Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

I? I 4 ' . N WV' 13 V A jh fm V we' 5. - 4 ,E 1 -' 1 Q ' ' , E ' -E 11925 4 26 MODUILUS E CQ Qf, -. A ,J-H 1'1 -nw:---.R fi Qi' '51, V 6,j4S.PE2:.g. sgaugwkl i 5 . Q-w'N?E3a. . WMI' . .2- :FFL ' iff ' aw ' . FZ? L fi' -I: .Shir 1- - ' 1. -1. V ww-as 4 'p 1733 I. 3751? -QD: E, X- -fm 1 5. Q0 N. W:-.MM -f6W2?:1ff i .aw Fug 3 A x ,.- 0 C ' AL -'-- The MODULUS EDlTOR'lN'CH1EF and .7 JALZLLL, BUSINESS MANAGER 1926 Page 2 Q 11925 6 Z6 MUDUJLUS WMWWWWWWWW QMQaeanaene aan aa TnifS1ta1te Cnllege Angola, Indiana Published by The Engineering Society WESTERN U60 TRI-STATE ff? ga BRANCH lj' 'l 3 0 , 045 XErEQ.:flm1 Ii-1352lII1Q,f'cSXeKf9lln1Q7c3 luulQ,WeTI unQ:Q llIlk10E7 gemwnyngneg IES03011 unu6x9fx'?Xmun1 PM'ErualG i 2'AKQy?a1nnlGf,i9I-,fQp'a1u1lK43E y 4'-'vi ' Y - --g 7- I , L.: I ' . n R an Q iv f I'Vf'CJ'3f11, 1. . 311' 'ITT-' N V. L J' f' -.'ff. f'1'T ::':1 'Z ., ... .,. -,.',A,...,..,.. ,..,l. . ,,L,.A,,, Page 4 To CHARLES C. SHERRARD Ph. C., M. S. Cut patient and sympathetic Teacher and Friend This MODULUS is Cvratefully Dedicated by The ENGINEERING SOCIETY of 1926 Page 5 .. ..v V.. ,-. -,., -Y J ,.,, .., .,.. x lf Q L1 15 W Q an O preserve' the memories of those carefree years, to be instrumental in recalling the friendships of' those ileeting years of toil, we write these books. , To preserve the spirit of fellow- ship with our classmates and professors-to present to Olll' individual circle of friends a glimpse of our Life in College this history of A1111 Mater's sons and daughters is recorded-this another constant is added 'THE MODULUS Fff 1v1uwvm-arL. 1 I 1 I 1 X 3 W 1 f 4 , N ' 6 I Z 2 ' - s 42 to t W ,, Mwwwmwwwfwmfmffgx Page 6 Book I. Book H Book III. Book IV. Book V f Administration Seniors Activities Athletics Hit or Miss Ps HE power of a man increases steadily by continuance in one direction. He becomes acquainted with the restances and with his own toolsg increases his own strength and learns the favorable moments and favorable accidents. He is his own ap- prentice, and more time gives a great ad- dition of power, just as a falling body ac- quires momentum with every foot of the fall. -Emerson. Page 8 Ts..'b x - -K JM. -1 v-- -1. + ...L- 'Wie-l .W ., 'K F' -1 z- E-:F ' ,fdsqmq g ' v-1 ' 1' -7 -NS A -is N s 'i.. , ' ,A Y , , P1-vf I-IAMFMOTD HvM1N1STRHf10 '53 xfxif HWw . ... .-,ja . 123, --fr KT. 4 -' J' Views of the Campus Page 10 X XXV X. X.- fm W M' M 1 MNH l W '43 .. . , - .. ...rg ,.... h. 3 V Views of the Campus Page 10 Views of the Campus Page 10 EXXYC 1 W1 ll W ' CW MM Jw Aflministration Building 1 I fig 2 ' I .1:'.Qf'f - , I .LU ru . 1 , -,,b. 1' Southeast Entrance Page 11 Engin eeving Building Commercial Building Page 12 ami' M-4 vu- ,1 P- Chemzstry Laboratovzes Page 14 -V ... V M E. V ff- ' , ,----' .N 'T .f 7fw'7'5 5272--QL ...ff . , '-3' V F I-1 .:,Yn1',':Q-'ff .A 'ff' .I ' ' - ' ' ,QV ', 2 11 - ' F T Z . T' I :ai I 1 ' V. , v . A 5 L ii . . .- .N 3 lr E ,-A ., ' W 1, Z .5 , . . V WW. f :fa W ' -we E- 1 , 35'-1 U1 Nw, A 4 I - . :f ,V Y, 7, 1... -- -gf Library Page 1 3 F 'wt' '.5H,Ul', L .' 4: -. W Presidenfs Offer: 1, '11 ix. X- T' ' 4 , xf 1. u. 1 Ii, 5 MMV E 4... . Page The Campus in Winter Physics Laboratory E-. 