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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA RIGHARD C. RAPSON, JR. BRONIS R. de SUPINSKI Business Manager JACK COX Managing Editor ORGANIZATIONS 34 FRATERNITIES ee SPORTS 66 bb piss eo Eg lh L pik eb olb blak ep me pil Blk plese! bye lb Lb ple Bub bel ple ply Blk Rye Lk pll kas We Ly ALs Bae IE cLs UR Pe ape Le LLG PL I LE ly Tal ev LL a cas LPL ORE LD GL LT Sn } ACADEMICS 84 CLASSES 2 | ADVERTISING 142 aM ads quai i ale Eee Swe elk Se Re Ril SE oleyy ape pb ak pe bys hele ply oleh table h pil eas wus Bib le | Baer a pik yas ek Pe pb lb EL eb le Rk Fey Bb al er A LAI pe LES TLE ME LI ee LT nn” Prof. MacLean chatting with a Rose Alumnus, Brent Robertson. Prof. Maclean, as seen through his office door. Prof. Edward A. MacLean Prof. Edward A. MacLean came to Rose in 1938 as Pro- fessor and Head of Civil Engineering. He retired from that position in September, 1962. During his active years at Rose he helped guide many young men into careers as competent engineers. It is only fitting, then, that the 1963 MODULUS be dedicated to Prof. MacLean, a devoted teacher, a man of high professional integrity, and a true friend. When he came to Rose, Prof. MacLean was well quali- field as a teacher for he had taught at other engineering schools and had practical experience as a structural engineer. He graduated from the University of Maine, attended the Sorbonne, and obtained a Master of Science degree from the University of Illinois. At Illinois he studied under Prof. Hardy Cross, a great teacher and structural engineer. As a teacher Prof. MacLean taught more than just the material presented in the text. While not teaching courses in professional ethics, honesty, integrity, and perseverance, the students who sat in his classes remember well those traits that he, through his example, passed on to them. Stu- dents will also remember the rigor of his courses in me- chanics and structures; and, whil e his theory “A little work never hurt anyone” pinched the student at the time, many of these men later realized the truth of the saying. As a structural engineer Prof. MacLean was consulted on many occasions. Other engineers had a high regard for his ability and opinion. His classes in structural analysis were enriched from his experiences as a bridge engineer for the Maine State Highway Department and as a stress analyst for the Bell Aircraft Company. The door to Prof. MacLean’s office was always open to all students. As a friend he gave encouragement to many students and was forthright with them in pointing out their attributes as well as their errors. Of the more than 250 men who graduated from Rose in Civil Engineering between the years of 1939 and 1962, approximately 12 per cent have gone on to graduate study. Many are teachers, others are members of consulting firms, chief engineers, or hold other executive positions. Because of Prof. MacLean’s interest in music, the the- atre, and the arts, he was appointed chairman of the Rose Convocation Committee; this position he held for about ten years. He worked diligently with his commtitee to give the Rose student body such programs as Shakespearean drama by the Barter Theatre, An Hour With Mark Twain by Hal Holbrook, and a lecture by the former Olympic star Jesse Owens. This is the life of a man dedicated to the education of Rose men. And, thus, it is to Prof. MacLean that we dedicate this MODULUS. RO SESPOEGECH NIGsINSiliUimpeE TERRE HAUTE,INDIANA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT December 19, 1962 Om Eee GAS om O Helo O72) VOUmeiaviemDcenimatverding Rose during eventful years —- a period which has been characterized by an unpre- dvcvedmanagespectacular rise in Russian capabilities inescvence sand engineering. These achievements pose AeuCalmtlbedteLOmOure way Ot lite and to our world mea detc ll pr Much as we may regret important accomplishments by a ruthless power, dedicated to world domination, it lesmonOluscCOmunome ib itesnatwomero al belated appre— Ciation of Alfred North Whitehead's warning - first MademuOmunem british in 1916: MimvuilcCmoOonuLtivons sor modern lite the rule is absolute, the race which does not value Cmainectmintelligence 1s doomed, Not. all VOUmmehOlsmeanoteall your social charm, VOY OUGEWI Ge NOt all your victories at land or at sea can move back the finger of fate. Today we maintain ourselves. Tomorrow science will have moved forward yet Onesmovesstep sand there will be no appeal from the judgment which will then be pro- nounceasonsethe uneducated. AsmoamGeciMmOtetils concern. Our entire educational Noucwmiicmunde noo gucr bicalwreyiew and=-revision. ASeROScmMeCH winam Contident that you are well prepared LOM KeCmVOULsDLaAcCc anywhere in the world = or in space - to compete successfully with the graduates Oto veEOtNeCtEScChnOOlewhetbher from this country or aDCOd ee LiCmmnOsSeeCUnr Clubanisesnot) a tinal answer — limewilebeschangedsand changed again. But as of 1963 you have had a vigorous modern program - you NavicmpeCenmWNelignitsuructede-——vyou have an excellent LOUMCApLONMErOne your LuLUure: careers). Oe icme GoOmiOllmina wishing: youn the success and happiness which you so well deserve. Sine le leye (ire oc a J maOgan President els eee Miss Koenig faithfully registers everyone. On September 4th, Orientation Week began for more than two hundred newly arrived freshmen. This period away from other classes provided them with the opportunity to be- come accustomed to college life and also to be evaluated by the faculty through ability tests in chemistry, English, and mathematics. President Logan spoke to the students and their parents on the need for adequately trained men in engineering and Incoming families were greeted at the Student Center. ae a ea Each freshman received his name tag. science. This talk in the auditorium launched the freshmen into a year of studying together and fellowship. Besides attending the annual Blue Key Smoker and taking group plant trips to many of the local industries, the new freshmen were given ample time to meet new personali- ties and to cultivate lifelong friendships with their fellow Rose men. . - t . -+— eS ee ae a ae 2 ee a Se a se ERE ST Ed E “It's a big moved in. project just getting are HOMECOMING 1962 mm i, (Lull Miers it The 79th Rose Homecoming was officially opened Fri- day evening, October 12, with the lighting of the Freshman- built bonfire. The “first year men” accomplished the ob- | the c outhouse tumble into the center of the blaze. This fire was jective of a asses ahead of them as everyone saw the unique in that instead of a pole supporting the outhouse, a high block of railroad ties held it up. Afterwards, the crowd moved to the fieldhouse for refreshments and for a Pep Rally. During this pep session, everyone was given the op- portunity to exercise their lungs in cheering for Rose and later Coach Carl Herakovich introduced the football squad. The next afternoon, Rose Poly’s Engineers met Con- cordia College’s Cougars on the gridiron. Although the team Hi + reuiy yy 17°9°q0 “ee : eg ae ee ees rg — mua EE 3 ] | : 10 4 an (: : ll Hil | 2 r ie ss tll INN dh « Ova. LLL 1. fj ah : apf? . ( “ail met defeat, everyone’s frowns turned to smiles after the came at the Terre Haute House. While there, alumni talked about “the good ele days” at the social hour and the Alumni Banquet. Later that same evening, the festivities were brought to a logical conclusion at the Homecoming Dance. Both the Mayflower Room and the Wabash Room were used for the affair pro viding ample room for everyone’s dancing pleasure. Also, during the evening Alpha Tau Omega was presented with the Homecoming Display Trophy. The close of the dance brought to a finish one of the most enjoyable events on the social calendar. The Cougar Cannery of Aloha Tau Omega canned first place for the Taus. Theta Xi's Rose Bowl. Sigma Nu’s Cougar Cuckoo Clock. ROSIE KNOCK _LOUGAR S- THE CUeKos | | : ee ed ee ibe The Cougars get romped-almost. Rosie was repainted for Homecoming. cee eee ee ae pe eye os CP ee we See Sh Ab BLS eS RL SPITE 2 EE a A rei c =) me) ” e o = E [e) be 'S Se oc = oO | oe | +—O) fe oO Ws | fe) ' =) 05) Oo wo ote fe} 7s oo | = = =) TO 2 lomo) the new Student Center addition, Members of the Board of Associates visited: the new dormitory, : 3 ; ? ; : ; : Ly i 4 Colonel Dougherty’s Goon Platoon in action. ROSE RIOTS The Rose Rockette’s addition to culture. The annual Rose Poly “Rose Riot” convocation started off with a bang on December 5th. The purpose of this convo was to provide an outlet for the talent, talent of any type, which runs loose on the campus. [t demonstrated the ability that the students have in such areas as: comedy routines, singing, musical instrumentation and dancing. David Rice, chairman for the affair, began organizing the acts well ahead of time. All the acts were of top-notch quality because he saw to it that they were put together with forethought. Under the emceeing of Pete Canalia, Bob Steder and Bruce Baker started it off with a skit about the typical frosh; Larry Shaffer, Terry Schultz and Dick Young, a three instrument combo, followed. Ron Gessel and his group were next with modern song adaptions; Ron later led Rose Poly’s crack drill squad: which actually wasn’t a drill team, and Ken Stuber’s excellent song medley followed. Then the auditorium howled at Bob Clark and his dancing girls and Lynn Robert’s hillbilly tale. The students again laughed at eee The typical Blue Key meeting. Bob Crask and Sandy Sutton’s mimicking of last year’s foot- ball squad; a barbershop four composed of John Kuhn, Ken Miller, Bill Nicewanger and Merle Rice followed. The final act, and an appropriate manner in which to end the convo, was Blue Key’s “cuts” at student organiza- tions and their impersonations of faculty members. They purported to be the school’s indispensable governing body, FLOP. In the course of their mock meeting, the audience witnessed impersonations of such notables as Dr. Ralph Llewellyn, Dr. Oran Knudsen. Mr. Norwood Baughman, Mr. Carson Bennett and Prof. Gordon Haist. During the act, these instructors were so flawlessly mimicked, it was difficult to believe that they weren’t the actual person. This single convocation will long stand out in everyone’s - mind because everything functioned so smoothly. All the acts were good and everyone appreciated the effort that it took to produce such a high quality show. Lynn Roberts tells of Romeo and Jouliet. Nee ee eee eee ee eee Le eee ee SCLC Clr The swing of the holiday season. CHRISTMAS DANCE On the evening of December 7th, the Campus Club was host for the Rose Poly Christmas Dance in the audi- torium. The dance followed a home basketball game against Illinois College and both events served well in filling the students’ weekend. Upon entering the dance room, the first thing noticed was the warm, close atmosphere which was created by the ap- propriate choice of decorations. In two corners were dec- orated Christmas trees. The punch-bowl table filled a third. Hartging from the ceiling was a massive paper bell with colored streamers. Tables were arranged around the dance floor and band to give a night club effect to the room. The music started slow; the tempo increased pro- eressively until everyone was in the swing of things. Cha- chas, twists and jitterbugs were as popular as the slower waltzes. After this display of musical talent, the band went out for intermission and let the floor show preside. Campus Club Social Chairman, Allen Wright, briefed everyone about the variety show which was about to begin. 16 “The Wrights” were a group composed of Allen’s mother, father and brother. They performed acts on stage which were reminiscent of vaudeville days. To “break the ice,” Mr. Wright performed several mystifying magic tricks. For one particular stunt, he em- ployed the assistance of Dean Ross. Two glasses were covered with metal cylinders; one full of milk and the other empty. Dean Ross tapped the cylinder concealing the full glass and said: “Abracadabra.” Upon lifting the cylinders, everyone saw that the milk had been transferred. Mr. Wright gave Dean Ross a box of candy for demonstrating his magic ability. Next, the male members of the crowd were treated by the presence of two lovely, young dancing girls on stage. Both were scantily, although appropriately, clad and danced two numbers before enlisting the aid of a member of the crowd. Mr. Wright called upon Don Elliot and placed him on a stool, alone, in the middle of the stage. Soon the music De TT EEE of “Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets,” began and one of the girls came out and danced around him. She aptly acted the part of Lola and Don drew quite a few chuckles from his collar-tugging. He too earned a box of candy for his perseverance. The Wright’s concluded their variety show with a straw hat and cane vaudeville dance by Allen’s brother and “Lola.” They tap-danced across the stage in true 1920 fashion with even the gestures of that era. The audenice responded well to the act which brought back a certain type of entertain- ment which this generation doesn’t often get a chance to see. The band then returned. It started as smoothly as if it had never left. Everyone shuffled out to the floor and started over where they had ended. The dance continued until 12:00 rolled around and everyone had to leave. The addition of the floor show and the decorations gave the dance a refreshing change from the stereo-typed affairs which most school functions are. Prof. Wright's Magic Show provided the comical note of the evening. Sted i CEL i: Who blew the fuse? — SE I A SS BS GIS oS HG (be E Bh’ S.5' O18 Ol oD 2S 1S Bo Oi SO bes tS OU eo be Co. oe se SSS we ae ee a Se BO eR ee SS EE AS ee TEA Par Pa Oe 6 Se ENGINEER’S DAY Engineer's Day was held on November 3rd and _ of- fered many high school students a chance to see what is done at Rose Poly. Each department set up displays and ex- periments to show off its best points. E-Day is an event sponsored by Blue Key and is con- ducted solely by the students; instructors merely advise. The visitors saw such things as a 100,000 volt zapper, a eun which never misses its target, and a modern weapons display. After the formal tour of the building was completed, the euests were served dinner by the school and also invited to attend Rose Poly’s final home football game against Prin- cipia College. Blue Key members Al Jannasch and Rick Rapson helped register the visitors, as Mr. Lee kept things lively. John Toole and Pete Canalia show how to squeeze water out of the air. The Electrical Engineering Department displayed the principles of radio wave transmission and detection. How tt Works The ciccutt Shown in figure 2 is a demonsteotion of amplitude modulation and demodulation (detection) TH is taken From a laboratory experiment peeformed this Semester inthe course “Elements of Electrical Engineering I” The experimental circuit displays the process of modulation and r : | | { = 2 detection much as they would take 2 i aK actual RS 4 me | — 4 = raat T % , radio transmitter and fecetuer Coe In the e 4 transmitter, the amplitude of the ¢ 4 carcier, a Sean Atetooaa lee 2 in accordance with the audio frequen- i ———————— j - fe | 23, @), producing an amplitude modu- ; 7 2 the recesver, the original audio sig- es | ; ©) m the modulated carrier by the . é f 2 aS 3 = | Everyone had an enjoyable evening. MILITARY BALL All ROTC cadets were given the opportunity to impress their dates with the military side of Rose Poly on De- cember Ist at the annual Military Ball. Prior to the dance, SAME members were invited to a hanquet. Here. the students ate and talked with the faculty members who were present as either chaperones or honored cuests. After the meal, President John Logan gave a short speech about Rose. The dance began promptly at 9:00 PM in the May- flower Room of the Terre Haute House. A few minutes later, the cadets were asked to line up on either side of the floor with their dates by their side. The Rose Rifles then marched out and formed an arch with their sabers. The en- The dance was formally started with the Grand March. © C1 l SS 2b Se Gl E3104 101 GS EE Sib ei BOI bed | Bee | ee | ee ce ee ns es fe ae tire crowd then walked under the uplifted swords, giving a very interesting effect to the impressive arch. The music continued until the traditional O’Grady Drill. All the cadets formed en masse in the center of the dance floor and were commanded by Battalion Commander Andy Spangler. After employing several trick orders to weed out the bulk of those entering, Cadet Colonel Spangler continued until only Cadet Corporal Jerry Copenhefer was left. He was then declared the winner of the drill competition. The high spot of the Mil Ball was the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Each cadet voted for his choice at the beginning of the dance from those who were nomi- nated by each individual company. Miss Kay Saxton, a jun- ior at Indiana State College, was voted the winner. She was awarded the medal of her rank and also a small red ele- phant. Miss Saxton was escorted by Cadet Sergeant George Wagener. At the end of the dance, everyone heartily approved of the effort put forth by the Military Department in spon- soring the colorf ul affair. ee i — - ——— i ‘ : : | ; fp Dr. Logan awarded the Honorary Cadet Colonel Medallion to Miss Kay Saxton, a junior at ISC. Her escort was Sgt. George Wagner. Prof. and The reception line consisted of: Dick Cordill; Dr. and Mrs. Logan; Prof. and Mrs. Bloxsome; and Mrs. Mrs. Ross; Col. and Mrs. Dougherty; Prof. and Mrs. Palmer; Dr. and Mrs. Criss; and Prof. Hooper. = = = = — a om = ” . Vee Shee thee; Se ST. PAT’S DANCE Again this year, as for many years in the past, the cry of “Erin Go Braugh” rang forth from the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. On March 16, all of the swinging engineers and their female counterparts were out in full force to celebrate the feast of their patron saint, Patrick of Ire- land. All will recall that St. Patrick drove the snakes from the shores of Ireland. This is still considered the greatest engineering feat of all time and we at Rose are proud to honor this great engineer each year. Music was provided by the “Dawnbeats” of Indianapo- lis. Everyone had an opportunity to release some steam with lots of twisting and stomping. The dance was sponsored by Blue Key and the annual judging of the Beard Growing Contest was held. To help the winners along with the chore of getting their whiskers shaved off before classes on Monday, the prizes were electric shavers. Terry Fenimore didn’t need too much help shaving off his whiskers, but nevertheless he won a shaver in a new division, best “peach fuzz.” The other two divisions were heaviest growth and most unique growth. It’s not hard to see which family on campus grows the good beards as the Zaeng- lein brothers won the two prizes. Ed had the fullest growth while his brother Mark carved a shamrock on each cheek to take the most unique. In summarizing the St. Pat’s Dance, one can easily say that this year’s dance was no exception in being a most en- joyable evening for all those in attendance. “SHAMROCK’EN-IT ' iSO REANIM RENN Sen reciiaesinneinsicnactiereiieipmctctsiagl Is there a cat and cream in that little box? Gentlemen, let's count hairs. The hairy one. d say Unusual? See eS Oe PARENTS On Saturday, May 11, Rose Polytechnic played host to At 11:00, everyone adjourned to the auditorium where the parents of well over 100 students. Before the parents they were welcomed by Joe Grumme, president of Blue Key formally registered in a large tent set up on the campus which sponsored Parents’ Day. The Glee Club sang a series lawn, they were treated to coffee and donuts in the Student of songs to brighten up the faces and then President John Center to start the day off in a pleasant fashion. Logan spoke. His topic of discussion was “The Ten Year From 9:30 AM to 11:00, tours were conducted through Development Program of Rose Polytechnic Institute.” the school and the various departments demonstrated their Parents and students then moved to the Student Center skills in diversified fields of endeavor. Moms and Dads were where everyone was treated to a buffet style luncheon. The also given the opportunity to talk with their sons’ instructors. four fraternities then took over with their private festivities Many professors had to grope for answers to such queries for the parents of the members. as: “What happened to our little genius?” 