; Pres., 4; Student Gounci weds Asel ale Electrical RICEVAIRD TE: EATS eB SS WIN Z, KADEL RCRD Cake ip eiheta Xa Rites Clibaee2: S42) Glee Clubs Ih 25 3: Press 4- Athletic Board, [eee oe Vie Cree Gabinet. 2855 ‘echmie: Stair, 33° 4;5- |unior Prom. Comm., 3; Track, 2, 4; Basketball, De Ree Ome lis Coe Cadet Via jor 4. J Ne iso k Oxed ip Civil PAE KUNZ, ‘Theta Kappa Nu C leer Club les GamerasGluby 13.04. Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Masonic Club, Resa nese sm elven eA 2,23 43 Debating Team, 32 Ath- letic Board, Chairman, 4; Student Council 4st ootballe le s2 ssa 4. AS eB E. Electrical GUY S. MAHAN FRED P. MISCHLER GUY S. MAHAN, Radio Club, ala, 554s Rh itesteib: 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Masonic Club, 3; Pres., 4; Basket- ball lee Ave ly eeee Electrical FRED P. MISCHEER, Ritiew Deans.) 4 ee ele oe 4£- Aas. MOE: Mechanical LOWELL E-. WALTER LE, MUEHLER PENNINGTON LOWELL E. MUEHLER, Alpha Chi Sigma; En Rose Honor Man Technic, Literary, -attores aa Glee Club 3ye4 Rites Glue Radic Clubs sY avis CAV ice- pres., 4; Handbook Comm., 3. 4; Debating Team, 2. Chemical WALTER L. PENNINGTON, IMasonics Clih,5 oe eee Cee Civil ARTHUR F. WILBUR B. MILTON M. ROBERT K. SATO REINKING ROGERS RUBIN ARTHUR F. REINKING, MILTON M. RUBIN, Sigma Nu; En Masonic Club, 3, 4; Modulus, Busi- Rose Henor Man ees, Mier Ses Wied, Ie Tpesmno me Olasc tl mocm ect heas. no Electrical Athletics Board, 2 student Council, 1, 3; Modulus Staff, 3; “Technic Ciba ery eGee Ashovermer days lige eee sc. eRe Dasketballwels tesa 4c | rack vl. (45 Mechanical Webb Reba © GER. I) Ble emov el) En Aa lee eel Paes Coat, Sb IG, Sy (Es 20, Electrical Civil RUSSELL W. STAGGS COLONEL A. SWALLS RUSSEL Ws sbAGGsS: Sigma Nu Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; ro Le Ee Electrical COLONEL A. SWALGS, Rifle, Chub Veta rack se ieeae yea Geet Oy. Civil FRED LE TRAUTMAN CLAUDE. iB. SWEENEY CLAUDE. Hy SWEENEY. Sigma Nu Rose Honor Man Footballer] S22. 3.04 + asetl ekeee. 4° StaiPats ono ws ele os meee Atma 6, Ee Yv Civil FRED CL. “TRAUEMAN, Theta Xi Rose Honor Man Junior Prom. Comm., 3; Modulus otali; pleeSceu bracks (sume) racks Asst. Mgr., 3; Magr., 4; A. S. M. E. Mechanical ROBERT ED WADE BAIRD FL WIEST JOHN i WILSON WILSON ZAIN S EGY Its ROBERT. WADE, Sigma Nu Rose Honor Man Miodimlussotatier sss slanacks lve. Captain, 4; Football, 1; Football, AssamWicte os Basketball Mor..13.: Ne We Bellin Electrical DAL RD SE VV Boule Sigma Nu Gamerie@lub p.mos) Lechmceotait, by Ae Vioduls stain. 2. Sy MM: Gea a4 | union rom. Comm, Sree silem Weamve4s eA, so. 6On Hy Civil BENNETT WIT BUR L. 1 Oe JOHN BENNETT WILSON, Sigma Nu Aree oe ie Civil VAL Uke Wall oO ING Civil EIEIO E, eo NAVIN IS OVC. |MRGe En Masonic Club, 3, 4; Scholarship, 1, Thy, TES ANS 3 sal Ss 2a Ws NS ee Da Mechanical Dear Old Rose Song Dear old Rose, The sweetest flower that grows, Here’s to your colors, rose and white— Here’s to the men who’ve kept them bright, Colors true For men who honor you; Here’s to every thing youve done— Here’s to every fight you’ve won— Dear old Rose! Ds KD Ds SA BD KP SDA f b ( (j ve sesecsdesalecslecalecsTtc3) DOSS OOO VIGGO HOGS S SOG NIoe Juniors “—_Then the soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the ’pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth.” —Shakespeare Class Officers HAROLD YORK ROBERT TAGGART JOHN HARVEY President Vice-President Sec’y.- Treas. Lente Wee is probably the largest Junior class that ever escaped the axe as wielded by Doc. Sousley, Prof. Faurct, etc., etc., assembled at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Harold “Doc” York garnered the most votes in the big election, and was duly hailed as president. Mr. Robert Taggart hooked the vice-president’s job, and Mr. John Harvey tock the strenuous job of secretary-treasuring. The first social event of the year took place when the Junior class held its annual banquet and party. After the banquet the class assembled at the school, where the party was held. “The building was tastefully decorated for the occasion. At a late hour members of the faculty dropped in to enjoy the festivities. Refresh- ments were served throughout the evening. The Juniors supplied the material fer most of the athletic teams. A'l of the first five of the basketball team, and three of the other six men were Juniors. Mr. Lee Berry wa s captain of the basketball team, and Mr. Alexander Babillis held the same position on the baseball team. Mr. Red Taggart has been doubly honored, having been elected to captain both the basketball and baseball teams for the next year. ‘The Prom was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Art Drompp, general chairman, and his committee. J. REX ADAMS Alpha Chi Sigma Masonic Club, 2; imes is 2, 3s Mo otpallom selma ois Basketball, 3. Chemical. LEE BERRY Theta Kappa Nu Rose Honor Man Technic Staff, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; (Caan, 3a Ik. Oy AGS KC ASS IML ABS Civil ROBERT FE: ALEXANDER Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Rose Honor Man; Camera Club, 3; Athletic Board, ! 5) 2. ) “) 33 Prom Comm., 3; Technic Staff, 2; Football, ls 22 Adsararecles! Gold Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; age, il, 33s Aas, ile AY, Ss ce E. Civil HUBERT S CARMACK Alpha Tau Ome- cae eocholar Sn, iy Ay Be ZN If, 18; 18), Electrical ALEXANDER BABILLIS Theta Kappa Nu RisesGluby (2535 Bascogulll, il, 2, Se Captain, 3; Basket- opillll, tg IX, ©, I, Cy PS INE dy Civil OTHEL S. CALHOON Camera Club, 2, 3; Radio Club, 3; Masonic Club, Bea IN, So IML, 18. Mechanical 4 =e) THEODORE L. BARRETT Theta Kappa Nu Ws, ih F Be favs MS ABs Ie Electrical HAROLD H. CARSON Theta Kappa Nu Scholarship, 1; A. SG Ee Civil CENUD Ew Ce CASH E ; Glee Club, gin Wate al, 1B Be Electrical WALTER T. DAVIDSON Theta Kappa Nu Radio Club, 2, 3; Masonic Club, 2, a Vice-pres., ais Ye Vie GAG ee eis AML Electrical RICHARD A. CLARK Theta Xi, Rifle Clubs eos LVL 18, Mechanical ARTHUR F. DROMPP Alpha Tau Ome- sors “Ibis ily, Be Peovort bran ls lemessst Mer., 3; Prom Chairman orm Le Dy, de Electrical WILLIAM L. COLLINS Theta, Glee Club, 152; 3) Ma- opm (Clhtly, 25. fe Freshman Football IMUssi, the “Iaaiele, ihe PENIS IM ley 18, Mechanical FREDERICK J. FRANZWA Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Radio Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Track, Nee aXe MG A, 18 Electrical CHARLES N. CUTLER Radio Club, 1, DRO NGS IMI, (Oe tales yy, Sie tN Madde 1. Electrical JAMES E. GODDARD Theta Xo; EE? Rose Honor Man Basketballs 20. 35 Baseball, 2, 3; Ath- letic Board, 3; Modulus Staff, 3; McGreger Scholar- Soyo bs ate Sh Cbs Civil CHARLES E. GRAVES J, dis 1B, TBs Electrical MELBURN HEINIG Alpha Chi Sigma E ; Scholarship, 1, 2, 3; Lechnic Stati, 4. Chemical MORRIS GUGGENHEIM Big Rifle Club, il, @p (Elles (llutos, al, 2. Ba Gee ryssincealss, 2; St. Pat’s Show, I, Qe Be IMiclGnaeeroye Scholarship, 1; Technic Staff, 1, Modulus Staff, 3; Football, 1; Base- iba, il, Chemical HOMER E. HOLMES Radio Club, 3; MN. Me 18 . AB. Electrical JOHN 7. HARVEY Rose Honor Man; Rite Club; 1, 2, 35 Camera, Clltlo, $8 Rifle Team, 2, 3; Expert Rifleman; Tires, or Class, Se Woodall, il, 2 38 Pera (Conan, 33 Technic Staff, 1, 2, Seu Generales Vom, iy JR. 1), 40, Cok IN Se IML, 18 Mechanical WILLIAM J. HOUSTON Sigma Nu; Base- loll, ils Ag Wieeas precanot Class, (2s Prome Comins 35 Stan bats show. 2 [Ns Mo, 185 1D. Electrical HAROLD HAYWORTH Alpha Chi Sigma Ye Mo CacA. Chemical ALPRED SE: KASAMEYER Alpha Tau Ome- ea; Basketball, 1, Ds Bie JX, Ss Mi, MB, Mechanical WAYNE KEHOE Theta Kappa Nu Glee Club, 3h Basketball. iy2 03)5 NS Ih 18); ls; Electrical WILLIAM P. LEAKE Theta Xi; Stu- dent Council, 1; Press ote @lassseel = Football, (ly 99 Baseballl y 1, 93h) Sts Pat’s Show, 1; A. Se GE Civil NR ACTS (Ce KEISER Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Camera Club, 203s Glee Clube 2. 35 iysaegiill, ths pec y., of Class: 1 Student Council, 2; Presieote Glasses) Prom Comm., 3; fake Sh Ile 18). Mechanical J. GORDON LEE Football, 1, 2, 3; Modulus Staff, 3; Ree O alee ce eels Sar Ceuke Civil WILLIAM L. KING Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Glee Club, 1, Masonic Club yess ste bats Civil RICHARD T MARKLE Masonic Club, 2, Architectural PAUL E. KUNZ Theta Kappa Nu Rifles ‘Clu byaeboe 2, BE WY 1Ce=pLCSe mms: jaNofre Rel GR 1 Civil H. LESTER MARTIN Football, 1, 2; Aerie ie 4h, Ib 1B, 1B, Electrical VIRGIL E. MARTIN Hootballle iz) 25.3) IX. My We lbs Electrical VALENTINE J. MITCH Sigma Nu; Y. INGE Ce alee BIRR er Civil GEORGE J. MASON IN ASS CS, A CoaKe. Civil J. LEONARD MONTGOMERY E ; Radio Club, 3) Camera Club; She NG IM, (Caan ale Dy Be Is Me Ie, TB, Electrical JOHN I. MENDENHALL Sigma Nu; Glee Club, 3; Rifle Team, 3; Masonic Clu, S3 IPiaopan Comm., 3; Technic Staff, 2, 3; Modu- lus, Business Mer., 3a Chemical CLARENCE L. MUNTZ Theta Xi; En Rose Honor Man Student Council, 3, ae lV ine Ca AG Cabinet, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Glee Club, 2 Se “Wiraels, Dy Be PNGSitemel Vl Oren 3) sa lVC= Gregor Scholarship, 3a LNe Sh (Ey 18s Civil KENNETH METCALFE Alpha Chi Sig- ma; Radio Club, 3; Rifle Team, 3; Wi, TMT CN hy B88 IR. @, We C. Chemical EDMUND B. MURPHY Glee Club, 3; A. Ii, Big 1 Electrical ANDREW J. NEHF Theta Xi; Cam- eracGlubw253, osc Basket- joi, AGS IMWeies 2. 3; Modulus Staff, Shy ats ue CA dD ae OmeaiGt Civil TEAS: 6 ass THOMAS M. REED Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Camera Club, 3; Rifle Club, ine Track, 1; Baseball, Mechanical JAMES F. PAYNE Radio Club, 3; I sie Dae 1X8� Abe Electrical W. RAYMOND SCHAUWECKER Theta Kappa Nu Radiows Clubs: Camera Club, 3; fale AE ADAM Electrical COLLINS W. RAINES Ve Cmca: 2 BS Architectural PAUL € SCOFIELD Rifle Club, 1, 2, Ww Architectural ROY D. REECE Theta Xi; Glee Club, 2, 3; Mason- ic Club, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 3; Technic Stam, 25 Bg. Ieicaren Comms lee ©: pe 2 (yee: Electrical JOHN F. SHAW Theta Xi; A. S. M. E. Mechanical IBUAIR ROY IP), SHEWMAKER Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical IRUAMSUROY (C. STICKLE Feo, ty 25 JN Wolds, 18, Electrical Cy TENG ATE SIEGELIN Theta Kappa Nu Glee Club, 3; Ra- dio Club, 3; Cam- era Club, 3; ¥. M: CRASS here Ss eel i, 18, 18. Electrical HUBERT W. SWARTZ oihetae xa Avs Car: Civil J. BARTLEY SMITH Theta Xi Rose Honor Man Modulus, Editor- heen, By heel mice otatt, 33 Liter- apex) ADls 4a aN, Ib 1B, 1. Electrical ROBERT FE. TAGGART Theta Xi; Rose Honor Man Vice-Pres. of Class, 3; Football,-1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, Ceme Captain, 4. Track, 1; 4.°S..M. E. Mechanical GUYerEe STALLARD Idee ily Py oe Ake Vy 18, 18% Electrical INOW RAY AY THOMPSON Sigma Nu; Base- loll, ly 2p SiR detail edoall, wy we Sa Modulus Staff, 3; JNs iy (C5. Be Civil WALLACE K. TODD Sigma Nu; HN Sp IML, TB: Mechanical HAROLD A. YORK Theta Kappa Nu; RG AAU AGH lpg oe 5 MeN. Hea WW IME GA. Cabinet. 13) Student Council, 3; Preso1) Glasses) Chemica BENJAMIN H. VAN VACTOR Re KO “DES (Exe Jive ats ING 1p Mechanical DONALD A. SWANAGAN iRevehvey (Clhiwlos 2 ge ACe ae BE Electrical yj. ROBERT VENDEL WATKINS Sigma Nu; Glee Theta Kappa lhl. ie Be UN Sy. Glee Club, 2; C. E. Via CG A de Civil 3; Scholarship, Modulus Staff, St. Pat’s Show, iN. US}. Nile 18, Mechanical MORRIS WESLEY Gleers Club. A ee es Electrical WENDELL A. SOS SOoEr Sophomores “__And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad | Made to his mistress’ eyebrow.” —Shakespeare | | | COE Se SSaeSaleSaeSecalesaecee sales ince boeing sy Back row: G. B. Clark F, A. Ulmer Bw. Lapy A. E. Baker W. H. Holmes er ss Corp Hak Schatz Miele shattuck Second row: J. R. Sawyers K. H. Klazner A ict @ bean V. A. Hutchinson eh R. Ploch Sophomore Class Ww. E. Dodson G. P. Brosman H:, Ee Hylton CW eochart Third row: A. N. Porter G. R. Knott F. O. Andrews J. M. Lawyer A. W. Reeves EWA Krockenberser H. A. Moench Fee bea diarine M. S. White Front row: L. W. Ogan F, M. Carroll Je Ae Derry G. V. Hutchinson R. H. Dowen Re Pie Harris W. F. Crawford A. W. Dicks Other members: Re Cy Bailey R. D. Mace A. Silverstein ALS fant Class Officers RAYMOND HARRIS VOLNEY HUTCHINSON ALBERT PORTER President Vice-President Sec’y.-Treas. i G28, ANDICAPPED by small numbers, the Sophomore class got away for a bad start last fall when the rhynies swarmed into the arena and piled on the struggling class of °29 about three deep. It was only due to the bitter scrap put up by the Sophs that the battle lasted as long as it did. As a result, the Sophomores took another truck ride. The overwhelming numbers of the frosh was only too eviednt at the interclass games the following Saturday, when the Sophs came out second best in every event except the pipe rush, which we captured by strategy, and the judges gave that to the freshmen. Ray Harris received the approval of the class, and took the helm as president. Volney Hutchinson was made vice-president, while Al Porter took the secretary- treasurer’s job. The Sophomores have been rather active in the various school activities, holding positions on the “Technic staff, besides placing several men on various athletic teams. Jack Derry has been chosen to lead the gridiron warriors next season. Max White, high point man on the track team this season, has been selected to lead the tracksters next spring. Button ! fotihce vacant § Bele st opnsetest- ing hickory eS, ES or ae for.center ganas St, Pat’s E Pe gas Spring fever victitns A artes. SESE cos aaa MAC DEVCMC HCMC AE RIEMEHCDEVEMEMEM EMER CMCRIE RN Freshmen | | “And then the schoolboy, with his satchel, And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwilling to school.” —Shakespeare | } ! {| | | i} 5% At ASS} $04 R04 RS Se RS we C0) CA ESTR ASLDS RDA) BHCHCHES Be ODER CMCC VER CH OES Sales DEDERED EV CHEBEVE! cl tates santa itl “a ee tention Sinem Freshman Class Back row: R. A. Wilson E. H. Scofield Jqs-O Mara J: IDy. Morwood If M. Loffland J. A. Wells ‘T..D. Irvine 1 T. Peters G. L. Shew Shainblatt D. Anthony D. Barbre D. C. Mount R. E. Martin W. McClung ees Dicks: Front row: E. E. Allen C. E. Ehrenhardt J. W. Rockwood Pe C. Zimmerman G. W. Page R. J.. Harris E. D. Swander D. F. Williams R. Moore E. K. Alexander C. R. Nicholson N. F. ‘Traub J. C. Procter N. A. Baptiste W or licks 5. E.. Davis D. E. Henderson S. Beem H. L. Blanford Second row: F. N. Grover P. H. Baker G. L. Kessler VEC Le Pikér J. W. Chinn IF. F. Borries AR i Sperotto J. de Carvalho Third row: M. L. Houston O. A. Evans H. W. Fitch if S. Brevoort M. tee ee Vills Dy bes : i Pee J 2WeaTreub L. J. Wallace W. A. Fell E. S. White J. R. Gibbens G. H. Ee R J K. R. Garmong S. W. Walton R. R. Blair C. S. Marsh G. T. Hauer Jel Hunter A. Ellis M. M. Dean Patil A. H. Davy Ri. Crawitord C. A. Lotze Other members: W. Bovenschen F. R. Johnson H. Kehoe I. A. McKillop R. M. O’Rear Ce Cawall M. L. Wilson Class Officers MILO DEAN ANDREW DAVY JOSEPH HUNTER President ' Vice-President Sec’ y.