1 . Page 15 Electrical Laboratory P History of TrifState College KPTCSIJCTIC E. D. Longj QXQEN the summer of 1883 a number of the leading citizens of Angola, Indiana, formed an association for the purpose of establishing a Normal College. The first regular meeting of this association was held July 25, 1883. The following officers were elected: President, H. D. Wood, M. D., Vice President, L. A. Hendryg Secretary, W. W. Ferrierg Treasurer, Lawrence Gates 3 Trustees, Orville Goodale, Orville Carver, L. A. Hendry, J. S. Draper and Professor L. R. Williams. On June 17, 1884, the school was opened with thirty-six students, and before the end of the year the enrollment had reached nearly two hundred. The first faculty consisted of C. E. Kircher, Principlalg W. S. Harshman, L. W. Creel, F. T. Burnham, Flora Work, Eddie Shepherd and Allie Cline. The next year, 1885, several changes were made in the fac- ulty, and Professor L. M. Sniif became President of the school. During this year the Commercial Building was erected by the citizens of Angola, and the enrollment increased to about three hundred and fifty students. In 1887, the management of the College was transferred, by the Col- lege Association to the faculty consisting of Pres. L. M. Sniif, Professor L. W. Fairfield, Professor Charles Scaer and Professor W. J. Kinney. Pro- fessor Scaer sold his interest in the school and resigned his position as a teacher in 1894. Professor W. J. Kinney quit teaching in 1900, and sold his stock to Professor C. C. Sherrard in 1908. Professor Fairfield ceased to teach in the institution when he entered Congress in 1916, and in 1923 sold his interest inthe school to the Company. This year, 1887, saw the erection of the Administration Building by the Company. In 1893, Profes- sor I. A. Melendy, who had been a teacher in the school for a number of years, became a stockholder. The same year Professor W. O. Bailey be- came a stockholder and teacher. Professor Melendy sold his interest in the school and resigned his position in 1909. Professor Bailey is still a teacher in the institution. In 1900, the Law department was added, with Doak R. Bestas Dean, and in 1901 the department of Pharmacy, with Professor C. C. Sherrard as Dean. In 1903 Professor Sherrard became an owner by purchasing stock from Professor W. J. Kinney. In 1906, the institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana as Tri-State College of Angola, Indiana. At the same time two technical schools were incorporated, known respectively as TriLState Col- lege of Engineering and Tri-State College of Pharmacy. The school of Pharmacy has not been in operation since 1918. In 1908, Tri-State College Cas a teacher training institutionj was accredited by the State of Indiana, and the Engineering Building was erected by the citizens of Angola. With this building the College entered upon a new and enlarged program. The year following, 1909, Willis A. Fox, Lorin Stuckey, F. M. Starr and E. O. Maple associated themselves with the institution as stockholders and teachers. At the same time Professor G. G. Niehous, who for some time previous had been a teacher in the College, became a stockholder. Mr. Maple taught in the school for a short time, and disposed of his stock in 1914. Mr. Stuckey resigned his 1 rage' 1? If D , ...f -. z i . .- 1 -...ill g, ,,, l,,1.i. u,..l..'-.-.- position as a teacher in 1911, and sold his stock to the Company in 1920. In the summer of 1909, Pres. L. M. Sniff resigned his position and Pro- fessor J. F. Bryant was chosen to succeed him. After one year, Professor Sniff returned and took up the' duties of President, and continued in active service until the time of his death. In 1914, Professor Burton Handy, who had taught in the school for one '-year, became a stockholder. Pro- fessor Handy is still a teacher in the institution. President Snif died on September 14, 1922. On Jan. 10, 1923, E. D. Long, a graduate of, and a former teacher in, the College was chosen as President