24 a DAY f | Bob McKnight and John Stockton registered parents. Rice helped parents get to their destinations. Many informal conversations between found. parents and instructors were to be Countess Maria Pulaski tells her tales. CONVO Mr. Carson Bennett. head of the Convocations Com- mittee, provided the students with a real bell ringer for the first convo of the year: the Eureka College Bell Choir. They are one of the few musical groups still practicing this art. The next convo was by Countess Maria Pulaski—‘My Life as a Spy.” You'll remember that this was one of the most surprising talks of the year. Then we heard The Indiana State College Choir with Brass Choir. And finally, Mr. Bill Brown, class of 1962. pre- sented a travelog of his summer tour of Scotland. The second semester began with a seminar by the Young President’s Organization of Indiana. On February 12 a piano duet, Luboshutz and Nemenoff, performed for us at an evening convocation. Rose was very fortunate to have had this fine man and wife team appear on campus. It was one of the best presentations of the year. Then we heard the Woman’s Glee Club from the Uni- versity of Hlinois, saw “The Flower Shop” by the Vincennes University Playhouse and “Uncle Vanya” by the Butler Uni- versity Players. General Leif Sverdrup presented the Oscar C. Schmidt Memorial Lecture of April 24 and Rose’s Glee Club rounded out the year with a concert on May 15. Inside the Flower Shop with the Vincennes University players. Pe he ip ea wit pe CATION Professors and businessmen combined their knowledge to provide an interest- ing panel discussion. General Sverdrup delivers the Oscar C. Schmidt Memorial Lecture. Count Basie provided an evening of excellent music at the Shook Memorial Fieldhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Baughman enjoyed the Junior Prom too. 28 Junior Promites!!! Stop—Look—SMILE. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom this year was carried out in the usual successful Rose fashion. The gala March 23rd affair took place at the popular Allendale Country Club south of Terre Haute. About 150 couples, including almost all of the 85 seniors and their dates who were admitted free, twisted and waltzed, as well as polkaed and cha-chaed, to music played by Sticks Hildreth and his band. The variation in the atmosphere of the music permitted everyone to manifest his most romantic or his active mood in dancing. The floor was almost con- stantly filled with couples enjoying the rhythm of the band. The theme was “Deep Purple.” The Junior Class chose this as a kind of sarcastic good-bye to the Senior Class. Since the color purple denotes a soberness or a sober at- titude, the juniors felt that this would be an appropriate way to poke good-natured fun at the seniors. The Prom marked the end of the formal social calendar. It was a specially suitable way to end the all-school dance season at Rose. The head table and dignitaries. Mrs. Logan greets Mr. and Mrs. Biel in the receiving line at the Lawn Party. COMMENCEMENT Seventy-seven men enter the Field House as undergraduates for the last time. 30 a SC] er Sf ES | OS) ee ST Dr. Bergmann and Dean Moench install Dr. Logan as Rose's Tenth President. Rose Polytechnic Institute’s eighty-fifth commencement took place on June 8th at 10:00 A. M. in the Rose field- house. The sweltering heat of the morning sun made sure that no one would soon forget it. At the graduation, seventy-seven men received bache- lor’s degrees, four received master’s and four honorary doc- torates were awarded. The number of men receiving bache- lor’s by departments was: Chemical Engineering, fourteen; Civil Engineering, eight; Electrical Engineering, seventeen ; Dr. Gordon Fair delivers the commencement address. Mechanical Engineering, twenty-two; Chemistry, one; Math- ematics, seven; and Physics, eight. Of these seventy seven degrees, four were With High Honors and twelve were With Honors. Master of Science degrees were conferred in each of the fields of Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Mathematics. Two Doctor of Science, one Learned Doctor of Law and one Doctor of Humane Letters were also awarded. Also Dr. John Logan was inaugurated as the tenth presi- The Heminway Medal is awarded to Richard Esker. dent of Rose Polytechnic Institute. He came to Rose from Northwestern University where he was head of the Civil Engineering Department, to assume the head position at Rose on September 8, 1962. His inauguration was. at- tended by associates of his from five different colleges, one from as far away as the University of Saskatchewan. The main speaker was Dr. Gordon M. Fair who fol- lowed up Mr. Miles Griffith’s alumni address. Dr. Fair spoke on the closing gap between science and engineering. His Rose Polytechnic confers a Doctorate Degree upon Doctor Fair. topic was a timely one due to the vast emphasis which has lately been placed on the two in America’s satellite programs. Just prior to the conferring of degrees, Richard Esker was awarded the Heminway Medal for academic excellence. At 12:00, after commencement, the new dormitory just west of B. S. B. Hall was named in honor of Mr. William S. Speed who was very instrumental in assisting in the growth of the college. Be ee | | Se ee oe ee 8 SS. aS EE ——E_E eee eee ee a a ee eee ee) ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CLASS of 1963 Dedication of William S. Speed Hall was the last official function of the 1962-1963 school year. 33 | 34 ORGANIZATIONS Left to Right: Lindley Ruddick, Financial Secretary; Lynn Roberts, Presi- dent; Bill Nicewanger, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized as a voice for student opinion and to provide a link between the faculty and the students. It is composed of seventeen members, four representatives from each of the classes and a financial secretary. The council usually acts according to its constitution and recommends action which they feel should be taken. This year they made three such recommendations to the faculty. They conveyed the opinion that basketball play- ers growing beards for the St. Pat’s Dance be allowed to participate instead of being dropped from the squad, they recommended that parking in the area around the Student Center be open only to upperclassmen and also requested that the school abandon the practice of pub- lishing only nine week grades in favor of the more con- ventional six and twelve week periods. During the Fall and Spring Honors Convocation, the Student Council takes upon itself to honor men who have accumulated a certain number of honor points based on scholarship and activities. These Honor Men are then awarded a key in recognition of their work. Two of the main purposes of the council are to make financial apportionments to Rose clubs and organizations requiring such assistance and also to acknowledge new clubs. During the 1962-63 school year, two clubs were recognized: the Flying Club and the Astronomical Society. SEATED, Left to Right: King, Roberts, Ruddick; STANDING, Left to Right: Brugos, Schuld, Joseph, Wagner, Chute, Kovacs, Lewis, Terry, Wallace, Copeland, Johnson, Chitwood. 36 BLUE KEY Each semester, the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity taps for membership those juniors and seniors above all- men’s average who show outstanding character, leadership, and willingness to participate in school activities. Member- ship in Blue Key enables a man to develop those qualities necessary for success in the business and social world. While Blue Key is in name an honorary society, it is equally a service organization. The Rose chapter of Blue Key has excelled in serving the school and making Rose a finer place to live. During the past academic year, Blue Key has been particularly active in sponsoring and supervising such projects as the Homecoming pep rally and dance, the school calendar, the Rose Riots student talent show, the Honors Convocations, Parents Day, the freshmen smoker, the St. Pat’s Dance, Engineers Day, and big-name entertain- ment on campus. Several of these activities were certainly above and be- yond the call of duty and are worthy of mention. For instance, when requested to take over the organization of Engineers Day from the Student Council, Blue Key was more than willing to do so, even on just a few weeks’ notice. President Joe Grumme noted that in all, several hundred high school students, parents, and friends were entertained and ' shown demonstrations of Rose engineering ingenuity. Blue Key also provided the needed spark to fill a gap } in the Rose campus life by staging one of the most popular convocations of this, or any year, the Rose Riots, on De- cember 5, 1962. Proving that Rose.men have hidden talents which are repressed for the better part of the year, the show featured a variety of outstanding acts, of which not the least | outstanding was the madcap finale, the Blue Key act itself, consisting of a mock meeting of “FLOP,” the “Fearless Leaders of Old Poly,” with clever impersonations of the fac- ulty members and friendly quips directed toward student | organizations. Dave Rice, general chairman of the presenta- tion, and Bob Lovell, who planned the Blue Key skit, should be commended for a fine job. Among its projects of the current year, the Rose chapter of Blue Key can claim a first. Never in its eighty-nine year history had Rose been visited by big-name entertainment— that is, not until this year. When offered the chance to have Count Basie and his band on the night of February 21, 1963, at greatly reduced cost, Blue Key openly welcomed the op- SEATED, left to right: Hobbs, Vice-President; Grumme, President; Shaffer, Bolt, Jan- 37 | Sec.-Treas. STANDING, left to right: Goodwin, Rice, Roberts, | pre ects Se = Blue Key taps Bob Valle at the Spring Honors Convo. portunity, even though given a mere two weeks notice. Blue Key underwrote part of the cost, and the school put up the remainder. Many hours were spent in preparation, and this was a real group effort, but deserving particular attention were the contributions of John Rohr, project chairman, and Max Goodwin, publicity director. Despite the handicaps of the bad weather and several tests the following day, the con- cert was a success. Blue Key can take pride in opening the door to more attractions such as this in the future. nasch, Crynes, Rapson, Chute, Lovell, Miller, Richardson, Rice, Nicewanger, O'Neill. si aah) elder Bla Elite with Bis eee, TAU BETA Pl The Rose campus is the home of the Indiana Beta Chap- ter of Tau Beta Pi—the National Engineering Honor Society. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to recognize, in a fitting man- ner, those students who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and by exemplary char- acter as undergraduates. Also, Tau Beta Pi serves to recog- nize alumni for their professional attainments. In addition, the Society strives to foster a spirit of liberal education in the engineering colleges of America. The members chosen to Tau Beta Pi are considered not only for their high scholarship but also on the basis of their integrity, adaptability, breadth of interests, and activities. These are the guiding considerations by which the members to the Rose Chapter are chosen. The total active member- ship of the Chapter this year was boosted from fifteen to twenty-two with the addition of seven new spring members. This is a large Chapter relative to those of the past. It has also been an outstanding chapter. The foremost project of the chapter this year was the faculty evaluation poll. In this poll the instructors are given the opportunity to be evaluated by their students. The in- structors are rated on their teaching methods, presentation, effectiveness, enthusiasm, and various other aspects. The poll affords each instructor an opportunity for critical and helpful exchange with his students. The purpose of the poll is to aid the instructor in improving his methods. The Chapter delegate to the National Convention this past year had the pleasure of four days in sunny California. The Convention is the governing body of all the Tau Beta Pi Chapters. This year they met in Long Beach, California. Mr, President, may | present. . - Tau Beta Pi is a goal that every student at Rose strives to reach. The official emblem, a bent of a trestle, has been placed at the center of the campus to serve as a reminder of this goal. KNEELING, left to right: Curt Jones, Dave Rennels, Ken Miller, Jake Hoffman, Jack Riley; THIRD ROW, left to right: Rick Rapson, Phil Chute, Del Ellis, Daryle Greg Bolt, Mike Bumgardner; SECOND ROW, left to right: Jim Watkins, Max Riegle, Paul Richardson, Steve Hoffman. Goodwin, Dick Esker, Bill Crynes, Bill Teeguarden, John Rohr, Bryce Drake, CAMPUS Seated: Paul Richardson; Dean Bob Allen; Steve Hart. Many fine mixers were held by the campus club this year. CLUB Ross, Advisor; Larry Morgan. Standing: ---— —-- - - Each student who resides on the campus is eligible to join the Campus Club. The club is the governing body and coordinating unit for the students. Its main function is to provide recreation and social activity for the men from Rose Poly’s campus. The nearly 200 members were treated to three mixers this past year. One was with St. Marys of the Woods and two were with Indiana State. The two State mixers were sup- ported by women from Reeve Hall and Erickson Hall. In addition, the club sponsored the annual picnic by providing the food and refreshments for members and their guests. During the 1959-60 school year, the members started rebroadcasting music by a unique method. By employing an amplification system, they were able to “pipe” regular FM music through the wires in the dorms and thus get good music to the studying students. This year they were treated to a large separate room for their equipment and eventually they began to play request records. Due to the rapid increase in membership, the new dorm added many, the club’s treasury records turned from red to black. It was decided that these extra funds would be used to purchase TV sets. Since BSB Hall was previously given a set, only two had to be bought. They provided good enter- tainment to fill in the study gaps. Besides promoting active social lives, music and tele- vision sets, the Campus Club is also responsible for main- taining the indoor recreational facilities: ping pong and pool tables. Various vending machines throughout the dorms are also the responsibility of the club. | | Nee ae,” RICHARD C. RAPSON, JR. Editor JACK COX Managing Editor EEE MODULUS The first MODULUS appeared in 1892 and since then it has continued to present a realistic picture of college life and provide a tangible record of events which have hap- pened during the year. This 1963 edition is no exception. As the school expands with more clubs, new students and more people doing things, the MODULUS is always there with a photographer or an editor. All things of general and individual interest are reported in the yearbook. Fond and warm and even irksome memories will all be found at a glance on these pages. But all these memories will be treas- ured ones which have roots firmly implanted at Rose. The true value of a yearbook can only be measured by its worth in the future. As each year passes, and as each alum mellows more and more, the true value of the MODU- LUS increases. It provides a “looking glass” into which everyone can look back and reminisce over their past class- mates, organizations and club memberships. Without a yearbook, it would be impossible to occasionally glance into a period gone by. BRONIS R. deSUPINSKI GORDON K. HAIST Business Manager Faculty Advisor Friday evenings find the MODULUS office filled with the sounds of typewriters and voices as the is created. 1963 MODULUS a i saa , 2 COPY STAFF Seated: Dennis Karwatka, Editor; Standing: Terry Schultz, Jerry Stineman, Paul Campbell, John Stineman. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: Dave McReakin, Ken Rich, Mike Lubecky; Standing: Alan Welton. ! ADVERTISING STAFF Seated: Mike Wadsworth, Editor; Standing: Terry Feni- LAYOUT STAFF Seated: Bob Murray, Editor; Standing: Evan Johnson, Paul Schweri. more, Paul Campbell, Dan Lenz, Bill O'Rear. ee ee ee ee ee TECHNIC Since the first issue was printed in 1891, the TECHNIC has given Rose a college publication to provide pleasure and education to its readers. Through many improvements and expansions, the magazine has grown into a publication of national acclaim in its field. Proof of this excellence is in its wide distribution which unites Rose with her alumni. Incorporated within the magazines are many articles with which students are intimately involved. One of the most well received was a series which came directly from the TECHNICs of a past era, 1924. Everyone read and en- joyed what the Rose student body did and how they felt 40 years ago. It brought many chuckles and small smiles to the faces of the more recent clientele of Rose Poly. One of the most popular sections always has been on the Miss Technic pages. In just a few years this regular feature has mush- roomed in popularity so much that it rivals the joke page. shragetase tf its Still another recent development has been the incorpora- Co-Editor I I tion of a series called Letter from an Alumnus. Letters are solicited from prominent graduates and they answer ques- tions which are put to them by the editors of the TECHNIC. MAX GOODWIN KEN MILLER E. D. ELBERT Co-Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Monthly panic—the deadline date is tomorrow! 49 WORE ao cst Bae Coren Sousa fi Reh oss eeeate ie See ee : iceragie RNG he i Wid ek i a psa aps ie Up a ial Seated: Joe Griffin; Standing, left to right: Dave Hall, Mike Francis, Ron Gailbraith, Steve Chitwood, Jim Howenstine, Alan Welton, Rello Cristea. 43 EXPLORER Since the Spring Semester of 1959, Rose’s bi-weekly paper, the EXPLORER, has continued to meet every dead- line and be published as scheduled. The paper was started as an outlet for responsible student opinions and to report the true news to an interested student body. The EXPLORER has continued to grow and expand until this year, due to increased advertising, it was capable of publishing many eight page editions and still not lose solvency. A regular column, Short and Sweet, was printed for the first time this year. Its purpose was to put before the faculty, administration, and students less important opinions than would appear in the editorial column. Another innovation was an EXPLORER-sponsored Professor of the Year contest which Prof. Alfred Schmidt won by a substantial margin. Sports Sputtering was also inaugurated as an editorial col- umn for the use of the sports editor. It provided a strong DENNIS KARWATKA channel for athletic views. Co-Editor The EXPLORER’s printer, the Daily Clintonian in Clinton, Indiana, purchased a new press this year and thus the paper was able to print clearer photographs and use more legible type. This improvement along with the creative ideas of the editors has brought the paper up to the high plane of respect which it now enjoys. MERLE D. RICE DAVID Y. RICE, JR. PROF. RIED BUSH Co-Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Arf! Arf! Bow ! Wow! (Translation—Color this page invisible.) STAFF EDITORS Jim Brown, Merle Rice, Bob Clark, Mike Lubecky, Ron Turaski, Evan John- son, Gus Carroll, Ken Wickwire. SPORTS WRITERS Paul Goss, Larry B. Hall, Gus Carroll. NEWS WRITERS Seated: Ron_ Turaski; Standing: Bruce LeRoy, Bob Crask, Ken Wickwire. a ot 4 a 3 ah liv tlc as ae ey a te re ee) Pe er ee i ee or Pe re ie = GLEE CLUB Talented vocalists of the Rose student body, or men who just like to sing. are the type of people who comprise the Glee Club. Each year. through long and sometimes tedious practices. they always manage to produce some very fine choral pieces. This year the Glee Club was directed by Mr. James Holler who distinguished himself by playing the lead in the Community Theatre production of “Lil Abner.” Miss Judy Ketcham assisted him as accompanist. The 25 member singing group started the year off with a medley of songs at the Homecoming Banquet in October. The alumni were treated to tangible proof that engineers and scientists can do things other than slip a slide rule or solve an equation. Then they sang for Marshall High School in Mar- shall. Illinois and for the Borden Milk Company’s 25 year commemoration banquet at the Terre Haute House. During the Christmas season, St. Mary-of-the Woods’ Front Row: Larry Thomas, Don Miller, John Kuhn, Terry Schultz, Jim Grosheider, Ron Thomas, Tom Daugherty, Bill Nicewanger, Mont Williams, Merle Rice, Dave Rennels; Second Row: Bob Blahut, Dave Randolph, Jack Riley, Phil Carter, Dave 46 Chorus and the Rose Poly Glee Club appeared on WTHI-TV. The program was a special half hour affair devoted to pop- ular and classical Christmas tunes. At the beginning of the second semester they took a trip to Vincennes University in a convocation exchange pro- eram. In return, the VU Players presented a play, “The Flower Shop,” for the Rose student body. After singing at Wiley and Garfield High Schools in Terre Haute, the club members started a three day tour on May lst. This trip took them to various high schools in Elkhart, South Bend and Gary. Besides demonstrating their singing ability, the Glee Club also represented good publicity for the school. The singers wound up their very active year on May 15 by presenting a joint convocation with St. Marys in the Rose Auditorium. It was an appropriate way to end a strong and lively year. Morgan, Jack Braun, Rich Daugherty, Dave Cripe, Jeff Lackey, Ken Miller, Steve Daugherty, Allyn Haase, Bob McKnight. HONOR MEN: Kneeling: Bill Allard, Bob Blahut, Jim Young, Chuck Yager; Standing: Steve Hoffman, : Bob Clark, Jack Hobbs, John Rohr, Dave Morgan, Lindley Ruddick, Rick Rapson, Dave Cripe, Merle Rice. R-MEN: Kneeling: Rich Reeves, Bob Blahut, Jeff Brugos, Pat Alden; Standing: Joe Bonson, Gary Shillinger, Rick Rapson, John Stockton, Larry B. Hall, Bill Everson, Wise, Dave Randolph, Bill Teeguarden, Steve Hoffman, Bob Clark, Jim Phelps, Bob Paul Goss, Steve Hart, Chuck Yager, Bill Kovacs, Jim Young. , 2 = ag a ER OTE fa Pe ee ee ee ee ee gee fe eg ; The Camera Club provides a useful and convenient out- let for the photographic elite on the campus. It gives the members a chance to exhibit their talent by taking and de- veloping a variety of pictures. The club, always working and always cramped for space, was rewarded for its efforts this year. Due to a strong new advisor, Colonel John Dougherty, and personal efforts by the 20 man club, a brand new darkroom was obtained in the basement of the new dormitory. The new darkroom permits two men to work together on separate projects at the same time with either the 4x5 or the 35mm Omega enlarger. Along with it went a new print drier, print washer and developing trays. SSS Te Pe Pare, RE ere egy This has heen an eventful year for Rose Poly’s 15 mem- ber Radio Club. Through their various and intricate trans- mitting apparatus they were capable of contacting more ham operators than ever before. Their Collins 75-A4 and Halli- crafters SS-28 receivers permitted them to obtain first hand news during this year’s Cuban crisis. The Radio Teletype located in the club’s office receives news from all over the country through the facilities of all the major news services. It is because of progressive clubs like this one that the students are going to new hori zons for more information. ne oe Seated, left to right: Keeler, Barton, Brakes, Bolt, Righthouse, Decker; Standing, left to right: Klaus- man, Rich, Wise, Capt. Kelley, Keuber, Taylor, Chitwood, Francis. Starting with a total membership of 10 only two years ago, the Rifle Club has since expanded its size to 55 men. This increase was made possible through increased stu- dent interest and more substantial monetary support. The club keeps its members in top shooting form by allowing them to fire frequently on the rifle range located in the basement. This practice has improved the shooting ability of all the members. Besides providing its members with rifles and cartridges, the Rifle Club also sponsors both the Rose Poly Rifle Team and the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. One of the newest clubs here this year, the Astronomy Club, has already started to rapidly inaugurate an interesting and beneficial star-gazing program for the 20 members. The club has assumed the full responsibility for main- taining and lining up the 8-inch, $9,000 reflector scope lo- cated in the Reeder Lab west of BSB Hall. Already this year, club members have used their ability to set up the telescope and photograph such planets as Saturn and Jupiter. This type of operation has given them a “feel” for the equipment and the valuable experience so necessary to record accurate data. Seated, left to right are Bob McKnight and Bob Crask; Standing are Gary Van Deman, Charles Kuester, Tom Griffeth, Doug Wray, Clyde Phillips, Phil Schaad, Greg Stephens, and Allyn Haase. Pee =O Z0nA sa unp werg Sb eee that) Suse feel fh etl eee pee) ee A new and different type of organization was formed this year, the Rose Tech Flying Club. This club was formed to bring together those individuals who are interested in flying and eventually hope to obtain a pilot’s license. In the future, the engineer will have to be more mobile than he is today, the airplane offers the bridge across the gap. The club membership climbed to 34 during its first year. It offers an accredited program in ground school where the beginner learns the fundamentals of flight, aircraft con- trol and flying procedures. After passing this phase of test- ing, a short time spent in actual flight school is all that’s required to be licensed as a pilot. The Rose Rifles, Rose Poly’s drill team, put on a ne w bib and tucker this year. Under the coaching and organiza- tional changes of Captain Dale Randels, they acquired new black drill uniforms with white accoutrements and white web slings to carry their Springfield rifles. The twenty-five man team entered in an_ inter- collegiate drill match at the University of Illinois where they placed ninth in a field of thirteen. They scored 612 points out of a possible 1200 in their first meet in over two years. Half-time festivities by the famous Rose Rifles 50 ey a ee oe ee a ae ee he ge ge ee a een as a TM Oe a RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team had a brilliant year with indications of greater things to come. The team won the SAME trophy in competition with engineering schools throughout the country. In dual postal matches the team had an 8-2 record. Traveling to Kansas State, St. Louis, and Michigan State, the Rose men met and defeated some of the best teams in the country. Big Ten varsity teams falling to Rose were Wisconsin, IIli- nois, Ohio State, Indiana, and Michigan State. The one Big Ten defeat was by Michigan, the Big Ten champions. Other Universities met and defeated by Rose were Kansas, Arkan- sas, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Utah. Individuals winning medals in the meets were Greg Bolt, Marv Barkes, and Grady Wallace. High season average was 283 300 by Wallace. Barkes won the American Legion Pistol Award, and J. Barton won the Club Championship match. Chitwood, Wallace, and Barkes load up for a trip. Seated: Jay Barton, Steve Chitwood; Second Row: J. R. Righthouse, Mike Lancet, Jim Skeel, Mark Zaenglein; Third Row: Jim Dunn, Paul Kueber, Marv Barkes, Capt. Kent Kelly, Greg Bolt, Les Jordan, Grady Wallace. the ral iy FRATERNITIES 5 8 a4 | ez mares ee =”? S's ea” “ale de ee ee ed t . | ¥ ee Poe tee ie Meeting the men is important too. Pete Petrowsky and Larry Hall explain some of the facts to Jeff Brugos. RUSH Throughout the entire first semester, all of the fresh- men were kept ignorant of the specific workings of any one fraternity . . . Rose was on closed rush. The only time that the frosh caught a glimpse of the inside of the houses and saw how the fraternity men lived was at the two Get Acquainted Parties held in November and January. Then on Friday, February Ist, Saturday and Sunday, rush was suddenly open for the weekend. During that hectic time of driving, talking, rushing and driving again, 140 out of 183 eligible rushees went through rush. It was a lot of men and it took each fraternity six parties to do it but in the end no one was worse, except for wear. After Monday morning decisions and a few more ad- ditions during the week, 65 frosh had pledged. They all proudly wore the pledge shield of their new fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega pledged 12; Lambda Chi Alpha, 20; Sigma Nu, 15 and Theta Xi, 18. 54 | Jerry Copenhefer, Bill Allard, Rich Daugherty and Tom Evans pass out Goodwill INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The four fraternities play a very large part in school and social life at Rose. Because of this importance, they have always put forth an effort to coordinate their activities. The interfraternity Council is the meeting ground for this coordination. The Council is comprised of two men from each fra- ternity. One is a voting member and the other is along to assist in interpreting motions and to counsel the voting mem- ber. Meetings are usually held once a month at one of the fraternity houses, rotating the place of meeting each month. The presidency of the I. F. C. passes among the fraternities every year. This year Sigma Nu held the position. This year, many changes or rules adaptations were pro- posed but no definite decisions were arrived at. During the meetings the members discussed changing interfraternity sports regulations, adapting chaperone rules to assist in convenient scheduling for chaperones and adapting a more rigorous scholarship trophy agreement. They also discussed the possibility of providing a uniform fraternity minimum erade point average for pledging. Max Goodwin, Lambda Chi Alpha; Bob Lovell, Sigma Nu; Tom Bosworth, Alpha Tau Omega; Jerry Oxley, Theta Xi. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE On Saturday, May Ilth, the four Greek societies brought their 250 members together for the annual Inter- fraternity Dance. The spring affair was held at the secluded Allendale Country Club. Each fraternity takes turns in assuming the responsi- bility for the decorations. This year, the men of Theta Xi did a very good job in providing the dancing area with floral arrangements. To enter the country club, everyone had to pass through a beautiful archway of red, white and pink carnations. In addition, each table was provided with a small white vase filled with little multi-colored flowers. The important point of the evening was the lone- practiced-for IF Sing. Alpha Tau Omega presented “Happy Wanderer”; Lambda Chi Alpha, “Little Close Harmony” and Sigma Nu, “Maria.” Theta Xi chose not to participate this year. The melodious strains of “Maria” won top honors for the Sigma Nu’s who carried away the winning plaque. Smile, you're on Candid camera. 56 Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega gi Sila, aint ein aay Oe aay ee a ee RS eS a ee a ee ‘4 eee et OFFICERS: Jack Cox, Treasurer; Tom Bosworth, President; Al Jannasch, Vice President. () Front Row: George Wagner, Bob McKnight, Tom Bosworth, Mom Stewart, Bronis deSupinski, Al Jannasch, Lindley Ruddick; Second Row: Dave Rice, Rick Rapson, Dave Cripe, John Stineman, Larry Arnold, Andy Breece, Nick A week before school began in the fall, the men of Alpha Tau Omega had already returned and were busy pre- paring the house for the coming year. Following the painting of the rear addition, most everyone began the artful task of redecorating rooms to suit individual tastes. The first big undertaking after school began was the building of the homecoming display. Actives and alumni alike were delighted with the fine job and it was all topped off when “Rosie’s Canning Factory” brought the first place trophy to the A.T.O. mantle. As soon as homecoming was over and school was in full session again, many ATO’s were seen to be very active in nearly every extra-curricular activity. Del Ellis and Rick Kira; Third Row: Bob McCoige, Chuck Rose, Dick Cordill, Jack Cox, Chuck Yager, Dick Jensen, John Warnke, Chuck Huppert, Allen Wright. Rapson were initiated into Tau Beta Pi and Al Jannasch, Rick Rapson, Dave Rice, Larry Shaffer, Allen Wright, Jack Cox, Dave Morgan and Bob McKnight held membership in Blue Key. Chuck Rose was president and Tom Bosworth vice-president of ASCE. Del Ellis organized the Flying Club and became its first president. George Wagner was president of the Radio Club, and Allen Wright president of the Cam- pus Club. The Astronomy Club was organized with Bob Mc- Knight as its president. ATO was well represented in publi- cations with Rick Rapson as Editor of the MODULUS, and Jack Cox and Bill Allard as Managing Editors. Ron Chap- man was Co-Editor of the EXPLORER and Evan Johnson News Editor. Bob Finney was Assistant Editor of the TECH- NIC. Many of the other brothers held staff positions on all publications. Jim Copeland helped edit the new Student Handbook. Larry Shaffer was president of the Glee Club and Bill Kuschel commanded the Rose Rifles. Grady Wallace was president of the Sophomore Class and Lindley Ruddick president of the Junior Class. Student Council members were Ruddick, Copeland, Johnson and Wagner. Andy Breece held the presidency of SAME. Football pla yers were Chuck Yager, Rich Reeves, John Slack and Dave Leonard. Grady Wallace received the Freshman Hemingway Medal and other brothers received Class Honors and were on the Dean’s List. The ATO social calendar was filled with dances and mixers with many of the sororities at Indiana State and sev- eral with St. Mary’s. The ATO’s had a picnic with the Chi Omeega’s, a “high school” theme party with the AOPi’s, and a calypso party with Sigma Kappa. All these get togethers provided plenty of opportunity to meet those of the op- posite sex. ; In November the V.M.I. Dance was held with Sigma Nu in honor of the founding of both at Virginia Military Insti- tute. ATO Social Chairman Dick Jensen provided many of the arrangements, and everyone had an enjoyable evening to the music of the “Dawnbeats.” At Christmas time Alpha Tau Omega, with Delta Gam- ma Sorority, held a party for thirty less fortunate children of Terre Haute. Guzzy used his natural talent and played Santa. ATO is always ready and willing to help in civic affairs. The men of Indiana Gamma Gamma also spent time with brother ATO’s from around the state. State Day was held at DePauw and the Rose Tech Chapter came home with two trophies; one for outstanding scholarship and the other for public relations. In May the first annual Dual Dance was held with the ATO Chapter at Indiana State. Everyone en- joyed the events which brought us close to the men of ATO at other campuses. The men of ATO feel that it is important to do their part in the community. One way is