-Uireas: Ss ITH George Hauer and Milo Dean as fight captains, the Freshmen (capital “F,” please) preceded to mop up the earth, or mud, with the class of ’29. The scrimmage was hot while it lasted, but the Sophs were no match for the Freshmen, and they were soon distributed over the surrounding country, to get back any way they could. The interclass games were all ours for the Sophs took the count in every event. The class election placed Milo Dean in the president’s chair, with Andy Davy in the official capacity of vice-president and Joe Hunter as secretary-treasurer. Kenneth Alexander and George Hauer were elected to the Athletic Board. Athletics engaged the attention of many of the members of the class of 30. Ted Borries, Clyde Marsh, George Hauer, Mike Ellis and Milo Dean earned their letters on the football team. Russell “Pop” Moore was the only freshman on the basketball squad. Milo Dean, Henry Fitch, Paul Baker, Stine Beem, and Sandy Hill were the Freshman mainstays on the track team, while several others were out for the team. ‘The baseball team claimed Howard Wills, Sandy Hill, Frosty Peters, and John Gibbens. “These men are sure to prove assets to the future athletic teams. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AW alille WC) FOOTBALL ee Mes SALTS Ey ee Heze Clark, | Coach EZE Clark, athletic direc- tor at the Rose Poly- technic Institute, was a three letter man at Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, fer four years. He was a football letter man at Indiana in 1904, 705, 06. After his college days he was athletic director at the Indianapolis Marion Club. He first came to Rose as coach in the fall of 1908, and stayed until the close of football sea- son in 1911. For the next ten years, Heze wrote sports for the Indianapolis Times and coached the basketball teams of the In- diana Dental College. For one year during the war Clark was athletic director in aviation at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. In the fall of 1923 Heze returned to Rose as director of athletics. When he first came here the school lacked an athletic field. Through the cooperation of the school authorities and the Alumni, he was able to construct an athletic field, which while far from complete gives promise of becoming one of the best college fields in the State. ‘The first track meet was held on the track in the spring of 1926 and numerous college and high school meets have been held on this field since then. ‘The first football games were played on the field last fall. No baseball games have been played on the new diamond because of the heavy rainy weather during the present spring. Rose has one of the best cinder tracks in the state and it is hoped that the 220 yard straightaway will be completed. What a good track team means to Rose is shown by the fact that Heze has been able to develop an evenly balanced track and field team in the last two seasons. Rear row:—Nehf, Lee, White, Gibbens, Borries, Harvey, Blanford, Middle row:—Drompp, ass’t. mgr., Brown, Reveal, McKillop, Gibson, Marsh, Sweeney, Menden, Taggart, Davy, Adams. oD Front row:—Reinking, Staggs, Ellis, Sawyers, Kunz, Martin, Derry, Dean, Hauer. Football Squad HE football squad was rather small this year due to the hmited material to draw from. Many of the mainstays of the team were untried freshmen, with a few experienced men left over from the year before. Coach Clark faced quite a problem in getting a team in shape for the first game, less than two weeks after school opened. “The men worked hard and cooperated with the coach, so that Rose Poly was well represented on the Gridiron this season. It is true the team lost most of their games but their hard fighting and good sportsmanship was a credit to the team and the school. It seemed as though the team couldn’t shake the jinx so kindly donated by Georgetown College in the second game of the season, consequently the record made by the team this fall was not a state winner, but we’ll be there next fall as we lose only five men by graduation. “To the men who leave, we’re sorry to see you go. ‘To the men who will be back, let’s see the old pepper next fall and make 1928 the best season of the school’s history. The Football Season CCORDING to games won and lost, the football season at Rose was not a “success. The team finished the season with one victory and seven defeats, but in several of the games Rose received more credit for its splendid showing, although defeated, than their victorious opponents. Injuries an d “tough breaks” followed the squad all year and several times a “break”? was the difference between a win and a loss. During the season, the playing of several men stood out above that of their team-mates. Special note should be made of Arthur Reinking, halfback, James Sawyer, guard, Robert Taggart, quarter-back, and Russel Staggs, and, for their splendid showing during the season. Staggs received the Bigwood Trophy for sportsmanship and excellent work on the gridiron, while Reinking and Sawyers represented Rose on the mythical All-State team. “Taggart, although handicapped by injuries for a part of the season, stamped himself as one of the best backs that ever played on a Rose Poly team. Rose started the season with a victory over Vincennes University, by the score of 10 to 0. It was a typical early season game and frequent fumbles kept the score low. ‘The feature of this game was the defensive work of acting-Captain Dick Brown, and the open field running of Dean and Sweeney. Dean scored the only touchdown of the game and Harvey contributed the rest by two place kicks, one after Dean’s touchdown and the other later in the game. For the second game of the season, Rose journeyed to Georgetown, Ky., to take on the strong Georgetown College team. The work of Ellis, Kunz, and Sawyers was outstanding although Rose was defeated 31 to 3. John Harvey saved Rose from a shutout by a pretty placekick from the forty-two yard line in the last minute of play. The University of Louisville buried the Engineers under an avalanche of touchdowns to take the third game of the season 49 to 0. This was the worst beating the team took during the entire season. ‘The entire Rose team was helpless and registered only one first down in the game. ‘The brilliant work of Sweeney and Taggart took part of the sting out of the defeat. Sweeney’s punts on numerous occasions drove the Louisville team deep in their own territory but the Rose defense was unable to solve the Cardinals offense. Evansville College took a tough battle from Rose by the score of 7 to 6, in the fourth game of the season. A close decision by the umpire donated Evansville a touchdown after the Engineers had scored in the first minute of play. Although the Engineers outplayed their opponents in all stages of the game they were unable to score any more points to win. Reinking was in the game for the first time this season. “Taggart and Staggs were the offensive stars of the game while Derry and Kunz were best on defense. Rose lost to Central Normal by the score of 17 to 0 for the fifth game of the season. Ragged playing by the Engineers donated Central two touchdowns in the first half, but in the second half they held Central to a lone field goal. “The Normal line outweighed our line by several pounds per man, and their backs were unusually heavy men against whom the lighter Rose men could not withstand. Reinking, Taggart and Staggs featured for Rose, and the whole team showed a world of fight in the second half. Eastern Illinois State Normal defeated Rose in the first home game by the score of 14 to 0. The field was very wet and the light Rose backs were helpless. Dean at quarter played a wonderful defensive game and averted one seemly sure touchdown. Borries, freshman guard, stopped the E. I. S. N. backs on numerous occasions and showed that he deserved his place on the team. Reinking turned in some nice runs and with a dry field the result of the game would have undoubtly been different. The second and last home game of the season was set as the homecoming game, with Earlham College as the opponents. Rose got away with an early lead when ‘Taggart passed from midfield to Reinking who caught the ball and went 35 yards for a touchdown. A safety gave Earlham 2 points and Rose led for almost three-quarters by the score of 6 to 2. Earlham completed a long pass just before the end of the game that paved the way for a touchdown to win by the score of 8 to 6. It was sure a tough game to lose because Rose outplayed Earlham all during the game. ‘The entire Rose team deserves a world of credit for their splendid showing but special notice is due to Art Reinking and Red Taggart in the backfield and Mike Ellis, Jack 55 Derry, and Jim Sawyers on the line. Rose was defeated by Hanover College 25 to 0 in the final game of the season. “The game was slowed up by numerous penalties, but long runs (by Hanover men) with intercepted passes, furnished plenty of thrills. Dean, Harvey and Marsh featured for Rose on the offensive while Sawyers, Kunz, Borries and Staggs were the defensive stars of the game. ‘This game closed the college football career of Reinking, Brown, Staggs, Kunz, and Sweeney. EDDIE BOOTH ART DROMPP Manager Ass’t. Mer. Schedule with Scores Date Opponents Score Rose Score Sept. 25 Vincennes U. 0 i 10 Oct. 2 Georgetown Coll. 31 5 Oct, OT Uewort Wausville 49 a 0 Oct. 16 Evansville Coll. ¢ i 6 Oct. 22. Central Normal i? 0) Oct 305 al? SaNorma! 14 a 0 Nov. 13. Earlham Coll. 8 ee 6 (homecoming) Nov. 20 Hanover College 25 ze 9) bo wal Totals ityl HARV EY, REINKING SWEENEY MARTIN JOHN HARVEY ARVEY completed his second year of varsity football with a good record. His position is fullback and he will be back next year with the same fight that has carried him through two successful seasons. Bee UG) Rae TNS Gras ca Lote EINKING landed on the honorable mention on the all-state team this year as a halfback. He graduates this year and will be missed a great deal next season. CUAUDEASWEENICY REID? WEENEY’S graduation leaves another hole that will be hard to fill next fall. “Red” has made a good record in his three years of college football. VIRGIL MARK TIN ARTIN is a lineman of some repute and will make his presence felt in his last year of college football, BROWN DEAN BORRIES DERRY RICHARDSBROW NE DICKS L THOUGH hampered by injuries Brown was perhaps the best lineman on the squad this year and his graduation will leave a big hole to plug up. MILO DEAN EAN certainly lived up to his high school reputation. His speed and aggressive- ness made up for his lack of weight, in his playing at halfback or end. Dean will be lo st to Rose this year as he is to enter the Naval Academy in July. FREDEBORRI ES awe ORRIES is the heavyweight and his size and ability marks him as one of the best linemen on the squad. We expect much of him in the next three years. Capt-elect’ JOHN DERRY. Sy ACK: AP’T-elect Derry played all but three minutes of every game this season and will be a good example for his team-mates next year. “This was Derry’s first year on the squad and he turned in some good work at the tackle and end position, KUNZ TAGGART HAUER ELELIS PARTE ICUINZ UNZ finished his college career with a creditable record. He played center for three years, and will be missed a great deal next fall. ROBE RIM EAGCGAR Im RB ID? AP OSeeSs was one of the most versatile backfield men on the team. His passing and field generalship marked him as one of the best in the state when it comes to handling the ball or the team. He’ll be back for one more year. GEORGE HAUER 1S his first year of college football, Hauer made a name for himself as an end. With this year’s experience to help him, he is expected to do great things in the three years he has left. AUBEURISELLIS “MIKE? F the playing of Ellis, last season is any indication of what he will do in the future, Rose Poly will have one of the best linemen in the State, as “Mike” has three more years of Varsity competition, SAWYERS MARSH STAGGS GIBBENS JAMES SAWYERS “JIM” S abees: was given honorable mention as a guard on this years State “Teams, MK? and will surely repeat in the two years he has left. CLYDE MARSH ARSH made good as a halfback in his first year at Rose and more will probably be heard from him in the next three years. RUSSELL STAGGS TAGGS was the unanimous choice of the judges for the Bigwood Award in football this year. He is an end of no mean ability and will be missed next season as this is his Senior year. JOHN GIBBENS IBBENS is a big, rangy freshman with much promise as a lineman. We're expecting much of him in the next three years, ADAMS WHITE BLANFORD GIBSON MckILLOP REX ADAMS DAMS will be back for one more year to try to live up to his reputation as the utility man for mid-week scrimmage, EDGAR WHITE “WHITEY” HITE is another lineman with lots of size to help