of the institution, and on April 16, 1923, assumed the duties of that oflice. In October, 1923, President Long became a stockholder by purchasing Mrs. Sniif's interest in the institution. Aims Q WN the forty-one years since its organization, Tri-State College has grown from the 60x60 frame building and 40 students to three com- modius buildings and an annual enrollment of approximately1200 students. The school has no endowment and receives no aid from the State. It has nothing to commend it to public confidence but its work. Honest service alone accounts for the splendid growth the school has enjoyed. Without hostility to either Church or State schools, and with full recognition of the fact that both are important, Tri-State College believes that an educational institution which will take a boy with one or two years of high school work, or it may be from the shop, and give him the oppor- tunity to realize his best self, is worthy of respect. From the earliest years Tri-State College has oiered to that great body of young men and women, who, from various causes, have been denied the privilege of a high school education, the opportunity to get an education even at a late day. Furthermore, her doors have always been open to that other group of young people ,who because they did not appreciate the value of education, dropped out of school, only to discover later that education is a necessity. Outside of the School of Education, Tri-State College is not a stand- ardized institution. This makes it possible for her to say to prospective students: You need not have a High school course to enter here. This brings to us many young people who have ability but not much schooling, and accounts for the fact that We always have a body of students such as would be a credit to any University. The fact that Tri-State College is not a standardized school also makes it possible for the directors of the school to put into practice the following motto: Put everything into a course that is necessary, leaving out all that is not necessary. Open this course to any one who can take it. Give all who enter an opportunity to do the work in the shortest possible time, and grant a diploma with the appropriate degree as soon as the course is completed. -.-T The stockholders constitute the Board of Directors, which at the pres- ent time is as follows: Charles C. Sherrard, President, Willis A. Fox, Vice- Presidentg Fred M. Starr, Secretary-Treasurer, William O. Bailey, George G. Niehous, Burton Handy and Ernest D. Long. The members of the Board of Directors are all members of the fac- ulty. At the present time the faculty numbers twenty-two. ' -..aw -.. .- W- .- - - --fe nf, Page 18 ff ,- . an -A .g N 'V .iq filif vi-P.,-' K, ,Z i.. FTW, A'--. - Photos by Cline it-, hw, . L 1 ,1 U 4, r U if lxti I l' av-f 53 GERSON' N' 619 Page 19 l UMCCTS of Administration ol the College Ernest D. Long, A. B. President Fred B urton Handy, Ph. B. Vice-Presiclent M. Starr, A. B. S ecrcrafy- 'T'reasu're'f Willis A. Fox, A. M. Dean of School of Education Burton Handy, Ph. B., B.C. S. 