by participating in Heart Day. Another is with Goodwill Pick-Up Day. It is easy to see that the life of an ATO is a full and happy one. Each member is proud to be an ATO and profits from the benefits he receives in his associations with ATO. First Row: Bob Evans, Evan Johnson, Rich Reeves, Tau, Tom Takacs, Dave Bill Quirk, Mike Wadsworth; Third Row: Roger Long, Jerry Stineman, Jim ' Leonard, Bruce LeRoy, Hal Coon, Dave Skevington; Second Row: Allen Copeland, Paul Wycoff, Jim Doolittle, John Frisckorn, Grady Wallace, Terry Welton, Jim Howerstein, John Slack, Jim Grosheider, Ron Gessel, Tim Lake, Fenimore, Ron Chapman, Dan Lenz. Le tl me eit ay tm Pant aM CRe SG; = Left to Right: Bill Nicewanger, Pledge Trainer; Bill Randolph, Treasurer; Tom Holmes, Secretary; Max Goodwin, President. The school year of 62-63 has been another success for the men of Theta Kappa of Lambda Chi Alpha. In the A field of scholarship, Theta Kappa was ranked third na- ionally in a field of 153 Lambda Chi chapters, and the chapter was again able to win the Inter-fraternity scholar- x ship trophy for the fall semester. Much credit for such a record should go to the past and present scholarship chair- men Bob Valle and Bob Gordon who instituted the fine A scholarship program of Lambda Chi. Counting this year, this makes almost nine years that Lambda Chi has won the trophy. It should be noted, however, that in order to main- tain such a record, each man in the chapter must constantly strive for scholastic excellence. First Row: Bob Allen, Bob Leonard, Mars Gralia, Don Miller, Bill Nicewanger, Dale Barkley; Third Row: Allen Stanley, Tom Terry, Jack Hobbs, Ron Suse- Bill Barone, Carl Moffett, Bob Dice; Second Row: Bill Bergstrand, Dave Ran- michel, Jeff Lew, Dave Dumford, Jim Schulz, Bill Templin, Tom Holmes, dolph, Max Goodwin, Greg Bolt, Ken Miller, John Rohr, Bruce Kopf, John Wilford Stratten. Stockton, Ron Turaski, Vaughn Love, Bob Gordon, Bob Valle, Jim Watkins, ee Life in Lambda Chi, is not confined to just scholarship. The social program was full, especially during the spring semester. Throughout the year the chapter held many social functions, with the women of St. Mary of the Woods and with the sororities at In- | diana State. In addition to these functions many rather special oc- casions took place. For example, the Homecoming celebration, the first major activity of the year. Under the able direction of Home- coming chairman Tom Terry, the chapter put in many hours to create the display entitled “Dr. Ben,” the theme based on the tele- vision series, Dr. Ben Casey. Some activity was in progress almost constantly during the entire three days. The weekend was a great success and the main goal, that of seeing again or meeting the alumni was fulfilled to the fullest degree. Other such occasions were State Day, the White Rose Formal, the I-F Dance and the Pledge Dance. In the field of athletics, Lambda Chi was again very active. The chapter participated in all Inter-Fraternity activities, finishing third in football and second in basketball. Several brothers carried the Rose colors into battle throughout the year. Brothers Dave Randolph, Bill Kovacs, and Bob Blahut played varsity football. John Stockton and pledge Dennis Lind participated in varsity basketball. Brothers Jim Young, Bob Valle and John Diefenbaugh, along with pledges Ed Jirousek and Tom Sprouse all played varsity baseball and Brother Steve Watson with pledges Larry Sachs and Bob Sandberg handled Lambda Chi Alpha’s Homecoming display. the track competition. : Dave Dumford and Tom Terry talk things over. | Extra-curricular activity is also an important part of Lambda { -_ . , | Chi Alpha. Brothers Ken Miller, Max Goodwin, Curt Jones, John _ ( Rohr and James Watkins are members of Tau Beta Pi. Lambda Chi . was well represented in Blue Key by Ken Miller, Bill Nicewanger, Jack Hobbs, Bob Valle, John Stockton, John Rohr and Mike Thomas. Lambda Chi did much in the field of chapter activities this past year. In addition to Homecoming was the big Christmas party held at the house for 20 underpriviledged children in conjunction with nurses of Union Hospital. Rush is also one of the most important events of the year. Rush weekend consisted of six parties of approximately 25 Freshmen each. At each party, the Rushees had the principles and ideals of Lambda Chi explained to them in a short two hours. After the last party everyone awaited the fateful Monday morning when the Freshmen made their decisions. When the list came out, Lambda Chi Alpha had a fine pledge class of twenty one, some of the finest me n of the Freshman Class. It is these men that will continue the prin- ciples and ideals of Lambda Chi Alpha. The year has been successful but in success, the brothers see how far they must go to obtain their goals. It is with this in mind that Theta Kappa of Lambda Chi Alpha is anxiously awaiting the future. First Row: Tom Wilhoite, Bruce Johns, Ed Jirousik, Ron Hahn, Dennis Berry, Hardwick, John Diefenbaugh, Rex Robinson, Rick Floyd; Fourth Row: Steve Bob Crask; Second Row: Byron Buck, Norm Should, John Kuhn, Skip Szilagyi, James, Jerry Copenhefer, Ernie Kovacs, Dan Goodwin, Curt Pease, Tom Phil Halt, Bob Blahut, Larry Sachs, Denny Linz; Third Row: Tobey King, Bill Sprouse, Phil Carter, Larry Michaels, Mont Williams. Lewis, Bob Sandberg, Max Joseph, Sandy Sutton, Howard Alm, Lowell OFFICERS, left to right: Rich Daugherty, Treasurer; Bob Lovell, President; Ed Dow- ney, Recorder; Paul Goss, Vice President. First Row: Tom Fite, Larry B. Hall, Dick Swan, Paul Goss, Jim Brown, Neil Irwin, Pete Pertrowsky; Second Row: Dave Holobaugh, Tom Davidson, Steve O'Neill, Bob Lovell, Paul Sabla, Gary Valbert, Al Ratz, Dave Nieder- haus; Third Row: Tom Brown, Larry E. Hall, Pete Canalia, Don Pierce, Jon Toole, Larry Clemons, Joe Grumme, Steve Hoffman, Dave Larue, Ed Downey, Looking back over the 1962-63 year the men of Sigma Nu can find many things that will be proudly remembered in the years to come. Our accomplishments this year have proven once again the immense value of a brotherhood and unity such as ours. Working together under the able guidance of Brother Irwin, Robinson and Lepp we constructed a homecoming dis- play that will be long remembered. Again this year, Sigma Nus were very busy with campus activities. Brother Joe Grumme served as President of Blue Key and Rich Daugherty as Corresponding Secretary. Also serving Dear Old Rose through Blue Key were Brothers Lovell, O'Neill, Hoffman and Downey. Brother Steve Hoff- man was also tapped for Tau Beta Pi this year. Many of the brothers were active in the field of journalism. Jim Brown was Sports Editor of the EXPLORER, Joe Grumme was Editor-in-Chief of the TECHNIC while Rich Daugherty was Layout Editor and Joe Griffin was Circulation Manager. In Steve Charleton, Ray Lepp, Jerry Zinngrabe, John Sauser; Fourth Row: Joe Thurston, Andy Spangler, Don Marietta, Max Hinshaw, Mike Johnson, Gary Reynolds, Gib Robinson, Bob Bonson, Tom Bilia, Joe Wise, Joe Griffin, Brent Lower. He addition to these the staffs of both publications were filled with many Sigma Nus. Several of the brothers served as officers in various campus organizations. Brother Steve O'Neill and pledges Jeff Brugos and Steve Chitwood held positions on the Stu- dent Council. Brother Neil Irwin was Vice President of the Senior Class, Steve Hoffman was V.P. of the Junior Class, and pledges Brugos and Elliot were President and Vice President, respectively, of the Freshman Class. In re- cent R-mens elections, Brothers Irwin and O’Neill were re- placed as President and Secretary by Larry B. Hall and Ed Downey. Brothers Larry E. Hall and Joe Wise are President and Vice President of the AIChE; Steve Hoffman is Presi- dent of the IEEE, and Tom Davidson is Vice President of the ASCE. Despite their work in extracurricular activities the men of Sigma Nu still found time to give an excellent account of themselves in the field of athletics. Larry B. Hall was Captain and leading scorer as he led the 1962 Football Team through a much improved season. Pete Petrowsky was chosen as most valuable player. Brothers Paul Goss, Gary Shillinger, Steve Hoffman, Bob Clark and Pledge Jeff Brugos also added their gridiron abilities. Brother Ed Downey was Rose’s Most Valuable Player on the basketball team this year, and was named to the all-conference team. Brothers Jim Brown, Bill Everson, Ed Holt and Gus Carroll also con- tributed their talents to the basketball team. On the Rose Varsity Baseball Team this year are Brothers Dave Gersten- korn, Steve O'Neill, Rand Overdorf and Pledges Pat Dowdy and Don Lunderen. While contributing many fine athletes to the Rose varsity squads the Sigma Nus still managed to compile an excellent record in I.F. competition, winning the football trophy for the fourth straight year and going un- defeated to win the basketball trophy. This gives us an ex- cellent opportunity to win the all sports trophy for the fourth straight year. Even with all their participation on other activities the chapter found time for a very full social season. Trade parties were held with SMW, Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, A O Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Omega. Other festivities such as hayrides and date parties were thoroughly enjoyed by all the brothers. State day this year was also a tre- mendous success. Late hours building our Homecoming display. On the home front things were livened up quite a bit around the house by Brother Dave Niederhaus’ presentation of a full size Great Dane pup to the chapter. All the brothers pitched their engineering talents in an attempt to build a fence capable of containing our canine monster. Most of the energy needed to complete this and all the other tasks under- taken throughout the year was provided by the excellent cooking of Aretta De Bow. Pausing a moment to look backwards we realize how much we have accomplished in this past year. Perhaps the most important accomplishment was the pledging of fifteen of the most outstanding men in the Freshman Class. Our eraduating Seniors who have done so much to make Sigma Nu what it is today can depart secure in the knowledge that those they leave behind will strive to reach and even surpass the goals which they have set, while maintaining our high ideals of honor, unity and brotherhood. } First Row: Steve Hill, Tim Mehan, Bill Bess, Steve Chitwood, Rand Over- braith; Third Row: Don Lundgren, Mark Zanglien, Bill Sims, Bill Roemler, dorf, Dave Hussing, Jeff Brugos, Mike Francis; Second Row: Larry Jackson, Dallas Parks, Bob Barnett, Gary Shillinger, Jay Sinex, Pete Taylor, Steve | Rello Crista, Bob Rose, Gus Carrol, Dan Elliot, Bill Everson, Ed Holt, Dave Daugherty, Tom Daugherty. i Hall, Bob Clark, Chuck Baker, Pat Dowdy, Dave Gersterkorn, Ron Gal- Le a Left to Right: Pat Havert, Vice President; Nick Bradley, Junior House Manager; John Blanchard, Scholarship Chairman; Jerry Oxley, President; Bob Murray, Treasurer; Al Cleek, Senior House Manager; Curt Yee, Secretary. With memorable summer vacations at an end, the brothers of Theta Xi homed in from all parts of the nation, to our home on South Sixth Street. The journeys back were © slow indeed, with each brother wondering how he was to penetrate the eranite wall before him. Each also wondered omaog what it was like on the other side. Each, however, returned wv with one consolation: that he would not be alone with his a chore. All returned to the real home-away-from-home to- sether with their brothers, who together would assault the chore. Those who were perhaps 1 4 of the way through the wall, returned to see what home-life-away-from-home really was like. They were not to be disappointed in any way, and found that life at Theta Xi made the chore almost passable. Living, working, and playing as brothers, Front Row: Tom Evans, Jim McCosky, Bill Holt, Tom Yoshida, John Blan- Bob Brown; Back Raw: John Willman, Jerry McGraw, Bud Watson, Gene chard, Larry Marshall, Don Augenstein, Vic Risch, Steve Kern; Second Row: Lovelace, Bob Steder, Bernie Landsbaum, Nik Bradley, Bill Teeguarden, Joe Byrd, Bruce Baker, Bob Murray, Lynn Roberts, Jerry Oxley, Curt Yee, Mel Izumi, Al Cleek. Bud Weiser, Warren Foy, Charles Spencer, Dave Nancrede, Bill Collins, gave each a feeling of security that is found here. They, get- ting home from the quarry at night and discussing various techniques of attacking the big problem, soon found that the time passed quickly. Those returning from their third section of the wall, already knew what Theta Xi offered, and returned reluctantly, yet knowing that there was some happiness in store. However, those returning with but one thickness to penetrate, had a different view of the subject. They returned, looking forward to a great deal of fun which was to be offered by the brotherhood. Now, with the end close at hand, the entire texture has changed. Each brother is looking back, not remembering the bad occurrences, but only the good. Each remembers the time of activity, such as interfraternity sports, which pro- vided a healthy outlet for energy and a chance for the guys to work together as a team. There were also times of quiet “bull” sessions lasting into the quiet hours. Other memories of mixers, date parties, hayrides, and fraternity dances were also given sentimental attention. Moments of help for others were also given attention. Theta Xi’s second annual road- block to collect money for Muscular Dystrophy was an especially memorable one. Many types of people were en- countered on that day. A moment of true memory occurred when a woman being accosted for a donation, refused and continued walking. After taking a few steps, her six-year-old son said, “Wait, Mommie.” He thereupon reached deep into his pocket, and brought forth a nickel which he de- posited in the collection can. Instances like these made us feel our time was very well spent. Each brother also remembers the big task that occurred immediately after the end of the first semester: rush. Every- one was naturally worried as we went through that hor- rendous weekend. However, when the dust of battle finally cleared, we found ourselves with nineteen great new brothers. Soon the actives found themselves the victims of a continuous series of ingenious pranks that grandchildren will be told of. The pledges also proved to be quite a working Always a fair deal. group, selling their entire order of candy, and having to turns cars away from their carwash. Actives returned from the varying climes of Easter Vacation to find the workers had completely remodeled several rooms in preparation for Theta Xi’s annual pledge dance, the “Bowery Ball.” The ac- tives feel they can rest assured that the new brothers will carry on the new traditions that mean so very much to all Theta Xi’s. With all events passed and remembered, it seems almost a pity to leave for another year. However, it is with a sweet taste in our mouths, that we leave our chore at the wall, some fer good, having broken through, others with their job not yet completed, and perhaps looking forward to the coming year at Theta Xi. Front Row: John McDaniel, Bob Coltharp, Mike Redman, Joe Rein, Greg Row: Bill Goodwin, Denny Kos, Bob Wattlesworth, Pete Grafe, Dave Saad, Samoluk, Steve Windler, Mike Schultz; Middle Row: Chester Choy-Hee, Tony Siemer. Joe Tynan, Scott Skjordahl, John Norris, Lee Klausman, Joe Carving; Back ] : ; 2. Nga: ee SPORTS a Sue die ae ' 67 SSeS Bes RS a rd ae, aL a ae ee FOOTBALL The fighting Engineers of Rose Poly started off their football season with a new coach. Carl T. Herakovich, a 1959 Rose graduate, returned to aid the team in its quest for victory. The season began with an all-school Pep Session in the auditorium. The yelling and shouting sent the team off royally to meet their first opponents, Taylor University in central Indiana. The Engineers met defeat, by a 55-0 score on September 22. Coach Herakovich and his men came back for a three eame home stand. The first combat saw Rose facing Illi- nois College on September 29. The Engineers gave it their all and were in the game until the final quarter when the score stood 21-12 in favor of Illinois College. But in the fourth period, the opposition scored an additional twenty points finalizing the score at 41-12. The next week, Eureka College came to Terre Haute and Rose Poly snapped a thirteen game losing streak by de- feating them 20-12. The impressive offense plays and the much improved defensive organization aided in this victory. The Homecoming game followed on October 13 and the Engineers lost a heart breaker, 14-12. Concordia College’s conversion of two point-after-touchdown plays, gave them the narrow margin needed for victory. Rose then went on a two week road trip. First to Elm- hurst where they suffered a 27-6 loss. For some reason, the Engineers couldn’t seem to click in this game and virtually gave the Elmhurst ball club 27 points in the first three quar- ters. Rose’s TD came on an 83 yard punt return run in the closing minutes of the game. —Xx— Eee eee Pn Captain Larry Hall Leading the cheers for Rose at the Lost Creek Stadium were, left to right: Nancy Wilson, Denny Kar- watka, Jane O'Rouke, Isabel Vallecillo, Ron Gussell, and Peggy Buber. Pete Petrowsky and Jeff Brugos stop a threat as John Stewart looks on. | SEATED: Charles Yager; John Slack; Dwight Holobaugh; Pete Petrowskey; Larry Hall; Jeff Burg os; Vick Beattys; The following weekend, the team traveled to Earlham where another set back was encountered. This time it was 60-6. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 6-6 but the remainder of the game saw Rose’s pass defense crumble as Earlham continued to score. Returning home on November 3, Rose Poly’s football team hit a Principia College wall and lost 42-6. The final eame was played at Franklin College where the Grizzlies were victorious, 59-0. With a new coach at the helm and six of the starting eleven players being freshmen, it is obvious that the team is being built up. Support by both students and alumni indi- cated a true respect for the skill and the love of football which all of the players exhibited this past season. Dave Leonard; Bob Clark; Dave Ran- dolph. KNEELING: Cheryl Mittchel, Mgr.; Bill Lewis; Bill Teeguarden; Gary Shillinger; Bob Blahut; Tim Meehan; Bob Rose; Mike Stucke; Pat Alden; Paul John Stewart. STANDING: John Klausman, Mgr.; Ron Decker; Woodrow Sutton; Mike Shoultz; Harry Slamkowski; Steve Hoffman; Richie Reeves; Mike Atkins; Gordon Phelps; Mike Vorkapich; James Abel; Pete Grafe; Coach Herakovich. Dwight Holobaugh gains some yardage for the Engineers. The Freshmen are always busy escorting Rosie after a Rose touchdown. KNEELING: Gus Carroll, Ed Downey, Jack Braun, Bill Everson, Ed Holt, Steve Hart. STANDING: Coach Carr, Dennis Lind, Jim Brown, John Lynn, John Stockton, Tom Carter, Duane Wood, Ed Delporte, Mgr. 71 | — ee pce OS ee we ee ie ae Bare Rn Pre ee i er ae ree Ee ae pee mee hae pce eee Pee Pe ober cee eee 0 pean | pare ce ne eee tee en ES Sessa Seren tee E ee Phil Chute maneuvers for a better position. Steve Hart and Ed Downey were ready for the rebound. i ; Phil Chute scores for the Engineers. The Rose Poly basketball team terminated the 1962-63 season with an exciting 67-66 victory over Greenville Col- lege of Greenville, Illinois. The Engineers finished with a 4-14 record for the entire season and a 3-7 record for the conference matches. This year Coach Jim Carr was assisted in his coaching position by Carl Herakovich, Rose’s football coach. He proved to be an asset in giving Coach Carr more time to provide individual attention to the members. This year was also marked by another first. In order to demonstrate more team conformity and to provide a more collective effort, the players were requested not to grow beards for the traditional Saint Pat’s Dance. This was done to generate spirit and to give consistency to the B-ball squad. Two senior members, Phil Chute and Ron Danilowicz, re- fused to participate and were dropped after the Wabash game. The season began on November 20th in a home game with Oakland City in which Rose narrowly missed victory by a 56-51 margin. In the next two games, however, the Engi- neers carried away both victory wreaths. The squad then traveled to Franklin College where they fell to a strong team 64-48. The games continued and in spite of the rash of losses, the team was very well supported. Cheerleaders Dennis Kar- watka and Ron “Guzzy” Gessel led the spectators through Chute shoots..... Jim Brown slaps another one... the various cheers. The very colorful cheers were loudly yelled and the fieldhouse practically rocked on its foundation during the home games. As the season progressed so did Ed Downey’s shooting; eventually he emerged as the team’s leading scorer. He scored 15.5 points per game average. captain Phil Chute fol- lowed with 14.5 and Steve Hart was next with 14.0 point average. Early in the season, Rose had a strong starting five with Phil Chute, Steve Hart, Duane Wood, Jim Brown, and Ed Downey. They played well together and were personally responsible for much of the strong spectator participation. Spirits were always high during the games, everyone realized how hard the team was working to keep basketball as im- portant as it has always been. Cheering was the strongest during the Wabash game in which Rose was never ahead and eventually lost 76-55. The important aspect was that Rose was playing basketball although not necessarily always winning. The season ended with a 66.5 points per game average for the Engineers and a 78.7 average for their opponents. Rose hit 38.9% of their baskets from the floor and 64.1% from the free throw stripe. Throughout the year, the squad demonstrated constant improvement and played as good a game against their strong opponents as against their weaker ones. oOo BASEBALL ces € nena = ¢ ‘ “77 DR Cans “ na on x . - ee af ae = any pas oe - x me ee . 2 2 aw = es Y a - . . ‘ + ‘i res re we a . Petit = oy ¢ U ey ’ es « tie , Br a ee « 5 a - Pa: s - a “ ‘2 « © 4 M = te he — oF ors � Pi on. . st . - a © - ra eat 5 ® see A - ¥ 2 hee, 3 ees % « a, wae, ‘ PROM ce 3 hi Wr, a us a = é = 3 as , ri ; r + ao - , , ¥ a - ¥ a % - : [Ro é ; mee bad = ‘ , -� 5 ; : t . a x f % = ‘- . re , . a é ot = £ be 8 ‘Spee . ‘ ; , ey a % 7 fe ie 2 ae ok - ‘ oF o e m é , 7 ‘ � . ba od - - he. ? oe ay. ‘ - é Pi Fees . ” f ex ® i 7 j i Captain Denny Lawson A triple Fe Sm cigs 8 Kalan alta SOY: The baseball season for the 22 starters on the squad began on April 22nd. Coach Jim Carr had given the team members extensive training up until their opener with Franklin College in Franklin. Rose lost that first game by a very narrow 8-7 score. After that heartbreaker, the team went to nearby Marion College for a doubleheader. There, they traded scores: Rose won the first 3-2 and Marion won the second by the same | score. The first Prarie College Conference game followed, a home match against Greenville College. The team fell to Greenville, 12-4. On April 27th, Principia came to Rose Poly for a doubleheader. In that conference match, the baseball squad won the second game 9-4 after dropping the opener, 9-1. | Next, it was Rose Poly’s turn to play ball at Green- ville. The team came back on May Ist with a 6-2 victory under their belts. Two home matches against Illinois College followed and in both, the squad was victorious: 2-1 and 6-5. Another game here with Franklin and the ball team lost, 11-9. The final match on May 11th was an away double- header against McKendree College in central Illinois. Mc- Kendree won both games, 19-2 and 9-2. The 1963 baseball team ended the season with an over- all average of 5 wins and 7 losses. The Prarie College Con- ference totals were 4-4. ee me Baseball Team, left to right: seated: Bob Valle, Ed Jirousek, Mike Prather, Tom Carter, Tom Sprouse; Standing: Joe Young, Jeff Keeler, Dave Gerstenkorn, John Diefenbaugh, Dave Lundgren, Coach Carr, Don Crowe, Dennis Lawson. John Diefenbaugh makes a play at first. Dave Lundgren scores for Rose. 76 | t Up and over. TRACK The 1963 Track Team was coached this year by a new addition to the athletic staff, Carl Herakovich. Under his supervision, the team participated in a total of ten different meets. After an indoor practice meet with DePauw University, the team ran against Greenville College and lost. But during their next match, they came back with an indoor victory over St. Joseph’s College. At the outdoor invitational at Franklin College, Rose cleaned up on the track events but Franklin gained enough of an edge on the field events to win the match. Next, the team traveled to Blackburn College for a five team invita- tional. The track men came in third. Rose held a three team invitational here and emerged second, just a few points behind Greenville and lost to them for the third time. The Earlham College relays followed and Rose took third place in a field of six contesting schools. The track team also participated in the Prarie Conference meet and the Little State track meet. Seated: left to right; Bob Haddix, Manager; Larry Sachs, Jeff Brugos, Dallas Hustler, Duane Wood, Bob Sandberg, Jerry Zinngrabe; Larry Logue, Asst. Coach, Bill Lewis, Steve Watson, Bill Kovacs, Lee Klausman, Dave LaRue, John Lynn, Carl Herackovich, Coach. —-3 yer ee) eae ae a el rd | oo ee La ae @ Gia bee no ANE WOOD ser ana TENNIS a met nae Student interest in tennis ran high last year, so the athletic department saw fit to sanction a tennis group to play in intercollegiate matches. The first year for the team netted the seven man squad a great deal of experience, though few victories. The team, coached by Max Kidd, participated in three matches and lost all of them. They played against Marion | College (4-3), Wabash College (7-0), and Greenville Col- | lege (7-0). At the end of the short season, the players conducted a sort of round robin tourney among themselves to determine who was the best player. Kneeling, left to right: Jay Sinex, Larry Anderson, Bob Lewsader, Jim Hunt; Standing, left to right: Dave Nancrede, Coach Kidd, Tom Terry. : Ses Ye! 0 42, Se ee TEAS RTT - bi hi ela tla elgg ny Oe a Oe 2 ——_e———sSs=eeeee ee - a Fe eer a 5 a a ae tle iL Ml aw ely ae GOLF Considering that this was the first year for the Golf Team. they did very well in intercollegiate competition and conference play. This new group was fostered by a large participation in the popular sport of golfing. In individual college competition, the five man team won only two out of six. However, in the Prarie College Con- ference they placed third out of six. And in the Little State Golf Tourney (which is open to all Indiana colleges except Indiana University. Purdue and Notre Dame) the golf squad placed 12th out of 21, They defeated such schools as Frank- lin, Indiana Central and Anderson. GOLF TEAM, left to right: Coach Max Kidd, Roy Mueller, Ray Ward, Jay Conniff, Bill Holland. le ety i ashi . oe £9) ee ee rere 1 oe JIM CARR Basketball and Baseball Coach; B.S., Indiana State College; M.S. Indiana State College; Dir. D., Indiana University; Blue CARL T. HERACKOVICH Football and Track Coach; Lec- turer in Civil Engineering; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Kansas University; Lambda Chi MAX KIDD Intramural Director; B.S., India- na University; Acacia. ee ee ee eee ee eee Key. Alpha; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.; N.S.P.E. FOOTBALL TENNIS Rose 59 Taylor 3 Rose 4, Marion Rose Al Illinois College 0 Rose a Wabash Rose 2 Eureka 0 Rose 7 Greenville Rose 14 Concordia i Rose 2d Elmhurst GOLF Rose 60 Earlham Rose 13 HEP au Rose 42 Principia yy Rose 8, St. Joseph Rose 59 Franklin Rose 6 Indiana Central Rose 4. Franklin BESL SON EALE Rose 10 Franklin Rose 56 Oakland City Rose 12 Indiana State Rose 45 Eureka Rose 64 Principia BASEBALL Rose 84 Franklin 7 Rose 8 Franklin Rose 78 Illinois College 3 Rose D) Maitan Rose 86 Vincinnes 2 Rose 3 Marian Rose 101 McKendree 4, Rose 12 Greenville Rose 78 Blackburn l Rose 9 Principia Rose 85 Earlham 9 Rose A Principia Rose 90 Greenville 6 Roce 9 Greenville Rose 16 Wabash 2 Rose ] Hlinois College Rose 74 Marian 6 Rose BS) Hlinois College Rose 86 Hlinois College 9 Race ll ieanilin Rose 91 Marian 2 Rose 19 McKendree Rose 80 Blackburn 2 Rose 9 McKendree Rose 104. McKendree Rose 80 Principia Rose 66 Greenville TRACK 49 Rose 55 Greenville 34 Rose 46 St. Joseph 61 Rose 70 Franklin 441, Rose 68 Greenville 46 St. Joseph 7 Rose 74 Greenville 81 1 BES OE Pe 2 Pera Te a ae SS SS | ; INTRAMURAL Coach Max Kidd put forth his coaching efforts in setting up both the Intramural and Interfraternity Sports competition. In the intramural league, the participants were active in football, bowling, basketball and baseball. Also, the regular IM track meet was held in the spring. In the IF league, football was the important sport during the autumn season. After the games had finished, Sigma Nu emerged as the victor over the other three social organizations. During the winter, the fraternity men moved onto the hardwood for their basketball matches. Once again, Sigma Nu was the leader. The spring season brought out the bats and balls and softball matches. Several practices and many games later, Theta Xi wound up as the winner in IF spring competition. At the end of the year, Sigma Nu was declared the winner of the Interfraternity All-Sports Trophy. ih EEEEEEoEEEEEE___—EeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEO eee ee i i A — — S SPORTS : Keeping the football dry was a real feat. A first class play at third. 84 ACADEMICS 85 J. NELSON REEDS Professor and Head of the Chemical Engineering Dept.; BiSs, Mise, cane (PheDisin) Ghee State University of lowa. Al- pha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Tau Omega; A.C.S.; A GhiscEsmeAcoc es Es —-po—-=eamian Q2Z—-AmmZ—-Q2Z™m™m The Department of Chemical Engineering is located in the rear of the main building in what is often called “The Hole.” Dr. J. Nelson Reeds is the capable department head with Professor Blake and Dr. Raman completing the staff for this year. Mr. Bowden is also a member of the Department staff; however, he has been on a leave of absence in an effort to further his education. Since chemical engineering underlies the entire chemical process industries, the emphasis in the Department is to pre- pare men for careers in this area. However, the Department further prepares men for advance studies if they so desire. Rather than stress technical details, the purpose of the De- partment is to present fundamental principles. This is necessary considering the tremendously diversified chemical process industries. The industry continues to develop at a tremendous rate, and a consequence of this growth is a de- mand for chemical engineers, especially Rose chemical en- cineers, that is far greater than the supply. The Department strives to prepare men capable of enter- ing a wide spectrum of activities ranging from research to sales. The student is exposed to such unit operations as dis- tillation, evaporation filtration, drying, and many others. lhe laboratory is packed with many interesting experiments, but still, improvements and additions are taking place. There are plans to improve those experiments which are presently inoperative d plans to purchase new equipment when the budget so a : The chemical engineering staff is a group more than willing to al student. They are able men with both practical and academic experience. ANTHONY G. BLAKE Associate Professor of Chemi- cal Engineering; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; Alpha Chi Sigma; Theta Xi; A.1.Ch.E. snorted stead gl i ia K. S. ANANTHA RAMAN Assistant Professor of Chemi- cal Engineering; B.S., Indian Institute of Science; M.S. and Ph.D., Purdue; Omega Chi Ep- silon; Sigma Xi; A.I.Ch.E.; A.G.See ielGhe Ese AciRISe =m lelees so Nb “144.27 Ca od V ee Engi ey app repncora = None other than Professor Blake... THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW: Curt Jones, Bill Kovacs, Denny Lawson, Jerry Bower, Joe Wise, Al Ratz; SECOND ROW: Gary Reynolds, Jim Webber, Paul Richardson, Larry = = SI 2 iP TP ee Sw BTS Pi are 4 SP 2a wes ees. Ss. EE E. Hall, George Holland, Paul Gummere; THIRD ROW: Dick Esker, Greg Bolt, Lynn Roberts, Bob Steder, Larry Anderson, Dale French, Bill Crynes, Dick Moench. Ne. SS) See et a et NORWOOD E. BAUGHMAN Associate Professor of Engineering Graphics and Head of Department; B.S., Michigan State University; M.S., Purdue University; A.S.E.E. THOMAS W. GURBACH Assistant Professor of Engineering Graphics; B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Indiana State College; Phi Delta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau. The Drawing Department has always concentrated mainly on teaching freshmen how to visualize figures in space and how to put ideas for mechanical apparatus on paper. This training serves as a solid background for future educational development and a deeper perception into the field of engineering. Realizing that engineering is creativity in conjunction with neat and accurate drawings, the department has inte- erated its two previously basic courses, Engineering Draw- ing and Descriptive Geometry, into one common course, En- gineering Graphics. This course requires the students to design a machine element for a particular application as well as to draw it. It allows the students the opportunity to actually design, develop and construct on paper, physical devices in a manner which is in keeping with typical pro- fessional practice. Professor Baughman explains some of the fine points of descriptive geometry. QZ—-wzwammZz-—-Q2Zzm ee fee fe Rn heh aes F NO—- Il wePxrng e— A Q2Z2-—-wazmmZ2z—-QO2Zm RICHARD H. F. PAO Professor of Civil Engineering and Acting Head of Depart- ment; B.S., St. John's Univer- sity; M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.C.E. A.S.E-E.; A.G.U.; A.A.U.P.; A.A.A.S.; S.E. S.A.; |.A.H.R. S.H.T. eee ee eee THOMAS A. DUWELIUS Associate Professor of Civil En- gineering; B.S., Rose Polytech- nic Institute; M.S., University of IIlinois; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega; P.E.; A.S.E.E.; A.S.C.E.; A.C.l. va eee ROBERT M. ARTHUR Associate Professor of Civil En- gineering; B.A., Ripon College; B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., Harvard University; Lambda Chi Alpha; P.E.A.W. W.A.; W.P.C.F.; A.S.M.; A.S.E.E. ES Pat 8 8 are bet leis Se With the resignation of Professor Edward MacLean, Doctor Richard Pao took over as the acting head of the department. Over the past year there have been many changes in the physical development of the Civil Department as well as in the internal structure. The most obvious change this past year was in the construction of the Civil Engineering De- sign Laboratory at the west end of the lab. Separate offices were constructed for Dr. Pao, Prof. John Demeter, Prof. Thomas Duwelius, Professor Maclean and Alfred Yee go over some plans for the Jerry Nickerson and Chuck Rose. and for the new man in the department, Mr. Dennis Sapp. Prof. Robert Arthur’s office re- mained in the Sanitary Engineering Laboratory on the lower level. The Civil Department continues to be one of the most progressive on campus. Both Prof. Arthur and Mr. Sapp are working on projects towards their doctorate degrees. The program of study has continued to expand in order to more completely cover such areas as sanitation, struc- tures, street design, and hydraulics. remodeling of the design lab with ae JOHN DEMETER Assistant Professor of Civil En- gineering; B.S., Carnegie In- stitute of Technology; M.S., Cornel] University; A.S.E.E.; AGS GiE: ww Ue aE EE EE EE E—————E———E—E—E—E—E——EEeEeee DENNIS HENRY SAPP Instructor in Civil Engineering; B.S., Architectural Engineering, University of Illinois; M.S., Architectural Engineering, Uni- versity of Illinois; A.S.C.E.; A.C.1.; A.S.E.E. CARL T. HERAKOVICH Football Coach; Lecturer in Civil Engineering Department; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Kansas University; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.; N.S. PE; The student chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers. ene mn Te 1 iy 396-9 ey ea Oe eres ee : : ; : ck Cox and Bob McCoige conducted an experiment on white effort to learn more about biological science. GORDON K. HAIST Professor of English and Head of the Department of Human- ities and Social Sciences; B.A., North Central College; M.A., Northwestern University; Insti- tute of General Semantics; In- ternational Society for General Semantics; A.S.E.E. Rose students participate JOHN G. BIEL Instructor in Economics and Law; Attorney and Counselor- at-Law; B.S., Indiana Univer- sity; LL.B., Indiana University; New York University; American Bar Assc., Alpha Kappa Psi; Gamma Eta Gamma. E. DUANE ELBERT Instructor; B.S., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Indi- ana University; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. in Little Africa Conference. nom—A—-ZPpza2acr SS ee _ — ee eee eS7O O__— REID BUSH WILLIAM O. MAKELY PETER F. H. PRIEST Instructor; B.A., Harding Col- Instructor; B.S., University of Teaching Assistant; B.A., Uni- lege; M.A., Indiana University. Wisconsin; M.A., University of versity of Illinois; A.A.T.S.E.E.L. Chicago. The Humanities Department is doing a notable job in constantly improving its curricula and offering new and exciting subjects to the more tried and true ones. Introduction to Social Psychology and Architecture, Music and Painting are two new subjects which were widely accepted by the technically oriented Rose stu- dent body. The departure of Professor Reid Bush after the first semester left a hole in the department’s manpower. However, Mr. Leroy Baker, who came to teach first semes- ter, did a good job in filling the gap. He, Mr. William Makely and Prof. E. Duane Elbert have brought youth and vitality to humanities at Rose while Prof. Gordon Haist and Mr. John Biel bring stability and experience. The department is very well balanced in this respect. Under the able leadership of Prof. Haist, Rose Poly has witnessed the growth and development of the ideas of social science. These are the concepts of life which most nearly affect the future of all graduates and are as important to a technical train- ing program as is a slide rule. C. LEROY BAKER Teaching Assistant; A.B., Har- vard College. The faculty livens up during a Convo Committee meeting. 