him out. He will be a valuable man during the remainder of his school days. HOWARD BLANFORD “PAT” LTHOUGH small in size and without experience Blanford was a willing pupil and will see much service before he graduates in 730. HOO MaGIBSON ss OOT™” Gibson is another freshman who shows signs of eventually developing : into a backfield man. ough he hasn’t had the opportunity to show a t backfield m lthouch he |} teiade tl rtunity to sh what he can do in a regular game, Gibson showed up well in practice. IAASAC VEGI, @ Pa] Kon? Vi played good football in his first year of varsity competition and with this years experience to help him should do much better next year. Football Prospects For 1928 Paaeaen for a winning team for 1928 are the brightest in years. Never since the school was moved to its present site has there been such a wealth of material in sight for the following season. With only five men graduating out of a squad of over twenty-five, Rose backers have a right to expect a good showing next fall. Next fall, for the first time in the last three years, the team will be under the guidance of a permenant captain. “Teams of the last two seasons have not been able to come to any definite conclusion regarding a leader. As a result, a different captain was chosen by Coach Heze Clark, just before each contest. It is believed that the temporary captain system may have been one of the factors in the lack of success on the football field during the past seasons. John Derry, a Sopho- more who showed real ability on the line during last fall’s campaign, has been selected to lead the team. Material for a well balanced team will be back next fall. The backfield will have the services of Red Taggart, John Harvey, Bill Leake, Clyde Marsh, Andy Davy, a few of the more promising candidates. Besides these there is a host of good men who saw a little service last season who are expected to come through. ‘The line will present one of the scrappiest forward walls of any Rose team in recent years, with Virgil Martin, Bud Lee, Ted Borries, Ed White, Jack Derry, Mike Ellis, John Gibbens, Andy Nehf, and George Hauer holding down most of the positions. Besides these, there are several men in school who may be chgible next fall that have been kept off of the team by scholastic difficulties. Another prospective source of material is from the incoming Freshman class. Since the freshman rule was abolished at Rose last year, the freshmen proved a valuable adition to the team last fall. With the advent of a few freshmen of ability, the football prospects, already bright, will look better still, BASKET BALL — P P OD Ot I Captain Lee Berry NDER the leadership of Lee Berry, the basketball team enjoyed one of the best years in the history of the school. “This season feund almost every school in the state with an excellent team and Rose was no exception. Although the team lost more games than they won; they ranked high in the state this year, in fact above several schools that are considered out of our class. Much credit is due Captain Berry for the excellent showing made by the team, because of his efforts and following his example. ‘The offensive and defensive play of Cap’t Berry marks him a s one of the most valuable players on the squad, if it is possible to choose a man that stands out above any of his mates. Lee will be back next year. Schedule and Scores RD ORI Se Date Opponent Score Rose Score Player Games Field Free Total goals throws IDYxe, INK, a, (ER WH 20 se 32 Dec. 11. Indiana Central Bi cs 16 Kasameyer 18 | 25 167 iD, aE 1d, Th Se IN). 36 ‘ss 28 Dec. 17. Huntington Zips 33 Berry (Capt.) we 38 34 vat Jan. 7 Huntington 5K 28 Goddard 18 44 20 108 Jan. 8 Manchester 59 we 35 Jan. 11 Central Normal Ay eae 35 Alexander 2 37 16 90 Jan. 14 Earlham 47 « ay Jan. 21 U. of Louisville 41 « 89 una 5 2 ; ar Jan. 31 Vincennes 21 . 47 Taggart 18 12 8 32 Feb. 1 Oakland City 48 sc 29 par Feb. 8 Oakland City 34 = 38 Reinking eS és 7 15 Feb. 11 Ind. Central 38 oe 42 | Mele WEY Mtl, Ne KEn LUE 22, SS 26 ldalop, ahs 18, We SINE 37 £C 36 Feb. 21 Vincennes 25 se 41 Feb. 25 Hanover 43 ss 27 Feb. 26 U. of Louisville 43 ee 35 Totals 675 594 ae SB AO —. py —_ The Season Tepe started this season with five letter men from last year and one from two years ago, along with a world of freshmen who worked under the guidance of Bob Alexander. A great deal was expected of the team this year and the fellows did their best against some of the best teams in the State. Rose should be proud of the showing the team made this year and back them for all they are worth next year which will be the best yet. DAVE Rose opened the season against OREN ANDY NEE Manager Ass’t.-Mer. the Normal college of the North American Gymnastic Union. The Rose boys got started early and played a fast cffensive, as well as a tight defensive game. When the smoke cleared Rose was ahead 32 to 20. Goddard and Taggart kept the opposing forwards away from the goal while Thompson and Kasameyer bombarded the N. A. G. U. goal for 13 and 9 points respectively. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided between Goddard and Berry. Rose faced the strong Indiana Central team in the second game of the season and was caught flat-footed. Indiana Central won by the score of 37 to 16. The Rose basketeers were outplayed in every department of the game. Eastern Illinois State Normal was the next opponent for Rose, and Rose took the count 33 to 28. Goddard was the big man on the offensive and Taggart shone for Rose on defensive. Kasameyer and ‘Thompson, Rose scoring aces were helpless on the small E. I. 8. N. floor. In the last half of the game Rose outplayed their opponents but their rally was cut short by the final gun. Rose defeated Huntington College 33 to 30 in the last game before the Christmas holidays. “The game was fast and both teams were better on offense than defense although Taggart for Rose had the edge on his opponent. “Thompson led the scoring for Rose with six field goals. Rose again played Huntington College in their first game after the holidays, but it was a different Huntington team than the squad Rose defeated a few weeks before. The Huntington players made better than half of their shots good to win 56 to 28. Taggart played best for Rose on the defense and kept the Huntington men to long shots but they registered with uncanny regularity. Goddard, Berry and Moore played well for Rose but the early lead piled up by Huntington was too much to overcome. Manchester College defeated Rese 59 to 35 the night after the Huntington game in a slow, deliberate game. Kasameyer led the Rose attack with eight field goals and four free throws and was ably assisted by Goddard who played a strong floor game. Rose kept even with Manchester until well in the second half but were unable to cope with the tall Manchester forwards. Rose was defeated by Central Normal in a fast game to the tune of 47 to 35. The Central guards kept the Rose men shooting from long range while they uncorked a dazzling passing game that Rose couldn’t stop. Goddard and Taggart kept Rose in the running by their long shots, Taggart scoring twice and Goddard five times from the field. Earlham was the next opponent for Rose and again Rose was defeated. Earlham displayed a fast attack that spelled defeat for Rose. Kasameyer led the Rose attack with five field goals and a free throw. ‘Taggart fought hard on defense and repeatedly stopped the Earlham forwards. The University of Louisville furnished the next opposition for Rose, and after the regulation period, two extra periods were necessary to decide the winner. The score was tied during most of the game and it was not until just before the end of the second over-time that Louisville took a 41-39 lead. Kasameyer was the high scorer of the game. Both teams had an airtight defense and a fast traveling offense, but the game was very clean and hard fought. The defeat was hard to take but the losers desrve as much credit as the winners. Rose broke into the win column again at the expense of Vincennes University, by the score of 47 to 21. ‘This game marked the return of Bob Alexander, star forward on the 1926 team. Kasameyer, Berry and Goddard featured for Rose on the offense and as usual Taggart starred on the defense. Goddard with 12 and Kasey with 14 points were the big men for Rose. Kasameyer scored his points from close in shots while Goddard hit the net from every angle. Rese played Oakland City College the next night and were defeated 48 to 29. Alexander, who replaced Thompson early in the fray was high scorer for Rose with four field goals and a free throw. Rose held the Oaks even in the first half but their defense blew up in the last half. Oakland City also furnished the opposition for Rose in the next game, and it was a different story. Rose turned the table on the Oaks and won after a hard fight by the score of 38 to 34. Kasameyer and Alexander led the scoring for the Rose team with eight and six field goals respectively. “Taggart and Berry shone in a defense so tight, at the start of the game, that Oakland City did not score in the first twelve minutes. Later in the game they made a determined rally that the final gun cut short. The Rose players then made a two trip to Indianapolis to play Indiana Central and N. A. G. U. Indiana Central was the first victim of the fast traveling Engineers, at the tune of 42 to 38. The game was fast and furious with Rose holding the scant margin at the gun. Rose jumped in the lead at the start and was never headed. Kasameyer and Alexander hit the net six times apiece and were the scoring aces for Rose. “Taggart and Goddard played wonderful de- fensive games and also found time to score enough points to put the game on ice. N. A. G. U. put up a stiffer fight and were downed in an overtime tilt 26 to 22. ‘The Rose men played more of a defensive game because of the size of the floor. The play was rough and very slow. Berry and Kasameyer carried most of the burden for the Engineers in a scoring way while Taggart and Goddard played their usual steady defensive game. E. I. S. N. journied over from the wilds west of Paris to show how basketball should be played. They were almost foiled in their resolve, but an error of ommision by the entire Rose team allowed them to win after they had trailed the whole game. ‘The final score was 37 to 36. Rose led at the half 22 to 7. With three minutes to go the Engineers led 36 to 24 but a sensational spurt by the “Suckers” scored them 13 points and a win in the final minutes. Alexander was high scorer for Rose while Kasameyer, Rose ace was held scoreless by the giant Illinois guards. Taggart deserves a world of credit for his game fight throughout the contest. Vincennes came to Terre Haute for a return match with the Clarkmen and returned without the bacon. Rose piled up 41 to their 25 to gain the verdict. Kasameyer was “on” and scored ten times from the field and once from the foul line. The entire Rose team showed up well and fed the ball to Kasey as he was hitting. Rose journied down the river for the last game of the season with Hanover and Louisville, in the order named. ‘They failed to get started against Hanover and lost 43 to 27. Berry and Alexander played best for the Engineers while as usual Taggart put up a nice game at back guard, The next night Louisville was the opposition and they were much better than at the first meeting, winning by a 43 to 35 count. Alexander and Kasameyer were the big guns for Rose in a scoring way, while Berry put up a good game. Reinking played his last game as an Engineer, as he is a Senior. The Rose team had a good season although they did not win all their games or even half of them. ‘The spirit shown by the men was good and we'll see them all back to make next year the best yet. Rear row: Hoffman, Mgr.; Thompson, forward; Nehf, ass’t mgr.; Moore, guard; Coach Clark. Middle row: Alexander, forward; Kasameyer, forward; Capt. Berry, center; Goddard, guard, center; Taggart, guard. Seated: Franzwa, forward; Reinking, forward, guard; Adams, guard; Sawyers, guard. The Squad Y ‘HE basketball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the school. Their seemed to be a surplus of “Wonder Fives” this year and although Rose lost more games than they won, their record for the year is excellent. In the race for State honors Rose ranked above such schools as DePauw, Central Normal, Manchester and Earlham, even though Rose was defeated by several of these schools, The credit for this splendid showing is due to the men on the squad, because of their fight in the face of overwhelming odds. Most of our opponents were much larger schools, with more men to draw from. In spite of this handicap Rose was well represented on the hardwood courts last season. With the exception of one man the entire squad will be back next year to make it a banner year for Rose on the hardwood court. KASAMEYER TAGGART REINKING ALFRED KASAMEYER ASAMEYER was the high point man for the last season and ranked well up in the state scoring. He plays a fast floor game and is very clever when handling the ball. Because of his excellent playing and fine sportsmanship he was awarded the Bigwood ‘Trophy, a gold basketball, at the close of the season. “Kasey” has one more year of Varsity ball. RODERIS AGG Aa: AGGART was one of the best back guards in the State last year and has been selected to captain the team next year. His guarding usually featured every game as he caused no end of worry to the opposing offense. He’ll be back for one more year. ARTHUR REINKING EINKING is the only Senior on the team this year. He performs either at the forward or floorguard station. He will be missed next year. i . : | ! 