'Dean of Commercial School Doak R. Best, B. S. LL. Dean of School of law D. Almon G. Haishman. Dean of School of Music M. George G. Niehous, C. E. Dean of School of Engineering Heacl of Dept. of Civil Engineering Charles C. Sherrard, Ph. C., M. S Head of Dept. of Chemical Engineering Willianl A. Pfeifer, E. E. Heail of Dept. of Electrical Engineering Raymon T. Roush, B. S. in M. E. Head of Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Page 20 K I Y.,, X -NB ,V President of TrifSfra1te College and Member of Board of Direeturs L r Page 21 , I ' 1fx'1 ' . I Bward of Directors CHARLES C. SHERRARD Ph. C., M. S. President WILLIS A. FOX, A. M. FRED M. STARR, A. B. Vice-President Secretary-T1'easu1'er BURTON HANDY, Ph. B. GEORGE G. NIEHOUS, C. E. WILLIAM O. BAILEY, M. S Page '22 I if - he -E 3 U n 1 s il U 4 Faculty 5 . W U i i' i i 5 8 U Y 5 3 3 n i E RAYMON T. ROUSH B. S. in M. E. Mechanical Engineering 1 U h C E WILLIAM A. PFEIFER, E. E. Q LUTHER A. OTT Electrical Engineering B. S. in E. E. I Mathematics 9 6 , - Y 3 , 9 MI. W 5 G fi. f V Q' i f ik N4 ,1 I Y 5 J' . H , fy , ' ., iq i e n . 0 9 . 9 U V GERALD H. MOORE LUTHER D. LAKE 4 B. S. in Ch. E. B- S- ill Ch. E- Chelnistry and Drawing Pl1ySiCS a 4 fi 1 ii fl E 'FT9 L, ..., , .. ...,..,............-...... ,..,L.,.L...,m .g,.,.4,,.,,...,.,,,...,,.....,,.L. Q... ...-- ....- G... .-. 5. E. Page 2 3 -Q, -Y , -7 . -., N 1 'f',j1', 4-0 iD'I1,iiHff 4 Faculty CHARLES A. YOTTER A. B., LL. D. Law ALMON G. HARSHMAN DOAK R' BEST B- M. B. s., LL. D. Dean of the School of Music Dean of the Law School E. A. HARTMAN, A. M. Literature Z. A. WILLENNAR O. D. KESSLER History Civics i ii W - rm Page 24 ..- 1 A- f 1'- i x'1'z :H-Mr - K-l-,J Faculty ROSE TURNER, A. B. 5 Seventh Grade Critic Teacher MARGARET BURNS Primary Education ONA S. PEARSON, A. B. Fourth Grade Critic Teacher EMILY WAUGH, B. S. Physical Education MADGE GLECKNER Primary Critic Teacher E E ' ' P2ige'2i5 i' U MARY O. CHAMBERLAIN B. F. A. Art - .4 ..:.. .5 .... -. ,.., ,,-,, ,C..,,., .,.. , ww Ll iw ifiti L1LTHLiM2f.-1 W-L-QU-H: 1'A': ' 11.4 WINIFREZD ROSE WAUGH Librarian 1... Faculty 9 YETIVA L. CLARK B. C. S. Commercial Work President S OTHELQQ HELEN CLINE HUTCHINSON ALICE J. MURRAY B. C. S. B. C. S. Clerk Assistant Clerk 1,41 , L.- raft. C... ... ... ---Hg ..,. ...,......,,-.,,.,,z,,c,,,,.C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,Q ,,,, ,,, H Page 2 G fu.. viw T-.. ,-,., .,w.-X .,..,. ...,,....,.... .Y.... il Lin. ,ilylhixlxfllw L. ..-MVT..- N f.. JY -.'.4.'.-X - smffg N1 . srmffvrfwsmzfcrofg L SO' 5 HUTCHTB 2 b SLOT! G BEAUI-1 -J.H5mil!4 . c 'NEHLEHBP' 1. BECK ufA.KRAT1,f'8 . 'R-Pxrz-S94 G. pl Tnoyxk- S 4'GALI.U S , N I ,, A., ,,..- 9. .5 ..,, .,., ,- Q ..--fm 41.1--., ,....,,-1.-.-.5 -.. --J --A f--- -- Page 27 f - llllif 1 l.ill,lii1'iEg3 -me at - - - Changes in the Faculty 1924-25 May Curtis, A. B., took place of Alice Parrott, A. B., B. Pd. L. D. Lake, B. S. in Ch. E., took place of S. D. Summers, B. S. in E. E. R. W. Gallaher, B. S. in Ch. E., took place of A. H. Bouhn, B. S. in Ch. E. Yetiva L. Clark, B. C. S., took place of Nina Fisher, B. C. S. Rose Kersey, A. B., took place of Grace Rush, Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade. Nora Wright, A. B., took place of Azelia McWilliams, Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade. Helen A. Cline, B. C. S., took place of Mrs. S. D. Summers. 1925-26 Gerald H. Moore, B. S. in Ch. E., took place of R. W. Gallaher, B. S. in Ch. E. E. A. Hartman, A. M., took place of May Curtis, A. B. Emily Waugh, B. S., CPh. ECU, took place of Mildred Oberlin. fPh. Ed.J Mrs. Cla S. Pearson, A. B., took place of Rose Kersey, A. B. Rose Turser, A. B., took place of Nora Wright, A. B. mi Pifg5q2s' ' F 15 f'X if ' I- A . 1 X,,f gf , -es. -u 1, 39:1 .- . ' ' 'un A '3 ' 4-. , il 'U qvvl ' ml 1 x..m. FIT ' -' 'f -.kvii-Y' -. 'M .f-mp, , ' WU ' ' - .M ... --. .W A - .4 J- 'R vu-i - M -'Q ' as 4.5- 'N 'a ' '-r.w-,f-. s ', -Q ,. V41 ' vt ... . . V-Q N ,,,. .-nu., -a 1- U k -nfl ni nu - . ' Q ' X -x, ..fv 'W wh- M P - we .T V -- 0, .Q ' H 5 '. 3 --. - 2-'-f' ... ' 1 ' w. 3, A., -0. v ' 1 ,. W .fn 1' MP' H ,.. 'P .