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

Page 31 text:

XVILLIAIJ C. HLlDENRl'ICll Mtruuti. L. Bvuol-11-1.n JAMLS NV. CANTWIQLL PVt'XillL'IIf Vin'-Pn'xitfi'r1f Sl'l'l'E'ftIl'j'-Tl'l'dSIll'l'l' The Senior Class The fall of '29 witnessed the arrival of the largest and most confident class up to that date. Business was good money and jobs were plentiful and everything seemed just right. Now, four years later, things are different and many changes have come to the Rank Rhinies of 1929. We have grown from boyhood to manhood, our outlook has been made larger and more farseeing, our vague boyish ideas has been crystallized to give us personality and character, we have been given education, and have been taught to think. All these and many other transformations have been brought about by our most able and wise President and Faculty. To these men we owe :4 great debt, and I feel that the sentiments of the class are expressed when I say that we are extremely grateful and deem ourselves fortunate to have studied for four years with such men. The class of '33 has had many men to distinguish themselves on the athletic field and in other campus activities. Another outstanding achievement of the class lies in the fact that several men have gone through Rose on scholarships, and several, also, have succeeded in putting themselves through without any outside Hnancial help. We have not only seen the destruction of several ancient school traditions which have tended to produce class and inter-student friction, but we have stamped out a few ourselves. In closing we say a short good-bye and good luck to our school and those directly connected with it. W. C. I-IEIDENREICH, JR. The 193 MODUL Page Tweniy-sewn YQ

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In the years to come, as our minds wander hack to college rlays, may the following pages help bring hack to memory those hazy visions and recol- lections of the many hours spent with our professors and our classmates. These views of classmates and organi- zations remind us of the happy days well spent-classes, the class fights ana' contests, athletic games, school dances, R. O. T. C. drills, the school publica- tions ana' all other Rose activities. May we always hola' these days in reverence for they belong to us. Page Twenty-six

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Radio Club, I FRANCIS ATNITHONY WILLIANI E. BACHELOR ROBERT L. BARR Elcfiriful Elrvlriful Elcclrical 3 Tau Nu Tau, Secretary, 4 Radio Club, 4g Rifle Club, 2 ' Camera Club, 1-2-5-4 Camera, 1-2-3-4 Radio Club, 3-4, Vice-President Vice-P1-eg, Camera Club, 4 Rifle Club, 1-2-55 A- I- E- E- Asst. Photo. Editor Modulus, 2 R93 SCll0l3l'Sl'1iP, 1-2-3 Photography Editor Modulus, 4 TTT A TT A W'i?fta. :. T . 14 iflf.'..T.-,...-v-FAQ-..--. -4- m'r 'nr'f'td'- ' ,N i li f TOM HAYNES BATTNTAN BLAIR, Jr. ALFRED BLICKENSDERFER Cbvmicul Arrbitcrlzmzl Civil l Alpha Chi Sigmag Blue Key Tau Beta Pig Tau Nu Tau Camera Club, Ig Debate Club, 4 Glee Club, 43 Rifle Club, 4 Vice-Pres, Debate Club, 4 Secretary-treasurer Rifle Club, 4 Vice-Pres. Junior Class Technic Staff, 33 Modulus Staff, 4 R. O. T. C. Cadet Major, 4 Basketball, 1-2-3 Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Nu Tau A. S, C. E., 3-4 Rifle Club, A. S. C. E. Modulus