1 } ; + ay THOMPSON GODDARD ALEXANDER ROBBER TP SUHOMPSON “TI OB” started the season at a forward position and led the team in scoring until an operation performed during the Christmas holidays forced him out for a while. He could always be depended on to start a second half rally and generally came through in a pinch. He will be a valuable man next year. JAMES GODDARD ‘Abe was the largest man on the squad and performed at the floor guard and center positions. He’ll be back next year to help the team out. ROBERT ALEXANDER a A LEX” wasn’t eligible until the second semester and saw service in only nine games. Nevertheless his play easily won him a regular position and his eagle basket eye netted him 90 points for the season. He is also a Junior and has another year, FRANZWA MOORE ADAMS SAWYERS FRED FRANZWA “PT WUTCH” is another of the Juniors on the team this year. He was a depend- able substitute and saw service in a number of games. RUSSELL MOORE OORE was the only freshman on the team. He was the understudy for ‘Taggart, and will be in the midst of it again next season. REX ADAMS DAMS saw most of the games from the bench but his inexperience held him back. He’ll be back next year to give them all a fight for a regular job. JAMES SAWYERS AWYERS started the season on the bench but soon won a regular position as floorguard. When he became ineligible in the mid-year his loss was keenly felt. We’re hoping he'll be back next year to help out, ‘Uf OFZ wn? BASE BALL Coach Grose ACK Grose, former State Normal athlete was selected as the 1927 Rose baseball coach. Rose was indeed fortunate in securing the service of Grose, for he came highly recom- mended from every source and does his work in a_ business- like manner that makes us believe that Rose’s baseball nine will enjoy success under his tutelage. Grose comes from our neighboring institution of learning —State Normal—where his athletic record is quite imposing. His work extended not only on the baseball field, where he won two letters, but on the basketball court and gridiron. He wen four letters in basketball, two in baseball and one in football. He gave his best to the school for which he played, and we believe that he will give as much to the school at which he coaches. His athletic service has extended over a period of some 10 vears. In that space of time he has witnessed the game from every angle: that of a player—that of a coach—of an official and a spectator. “Thus, athletics, whether playing or coaching, is not a new field to our new mentor and should be a success- ful phase of his life. Captain Babillis HE captain of this year’s baseball team was Alexander Babillis. He is a pitcher, who made a wonderful record in his first year of college baseball, and he justified the con- fidence placed in him by his team mates. That the season just finished was not as successful as the preceeding seasons, should not be reflected on Captain Babillis. The weather during the short baseball season was anything but baseball weather, and it was practically impossible to play any games on the local field. In fact, the team was able to practice on the home diamond only once during the season. A great deal of credit is due to Captain Babillis and the team for their persistance in spite of the ravages of Jupe Pluvius. The team finished their abbreviated season with five defeats and one victory. Most of the games lost were by very close scores and on unearned runs. Once during the season the team played errorless ball, and that resulted in a_ victory for Rose, Summary of Baseball Schedule iRgda bli. De leer Ne 12- 9-6 Rose Ind. Central A- 5-0 Rose DePauw 6- 9-1 Rose Wabash 7- 7-3 Rose Wabash 9- 7-2 Rose DePauw 4-1 (0-1 Rose Oakland City 1- 9-2 Rose Weal Jey. 6- 7-9 3-13-6 Q- 3-6 6-12-8 4-1 0-2 2- 7-7 8-19-0 CRUTCHER Manager Batting Averages LB UN (Copter eine Aa 20 IDG Wiere Weta ee eee) oe 2S ARE COSC Oe eek, ae a eee ale 28 FSG OGM Maw se ee ee ed OE, BuO. BSW ech OF ae ae A See an ne ae LS ‘SY eNGy Goh OV ey, Coie eee ee ae See! 23 (Ea al Gly Wigs eae N Igy, =k eee RN Ss a ret Ze PNG XACT MRO sie ae enes, 200 Boe eee Ss 14 iP UCE Siete a. oe oe Seat Aaah eet! 1 ete om) tees nee ed ee 10 VVALIGMe Ut it Vaties teee leln e We DIV CU eve O. beeen 2 ate ee 18 Reasa icy eis ie etek ee ee Bois (Sib Der sem OX Dp en ae Ie ewes cre | (OPS ie, Mbp! em eres ee eee ee tees Ae a) 0) Jah) aos S Ce Or Ne) WS = ia AE Way Oey Foo SNS iat REED Ass’t. Mer. The Season OSE started the season under the guidance of Jack Grose and Captain Babillis with a veteran team. The new coach only had charge of the team a few days before the opening game and the players had no opportunity to practice together much, The season opened against E. I. S. N. and Rose suffered their first defeat, 12 to 6. The Grosemen led until the eighth inning when the ‘Teachers touched Babillis and Sweeney for six runs. Rose errors paved the way for the downfall of Babillis and the support given Sweeney was very poor. ‘The E. I. S. N. batters outhit Rose 12 to 9 but Rose made 13 errors behind their pitchers and that was their downfall. Rose next played Indiana Central there. Peters pitched for Rose and allowed only 5 hits, but his teammates made six errors behind him and Rose was defeated 4 to 3. Rose got 13 hits but couldn’t turn them into runs. Kehoe with 4 hits and Taggart with three led the Rose attack. Rose met DePauw in the next game after a lay-off of almost three weeks because of bad weather. Morris of DePauw allowed only three hits and Rose was shut out 6 to 0. Babillis for Rose allowed 9 hits and his mates made 6 errors. None of the DePauw runs were earned. Hill got a double for one of the Rose hits. Dowen and Babillis each got singles. After two more weeks of rain, Rose met Wabash in a double-header at Crawfordsville. Babillis pitched the first game and allowed seven hits. His team-mates hit two Wabash pitchers hard, but again Rose errors lost for them. Alexander got three hits and Taggart and Kehoe got two each to feature for Rose. Peters started the second game for Rose but retired in favor of Kasameyer in the second inning. Kasameyer allowed only four hits and struck out three. Rose outhit Wabash 10 to 7 but were unable to turn hits into runs and were defeated 9 to 4. The team made two errors behind their pitchers but both were costly. Rose played DePauw again on May 20. Again Rose was defeated 4 to 2. The DePauw hitters got ten hits off Babillis while the Rose men could only rake up seven. Rose made seven errors that donated DePauw three of their four runs. ‘Taggart was the only Rose batter to get more than one hit. Rose defeated Oakland City 8 to 1 in the final game of the season. “The Rose team hit the ball hard and totaled 19 hits. The team played errorless ball and Peters kept the Oak’s nine hits well scattered. Thompson, with 4 hits was the offensive star for Rose, Rear row: Crutcher, mgr.; Wills, utility; Sweeney, o.f.; Coach Grose; Goddard, o.f.; Reed, ass’t. mgr. Middle row: Kehoe, 1b.; Gibbens, o.f.; Hill, o.f.; Thompson, c.; Alexander, o0.f.; Seated: Babillis, p.; Peters, p.; Taggart, s.s.; Leake, 3b.; Dowen, 2b. The Baseball Squad [ME baseball team at Rose had one of the worst years in the history of the school. Rainy, ccld weather caused much delay in the playoff of the schedule and three games were cancelled because the diamond was unfit to play on. There were no home games because the Rose field was never in shape. In only one case was lack of hits the cause of loosing the game, and the pitching was all that could be asked. “The reason the team showed to such a disadvantage was the lack of a place to practice on. Some of the players played ball far below their usual standard and loose fielding lost most of the games. All of the members of the team except Sweeney will be back next year to make up for their poor showing this season, for which the team can hardly be blamed, LEAKE SWEENEY ALEXANDER BILE, LEAKE OSE’S stellar third baseman, Bill Leake, was back on the team after a year’s inactivity because of ineligibility. Bill was one of the most promising prospects after his brilliant playing with the frosh team of two years ago, and he had no trouble in making a regular berth this year. RED SWEENEY LD Reliable Sweeney wound up his athletic career at Rose this season, after having served on the baseball team for four straight years. Red has played practically every position on the team, finishing up this year in the outfield. Sweeney’s graduation leaves the only hole in the ranks. BOB ALEXANDER NOTHER freshman star of two years ago who is back on the job after a year’s struggle with the grades, is Bob Alexander. Alex held down the left garden position this season in fine style. Alexander will be one of the main- stays of next year’s team. WAYNE KEHOE ITER holding down the initial sack for the Engineers in fine shape last year, there was no doubt as to who would take the job this season. Kehoe, besides taking care of his corner of the diamond, was one of the heavy hitters of the team with an average of .387. Another Junior, rer TAGGART PETERS HILL BOB DOWEN OB Dowen created considerable interest last year in the way he held down the hot corner of the diamond, although only a freshman at that time, and the smallest man on the team. ‘This season, Dowen took over second base in great shape. Besides taking care of his sack, Bob was one of the leading hitters with a .348 average. Bob is a Sophomore. RED’ TAGGART OBERT ‘Taggart, better known as “Red”, has been chosen to captain the baseball team through next season. ‘The selection was a wise one, as no one, on the team knows more baseball, or can play the game any better than Taggart. Red is always one of the chief polers, and this year was no exception, his average being .357. “Taggart also takes care of the short-stop job. JOHN PETERS ROSTY is another freshman who is starting in early to make a name for himself. Frosty’s twirling came in mighty handy. Although a pitcher is not usually expected to do much with the stick, Frosty was right up with the leaders when it came to touching the offerings of opposing pitchers. SANDY HILL ILL was another freshman who captured a regular position on the team, his job consisting of keeping the flies out of center field. Sandy was another who could be depended upon for a safe hit. Sandy’s average was .300. GODDARD THOMPSON MILLS GIBBENS JIM GODDARD HE right field job was held down by Jim Goddard. Jim had played two years on Rose teams previous to this season, and there was no question as to his ability. Goddard is one of the most consistant players on the team. Another Junior who will be back next year. BOB THOMPSON OB Thompson was one of the most valuable men on the team this season. Bob has earned the reputation of being one of the best college catchers in the state. Besides stopping balls for Rose pitchers, he stops them for opposing twirlers, as his record. of nine hits out of 23 trips to the plate would indicate. Bob will be stopping them again next year. HOWARD WILLS HILE Wills’ batting average is .416, he did not have as many trips to the plate as some. Wills got five bingles out of twelve chances. “The fact remains, however, that Wills was one of the deadliest men on the squad when it came to waving the willow. Wills is only a freshman, and has a chance to worry opposing pitchers for three more seasons. JOHN GIBBENS LTHOUGH he did not get much opportunity to show his stuff this year, Gibbens made the squad, and will undoubtedly be heard from in the next three years. TRACK Be a a ane Ue — a aia Captain Bob Wade APTAIN Bob Wade has put in three years as a track star at Rose. He is joint holder of the school record in the 220 yard dash, having covered that distance in the fast time of 22.4 seconds. “The track squad was indeed fortunate in having a man of Bob’s caliber to lead them through a very successful season. In addition to Wade’s performance he was a member of the Relay team that holds the record for the 440 yard relay in the Hoosier Relays. Wade was a sure point winner in almost every meet in which he participated. Wade is a senior and the school will feel his loss keenly next track season. Bob’s interest in track dates back to his Freshman days when he was a star on the shiny team. He has made three letters in track and a name for himself as a clean runner and a good athlete. Max White HE Gold Track-shoe trophy going to the high scorer of the team was captured by Max White, who nosed out Ted Barrett for the honor by placing in every meet, including the Big State Meet. Max is a pole vaulter and high jumper of statewide reputation. He won points in both of the state meets in the pole vault, and holds the school record in the high jump, topping 5 feet, 10 inches in the Hoosier Relays. Max has two more years of varsity competition before him, and has been chosen to captain the team through the 1928 season. Schedule with Scores April 9—Triangular meet Butlers 75172 Rose 52 1 2 Oakland City 7 April 19—Dual Meet Rose 106 WS AGT ING EE April 23—Triangular meet Seer ale Rose 68 1 2 TRAU TMAN MUNTZ Ind. Central 37 1 2 Manager Ass’t. Mer. NeATGe Le 32 May 2—Dual Meet DePauw 101 1 3 Rose 24 2 3 May 7—Hoosier Relays (First four places) Earlham—57 Muncie Normal Rose—30 1 2 Central Normal—18 SZ May 14—Little State Meet, Rose made 2 1 2 points. Depauw won the meet. May 21—Big State Meet, Rose made 2 1 2 points. Indiana won the meet. Resume of the Track Season HE track season opened April 9 with a triangular meet, in which Rose faced Butler and Oakland City. After the first few events, the meet developed into a dual affair between Rose and Butler. Butler had the edge on Rose in the track events, but the Engineers were supreme in the field events, Butler won the meet, by virtue of their excellent work on the track, by a large margin. Oakland City did not figure prominently in the scoring. Barrett, White, and Derry were the high scorers for Rose. Captain Phillips of Butler, National 440 champ, was the outstanding star of the meet with three firsts. The final score was, Butler 75 1 