94 a DARRELL E. CRISS Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing and Head of Department. B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; | M.S., University of — Illinois; | Ph.D., University of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; IEEE; ASEE; AAUP. The electrical engineering department, the youngest of the four engi- neering branches at Rose, received a substantial monetary grant from the Na- tional Science Foundation this year. The award was for $22,830 and was used to purchase such things as oscilloscopes, pulse generators, audio oscil- lators, microwave equipment and other electronic gear for the Circuit Analysis and Electronics Lab. The money was especially appreciated since the school matched the amount of the grant for the double E department. This was also a year which saw an almost total revamping of the curricula for starting students. The first three circuits courses now carry additional hours of credit. And new subjects, like Electric Materials, are now required for upperclassmen. Also, the graduate program finally evolved into a planned and coherent schedule of study. Three students were enrolled in this side of the electrical department’s teaching area: Rod Bogue, Jerry Hahn and Fred Terry. In ad- dition to studying, the three students assisted in instructing and also worked on outside projects. Rod was working on a project for the Detroit Edison Company aiding in the computer solution of a fourth order non-linear dif- ferential equation. Jerry was working on microwave parametric amplification and Fred on the measurement of electromagnetic waves in plasmas. Professor Ken Carr was on leave to the University of Illinois where he is studying for his doctorate. He is expected to return in February of 1964 to resume his old position with the new title of “Doctor” before his name. To wind up four years at Rose, the senior electricals were required to design and construct some unique electrical apparatus. Up until May, every- thing was a shambles. But then, the other students began to see saw-tooth wave generators, optical lasers, thermoelectric refrigerators and other devices which showed everyone that they were truly double E’s. If we just substitute this one farad capacitor for the one ohm resistor. . . m—-pa—-A 70 mrm CHARLES C. ROGERS Associate Professor of Electri- cal Engineering; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Dr. Rogers explains some of the finer points. Just plug it in and... Ail STF HENRY WINTON Instructor, Electrical Engineer- ing; B.S., Purdue University; M.S., University of Illinois; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.l. E:EclsR.Es JOHN H. DERRY Assistant Professor of Electri- cal Engineering; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Pur- due University; Tau Beta Pi. eee .....aQ aa i | ; i RODNEY K. BOGUE FRED H. TERRY JEROME E. HAHN j Graduate Assistant; B.S., Rose Graduate Assistant; B.S., Rose Graduate Assistant; B.S., Rose | Polytechnic Institute; IEEE. Polytechnic Institute; Lambda Polytechnic Institute; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Chi Alpha. Mike Bumgardner and Marv Barkes work on their laser. Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers. sneer At tA DN —-pra—-ZrPprdame Q2Zz—-Amm2Z—-QQ2Zm IRVIN P. HOOPER Professor of Mechanical En- gineering and Head of Depart- ment; B.S., Tufts University; M.S., University of Vermont; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P.; N.S.P.E. EDWARD H. ECKERMAN Professor of Mechanical En- gineering; B.S., Rose Polytech- nic Institute; M.S., Yale Univer- sity; Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Blue Key; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P. Say, it really does work! JAMES B. MATTHEWS Assistant Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; MS., M.I.T.; Blue Key; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E. ROBERT STEINHAUSER Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Stanford University; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi; A.S.M.E. JOHN F. JEGLIA Instructor; B.S., Aeronautical Univer- sity; M.S., St. Louis University; In- stitute of Aerospace Sciences. EDWARD V. TRUNK Teaching Assistant; B.S., City College of New York City; Alpha Mu Epsi- lon; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Mr. Jeglia points out some of the fine points of the wind tunnel to John Stineman. Syl ES) ar) uate) han tht el eae ee ae ‘ie ee ae ee ee ee ss The mechanical engineering department played host to two German students the spring semester: Hans Mauer and Ernst Materna. Both financed their own two year trips to America. After a semester of study, both went to work for the remainder of their visas. Hans went to work for the Stewart-Warner Company in Indianapolis and Ernst ob- tained a position with Cummins Diesel in Columbus, Indiana. Of the 21 graduating seniors, most have found com- fort in remaining in the mid-west. Only four chose to work in the New Eneland area, one in Florida, one in Cali- fornia. and the rest remained in the Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan vicinity. Many of those men going to work in June received employment from the aircraft industry. Mr. Ed Trunk, graduate of City College of New York and former employee of Allis-Chalmer Manufacturing Cor- poration in Terre Haute, completed work towards his master’s degree in engineering. He will join the staff as a full time instructor next year. Several students carried out directed research projects with the assistance of the mechanical department. Analysis of heat treatment of steel alloys and growth formation of crystals were just two of the experiments conducted. Professor James Matthews leaves after this year in his quest of a doctorate in Aerospace Engineering. He has heen working on his advanced degree through the University of Arizona. In keeping with ever advancing trends, the ME de- partment is revising its program through provoking subjects. These revisions are taking place mostly in the fields of space technology and metallurgy. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Many systems can be simulated on an analog computer. CARSON W. BENNETT Director of the Library; B.A., Butler University; M.A., India- na State College; B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College; Al- pha Beta Alpha; Sigma Nu; A.L.A.; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P.; S.L. A.; |.L.A. The turning of the wheels. That one room, at Rose which everyone uses almost daily, starting in the freshman year, is the well equipped li- brary. It serves as a quiet reading and study room for the students nine hours during the day and three hours during the evening. It offers a wide selection of fiction and techni- cal books as well as a vast array of periodicals. Also in its archives are two decades of past issues of technical journals. This year, two significant benefits were bestowed on the library. Early in the first semester, a local businessman gave a substantial sum of money for the express purpose of purchasing Business Law and Economics texts to further education in this field. This gift helped in boosting the num- ber of volumes on hand to 25,000. The second change was the purchase of a new Fisher stereo hi-fidelity phonograph with four headsets and two separate speaker cabinets. Over the past few years there has been a large student demand for such a system as well as faculty requests for its potential teaching assistance. Now any student can listen to any one of the records from the collection of 425. Stereo records are also on hand for check- out this year for the first time so that students can gain fully from the fine music which is available. Mr. Carson Bennett, director of the library, was chosen to head the Convocations Committee when the position was vacated after Prof. Edward MacLean’s retirement. Mr. Bennett scheduled many interesting convocations and even managed to have several in the evening which were a pleasant change from the normal routine. A PA WT—-r-- ORAN M. KNUDSEN Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., New York University; Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; ALGror ACACALOUN Aco Ee The Chemistry Department is located at the rear of the building and is a constant source of various odors, gases, and smoke which pour forth from the lab as students learn more about the elements and compounds. This year, Professor Benjamin Benjaminoy is on leave to the Weizman Institute in Rehovoth, Israel. He is doing re- search leading to a doctorate degree in the preparation of organic compounds for their possible use as an eventual cure for cancer. After his work is completed, Prof. Ben- jaminovy will return to Rose to continue his teaching career. A tangible improvement to the Chemistry Depart- ment was the purchase of a Sargent Automatic Recorder. This device is used with such instruments as a spectropho- tometer in order to provide a continuous function graph for a unique physical phenomenon. The Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry which allows the student to pursue his own par- ticular interests in analytical, physical, organic, and inor- ganic chemistry. In the junior and senior years this course offers freedom for specialization in these selected fields and allows the student to prepare for graduate school. Rose is presently offering an M.S. degree in chemistry. Thus, further selectivity in a course of study is encouraged by the Chemistry Department. Doc checks for a gas leak. FRANK A. GUTHRIE Associate Professor of Chemis- try; A.B, Hanover College; M.S., Purdue University; Ph.D., Indiana University; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Gam- ma Delta; A.C.S.; A.A.A.S. Sigma Xi; RICHARD W. NEITHAMER Assistant Professor of Chemis- try; B.S., Allegheny College; Ph.D., Indiana University; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Psi; A.C.S.; A.A.A.S.; A.A.U.P. JULIAN DALE Research Professor of Chemis- try; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Prince- ton University. [a at FRONT Dick Foltz, John Sauser, George Holland, Ed Erker, Ron Turaski; THIRD ROW: Jack Hobbs, Jim Webber, Who's asleep in the front row!!! ROW: Norm Should, Larry Morgan, Bob Coltharp, Greg Mitton, Neil Matsumoto; SECOND ROW: Jerry Bower, Jim Francis, Dr. Neithamer, Adviser. —— a aa ey Pe dn ae) ae Ry Oy sy ey es pee ee ers Cry er er THEODORE P. PALMER Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Department and Director ALFRED R. SCHMIDT Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., nNWOA—-aA bPpsemiwAps of Waters Computing Center; Harvard University; Theta Del- Chi Alpha. ta Chi; A.S.E.E.; M.A.A.; A.M. A.; A.S.1.; 1.C.M. The Math Department teaches basic calculus and differ- ential equations to all students of science and engineering. Originally a complementary department to the pursuit of engineering degrees, it now offers a full curriculum lead- ing to a degree in mathematics, as well as offering numerous electives to all students. The advanced courses offer a rich mathematical back- eround to those interested in making good use of mathe- matics in engineering analysis, design and digital com- puters; as well as developing the mind in mathematical thinking. The department's staff is composed of professors versed in varied fields; each competent and proficient in his area. Such factors as these lead to one of the best applied mathematics degrees offered anywhere in the country. Purdue University; Tau Beta Pi; B.A., Amherst College; A.M., Blue Key; Sigma Xi; SALIMON S. CACS Assistant Professor of Math- ematics; B.S., University of Lat- via; M.S., University of Latvia. JOSEPH G. MOSER Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Purdue University; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; A.M.S.; M.A.A, The MODULUS camera catches Prof Schmidt, Prof. Palmer, and Mr. Moser discussing new thoughts in mathematics. 104 WILSON L. MISER Professor of Mathematics; B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago; Sigma Xi; A.M.S.; M.A.A.; A.A.A.S.; A.S. E.E.; A.A.U.P. Teacher of the Year, ’ Prof. Al Schmidt. WARREN J. WAYNE Instructor of Mathematics; B.A., Butler University; M.S., Purdue University; Kappa Mu Epsilon; M.A.A.A.; A.C.M.; N.C.T.M. Preparing for the future ZAFARULLAH Graduate Teaching Assistant; B.S., M.S., University of Pun- jab. NO Vn ZU Phil Chute shows off the neutron source. WILKISON MEEKS Professor of Physics and Head RALPH A. LLEWELLYN Assistant Professor of Physics; CeO ea SSSsS___— ma C. LEROY MASON Associate Professor of Physics; of Department; B.A., Maryville B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; B.S., University of Wisconsin; College; M.S., Northwestern Ph.D., Purdue University; Tau M.S., University of Wisconsin; University; Ph.D., Northwestern Beta Pi; Blue Key; Sigma Pi Phi Beta Kappa; A.P.S.; A.A.P.T. University; Sigma Xi; A.P.S.; Sigma; Sigma Xi; Alpha Tau A.S.A. Omega; A.P.S.; O.S.A.; A.A. P.T.; A.A.A.S. Since physics is a science of physical relation- ships, theory without experimental verification leaves much to be desired. The Physics Depart- ment utilizes its laboratory facilities to the ut- most. Just this year, the department was awarded an isotope license by the Atomic Energy Com- mission. This license permits them to store all elements of atomic number 3 to 83 on the premises. Professor John Hegarty came back this year 106 after a one year academic study leave. Also, Mr. Larry Logue, a 1960 graduate, returned to in- struct. These additions brought the department’s strength to six men. This large number of instructors and the flexibility of the curriculum permits each phys- ics major to choose a substantial number of electives in humanities, engineering, and m athe- matics, thus assuring a well rounded education. JOHN C. HEGARTY Assistant Professor of Physics; A.B., Boston College; M.S., Uni- versity of Maryland; A.A.P.T. YES, E really does equal mc?. = 18 bee” Rose's American Institute of Physics Chap- ter had many interesting discussions on Wednesday afternoons. PAUL R. MASON LAURENCE L. LOGUE Instructor; B.S., Rose Polytech- Instructor, B.S., Rose Polytech- nic Institute; M.S., Indiana Uni- nic Institute; M.S., Purdue Uni- versity; Tau Beta Pi; A.P.S. versity; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha. Dr. Meeks in ‘that little room. M JOHN H. DOUGHERTY Professor of Military Science and Head of the Department; B.S., The Citidel; Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army. L T A R i This year was an eventful and big year for the ROTC Department. The first major change took place in the per- sonnel. Captain Dale Randels joined the staff from Fort Belvoir, Virginia where he was a member of the Engineer School. He replaced Captain Homer Ambrose who went to Bangkok, Thailand as a member of the US Military Assist- tance Group. Lieutenant Colonel John Dougherty came home from Tokyo, Japan to take over the position of Head of the Department. He replaced Lt. Col. Fred Walker who went to Italy to assume a military engineering position. More diversified and colorful ranks were arranged by the ROTC Department. Freshmen: “yo-yo’s” who are just plain privates or White Cord Program members who are PFC’s. Sophomores: also “yo-yo’s” who are still privates or Red Cord Program members who are either corporals or sergeants. Juniors have the permanent rank of NCO within Society of American Military Engineers. KENT C. KELLEY DALE K. RANDELS Assistant Professor of Military braska; M.S., Missouri School of Mines; Delta Sigma Phi; Captain, U.S. Army. a rotating officer system. Their rank runs from staff. ser- geant to captain. Seniors are permanent officers carrying a rank between second lieutenant and lieutenant colonel. From 4:00 PM Friday, April 26th, until 24 hours later, all advanced students were required to take an active part in bivouac training. The practice was conducted on “the other side of the tracks” behind the fieldhouse. The men packed their sleeping bags, got out their fatigues and cleaned their rifles in anticipation of almost anything. All 44 Juniors were supposedly being supervised by the 26 Seniors and by the Military Department. During this period, the men had practical work in tactical marches, night patrolling and of- fensive and defensive tactics. After the formal session was over, the members of the Military Department were treated to a slightly less formal show of appreciation . . . they were all laked. AD a he ek kee Ee ee be a Be Assistant Professor of Military Science; B.S., University of Ne- Science; B.S., Missouri School of Mines; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Captain, U.S. Army. @ 3 2 st me) Z fo) 2) 0) L ute) fo} O 4 CS) 22 iS ie P= ie) fea} ® n fe) fare, o Ales e schedule with Company Commanders Joe Grumme, Greg Bolt, and Col. Dougherty checks over the drill Battalion Commander Andy Spangler for the review i} ine ready | Everyone was ready on the aS) ae —eE er a ET HERMAN MOENCH Vice President and Dean of the Faculty; B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S.E., University of