2, Rose 52 1 2 and Oakland City 7. The second meet of the season was a dual meet with E. I. S. N. The Rose men ran wild and took every first place but one, to score the largest number of points a Rose track team ever scored. Derry, White and Barrett were the high men for Rose. Baker broke the school record in the two-mile run when he made the distance in 11 minutes 15.2 seconds. ‘The only first E. I. S. N. made was in the javelin, the last event. The final score of the meet was 106 to 24. The third meet was another triangular affair with Rose, Indiana Central and N. A. G. U. competing. After the first seven events Rose was trailing by a number of points. Then the Engineers staged a rally and won the meet with 68 1 2 points to 37 1 2 for Indiana Central and 32 for N. A. G. U. Fitch broke the two-mile record set by Baker just four days before. The new record is 10 minutes 47.1 seconds. Clarence Muntz ran a very fast 440 and tied the record made by Paul Turk in 1906. The time of this race was 52.4 seconds. “Sandy” Hill won the century and 220 yard dashes. Derry sprained his ankle in the high hurdle race and was lost to the squad for the rest of the season. However he won the race. Davy won the low hurdles in a thrilling race that was decided in the last stride. Rose scored a slam in the half-mile run. Beem won the race with Muntz and Zimmerman finishing in the order named. It was the Engineers’ day to win and they surely went to town. Rose next met DePauw in a dual meet. The strong DePauw aggregation piled up an overwhelming lead, taking every first but one to win by the score of 101 1 3 to 24 2 3: Sandy Hill ran the hundred yard dash in 9.9 seconds to win for Rose their only first place. Hill also finished second in the 220 and was high scerer for Rose. Max White and Barrett also scored a number of points for the Engineers. [he time for most of the events was very fast and Rose was com- pletely outclassed by the DePauw men. Sturtridge, who finished second in the National Pentathlon was the high scorer for DePauw, bagging four firsts. The Hoosier Relays was the next meet on deck and Coach Clark took a large squad over in hopes of winning the meet. “The meet developed into a Tri- angular meet between Earlham, Muncie Normal and Rose, with Earlham holding the edge ov er the other two. Muncie was a close second with Rose third. Rose won both the half mile and quarter mile relays and finished second in the mile relay. Barrett won the javelin throw with a toss of 158 feet 6 inches. Hill, Muntz, White and Scharf also won points for Rese. “The scores of the first four teams were Earlham 57, Muncie 52, Rose 30 and Central Normal 18. The Rose team then went to the Little State Meet held at Greencastle, with DePauw as hosts. “The home crew walked away with the meet. Rose got 2 1 2 points by means of White’s tie for second in the Pole vault. Sandy Hill failed to qualify in the hundred and all the other Rose men had an off day. Phillips of Butler and Sturtridge of DePauw had a big day. Phillips won three firsts and Sturtridge won six. “These performances easily outclassed the rest of the field. Rose entered four men in the Big State meet this year. Of these White was the only one to score. Muntz was running third in the half-mile at the end of the first lap, when he stepped in a starting hole and sprained his ankle. Captain Wade ran a good race in the finals of the 220 yard dash but failed to place by a narrow margin. Barrett was the other Rose entry but he was unable to place in the stiff competition. Indiana won the meet making it the first time in fifteen years that a Notre Dame team has failed to win the meet. REINKING DUNNING TRAUTMAN BEEM FRED TRAUITMAN addition to helping White in the pole vault Trautman also took charge of je the finances of the team. He graduates this year and will be missed next year when points are needed in the pole vault. STINE BEEM He EEM is a Freshman half-miler, who made his letter in his first year. will be back for three more years and will bear watching. ED DUNNING UNNING is a sprinter of some note and will be missed next year at track time. He was a member of the relay team that took two firsts in the Hoosier Relays and his graduation leaves a big gap to fill. ARTHUR REINKING RT made his third letter of the year in track this year as he was a member of the 440 yard relay team that carried the Rose banner to victory in the relay meet. He graduates this year and his shoes will be hard to fill in the three sports he Starred in. 45 karl HAUER KADEL HILL BITCH GEORGE HAUER AUER is another man that with some more experience will be a sure point winner in most meets. He has three more years in which to make good and he will not fail in that respect. George is a weight man. RICHARD KADEL LG Kissa weight man who deserves a world of credit for his showing this year. He is a senior and finishes his college career this spring. OMAR SEN bIE Bae came to Rose with a reputation as a fast man, and he surely lived up to his reputation. He specializes in the 100 yard dash, and his best per- formance came in the DePauw meet when he covered the distance in 9.9 seconds. He has three more years to burn up the cinders for Rose. JA DING NY APIEIKCAS | ITCH came to Rose with no track experience and before the year was over was one of the most dependable men on the squad. His events are the distance runs, his best performance coming in the two-mile run as he has made the distance in 10:47.1, which is the present school record, DERRY DEAN SCHARF DAVY JOHN DERRY ERRY is a hurdler of no mean ability. He was well up in the scoring in spite of the fact that he did not take part in the last four meets because of a severely sprained ankle. In addition to being a hurdler, Derry was also the best broad-jumper on the squad. Jack has two more years and will be heard from a great deal. MILO DEAN EAN is another speed demon that helped to win two cups at the Hoosier Relays. He was only a freshman in school but has had lots of track experience. He won’t be back next year as he is to enter the Naval Academy in July. We’re wishing him good luck in athletics there and feel sure hell make good. GARI SChAh CHAREF is a Sophomore distance man and although he did not make a letter he deserves a lot of credit for his splendid showing in the mile run this season. He will be a dependable man next year. ANDREW DAVY AVY is a freshman with much promise as a hurdler. After Derry was injured, he carried Rose’s colors in the hurdles and performed very well. He will make a name for himself in the next three years, BAKER BARRETT MUNTZ REEVEE PAUL BAKER AKER is another freshman that made good this year. He is another distance runner with lots of promise. He broke the two-mile record once this year and later saw a team-mate break his record. He will be a good man later on. THEODORE BARRETT ED was White’s rival for scoring honors and did not lose out until just at the end of the season. Barrett’s specialties are the weight events and the high jump. He and White took turn about in winning the high jump, but Barrett reigned supreme in the weights. His best performance of the year came when he won first in the javelin at the Hoosier Relays, and established himself as the strongest little man in the State. He has another year. CUARENCE MUNT Z UNTZ is a middle distance man that was hard to beat. His best race is the quarter-mile run, in which event he is joint holder of the school record. He tied the existing record in a triangular meet this year when he dashed the 440 in 52.4 seconds. He has another year to run for Rose. ALLEN REEVES [Y OSE suffered a misfortune when Reeves, the best bet in the distance runs, had the bad luck to sprain an ankle before the season had fairly started. Asa freshman, Allen was one of the stars of the team, and he was expected to shine this season. Reeves will have two more years to run for Rose, Ny {} NGS EERING ENGIN CIVIL ORGANIZATIONS AND AMC IOI IIS Standing: Sawyers, K. Alexander, Hauer, Derry. Seated: Goddard, Ferris, E. Kunz, R. Alexander. Athletic Board HE control of athletics at Rose is in the hands of an Athletic Board of eight, two representatives from each class. “These members are elected at the beginning of the school year by their respective classes and hold office during the following nine months. ‘The officers of the board are chosen by the board members. The appointment of the four student athletic managers is made by the Athletic board. “These managers are responsible for the care of grounds and equipment, and the finances of the various teams. Probably the most important duty of the board is the awarding of honor letters and sweaters to the student managers and the players who have fulfilled the necessary requirements as set forth by the board. Members: Seniors, Earl Kunz, Pres.; Robert Ferris; Juniors, James God- dard, Robert Alexander; Sophomores, John Derry, James Sawyers, Sec’y.; Fresh- men, Kenneth Alexander, George Hauer, Student Council LL business to be carried on between the student body and the faculty or Board “ of Managers, passes through the hands of the Student Council. Each class is represented by its president, and one representative from each of the other school organizations makes up the rest of the Student Council. The Student Council apportions the student fund, awards honor points, and has charge, financially, of all important school functions. MEMBERS: Top row: Pres., Edward Dunning, for the Technic. Vice-Pres., Raymond Harris, Sophomore Class President. Rec. Secy., Milo Dean, Freshman Class President. Middle row: John Fairhurst, for the Y. M. C. A. Harold York, Junior Class President. Raymond Davis, for the Rifle Club. Earl Kunz, for the Athletic Board. Ralph Davy, President of the Senior Class. Lower row: Ernest Johnson, for the Radio Club. Guy Mahan, for the Rifle Club. Financial Secretary, Clarence Muntz. Edwin Booth, for the Camera Club. Rose Honor Men XTRA-carricular activities at Rose are encouraged by the awarding of Honor Points by the Student Council for participation in such activities as have been specified in the by-laws of that body. By earning twenty of these coveted points in one year, or by accumulating fifty during four years, a student may be awarded a silver key, known as an Honor Key. Formerly this award was a bronze shield, but its form was changed last year. Points are given to members of the Student Council, members of the different athletic teams, class officers, and members of the Technic staff and Modulus staff. The number of points given depends upon the position held, a man holding a re- sponsible job in one of these organizations earning more points than one who holds a less responsible position. ‘The awards for the 1926-27 school year have not yet been announced. ‘The keys will probably be distributed during the summer. The Seniors and Juniors who are already Honor Men by having won their keys last year are as follows: Edwin Booth Edward Dunning Donald Fenner Fred Trautman Arthur Reinking James Goddard Richard Brown Robert Taggart Robert Alexander Claude Sweeney Robert Wade Raymond Davis Gaileranelug =a Be frssons —- te OSE camera enthusiasts, under the able direction of Prof. John B. Peddle, have once more become one of the most active organizations on the campus since the reorganization of the Camera Club late last year. The original club was known as the Pyro Club, and flourished for several years at the old school, but had been inactive for the past few years. It is the purpose of the club to increase the interest of the student body in the art of photography. This spring the club held a contest among its members, offering a prize for the best photograph of Deming Hall submitted by the members of the club. A more extensive program of this sort next year will increase the interest in the club. Members: Edwin Booth, Pres. Robert Ferris, V.-pres. Andrew Nehf, Sec’y-treas. Carl Ehrenhardt, Supply- keeper Max White Guy Mahan Leonard Montgomery Roger Mace Robert Alexander Ernest Johnson Richard Harris Thomas Reed Alfred Kasameyer Eldridge Allen John Rockwood Richard Garmong William Harris Everett Siegelin Arthur Keiser Kenneth Alexander Wilham Hammerling Othel Calhoon | | | Glee Club NOTHER club to be recently reorganized after some years of inactivity is the Glee Club. The club got away for a good start this ye ar, nearly all of last year’s members returning to form a strong nucleus for this year’s organization. An increased allewance from the Student Fund gives the club a working financial basis. The most important public appearance of the club was at the St. Pat’s show, where it presented the most attractive number of the entire show. Members of the club were in demand to sing at various functions. “The Glee Club quartette com- poscdmoumtro: men treds la Childwekichard Kadel)) Joseph EHunter, and Robert O’Rear was very popular. Members: Robert O’Rear, Pres. William Collins Edmund Murphy Roy Reece, V.-pres. Harold Corp Emil Krockenberger William King, Sec’y.-treas. Morris Weasley Clarence Muntz Prof. Alfred T. Child, Charles Barbre Clyde Marsh Faculty Advisor Richard Kadel William Leake Morris Guggenheim William Houston Kenneth Metcalfe John Mendenhall Wayne Kehoe Lowell Muehler Radio Club Bee to the foresight, and activity of the members of the Radio Club since its organization in 1923, the club scored an important coup when a broad- casting permit was recently awarded to the school broadcasting station. The club was originally organized to further the technical study of radio at close range, experimental equipment being set up for this purpose. As i nterest increased, the idea of establishing a broadcasting station spread through the student body and the faculty. Pressure was applied by the Radio Club and by interested backers of the school, and as a result a permit was obtained giving the Rose broadcasting station authority to broadcast under the call-letters WRPI. ‘The station is in the hands of enthusiastic citizens of Terre Haute, and daily broadcasts a program from the studio in the Deming Hotel. A new building to house the broadcasting equipment is in the process of construction on the campus. Officers: Ernest Johnson, Pres.; Guy Mahan, Vice-pres.; Herman Moench, Sec’y.-treac. ; ‘Theodore Es Fae Roger Mace, Advisory Board members. Rifle Club ITH the completion of the new 300-yard outdoor range this spring, interest in the Rifle Club was broadened and the club will undoubtedly enjoy greater activity next fall. The outdoor activities of the club were seriously curbed through- cut all of last fall and this spring due to the inclement weather. ‘The indoor range, however saw service all winter. “The Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle Match was fired by the Rose team on the indoor range. Several members of the Rifle Club were on the Rifle team and shot some high scores, John Harvey making the highest score of any man on the team. The Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America, making available for use by the club a number of small caliber rifles and targets. Lt. Bruce C. Hill was the club advisor until his transfer in March. Oiicerss Prot.) join Deveddles Press) Guy Mahan, Vice-pres.; Ut. Bruce C. Hill, Sec’y.-treas. Ye ieCaAa Cabinet ! | HE officers of the Y. M. C. Av Cabinet, the governing body of the organization, are as follows: ‘Top row: Joh n Fairhurst 25). lan 2 eee ee President Vee “Akersy ote ee Eee ee He ES Sec’y.-treas, Donald Kenner oe eee Committee Chairman Richard. Brow oo 522 ee oo ee Social Lower row: ClarenceVuntz, 2 tee ee ee Meetings Harold-Yorrese 22s eee eee New Student Committee Dowell: Wiwelil er 220 eee Vice-President ‘hare severe WZ, WEIG ay. HE Rose Poly Young Men’s Christian Association was established in 1892. At first the membership in the association was limited, but as interest grew, the membership increased until it included every man in school. With its increased membership, the Y. began to take a more and more important place in the affairs of the school, until it became one of the most active and influential student organiza- tions on the campus. The very size cf the organization at length began to make it unwieldly, and this led to a change in the method of governing the body, and in the system of membership in the association. “The administrative board known as the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is the executive body of the organization. “his cabinet consists of a presi- dent, a vice-president, a secretary-treasurer and his assistant, and the chairman of the various standing committees. “Phe Cabinet is elected by the members of the association. Besides the Cabinet, there is an advisory board consisting of six members of the faculty. The new system of membership makes every man in school an associate member of the organization, with the privilege of becoming a member by signing a Y. pledge card. This associate membership allows each man the use of the Y. Room, the large lounging room, furnished by the Y. M. C. A., and containing a book store and a canteen. ihesworkeu eureny ViwC eA isevaried. Che Y. Mixer, held immediately after the opening of school in the fall, is of great benefit to the freshmen. Another phase of work by the Y. is the location of employment and rooms for students. Open meetings have been held at irregular intervals throughout the school year, where topics of immediate interest to the student body are brought up and threshed out. “These discussion meetings are open to the entire student body and if anyone has anything to say on the matter up for discussion, he may place his views before the students first-hand. The Masonic—DeMolay Club NE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Masonic-DeMolay club. The present club was reorganized in 1926, having previously been the Masonic Club, which was organized in 1923. The club, as originally founded, admitted only Masons into its membership. However, since its reorganization, as its name implies, both Masons and members of DeMolay are admitted to membership. At the first business meeting held this year, Guy Mahan was elected president S : x DI $a vee os 4 nS = 2 . e . of the club. Business and social meetings were held at irregular intervals during the school year, and plans have been made to make the club even more active next year. yet Ca ’ U = a 3 s ALCULUS i Hy HH | wi iit oe Nes Soa ! 4 wank ASS s rH PUBLICATIONS ——— ————————————— ——— The Modulus Staff Tuco tml wove se Clute ncupense sce Mineweb ge Faculty Advisor Wp, BMA Sei hag aY, ec 2 a I ad coer aie ee ee OR Editor-in-chief CAMA IR. TEMG Relat ee 2 A wa aR IR 0 a a ree oe ae ae Managing Editor Siro liam ah Vercors tra || eames Sealeenewe ete ees fe Business Manager lee GoLconslyccpe amen BU er ye eos ee Assistant Advertising Manager Reel alh), MC BzeNnSS ic Sele ee Sas a AY nea eee ee Advertising Manager Sear cle ane Me ere ee ed 2 Ne Athletic Editor NINE SGiG NSM: Noe NU VAARASINGISS io eaten kee 2 ER Soy eae Ree Fraternities Mlcoiratg, (Gate eeran NC iiaet a oF an eave ha ee | 2d ee ce ee oe Campus Editor Pra Con aa.) Sel NG 12) ee RE cee et gd ee Art Editor diaitanceediy, NM Cretalobiel) alae Meek Mas are ce aie a eee Photography INGOIDIS E A ANNO HRR NOR CNe. a. 2 A 2 hh eee So AE Oa ge eee Humor Acknowledgment HE Modulus staff wishes to express its thanks to Prof. John B. Peddle for his kind assistance in obtaining many of the photographs used in this book. The Rose Technic HE Rose Technic was established in the spring of 1891 as a private student enterprise, and was, as it is now, a monthly magazine devoted to articles of scientific interest, as well as school news and alumni notes. “The magazine was a success from the start, thanks to the efforts of Arnold Lawman, 792, the original editor. During the last twenty-eight years, the magazine has been under the control of the Student Council, and the staff is chosen from the student body each spring by the retiring staff, upon recommendations by the faculty committee. The Rose ‘Technic is one of the original members of the Engineering College Magazine Association. At present the Rose ‘Technic is perhaps the most important means of contact between the Rose alumnus and the Rose student. It is the connecting link between the old school and the new, and its importance is not to be overlooked. ol hes Stat: Ligolivchag ADF otpwaiy ets Scale hetens Meter Fes Cee ee 2 ee Cee General Manager Tove lie Braelieh er ie ees Sat SRS Ae ee Literary Editor 1D ora dae eee Were ee ee eee See ee _ Business Manager SISOS aR COT UTC iC Tam: ieee on hay trade eb Circulation Manager PAdlen sVViemieceVes 92 ee pee er = Ass’t. Circulation Manager onumelee i arve vga sien ee ae ok SORE Pile Se he Managing Editor Rater tle oom hOVWil emer Ben Ree ee Pw Advertising Manager Ich lp Cae) Al lic yap eeee ae eee oven eee pee eR a Ass’t. Advertising Manager Baie Ug em V est altete me, 8). sel SEE 2 5 PM WAE ORS chert att‘ Alumni Editor ‘Caral Iin J Pile yeteh Bes kt Se Se eee es eee ee Scientific Notes LV VAR Ae er Can Le 1, 10 Were tne oe eee Campus Notes IV Revere be UREN: sone. CRI ae bs See a ee Athletic Editor EGON eee cit I Ogee eee see el Ae Ts Art Editor G5 Do AEG Oe ad Ee ee Ee a ees Phe 8! Humor GP Nee Bac keay Seleuulhdiy acetates aed Dene Te in| ee ee eeee ee ere Arta OCItOr The Y. M. C. A. Handbook Hine fall, for the past quarter of a century, at the opening of school, the Y. M. C. A. Handbook has been published. “The Handbook is a leather- bound, loose leaf book of convenient pocket size, and contains much _ valuable information, especially to the incoming freshmen. The Handbook contains a condensed history of the school and its founder, and of Rose traditions, all of which is of interest to the new student. “The con- stitution and by-laws of the Student Council, and of the Inter-fraternity council, are also set forth in the Handbook. Another valuable feature is the student direc- tory containing the names and addresses of every student, and the course he 1s pursuing at the school. Handy sets of tables and formulas have also been compiled, which prove very useful. Additional paper may be inserted in the cover, making the Handbook useful for the keeping of notes. The Handbook Committee: Lowel. (Muehlet 222-220 See ee ee eee Editor Jolun’s FPairlrurst soc 0 ea nec eee Asst?) Editor Donald: Fenner: se ee ee eee eee Advertising Ralph .Bailey a2. sae ee ee ee Ass’t. Advertising A) s.{ 12 o © 2 SOCIETIES a... ies: 2 eae Iota of Alpha Chi Sigma LPHA Chi Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Wisconsin December 11, 1902, by J. Howard Mathews, Joseph G. Hotley, Frank J. Peters, Alfred Kundert, Harold E. Eggers, J. C. Silverthorn, E. G. Mattke, R. T. Conger. Its membership 1s drawn from students of chemistry who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. Tota chapter was founded at Rose Pilytechnic Institute in 1909. There are now forty active chapters. The fraternity flower is the dark red carnation, the colors are chrome yellow and Prussian blue. Member in the Faculty: Dr. John White. Members First row: Second row: Third row: Kenneth Metcalfe J. Rex Adams Harry P. Shewmaker Melburne Heinig Lowell E. Muehler Harold Hayworth Emil A. Krockenberger = Morris T. Shattuck Emery D. Swander Gamma Gamma of Alpha Tau Omega [NEES Tau Omega fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, September 11, 1865, by Otis Allen Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The fraternity was incorporated at Baltimore City January 10, 1879. Indiana Gamma Gamma chapter was founded at Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1893. Alpha Tau Omega now has eighty-nine active chapters. The colors are sky-blue and old gold, and the flower is the white tea rose, Member in the Faculty: Prof. Carl Wischmeyer. Members Top row: Third row: Fifth row: William F. Hammerling William J. King iidnidges EavAllen Davis U. Hoffman James R. Sawyers Johie VV. lsceubye |r. Theodore S. Cliff fa Carl E. Ehrenhardt John W. Rockwood Edwin S. Booth Harold F. Schatz siiomas: B-Crutcher, |r. Granville P. Brosman Thomas M. Reed Henry W. Fitch Second row: Fourth row: Sixth row: Alfred L. Kasameyer Max 8. White George L. Kessler Frederick J. Franzwa Carl Rea Picch K. Richard Garmong Hubert S. Carmack W, Franklin Crawford Arthur C. Keiser Paul C. Zimmerman Claude R. Nicholson Arthur F. Drompp E. Kenneth Alexander Orville A. Evans Robert F. Alexander Wayne E. Dodson Indiana Gamma of Theta Kappa Nu HETA Kappa Nu fraternity was founded at Springfield, Mo., in 1924, by representatives of eleven local fraternities from various states. “he founders WeLemy aoc cisons Ok waVvicAbee, Dl. Dybargersand J� H. Krenmyer- From the eleven original chapters the fraternity has increased to its present en- rollment of forty-one chapters. Indiana Gamma was installed at Rose Polytechnic Institute February 17, 1925, after being a local on the campus, the P. I. E. S. for twenty-five years. ‘The colors of the fraternity are crimson, saber and onyx, and the flower is the wild white rose. Member in the Faculty: Prof. Orion L. Stock. Members Top row: Third row: Fifth row: Donald L. Fenner John T. Harvey James M. Lawyer Raymond R. Davis Harold H. Carson Gilbert R. Knott Edward Dunning Wendell A. Watkins Francis E. Tapy William L. Hillis ect Derive as: Eugene H. Scofield iar eeu z Cr Everett Siegelin Stanley H. Davis Earl Cunningham Wayne E. Kehoe M. Lowell Wilson Second row: Fourth row: Sixth row: Theodore L. Barrett Fred O. Andrews James C. Proctor John A, Fairhurst Isaac A. McKillop Charles A. Lotze Harold A. York Allen W. Reeves F. Richard Johnson W. Raymond Schauweker Albert N. Porter Marion L. Houston Alexander Babillis Roger D. Mace Maurice L. Piker Paul Kunz Walter IT’. Davidson Donald E. Henderson Seventh row: Ha rold Kehoe Howard L. Blanford Stine Beem G. Walker Page Wayne Bovenschen Kappa of Theta Xi HETA Xi fraternity was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, April Oye es Oden Dv weld el OX MIN mG we ackardy ©. ©. Waite, G: Bs Brainerd, SAmUe DUC aaa tiowin atlatium ale Cackaymond, INH. Starbuck. The ira- ternity confined its members to students of engineering and applied science until 1925, when it became a general social fraternity. Kappa chapter was installed at Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1907. Theta Xi now has twenty-nine active chapters. The fraternity colors are light blue and white. Memberanethe Haculty me lot. Wea Ws Bessell |r: Members Fifth row: John W. Chinn John A. Wells Frederick F. Borries John “l= Peters Third rows James E. Goddard Clarence L. Muntz Henry I. Nancrede Roy-De Reece VV aliases meake Top row: Russell C. Fisbeck Fred L. Trautman Richard C. Kadel Ralph T. Davy Sixth row: Robert M. O’Rear George ME Rentro, Jr: Andrew H. Davy Fourth row: Herschel E. Hylton J. Harold Corp Richard S. Crawford Second row: William L. Collins Andrew J. Nehf John F. Shaw Richard A. Clark J. Bartley Smith Robert F. Taggart Frederick H. Haring aera % Beta Upsilon of Sigma Nu WIGMA Nu fraternity was founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military 7 Institute by J. W. Hopsin, of Memphis, Tennessee; J. F. Hopkins, of Marble Vale, Arkansas; Greenfield Quarles, of Helena, Arkansas; and J. M. Riley, of Saint Louis, Missouri, but a native of Kentucky. Beta Upsilon chapter was founded at Rose Polyte chnic Institute in 1895. Sigma Nu now has ninety-one chapters. The colors are black, white, and gold, and the flower is the white rose. Members Top row: Third row: Fifth row: Richard C. Brown J. Robert Vendal Richard A. Wilson Russell W. Staggs Galen B. Clark Warren A. Fell em Raymond P. Harris é Arthur F. Reinking Roker mE Dosen Milo M. Dean Baird F, West John A. Derry Cy OmageBarore J. Bennett Wilson Valentine J. Mitch John