Michigan; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Blue Key; Fellow, American Association for the Advance- JOHN L. BLOXSOME Vice President for Planning and Development; A.B., DePauw University; A.M., University of Chicago; Delta Upsilon; A.S. E.E.; A.A.C.; A.C.P.R.A. REVEREND LeROY BROWN Institute Chaplain; B.A., M.A., Williams; A.M., Harvard; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. ment of Science; 1|.E.E.E.; A.S. E.E.; N.S.P.E.; Engineers Regis- tration Board. Coordinating the curriculum, the finances and the future plans of the Institute is a tremendous undertaking. It is through efficient and thorough administering that the services for over 500 students and 50 faculty members are adequately handled. Most new students quickly become well acquainted with Mr. Paul Headdy, Di- rector of Admissions and Placement. On their first visit, Prof. Headdy makes it a point to put the prospective freshmen at ease. Professor John Bloxsome, Assistant to the President for Planning and Develop- ment, had an assistant himself this year. Mr. Bill Brown, 1962, returned to help the school adequately prepare for the future. Although Rose is a non-sectarian school, it realizes the need for some type of religion in the life of the students. Reverend Le roy Brown, the college chaplain, is al- ways ready to discuss problems and to assist in coordinating studies and religious beliefs. Miss Koenig and Mrs. Dunlap sort out welcome love letters and money from home for on-campus students. RALPH M. ROSS Dean of Students; A.B., De- Pauw University; M.A., Indiana University; Phi Delta Kappa; A.A.U.P.; A.S.E.E.; M.A.A. q f 4 ; ; i | PAUL B. HEADY Director of Admissions and Placement; A.B., Ball State Teachers College; Phi Delta Kappa. Reverend Brown gives some helpful advice. J. G. LEE Registrar; B.S.; Rose Polytech- nic Institute; Tau Beta Pi. Mrs. Smith and her boys on a Saturday night. EES al © 4 GEORGE MOENCH Bursar. Le lll 1 ig Lr Rg i hy EI ee eS Le CLASSES SENIORS Philip A. Chute, President Robert N. Irwin, Vice-President Edward J. Blahut, Secretary-Treasurer LARRY A. ANDERSON, Ch.E. Paris, Illinois American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military; EXPLORER, Sports Staff; Campus Club; R-Man; Rifle Club, Secretary; Tennis Team. ARNOLD J. ANDIS, Ch.E. Sanborn, Indiana Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DON AUGENSTEIN, Ch.E. Chatham, New Jersey Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Class Honors, Fr. E. BRUCE BAKER, MATH Charleston, Illinois Theta Xi; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr. MARVIN E. BARKES, E.E. Columbus, Indiana EXPLORER, Feature Editor; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Rifle Club; Rifle Team. WILLIAM W. BARONE, M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. 114 EDWARD J. BLAHUT, II, M.E. Riverside, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; R-Man; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. GREG BOLT, Ch.E. Bremen, Indiana Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Honor Man; Campus Club, Secretary-Treasurer; R-Man; Rifle Club; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr.; Freshman Class Vice President; Distinguished Military Student; Baseball; Rifleteam. THOMAS WAYNE BOSWORTH, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega, President, Vice-President; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President; Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President; TECHNIC, Art Editor; Interfraternity Council; Rose Rifles, Secretary-Treasurer. ANDY O. BREECE, E.E. Olivette, Missouri Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary; Society of American Military Engineers, President, Secretary; MODULUS, Photo Staff, Photo Editor; TECHNIC, Photo Editor; Student Council; Honor Man; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Camera Club, President, Secretary. ROBERT G. BROWN, E.E. Olney, Illinois Theta Xi. THOMAS B. BROWN, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President; Rose Rifles, Com- mander, President. MICHAEL BUMGARDNER, E.E. Clinton, Indiana Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Institute of Radio Engineers; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr. PHILIP A. CHUTE, PHYSICS Arlington, Virginia Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; American Institute of Physics, President; MODULUS, Copy Staff; Student Council, Financial Secretary; Honor Man; Campus Club, Treasurer; R-Man; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr.; Senior Class President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Basketball, Captain. JAY CONNIFF, M.E. Richmond, Indiana American Society of Mechanical Engineers; EXPLORER, Sports Staff; R-Man; Class Honors, Jr. RICHARD ALLEN CORDILL, M.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers; MODULUS, Sales Editor, Sales Staff, Sports Editor; Campus Club. 115 Mine me: FE) Se a a 7 Ti PRP Ree DAVID G. CRIPE, M.E. Leiters Ford, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; TECHNIC, Adver- tising Staff, Photography Staff; Campus Club; Glee Club; Honor Man. BILLY L. CRYNES, Ch.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Blue Key, Alumni Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, President; American Chemical Society, Treasurer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Secretary; Student Council; Honor Man; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr.; Junior Class President; Bronze Hemin- way Medal. RICHARD J. DANIELS, PHYSICS Shaker Heights, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. RONALD L. DANILOWICZ, PHYSICS Cleveland, Ohio American Institute of Physics; R-Man; Class Honors, Fr., Soph.; Basketball; Bridge Team. RICHARD DAUGHERTY, MATH Merom, Indiana Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Nu, Treasurer; TECHNIC, Layout Editor; Honor Man; Campus Club; Glee Club; Class Honors, Fr. TOM DAVIDSON, C.E. Orland Park, Illinois Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President; TECHNIC, Circula- tion; Campus Club. MELVIN C. DAWSON, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Institute of Radio Engineers. CHARLES C. DEWEESE, MATH Robinson, Illinois Theta Xi, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Math Club, Vice-President; EXPLORER, Reporter; Rose Rifles. es er ee en eee ae a ree ee ee DAVID A. DUMFORD, E.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Honor Man; R-Man; Basketball, Captain. WILLIAM J. EDMONS, E.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Theta Xi; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Rose Rifles. 116 DELMAR H. ELLIS, M.E. Vincennes, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class Honors, Soph., Jr.; Flying Club, President. RICHARD B. ESKER, Ch.E. Teutopolis, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; MODULUS, Copy Staff; EXPLORER, Sports Staff; Honor Man; Campus Club; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr.; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Bogart Memorial Award. TOM F. FITE, Ch.E. Olney, Illinois Sigma Nu, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MANEFRED R. FRANKE, E.E. Greenfield, Indiana Institute of Radio Engineers; Campus Club; Radio Club. DALE ALAN FRENCH, Ch.E. Terre Haute, Indiana American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Rose Rifles, Secretary-Treasurer. MAX E. GOODWIN, PHYSICS Paris, Illinois Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-President; American Institute of Physics; TECHNIC, Editor, Associate Editor, Editorial Staff; Student Council; Campus Club; Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Honor s, Fr., Jr.; Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer. JOSEPH GORDON GRUMME, PHYSICS Terre Haute, Indiana . Blue Key, President; Sigma Nu; Society of American Military Engineers, Treasurer; American Institute of Physics; MODULUS, Layout Staff, Advertising Staff; TECHNIC, Editor, Associate Editor, Editorial Staff; EXPLORER, Advertising Manager; Student Council; Honor Man; Class Honors, Fr.; Handbook, Associate Editor; Distinguished Military Student. R. PAUL GUMMERE, Ch.E. Terre Haute, Indiana American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. MICHAEL H. HAYES, E.E. Brazil, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Institute of Radio Engineers; Glee Club. TERRY M. HINSHAW, C.E. Lynn, Indiana Sigma Nu, Historian; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; R-Man; Baseball. 7, MICHAEL JON HMUROVICH, Ch.E. Whiting, Indiana American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Campus Club; Glee Club; Student Court. FOHN ROBERT HOBBS, CHEMISTRY Plainfield, Indiana Blue Key, Vice-President; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society, Presi- dent, Secretary; TECHNIC, Contributing Staff; EXPLORER, News Staff Editor, Sports Staff; Honor Man; Campus Club. JAKE HOFFMAN, Ch.E. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi; MODULUS, Copy Staff, Sports Staff; EXPLORER, Sports Staff Editor, Sports Staff; Honor Man; Campus Club; Class Honors, Fr., Soph. R. NEIL IRWIN, C.E. Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Nu; Vice-President; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers; TECHNIC, Advertising Manager; EXPLORER, Sports Staff; Interfraternity Council; Honor Man; R-Man, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; Basketball. ALLEN JANNASCH, E.E. Ogden Dunes, Indiana Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Secretary; Institute of Radio Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers, Treasurer; MODULUS, Layout Staff; TECHNIC, Advertising Staff; Interfraternity council; Honor Man; Campus Club; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Rose Rifles. MIKE E. JOHNSON, C.E. McLeansboro, Illinois Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers; R-Man; Campus Club; Basket- ball. DENNIS KARWATKA, M.E. Lansing, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; MODULUS, Copy Editor; EXPLORER, Co-Editor, Assistant Editor, Layout Staff; Cheerleader. STEPHEN KERN, C.E. Kansas, Illinois Theta Xi, Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers, Reporter; MODULUS, Copy Staff, Copy Editor; Campus Club. NICHOLAS J. KIRA III, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega, President; Institute of Radio Engineers; MODULUS, Photogra- pher; Interfraternity Council; Campus Club; Glee Club; Camera Club, Secretary- Treasurer. LOUIS L. LAFLAMME, M.E. Auburn, Maine American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Flying Club. se faa TER 118 RAYMOND J. LEPP, M.E. Gary, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; EXPLORER, Business Staff; Campus Club; R-Man. JEFFERY LAW, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; R-Man. ROBERT L. LIGHT JR. Lapel, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Physics, Vice President, Secretary; TECH- NIC, Contributing Staff. ROBERT D. LOVELL, MATH Mishawaka, Indiana Blue Key; Sigma Nu, President; TECHNIC, Editorial Staff; EXPLORER, Feature Staff; Interfraternity Council, President; Campus Club; Class Honors, Fr.; Soph. Class Vice President. MAX W. LUNSFORD, M.E. Cayuga, Indiana American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Jr. Class Honors. DONALD E. MARIETTA, M.E. Blanford, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LARRY JAMES MARSHALL, MATH West Terre Haute, Indiana Theta Xi; Math Club. KENNETH H. MILLER, MATH Orland Park, Illinois Blue Key, Publicity Director; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Lambda Chi Alpha; TECHNIC, Business Manager, Contributing Editor; Honor Man; Campus Club, Stu- dent Representative; Glee Club. CARL GREGER MITTON, CHEMISTRY Oaktown, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer; Society of American Military Engineers; MODULUS, Photogra- phy; Glee Club. RICHARD G. MOENCH, Ch.E. Terre Haute, Indiana American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Military Engineers. 119 ROBERT L. MURRAY, C.E. Crown Point, Indiana Theta Xi, Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers; MODULUS, Layout Staff Editor; Campus Club. WILLIAM B. NICEWANGER, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Blue Key; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers; Student Council, President, Vice-President; Honor Man; R-Man; Glee Club; Class Honors, Fr.; Sophomore Class President. JERRY THOMAS NICKERSON, C.E. Cincinnati, Ohio American Society of Civil Engineers, Rec order; Class Honors, Jr. JOSEPH P. ODENWALDER, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Institute of Radio Engineers, Secretary; Campus Club. STEVE O'NEILL, E.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blue Key; Sigma Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Student Council, Recording Secretary; Honor Man; R-Man, Secretary- Treasurer; Football; Baseball. GERALD K. OXLEY, M.E. Wingate, Indiana Theta Xi, President, Vice-President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice-President; MODULUS, Copy and Sales Staff; Interfraternity Council. DON J. PIERCE, M.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Honor Man; Campus Club; R-Man; Glee Club. JAY D. POLLITT, E.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; American So- ciety of Military Engineers, Secretary; MODULUS, Layout Editor, Layout Staff; TECHNIC, Contributing Staff; Glee Club. JOHN MARTIN PORTLOCK, E.E. Evansville, Indiana Tau Beta Pi; Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman; Society of American Military Engineers; EXPLORER, Cartoonist; Campus Club, Secretary; R-Man; Radio Club; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr. WILLIAM D. RANDOLPH, MATH Edinburg, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Mathematical Association of America; EXPLORER, Reporter; Campus Club; R-Man; Glee Club; Math Club, President, Secretary- Treasurer. 120 RICHARD C. RAPSON, JR., M.E. Lyndon, Kentucky Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Historian; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; MODULUS, Co- Editor, Managing Editor, Advertising Staff, Sales Staff; TECHNIC, Contributing Editor, Circulation Manager, Circulation Staff; Honor Man; R-Man; Class Honors, Jr.; Rose Rifles; Baseball Manager. GARY M. REYNOLDS, Ch.E. Straughn, Indiana Sigma Nu, Sentinel; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Campus Club; Glee Club. MERLE DALTON RICE, E.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Blue Key; Institute of Radio Engineers; TECHNIC, Contributing Staff; EXPLORER, Feature Staff, Feature Editor, Co-Editor, Honor Man; Campus Club; Glee Club, Business Manager, Class Honors, Fr.; Pep Band. PAUL F. RICHARDSON, Ch.E. North Salem, Indiana Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Presi- dent; Campus Club, President; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr. DARYLE E. RIEGLE, E.E. Vincennes, Indiana Tau Beta Pi; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Campus Club; Class Honors, Jr. JACK RILEY, PHYSICS Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Physics, President; Glee Club, Librarian; Class Honors, Fr., Soph., Jr. VICTOR RISCH, C.E. Indianapolis, Indiana - Theta Xi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military En- gineers; Campus Club; Rose Rifles; Track. DAVID L. ROBERTS, Ch.E. Louisville, Kentucky Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi, President, Vice-President, Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President; Student Council, President; Inter- fraternity Council; Class Honors, Fr., Soph.; Junior Class Vice-President. GILBERT ROBINSON, M.E. Hobart, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Campus Club; Glee Club. CHARLES T. ROSE, C.E. Washington, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega, Ritual Officer; American Society of Civil Engineers, President, Vice-President. 12] PAUL E. SABLA, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Glee Club; Rifle Club. LARRY W. SHAFFER, PHYSICS Terre Haute, Indiana Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian; American Institute of Physics; TECHNIC, Feature Staff; Glee Club, President, Business Manager; Class Honors, Fr. ANDREW M. SPANGLER, PHYSICS Terre Haute, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Institute of Physics; Society of American Military Engineers; Distinguished Military Student. CHARLES P. SPENCER, M.E. Evansville, Indiana Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DARROL L. SPURGEON, M.E. Dana, Indiana American Society of Mechanical Engineers; MODULUS, Layout Staff. ROBERT H. STEDER, Ch.E. Riverdale, Illinois Theta Xi, President; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; EX- PLORER, Sports Staff; Interfraternity Council. RON SUSEMICHEL, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; EXPLORER, Business Manager, Advertising Staff; Campus Club; Glee Club. JOHN TOOLE, M.E. Evansville, Indiana Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; MODULUS, Sports Staff; Campus Club; Glee Club. GARY VALBERT, M.E. Flora, Illinois Sigma Nu, Historian; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers; MODULUS, Photography Staff; EXPLORER, Photography Staff; Camera Club; Flying Club, Treasurer, JAMES EDWARD YOUNG, M.E. Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Honor Man; R-Man; Glee Club; Baseball, Captain. JUNIORS Lindley Ruddick, President Steve Hoffman, Vice-Pr Bill Templin, Secretary- JAMES S. ABEL, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana WILLIAM B. ALLARD, MATH Pickford, Michigan GERALD L. ARMES, E.E. Washington, Indiana LARRY R. ARNOLD, MATH Terre Haute, Indiana MORRIS A. BECHTEL, E.E. Winslow, Indiana JULIAN BERGMAN, E.E. Brooklyn, New York esident Treasurer WILLIAM L. BERGSTRAND, M.E Brookfield, Illinois THOMAS T. BILIA, C.E. Pittsfield, Massachusetts JOHN R. BLANCHARD, MATH Griffith, Indiana ROBERT W. BONSON, E.E. Palestine, Illinois ROBERT R. BOROUGHS, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana JERRY E. BOWER, Ch.E. Nabb, Indiana ROBERT N. COLTHARP, CHEMISTRY Sellyville, Indiana JACK Di GOxmGe: Terre Haute, Indiana CHRIS F. DEISHER, M.E. Lewisburg, Ohio BRONIS R. DESUPINSKI, MATH Parkersburg, West Virgiana ROBERT |. DICE, C.E. Memphis, Tennessee EDWARD K. DOWNEY, C.E. Rosiclare, Illinois JAMES L. BROWN, M.E. Memphis, Indiana PETER B. CANALIA, M.E. Chicago, Illinois STEVEN L. CHARLTON, M.E. New Castle, Indiana ALVIN L. CLEEK, M.E. Crawfordsville, Indiana LARRY G. CLEMONS, E.E. Trenton, Michigan WILLIAM L. COLLINS, C.E. South Bend, Indiana BRYCE D. DRAKE, M.E. Martinsville, Illinois RONALD L. ESSERMAN, E.E. Chesterton, Indiana ROBERT R. FINNEY, M.E. Deerfield, Illinois WARREN L. FOY, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana WILLIAM M. GENTRY, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana ROBERT R. GORDON, E.E. Elwood, Indiana 124 PAUL G. GOSS, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana PAUL A. GRAFE, MATH Terre Haute, Indiana MARS J. GRALIA, PHYSICS Indianapolis, Indiana JOSEPH R. GRIFFIN, M.E. Speedway, Indiana LARRY B. HALL, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana LARRY E. HALL, Ch.E. North Salem, Indiana CHARLES B. HUPPERT, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana MELVYN A, IZUMI, M.E. Wapahu, Oahu, Hawaii RICHARD H. JENSEN, Ch.E. Indianapolis, Indiana CURTIS R. JONES, Ch.E, Anderson, Indiana EDWARD P, KELLY, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana ROBERT G. KEVORKIAN, C.E. Wakefield, Massachusetts PATRICK C. HAUERT, M.E. Kankakee, Illinois JAMES L. HAYHURST, M.E. Hebron, Indiana STEPHEN J. HOFFMAN, E.