R. Gibbens Second row: Fourth row: Sixth row: Claude H. Sweeney W. Hugh Holmes Felix N. Grover WahlicesKers odd Edgar S. White Norman F. ‘Traub Wi lliam J. Houston Joseph L. Hunter James S. Brevoort John I. Mendenhall Robert I. Marquis Robert A. ‘Thompson Floyd 8. Hill Robert E. Wade Ralph C. Bailey Er Fraternity Hy is a local fraternity organized at Rose in 1922 by several of the leading men Outieeclass ome 2 eandelViretranke stone of the Faculty. “Ihe purpose of the organization is to mark in a fitting manner men who have conferred honor upon their Alma by a high grade of scholarship. Student membership is con- fined to members of the Junior and Senior classes. Members First row: Third row: C. Lee Akers Morris Guggenheim ae James E. Goddard John A. Fairhurst Gi eee aN Tee Davis U. Hoffman Claude C. Cash Second row: Fifth row: Edwin S. Booth Melburn Heinig Emily je Xansky,. |r Arthur F. Reinking Ware hee Geller J. Leonard Montgomery William A. Harris Hubert S$. Carmack Harold Hayworth Inter-Fraternity Council For Theta KappasNueeeee shay a ees ee ee Raymond R. Davis For ‘SitpimasiNw ose es eee Por “Al phat ChitsSio rity gee eee ee For “het 3X1 oe oe ee ee For Alpha Tau Omega Harold A. York ate a poles John B. Wilson Richard C. Brown ved She te eee Lowell E. Muehler Harry P. Shewmaker we oe 1d. ee William L. Collins William P. Leake Fe oe ee Edwin S. Booth Arthur F, Drompp ee POY eh S The Junior Prom Committee Arthur Drompp === SF ee de ea i General Chairman Johi AHatyey.2 ee ee se ee ako a Finance Roy: Reece sass eee i ga Dress William Houston — 2 =. oe Deke SAT eee a Oe ee ee Publicity Robert Alexander ’ bese Sie ae .4e2.re _________--... Refreshments John Mendenhall Sir i AD ce tees oa eens ae Sx Decorations Arthurels ersere ee aes a a ty ig Sa a ee Music THE SCHOOL DECORATED! FOR THE PROM TierluniOmerom together in making the big night a success. converted into a tropical garden by great numbers of palms. the front part of the building to serve as a rest room. y VHE one big social event of the year to which Rose looks forward is the Junior Prom. For weeks before the big event there is much consultation and plannit between the various committees. “There is the orchestra to be secured, decorations to be planned, and a hundred minor details to be attended to which are all to go For the second year, Jean Goldkette’s Victor Recording Orchestra played for the Prom. The gym, where the Prom was held, was beautifully decorated, an Egyptian motif being used. One of the decorative features of the Prom was the long runway, which was completely enclosed with rose and white streamers and The fraternities added to the attractiveness of the building, each tastefully decorating one of the rooms in The Prom was a success in every way, and much credit is due the Prom committee and the Junior class for their efforts, RAY DAVIS ED DUNNING RALPH DAVY Chairman of Show Chairman of Parade Chairman of Dance Committee Committee Committee That Saint Pat’s Celebration F Saint Pat had arrived a day or two before scheduled time, he would have been struck by the unusual activity around the back end of the building. “Well, well,” he probably would have mused, “Even the chemists are working—and as I breathe isn’t that a Senior Civil using that saw?” However more and greater wonders would have greeted the eyes of the saint if he had looked into Prof. Richmond’s sawdust emporium, for the old woodshop was seeing more service in one day than it had seen all term. It was reported that Al Brown was even seen working —sharpening a saw, but it is believed that this is merely an idle rumor and few take any stock in it. After almost a whole week of strenuous labor, the slat frameworks began to take form under persuation of hammer and saw, and each eventually blossomed forth into a stork, airplane, alligator, orinthio-whoopdedoodlum, or what have you, that in some cases even bore a resemblance to the original, especially if it had a Jabel on it telling what it was. aL ft SeaeDoatens “Naw, it’s a bridge.” So it probably was a flashlight or a horse, The thought of all this work make a person tired, hence the scene shifts. It is now Thursday, March 17. When:—About 1:30 P. M. Where?—Grand Theater. Why:—What of it, and besides, who cares. The curtain rises, and amid a thunderour applause, Ray Davis steps from the wings, ducks from force of habit, and when the hisses have subsided, announces the business coming before the assemblage for the afternoon. He then makes a graceful exit, being careful not to turn his back to the audience, and now the annual Lost Creek Follies is on. Let the orchestra play soft music. The first number on the program is an educational sketch called “An Engineer At Work!” This act is instructive as well as entertaining. Mr. Claude Sweeney, impersonating an engineer, shows the proper method of proceedure in putting over a piece of work in the face of awful odds. Mr. Hillis plays the part of the odds, accompanied by Mr. Richard Brown on the banjo. Acting, as it is done in this sketch, is rarely seen in the highest class of stage productions, so we are indeed fortunate in witnessing this headliner. The second act is a sparkling bit of light comedy in which Prof. Guy Mahan and Doctor Bill Hammerling demonstrate just what to do if you ever get a bolt of lightening cornered in your vest pocket. “This sketch has several educational features, and is enlightening to say the least. Between sparks, Marion Houston pulls some gags that Messers. Mahan and Hammerling have been saving up for the faculty. Static was bad during this act. What colleges boast of glee clubs? Chorus—‘‘No colleges boast of their glee clubs!” At any rate the glee club finally got on the stage, and attempted to set an example for the birds that sing in the spring, tra, la. Among the chief offenders were Prof. Child and Joe Hunter. Joe is a freshman and may not know any better. After taking up valuable time that actors could be using, the glee club finally beat it, and every one applauded when the curtain at last ended the misery. The DeWittless Clinton was, a popular means of transportation. Isncetnd Gea ,music divine? What di SQV rs Tease lets $0: 5 Cant .We Goth flat tire: “ VOuR mw hate da—mn, orchestra 1s mans too much noise’ F NS aye. ac eke ® e “exey Lmpreggions ‘The next offender was Carl Ploch who arrived on the scene, and after talking up his famous stomach bitters, succeeds in selling a bottle in the audience. (Curtain) Following this oratory came a sad little melodrama by a company just back from a tour of the east. East Wabash Avenue. ‘The play, entitled “Ah,” was simply ah-ful, and the best thing about the performance was its brevity. After another siege of King-Kadel banjo-beating, accompanied by Hubert Swartz on the harpe francaise—ask Prof. Faurot—the show came to an end. ( Applause ) A rumor that Rosie was in danger sent nearly every one from the theater to the protection of the school mascot, only to find that it was a false alarm. The next event of interest was the parade. [Early in the evening a con- glomeration of hacks, monsters, birds, and so forth, began to congregate at Hemin- way Park. Here, under the direction of Ed Dunning the procession began to take form, and finally got under way. Proceeding up Seventh Street, the parade turned West at Wabash and the wondering populace had a chance to gaze at the assembled freaks and guess what they represented. “The parade was eggs-ellent from every standpoint. With the show and the parade out of the way every one dashed off home in time to do a quick-change act and wait for the girl-friend to get ready, then get away to the Trianon where the big shin-dig was in process. “The dance was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of Ralph Davy, and the black-bottom held sway until long after March 17 had passed out at midnight, and Saint Patrick had hurried back to Ireland for another year. % All (push) balled NP: @ighop The Mophs Pn cantane Cine lpe. P (below) - The Class Scrap N the first day of school it is customary for a reception committee, consisting of the Sophomores, Juniors and Senior classes, to welcome the incoming freshmen in a manner intended to bring them into immediate contact with the students, or shall we say fellows, who will bess them around for the next few months. The Sophomore class is the reception committee proper, the upper classmen giving them moral support. Early in the day, directly after registration, the rhynies gathered in the as- sembly room, and at the suggestion of the helpful Juniors, took up a collection to buy ropes and chains, and to hire a truck. “Then, having elected Milo Dean and George Hauer as fight captains, they made themselves scarce. Meanwhile, the wily sophs had met and organized parties to capture any unwary freshmen that might happen to remain in town for the afternoon. In the course of the afternoon’s hunt quite a haul of freshmen was made and these were sprinkled over the adjoining counties in order to keep them out of the scrap. The sophomores assembled in Scrap Hollow around the flag-pole about 7:30, and final plans for defense were laid out. A large crowd of spectators braved the threatening skies to witness the tieup, making a wire fence necessary around the field of battle to keep the spectators out of the melee. Aft er a short wait, a thundering herd of freshmen swarmed over the hill and into the arena, and the battle was on. Rains throughout the afternoon had made the field of battle a veritable quagmire in a short time. Numbers began to tell, and as freshmen who had been hauled away during the afternoon began to arrive, there was no doubt as to who would be tied up. In three-quarters of an hour, a muddy freshman climbed the pole and pulled down the colors. A little later the last soph was roped up and the class of °29 was off for its second truck ride. Most cf the Sophs succeeded in getting back to school in time for the inter- class tug-of-war, push-ball game, canoe-tipping tilt and pipe-rush held the following Saturday afternoon, but the freshmen captured every event, in spite of their efforts. ee ! FRIDAY , 2:00 PM. MILITARY Cadet Officers of Company A Captain :—Russell C. Fisbeck. First Lieutenants:-—Lowell E. Muehler, Guy S. Mahan. First Sergeant-—James E. Goddard. Staff Sergeants:—Roy D. Reece, Andrew J. Nehf. Sergeants:—J. Gordon Lee, Claude C. Cash. Corporals——Herman A. Moench, Morris T. Shattuck, W. Frank Crawford, Wayne E. Dodson, John A. Derry. Cadet Officers of Company B Captain:—C. Lee Akers. First Lieutenants:—W. Robert Ferris, Davis U. Hoffman. Second Lieutenant:—Fred L. Trautman. First Sergeant:—John I. Harvey. Staff Sergeants:—John I. Mendenhall, Alexander Babillis. Sergeants:—G. Lee Berry, J. Rex Adams. Corporals:—Velney W. Hutchinson, James R. Sawyers, Clarence L. Wayne Dicks, Raymond P. Harris, Muntz, A. Cadet Officers of Company C Captain:—Arthur F. Reinking. First Lieutenants:—Fred P. Mischler, Othel S. Calhoon. Second Lieutenant:—Richard C. Brown. First Sergeant:-—Kenneth Metcalfe. Staff Sergeants:—George J. Mason, James F. Payne. = = ) a Sergeants:—Benjamin H. Van Vactor, Morris Guggenheim. g J ) gg Corporals:—James M. Lawyer, Carl W. Scharf, Harold Andrews, Ralph C. Bailey. ie Schatz, Fred O. gly a The Rifle Team HE Rifle Team, representing Rose in the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle Match, scored seventh among the twelve competing teams. team improved greatly over its last year’s showing when it placed ninth. individual scores of the members of the team are given below: b) ola E2.V c) gaia mgt emer EMU Oe ome TOE te sete AS eke Me fe 770 iNvoneteseuait Uaioe fee Oo an eg ee een een er ee 762 Einecaady (1SCll Ciara a meee erent Pan” RR rn ee se Bt je Eidigete VV litega es ae ees nats Oe Gere fe Ne ee eee Td ee 749 TO) Oe teil V LAC e eee eee eee ese ee Ee ee 746 nye alan gees ee ligt Bn be be, Rte 2 ER I POL 743 1Reiced avn eta hed ENGL Sek cos te D9 Tg OE ie ee ne le 741 Iennethe Vietcal ice = ns Tel Rae 5 ee 736 Sonne Viner) meee ere ee De ea A ey rank Craw tot (guesses sere oe RO GEE ee IMR Ne es = IY Weer ergy, eer PT ee aE ee eT SSP ie Fa BS A pees 2) ROVEs cece eres Ce ep es Spent 5 EE ORs Aa ROR eee OA ABW ON) WAGES oa BNE OO 98 eee nes eee ae ica ee E605 Galens@ la, kn ees wee eee Cited Nees a eee tO, Gbarlesm Da Lb te meteeeere near Orme ee ere tea ene te Oe 656 The team was coached by Warrent Officer Sylvester Kearns. The ‘The ABaver Jewarsyes Ine, (GO), 1h. (C- Rear Row: Cadet Sgt. James F. Payne Cadet Sgt. Andrew J. Nehf Cadet Sgt. Roy D. Reece S Second Row: Cadet Sgt. Alexander Babillis Cadet Lt. Fred’ L. Trautman Cadet Set. Kenneth Metcalfe Cadet Sgt. James E. Goddard Cadet Lt. Othel S; Calhoon Cadet Lt. W. Robert Ferris Cadet Set. J. Rex Adams � AB yee! Row: Cadet Lt. Fred P. Mischler Cadet Sgt. Benjamin H. Van Vactor Cadet Sgt. John I. Mendenhall Cadet sotiGe Vee, Berry Cadet Lt. Lowell E. Muehler Cadet Sgt. John T. Harvey Cadet Sgt. George J. Mason Cadet Sgt. Morris Guggenheim Front Row: Lt. William W. Bessell Cadet Capt. Arthur F. Reinking Cadet: Capt Russell (Co, Hisbeek Cadet Major Richard C. Kadel Cadet Adjutant Baird F. West Cadet Lt. Guy $. Mahan Cadet Lt. Davis U. Hoffman Cadet Capt: Cy leesAkers Lt. Richardson Selee iiiceh= Omi Ga Demonstration [HE annual inspection and review of the White Elephant unit took place on May 20. First came the inspection of the unit by inspecting officer Col. Harris. Following the inspection came the review. “The unit passed in review herores@olmiarricw ists besscllent twocleemands oficerseot the National Guard: to the martial music of the Gerstmeyer ech band. ‘This year is the first time that a review has been held and it was perhaps the most impressive showing that the Rose unit has made. Following the review, the demonstration problem was held. While the battalion was moving into position, a team, consisting of the officers from the Senior class, put up a section of double apron wire in record time. A team consisting of Cadet Sgts. Adams and Guggenheim broke the previous unit record for dismantling and assembling a mach ine-gun while blind-folded, and earned the right to fire the weapon in the demonstration. The demonstration began as an attack by the battalion, beginning at the eastern extremity of the Institute grounds. An artillary barrage was simulated by mines which were fired as the attack started. “The battalion swept across the campus, and swerving to the right, built a pontoon bridge across the lake, which represented a canal, under the cover of heavy rifle fire. Blank ammunition was used throughout the problem, making the attack very realistic. A large crowd witnessed the demonstration. Col. Harris made the statement that the Rose unit was the best engineering unit that he had inspected. The cup offered to the best drilled company was won by Company A, after the competitive drill the following Friday. At the same time, Cadet Major Kadel was presented the saber awarded by the local National Guard unit to the best officer ihn (anes AMOK, TE ME. shave: HUMOR Humor Prof.: “Look here, young man are you cribbing?” Stude.: “Oh, no, sir I am just verifying these answers.” For Those “—Themes Just write your theme in milk and condense it. Deadly Geraldine: “I see where a Mexican recently died, at the age of 113, who had smoked cigarettes all his life.” Gwendolyn: “Yeah, they’ll get a person sooner or later.” A Sob Story It was a drab, bleak day in December. A chilling, biting, wind sighed mourn- fully through the leafless elms, and whistled around the corners and under the eves of the magnificent Fitz-Carlton mansion. A few flakes of snow, changing to rain as they fell made the day more dismal. Reginald Fitz-Carlton paced up and down in his study. The ruddy glow from the cheerful blaze crackling in the open fireplace, lighted up the noble coun- tenance of this scion of wealth. He was not happy; his brow was knit with a look of anguish. Suddenly he halted before the spacious window. His massive frame shook with a stifled sob. “To think,” he murmured, “To th-think of that poor old clothes-line out there without even a shirt on.” The next song on the program will “The Lost Chord, or the Great Lumbher- yard Mystery.” Quick, Watson, The needle. Stude: “Ain’t that elephant a hell of a big animal?” Prof. Settles: “How many times must I tell you not to say ‘ain’t??” “That settles it,” remarked the sugar-bowl as the egg was dropped into the coffee. ieee of axe the year my WEGee AE VE xk? . 99: ¥ wy | 99: Coy 1 e8 29! a anaralaae $¢7rT 2 Pp 7 ‘he basket - TI pall season, WN Was Ger ees VAAN bart Smith D ay E i: pase ball to-day An American Tragedy It looked like bad news for Blank. The discipline committee had him up for imbibing. They had just about proven the above statement when the stewed—excuse asked that he be allowed to call in a frosh as witness. me, I mean stude “What’s his name?” inquired the comm. a Clittmreplcdeb lank: “Don’t try to bluff us, now,” said same comm. “Show him in.” The frosh came in. Comm.: “Did you see Blank come in last night?” Hrosh ae Vicsis Comm.: ‘Was he——?” Frosh; “No, he was not.” Comm.: “Did he say anything to you?” Frosh: “Yes, he asked, or rather told me to get him up early.” Comm.: “Why did he want to get early?” Frosh: “H e said that he was to be the Queen of the May.” Moral: ‘The Frosh ate standing up for three weeks. Blank went to Normal the next semester. Sandy: ‘What did I make in Analit?” Docwen Zero, butethat co notinos: orm you. The Athletic Board has a new way of making money. ‘They schedule base- ball games for Rose and sell the schedule to the weather man. Definitions: Elliptic—A kind of fit. Armature—One not rated as a professional. Nor Pool Shark First sailor: “There’s a shark following the boat.” Second ditto: “He’s hungry. Throw him that deck of cards.” First same: ‘“‘He’s no card shark.” Our Advertisers The success of this vol- ume is greatly attributed to the many reliable mer- chants who have placed their advertisements within the following pages. They are deserving of your patronage Deming Hotel [FIREPROOF] Cafes and Ball Room for all Social Sessions THOS. E. CALLEN, Gen. Manager EHV 4444444444444444 44444444 644444444 4444444 7 44444444 444444+ S.C. McKEEN, President CHAS. PADDOCK, Vice President C. B. REED, Cashier R.C. ROUT ZAHN, Ass't. Cashier SILBERMAN’S FURNITURE STORE McKeen National Bank CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS $300,000.00 Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced “The Home Owned Store’’ 664, WABASH AVE. 6TH AND WABASH AVE. TERRE HAUTE, IND. FH 4444444444444 + 44444444444444444444444444 ia BERRA ABA PR NELLA PRME” NAS ALO fa ERRNO IRs ++ F444444444 44444444444 444 s FEE FHFHEH HH FHHFHFHFHEF EF HEFEFHHEH FEF 4444 44444 F. A. FEHRENBACH, Ass't.Cashier : a F4$444444o$ SOEs ee rie FEFFF4444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of BOTTLING COMPANY Man The Pumps Mac (in Civil Lab.): “Mitch, don’t spit tobacco juice on the floor again.” Mitch: ‘“Smatter? Floor leak?” Over-exertion “Here’s a new one about the Scotchman.”’ “T don’t believe it.’ “One was found dead in front of a slot machine that had this sign on it, ‘Penny back if you hit hard enough.’ ” “T guess [ll drop in on the boys,” said the miner as he fell down the shaft. Water Shame MacDuff: “T hear that there won’t be any Prom next year.” MacBeth: “Yeah, they put in a sprinkler system and the water spoils the floors.”” + ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE FOUNDED BY CHAUNCEY ROSE AT TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, 1864 ““A College of Engineering”’ Offers a Scientific Education, based on Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Sciences and Drawing, with thorough instructions in the principals and practices Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Architectural and High standards of Scholarship and opportunities for participation in College Athletics Chemical Engineering ! } i] : 44444444444444444 444444444444 Compliments ROSEwiaer Y. M. C. A. Our Motto: STUDENT SERVICE! Are You a Member? 4444444444 McMILLAN Athletic Goods Co. TERRE HAUTE’S EXCLUSIVE Sporting Goods Store i + + + ; N. W. Corner i. Ninth and Wabash Avenue + + o Terre Haute’s Finest and Most Lasting Monuments Deming Hall, Rose Polytechnic Inst. Woodrow Wilson Junior High School Terre Haute Vitrified Brick Works TERRE HAUTE, IND. 201-203 Arcade Bldg. 4444444444 44444444 4444444444 —— oe Compliments of Terre Haute, Eastern Traction Company LEFHHHFHHHAHAAAHAD ADIDAS We want our customers to come back to us, not at us! So we make sure to please—both in quality and price. HERB LEACH THE QUALITY SHOP 523 WABASH AVENUE DHF FF tt ttt t4ts 544444444444 : Indianapolis, and Edward S. Lammers Ronald E. Lammers Edward S. Lammers + + Wholesale and Retail Paints, Cils. Glass, Varnish ann Ladders Phone W. 5124 Long Distance Phones 13th and Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA ++ 4444444444 ++ 44444444 44444444 Compliments of Bresett Grocery FRANK PROK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Prox Boilers for Continuous Service Up Draft Smokeless Line Regular Line Economic Heavy Duty Economic Heavy Duty Economic Ex. Hy. Duty and Ex. Hy. Duty Economic Economic and Radium COAL MINE EQUIPMENT : Mine Cars “Everlasting” Line Cutter Heads Roller Bearing and Self and Chains for all makes of Oiling Wheels Breast and Traveling Automatic Cages Coal Cutting Weigh Pans, Screens, etc. Machines “ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH SINCE 1875” TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 4+ 4+4+4+4+4+4+4++4+4 ++ 44+ +4444 44+ 4444+ 444444444 ERMISCH ‘‘My Cleaner’’ HOOD AND HAHN 31 NORTH 7th STREET Wabash 6500 All matters relating to + = Patents and Trade Marks 4444 44444444444444444444 4444 PATRONIZE Arthur M. Hood Rose ’93 MODULUS 1001 Hume-Mansur Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ADVERTISERS He HH++44+4444444 544 at | i 444444444 44444444 44- 4444444444444 4444444444444. ‘Terre Haute Savings Bank Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets Interest Paid on Savings The Only Savings Bank in Terre Haute 444444444444 4444444444444 44444-4444 44-44-4444 44-44-4444 44-444 4444 COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY COMPANY Will Try To Please Phones: Wabash 329 and 330 pew sy seu tue eeu ey seu U ay Beye ever eeU Er oye ye FH4F4444444444444444444 +444440444444444444444- HFEF HHH EFF HFHPOSHEH FH O64 444444444 44444444444 4+44 4444 For an investment in good appearance, buy KUPPENHEIMFR [Good Clothes | Kingly Enroe and Eclipse Shirts Stetson Hats : Cooper U Wear Your patronage appreciated CARL WOLFE 631 WABASH AVE. $4 444444 SHHH tee o eee 4 4444444444444 444444444444444444444444444 4 4444444444444 44444444 444-4444 Operating Motor Coaches BETWEEN TERRE HAUTE and MARSHALL—EFFINGHAM, ILL. JASONVILLE—LINTON SULLIVAN— VINCENNES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated WABASH VALLEY TRANSIT CO. WABASH VALLEY COACH CO. Moth AMalaweh IME We learned all about fly-wheels in Mach. Des., but they can’t fool me, flies don’t have wheels. P.S. And balloons don’t have tires, either. John: “Why is your face so red, little girl?” auras Galises: John: “Cause why?” auras. Gosmetres:2 “Look, papa, Abbie’s cold is cured and we still have a box of cough drops.” “Ooh, vot extravagance, tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet.” ANUP AISNE, ZACKS) “Took at the bamboo!” “Don’t be silly. That ain’t no bamboo, that’s a boomerang.” Martin L.: “When do girls talk the least?” Martin Y.: ‘On the shortest day of the year, of course,” FHF FFF Ft 4+ +++ 4+ ttt 4st “The Home For Saving” WHERE The Terre Haute Trust Company Wabash Avenue at Seventh Street Every Form of ‘Banking Service is Rendered FHFEFFHFF FFF GFF 4444 $F 4G 444 oo SHFFF FF F+ FFF FFF 4+ +4444 t tts ooy : Our Lines— McGregor’s Billiard Parlor al Ren pita ine se aseloee Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Steam Heating Electrical Construction Electrical Supplies Pipe Fittings Wishes Each Graduate A World of Success Valve and Engineer’s Supplies Hoosier Pumps Yale and Towne Builders Hardware “Everything a Real Hardware Store Should Have’’ C. V. McGREGOR 7093 WABASH AVE. Freitag-Weinhardt Company Established 1896 30-32 N. Sixth St Phone Wab 140 and 6028 : Agents for = 2 Ee The First National Bank Terre Haute, Indiana FOUNDED 1863 ‘‘Where the Big Clock Chimes the Quarter Hours”’ EEEEHHEEEFHHEEHHFFFFEFEEFFFFFEFEE FF FFEFE FFF +++ 444444 Your friends would be delighted Compliments of to present you with their photographs if you would insist upon fee Terre Haute Engraving Go, doing Artists and Engravers sO ‘Photographs Live Forever ee s Studio 3 4444444444444 444444444444 444 FH HHH HHH 444 44444444444444444444 ++ There’s No Refreshment so Delicious as— Furnas Ice Cream FURNAS ICE CREAM q It will please yourself OMPA N WY and guests, if served at your party or class 540 North Seventh Street banquet. We make real punch for the dance. Phones Wabash 6936 and 6937 + Prof. Peddle: “Why are you tardy?” Bright, but late: ‘Class started before I got here.” A Fellow (in a restaurant): ‘Do you serve fresh eggs?” A Waitress: “Yeah, Pll wait on you in a minute.” Farmer: ‘See here young feller, what are you doin’ in my apple tree?” Milo: “One of your apples fell down and I’m trying to put it back.” Mr. Mason: ‘Now if you have this in your head, you have the whole thing in a nut shell.” AMBITION Ray D.: “Don’t you wish you were a bird and could fly up in the sky?” Dick K.: “Naw. Td ruther be an elephant and squirt water through my nose.” Tourist: ‘Ive come a thousand miles to see your wonderful sunset.” Trautman: ‘“Somebody’s been stringin’?’ you buddy. It ain’t mine.” “This is pi for me,” as the printer said when he dropped a galley full of type. ANA h LRA RmeRa RAR AAAAAAA; Hartmann Company 18th and Wabash Ave. a + Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Armstrong-Walker Lumber Co. = Lumber and Wier Furnaces Builder’s Supplies ELEVENTH AND SPRUCE STREETS PHONE DRESSER 400 PHONE W-2844 SESH HSHH HS SHH SHH HHH HH HHH FHHG4 44 444444444444 04 FHF HH 444 4444444444444 FH4444444444 444444 4444444444 44444444 44444444444 44444444 Compliments of H. Fromme and Co (sroceries, Meats, Shoes and General Notions Advance Electric Co. ae ee All money spent in this store stays at home and goes to the Terre [laute, Ind. building of a grealer citg. 7th Hulman Sts. Tel. Wab. 6470 4444444444444 +44 +444 +44 +4444 +4 PHF 4444444444 44444444444446 AN EARLY START Speed: ‘Why is it that Hank always has to study until about one o’clock in the morning?” Cholly: ‘Probably because he doesn’t start until 12:30.” Biology Prof.: ‘The class will now name some lower animals, beginning with Mr. Jones.” Sixteen men on a full-back’s chest; Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of liniment. : ST bran pen oil JN of JAHN OLLIER A IN = Fl INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLvp., CHICAGO We solicit your patronage ou want a thing well done ask a busy man to do it. [fy = a Fite of | | | Engraving [ | | Ruled Forms : PRI nN T | Blank Books Yet Dance Programs : aun | Al (5 | School Equipment | | Personal Stationery Loose Leaf Supplies Local Phone Long Distance Wabash 1362 Wabash 5765 T. R. Woodburn Printing Co. TERRE HAUTE Printers INDIANA One Hundred Forty-Four LY ; Neg ate ra Paks AG r i iv rah st se US a Phy bee aN Bs is ) t vee Deis ean Ne ‘ Ag i by ‘ ay, 7 = es jens ; eeseene ree rere SE. a a nn . ae eemereennregeS eee iain eee a — : ess oe : SSN ay oS ty Ss : senatcaes ee STS Se ela oe We hes ee se oe = z Se rae a ae a Hers a os Sr ON = =) Soe oe : ER er Se of wey : ; xe i = Se 0 ; : ; Los ort i aes 5 di 2 - Ca ee ear y Se = 2 : = ee a Soe ee hl eee css er ee