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana GEORGE L. HOLLAND, Ch.E. Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE T. HOLMES, E.E. Evansville, Indiana DAVID B. HOLOBAUGH, C.E. Tipp City, Ohio } —e ee eee BRENTON R. LOWER, M.E. Mishawaka, Indiana DAVID E. LOVELACE, MATH Olney, Illinois JIMMY L. LUNSFORD, M.E. Cayuga, Indiana LARRY W. MACDONALD, C.E. Brazil, Indiano ROBERT W. McCOIGE, C.E. Culver, Indiana JAMES L. McCOSKEY, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana BRUCE M. KOPF, M.E. Oak Lawn, Illinois WILLIAM L. KOVACS, Ch.E. LaGrange, Illinois DAVID T. LARUE, C.E. Louisville, Kentucky DENNIS L. LAWSON, Ch.E. Princeton, Indiana ROBERT E. LEONARD, M.E. Speedway, Indiana VAUGHN R. LOVE, M.E. Brazil, Indiana ROBERT A. McKNIGHT, M.E. Zionsville, Indiana GERRAND L. MELLINGER, E.E. Terre Haute, Indiana DONALD D. MILLER, M.E. Seymour, Indiana CARL E. MOFFETT, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana DENNIS W. MOORE, MATH Mattoon, Illinois DAVID E. MORGAN, PHYSICS Terre Haute, Indiana 126 LARRY G. MORGAN, CHEMISTRY Findlay, Ohio GEORGE M. NEWMAN, E.E. Richmond, Indiana DAVID NIEDERHAUS, C.E. Evansville, Indiana PETER A. PETROWSKY, C.E. Terre Haute, Indiana ROBERT W. RANDALL, Ch.E. Beecher City, Illinois ALFRED J. RATZ, CHEMISTRY Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID A. RENNELS, E.E. Terre Haute, Indiana DAVID Y. RICE, JR. Rocky River, Ohio THOMAS E. ROBISON, M.E. Brazil, Indiana JOHN A. ROHR, MATH Hinsdale, Illinois WILLIAM R. ROYER, E.E. Farmersburg, Indiana E. LINDLEY RUDDICK, Ch.E. Seymour, Indiana JOHN D. SAUSER, Ch.E. Centerville, Indiana MICHAEL L. SCHERER, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES W. SCHULZ, C.E. Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID E. SEDAM, MATH Indianapolis, Indiana RICHARD K. SHADE, M.E. Seymour, Indiana JOHN H. SNIPES, MATH Terre Haute, Indiana 127 ROBERT E. STERRETT, JR., MATH Attica, Indiana JOHN E. STEWART, E.E. Crawfordsville, Indiana JOHN F. STINEMAN, M.E. Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN R. STOCKTON, MATH Terre Haute, Indiana WILFORD P. STRATTEN, PHYSICS Creston, Indiana RICHARD D. SWAN, M.E. Lakeville, Indiana WILLIAM K. TEEGUARDEN, MATH Indianapolis, Indiana HARRY W. TEMPLIN, M.E. Danville, Indiana CHARLES T. TERRY, C.E. Kewanee, Illinois MICHAEL D. THOMAS, M.E. Brazil, Indiana RONALD L. THOMAS, M.E. Joliet, Illinois JOSEPH E. THURSTON, M.E. Richmond, Indiana JOHN W. ULMER, MATH Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT E. VALLE, M.E. Terre Haute, Indiana GEORGE |. WAGNER, E.E. Kokomo, Indiana RAYMOND A. WARD, MATH Ramsey, New Jersey JOHN M. WARNKE, M.E. Springfield, Illinois GORDON H. WARSTLER, PHYSICS Inglewood, California JAMES D. WATKINS, E.E. Nabb, Indiana WILLIAM K. WATSON, M.E. Culver, Indiana JAMES J. WEBBER, Ch.E. Clinton, Indiana JOSEPH B, WEISER, M.E. Middletown, Indiana KENNETH H. WICKWIRE, MATH St. Louis, Missouri JOE Da WISEAGhBEs Jasonville, Indiana GERALD F. ZINNGRABE Evergreen Park, Illinois DUANE R. WOOD, M.E. Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD A. WRIGHT, E.E. Casey, Illinois CHARLES S. YAGER, E.E. Indianapolis, Indiana CURTIS QUEL VEE, GE Honolulu, Hawaii EDWARD L. ZAENGLEIN, C.E. Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN M. ZDENEK, E.E. Riverside, !Ilinois Grady Wallace, President Bill Sims, Vice-President John Diefenbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer Robert C. Allen, III Howard G. Alm Michael |. Adkins Charles H. Baker Dale E. Barkley Robert H. Barnett Robert L. Barr, Jr. James D. Baylis Robert C. Blahut Richard P. Blakely John W. Boyer Nikky L. Bradley Jack R. Braun Jim L. Brown James A, Bullard John S. Bush Joseph A. Byrd David G. Cameron Gus E. Carroll Ronald L. Chapman 130 Michael Christeson Robert N. Clark James R. Comingore Harold M. Coon James L. Copeland Jerry L. Copenhefer Earl E. Creekmore Clarence E. Delporte John E. Diefenbaugh James A. Doolittle B. William Dudley, Jr. James E. Dunn Bruce G. Egenolf Donald L. Endsley Edward W. Erker Thomas A. Evans William E. Everson James H. Fearday Terry L. Fenimore James W. Francis Michael A. Francis John R. Frischkorn Ray V. Frischkorn Ronald G. Galbraith Warren C. Gaskill David G. Gerstenkorn Ronald G. Gesell John J. Giffel Alan L. Gordon Arthur W. Griffith Jeffery B. Griggs Elmer A. Guerri Robert W. Haddix David M. Hall Phillip H. Halt Lowell G. Hardwick Craig R. Heindel Stanley W. Henson William R. Holland, Jr. Ernest E. Holt William G. Holt Jerome L. Hoover James D. Howerstine Robert E. Huffman David L. Hussing Lawrence H. Jackson, Jr. Stephen W. James Evan H. Johnson Richard T. King Jacobus Kooiman John A. Kuhn William N. Kuschel James J. Kuzmanovich Terry A. Larson Paul F. Lilienkamp Phillip G. Lindeman Roger D. Lloyd Roger C. Long G. Michael Lubecky David W. McReakin Russell C. Magers Bahman Mahmoodi Stephen P. Marshall Jerry L. Massa Alfred J. Mayle Charles B. Miller Thomas P. Moulder Roy J. Mueller David H. Nancrede John W. Oglesbee 132 William T. O'Rear Richard T. Orosz James R. Overdorf Curtis P. Pease Mark O. Pitts Robert C. Priddy John M. Puschaver Benedict R. Radecki Richard M. Reeves John R. Righthouse Stephen J. Rozgony, Jr. Leonard F. Schalburg Norman G. Schuld Paul J. Schweri Gary W. Shillinger Billy J. Sims Allen R. Stanley Ronald E. Sullivan Sammy O. Swan Andrew D. Szilagyi, Jr. Ronald F. Turaski, Jr. Michael L. Vorkapich James M. Wadsworth Grady R. Wallace, Jr. Steven P. Watson Richard M. Wedge Glendon G. Williams John C. Willman Stephen C. Woolley Thomas A. Yoshida 133 FRESHMEN Jeff Brugos, President Don Elliott, Vice-President Terry Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer 134 John H. Zeller, III Mark E. Zaenglein Richard A. Young Paul L. Wycoff Donald D. Wray David T. Woodward Allen L. Wolfe Dennis A. Witthoft John R. Wise J. Stephen Windler George M. Williams Thomas M. Wilhoite Alan H. Welton Lyn A. Wechsler Robert E. Wattleworth Charles R. Watson Charles R. Walker Gary L. Van Deman James A. Underwood Joseph B. Tynan, Jr. Arthur J. Thompson Michael D. Thomley Larry E. Thomas Jerry R. Thomas Gerrald C. Tekulue Terence L. Taylor Peter G. Taylor Thomas W. Takacs Woodrow A. Sutton, Jr. Roy E. Stuffle Michael R. Stucke Kenneth R. Stuber Jerome P. Stineman Greg M. Stephens Robert D. Stanton Thomas R. Sprouse Michael A. Spellman Richard D. Snyder Harry L. Slamkowski, Jr. John W. Slack, Jr. Scott A. Skjordahl David A. Skevington James C. Skell Jay B. Sinex Quinton A. Siemer William J. Siebel Larry R. Shuman Michael E. Shoultz Timothy E. Sherman William J. Serban Terry L. Schultz Phillip H. Schaad Robert K. Sanberg Gregory J. Samoluk Larry A. Sachs 135 136 David R. Saad Alex A. Rybicki, Jr. Dean W. Russell Charles A. Roteck Robert W. Rose William F. Roemler Rex D. Robinson David L. Robinson Kenneth E. Rich Stephen W. Reiss Joseph S. Rein John M. Reeves Michael C. Redman Edward A. Rapp Gary A. Ransford William S. A. Quirk Michael G. Prather Robert J. Porte Clyde C. Phillips, Jr. Gordon J. Phelps Allen W. Pence Robert R. Parks, Jr. Arthur V. Pack, Jr. Wilfred S. Otagura Alan K. Olson Henry R. Oestrike Edward K. O'Brien Joseph J. Nuzzo Edward J. Nowacki John R. Norris Pon James W. Moyer Lee R. Morrow James B. Morehouse Cheryl L. Mitchell Darrell L. Millner John A. Miller Larry D. Michael Timothy M. Meehan Neil M. Matsumoto Gary A. McIntyre John H. McDaniel John F. Lynn Donald E. Lundgren John W. Lueckel Dennis C. Lind Robert F. Lewsader William R. Lewis Bruce E. LeRoy David J. Leonard Danny W. Lenz James G. Larsen William J. Lanke James W. Lane, Jr. Michael S. Lancet Timothy A. Lake Robert L. LaCroix, II Jeffery |. Lackey Bruce M. Lacey Charles F. Kuester Paul F. Kueber Douglas E. Krause Dennis S. Kos Gregory A. Kohl John L. Klausman James W. Kerber Robert J. Keeler Robert D. Kallay, Jr. Max E. Joseph Leslie S. Jordan John A. Jones ot ho, — mee) 19) tes 138 Bruce L. Johns, Jr. Richard W. Johansen Edwin W. Jirousek Robert H. Jansma Robert F. Illyes Dallas G. Hustler James T. Hunt John P. Howlett Dwight L. Holobaugh Charles L. Holland Stephen R. Hill Thomas Herbick Ronald L. Haun Steven L. Hart Leonard V. Hansen Larry D. Halstead John C. Hall Allyn E. Haase James W. Grosheider Thomas H. Griffeth John W. Green William R. Goodwin Daniel J. Goodwin William W. Gilmour Dwight S. Garbe Gary L. Funk Gordon A. Francis John A. Ford, Ill Richard G. Foltz Richard L. Floyd Thomas O. Ferguson Robert E. Evans Don H. Elliott James L. Eddleman Patric M. Dowdy William R. Detering John R. Delbauve Darrell E. Deeds Ronald A. Decker James H. Decker Jerry M. Davis Thomas Daugherty Stephen Daugherty Robert W. Currie William P. Crumrin Donald D. Crowe William H. Crossman Rello L. Cristea, Jr. Robert J. Crask Joseph M. Corovino, Jr. Raymond A. Collins Steven P. Collier Chester W. Choy-Hee Stephen P. Chitwood Thomas K. Carter Phillip L. Carter Paul B. Campbell Ronald G. Buckner Bryon G. Buck Jeffery F. Brugos Thomas M. Bowman Richard F. Bonelli, Jr. William D. Bondy James R. Bohler Thomas C. Blickhahn Milton Bird William M. Bess Dennis C. Berry Gerald B. Bennett Lawrence V. Beattys 139 THE PUNCH LINE? oe % Ye 140 Jeffery A. Barton Edward L. Barnes, Jr. Donald J. Backys William S. Ataras Patrick T. Alden Steven R. Agal Donald A. Adams HELMUT GUENTNER Oskar-von-Miller Polytechni- kum; Munich, Germany. Rose Polytechnic Institute was the American host to three German stundents. Two mechanical engineering ma- jors, Ernst Materna and Hans-Juergen Mauer, and one electrical engineering major, Helmut Guentner, came _ to study here during the second semester. All three personally borrowed funds from the Carl Duisberg Society to study and work in the United States. One semester was spent attending school and the rest of their two year stay was spent working in some phase of industry. ERNST MATERNA School of Engineering of Mach- inery; Essen, Germany. HANS-JUERGEN MAURER Bohne Polytechnic Institute; Munich, Germany. They said that they picked Rose out of nine other col- leges in the Duisberg Society program because they had heard such good comments about the school. Several of their friends and instructors recommended the Institute. They narrated three films for the student body. These films gave a more inside look into Germany and the German people. Ernst, Hans and Helmut turned out to be typical went to Florida and students. Over Easter vacation, two Helmut went to Chicago. Talking over Germany are: Helmut, Hans, Manfred Franke, Ernst, Marv Barkes, Merle Rice and John Portlock. ADVERTISING 143 Etieon Compliments of MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 7th Wabash — Terre Haute, Indiana 144 We CONGRATULATE you, the members of the class of 1963, on the completion of your college course. We WELCOME you into the select group of Rose Alumni. We EXPECT you to continue the excellent tradition followed by Rose men everywhere of accepting responsibility toward your profession, your community, and your college. We PROMISE to keep the standards of ROSE high so that you will al- ways be proud of your Alma Mater. THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Terre Haute, Indiana 145 ————————————— TERRE HAUTE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRIBUNE-STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY 146 Everything for the Sportsman MsMillCan_ sljolary INC. 8th and Wabash and in MEADOWS CENTER 147 Compliments of Hunter. Gillum Hunter wren LM HNTER et FOSDS The Personal Service Insurance Agency Phones: C-1400 - C-3123 709 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA ees gy tcnn 1s ae meen eam ee seer eres ee ee ee ee ene ee nes ee The Blossom Shop Flowers and Gifts HENREPS Terre Haute’s Most Beautiful Restaurant Tel. Crawford 0058 GLADYS C. POUND CHARLES D. POUND JSC De OUNE DINING ROOM AND CAR SERVICE Ohio at Gilbert Ave. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA For Complete Finance and Insurance Service Compliments of SHORE Rete TEE Felix Cleaners Launderers 12th Ohio Sts. | ALLEN STEEN ACCEPTANCE CO. EOE P. E. ALLEN INS. AGENCY, INC. Meadows Center 28th So. 8th : . = Phone C-0211 erre Haute, Indiana The Polytechnic Rook Shon aomeqaem eee iy WIEMUTH SON CO., INC. 1009 Wabash Avenue ‘Terre Haute, Indiana Wholesale Distributors TOBACCO - CIGARS - CANDY - SUNDRIES Franchised distributors for Schrafft’s - Brach’s Johnston’s Candies Phillies, Dutch Masters, Webster, Bering: and Wm. Penn Cigars Richardson, Blackmans, Johnstons, J. H. Smith Coca Cola Fountain Syrups Supplies Operators of Cigarette and Cigar Vending Machines Phones C-7160 C-8510 149 Books Novelties Engineering Supplies Drawing Instruments Sweatshirts Stationary PAINT MANUFACTURERS for Home—Industry—Institutions for Over 50 Years Factory and Main Offices 8rd and Big 4 R. R. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of BORDEN’S MILK and ICE CREAM COMPANY Family Rooms Special Parties LOUISE'S JACK and IDA CAMPBELL Phone Crawford 4989 1849 South Third Street TERRE HAUTE, IND. TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORP. Central-mixed concrete Chas. P. O’Leary President 10th Chestnut St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA WALTER L. OSMER, C.L.U. Insurance Broker 310 Merchants Nat’! Bank Bldg. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Estate Plans — Employer Welfare Plans — Pension Trust Service Student Insurance Program 150 Compliments to the Class of 1963 AFH .- CLEANERS LAUNDERERS VITM ST. @ LAFAYETTE AVENUE TERRE HAUTE . INDIANA At your service for the MOORE-LANGEN PINGS? I TANSUCELCI Printing and Publishing Co. MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP Phone Crawford 6035 A dozen experienced Photographers, Technicians 140 North 6th Street and other workers TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA VALUE AND SERVICE ® Famous For STACKBURGER: A Meal in Itself 673 WABASH 2645 WABASH C-8065 C-9831 TERRE HAUTE SINCE 1922 GREENCASTLE 1212 Bloomington St. OL-3-9984 Compliments of Compliments of POWELL-STEPHENSON LUMBER CO. NATIONWIDE FOOD SERVICE Quality Building Materials and Hardware 2723 South Seventh St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Division of Automatic L-6263 Canteen Company of America eee se srasnarsiciiasca yo —— ae : isomnsnsccercrsen WADSWORTH FURNACE NS { AIR CONDITIONING - HOME INSULATION x soeroy 24 HOUR SERVICE � E ft i R o vocal lt S i : ul CONGRATULATION This company and all of its employees extend best wishes for the future to all members of the class of 1963! Buy from the company that takes the time to consider Whatever you undertake in the years ahead, you can the engineering of your heating plant! count on good, dependable electric service to help you reach your goals. Our policy of building ahead of de- mand assures an ample supply of electric power — year after year — for every need in our service area. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WADSWORTH FURNACE CO. OF INDIANA, INC. 1230 Wabash Ave. Investor-Owned Electric Light and Power US es a AL Company C-2319 At your service for the Finest in Photography MARTINS PHOTO SHOP R. B. HARVEY AGENCY, INC. 681 Ohio Street A dozen experienced Photographers, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Technicians and other workers 153 Compliments of ARMSTRONG-WALKER LUMBER CO. INC. Eleventh Spruce Streets C-3367 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 6,000 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana HOWARD, Jounson' Landmark for Hungry -Americans” Ice Cream—-Wonderful World of 28 Flavors Best Wishes to our good friends and close neighbors The Staff of Howard Johnson LER Baas Weer CARPET CLEANING éaRUGEEO! Complete Carpet and Rug Service SINCE 1888 C-9531 Diamond Importers — Jewelry Manufacturers DOWNTOWN — 612 WABASH DIAMONDS WATCHES ° JEWELRY CRYSTAL CAMERAS RADIOS CHINA SILVER AND 1,001 OTHER GIFTS You Don’t Need Cash! Use Hillman’s Budget Pay Plan Student Accounts Are Welcome R MARTINIZING” eouLeY he ESTATE jusupauce page in DRY CLEANING WOEK:RA clsance Catt 3 i OCF REE TRAVEL INSURANCE oom, ira at nents alae? ea | et zi fed a Compliments of BUNTIN-CONLEY AGENCY ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS Crawford 4388 29 South Seventh Street 8th and Wabash Terre Haute, Indiana Complete Tuxedo Rental Service Insurance — Real Estate For All Occasions WOODRIDGE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT DRINK Cabela . 4545 Wabash on U.S. 40 one mile west of Rose Poly C-9683 24 Hour Service Member of Congress Motor Motels 155 SILVERSTEIN BROTHERS BOWMAN DAIRY CO. INC. HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. INC. WABASH DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. WALTER J. McGAHAN SALE REP. LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. INC. PHELPS MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Why Not Take A Shake Break and Make a Sundae Stop at 2626 South Seventh? “COUNTRY-FRESH” FLAVOR TO MATCH THE “COUNTRY-FRESH” STORE Z under the capable management of Marge Dick Gough 156 1 Se = 19 ee madara lesa ler Lat alter di OL aval ares SRT STS Se a ’ mn $3 sth = i ees rics Se {iS j= tah sees iar ie een Poke tenes beth wut hy = — ed UD lpals Uk We leeds 3 5) 1¢ Sa (Se ets SiS eas isi Pods eT hc AS WES ree SO ee ae BROS OS —_ SACHS WWE, We = eet a SALE INS Fat Pemiehse SP Ba bn am a i rele ho Lal = FE LIE. OE Eee S- F SOY. ae Lan = AAT AET TSG LEA TLI CT TITS BASSES I TST ST EES BD TE TE TET CRS ; vue @ ey I 5 ae , we M. io en 4p Cd SNM SASiPe each oH r 2 : ' ML ad ot hn ae ne | oe i + �