- ...N ' -4- ' nfs ,N-5 .hh ,s n. -uf - .r- - ' f . ,. - ,-..., , ..- '- ' V e. , Y uh Q 'vl . FACES Cl lSl'1IllU of electrons 111 in 1ne tndes ent star Ethe1 vt Ives L,1'10'LHCl61'CQl sp1e1d1ng Wlde ind far Some stray to thls earthy speek and here get lost Bmck ind forth they fhcker by refleetxon tossed Some hy '1CL1LlCl1t come throuffh our ey es md tell Supufxcnl tiles of tlX11'1gS that lound us dwell We enslaxe these. crcwtures m Lke them d1ELW us m tps Some of whleh as lxkenes es ale true pe1h1ps THIS IS A BOOK OF FACES BUT IF WE ANALYZE A BOOK OF MOTTLED SPACES ILLUSIONING OUR EYES IS NOT A BOOK OF FACES A VERY BOOK OF LIES? Th lt slendu theek en raved hereon WLS xetlly IILVCI fin 1s that Ten yems from now all l1keness gone A 1oxxl twlll he 'md thr1ce is fat Th xt mwnly Llllll so smooth md ele1n Dld you not knovx the fxmsher Gave lt 1ts shave7 Yes and I ween The L'l111L,1 1 w LS the launderer Of that wh1te color See th It hlow Wh1Ch youthful lookmg IS 1nd cle 11' You sence would know the owne1 novt The brush W1ped out so many a ye Those eyes upuxsed 1D lolty Glance Those l1ps so 1ov1all5 w1de Hush' Better lest 1n 1gHO1H.I1C6 The1es probibly 1 hlank 1ns1de MH1dS of affeeted modest an SIH1lG on sexene W1IZlX1I1 th1s bool You re s1fe no wlclely prymd st1re Cm deeper than the surfiee look Some of these fates ire mystery masks Wh1eh lnffle the mxnd that eurxously asks Whlle othe1s Lre p1t1ful abject COFIITCSSIOIIS Betnyxng the owne1s secr t trwnsgressmns Some of these faees perh lps have made Then ovtners who mike It L yety fur trtde THIS IS A BOOK OF FACES A BOOK IHEREFORE OF LIES A BUNCH OF MO'I I' LED SPACES ILLUSIONING I' HE EYES AND YET THESE SILLY TRACES SHALL PROVE OUR STRONGEST TIES Selected Page 29 , ' -' ' -, ,. , 1 4.3 , 1 1 ., ' -, - . 9 S . -. ' ' ' 71 6. , 1 1 , L a a z 1 , g k r ,' Y I , , 1 O ,K 1 '1 1. If ' ' . ' 7 ' '1 , 1 ' 1 , , 5 ' S ' ' 'Z . 7 7 L 2- 3- - pa Q g .9 i 2 - I 'E 7 9 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 21 , ,11 V 7 T l.r.., . , . , . . 7 1 1 ' - l . f ' df. 2 1 I . . 2 F c ' 'c ' C, , I 1 . ' ' x ' ' 7 l -. , . . . ,.. . , . , , . 1 1 1 '. 1 1 . ' a . ,, ' ' ' ., , K . 1 - - 1 . ' D 1 ' JE I . , .- . , v ,f ' Y ' 3 ' 1 S 1 . ., . 1 ' C 1 F , - - E . , ' 7' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . 7 ,1 v- 1 lull me ll.. fu X fl H 1 ,fx-1j..H.mE1nf-ffl w L . ,.?...f.,x,- ..... .:. ,:.. ,ns cg ,....,...-,...... ,,,..,,,.,,ll,ULE,1 gli 1 0 1 0 r aameea-me P Q Q Treasurer Faculty Sgcretmly f ea mum .1 m The Class of T925 The Class of '25 was organized in the early part of the Spring Term 1925. At the first meeting a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Class Advisor were elected. In the meetings that followed the ways and means of raising the required funds for the Class activities were decided upon. Regular meetings were held in order that the many details of graduation week would be handled in an etlicient manner. The Class is grateful to Mr. Joseph Brokaw for his assistance in securing good pictures for the benefit movie nights and for the Opera House where the Class play, The Seven Keys to Baldpate was given. The citizens of Angola responded to the support of the Class activities and it is appreciated. The Committees were well chosen and carried out their work effectively. The details of the Class memorial, Class play, and social activities are given elsewhere. Cap and Gown Committee Rosa Shipley V. E. Fiedler C. M, Blank Finance Committee XV. A. Schlotterback A. G. Beaulieu W. W. Newlund Dan S. Mellet Invitation Committee T. S. Gill Marie L. Hagerman Class Colors: Purple and Gol COMMITTEES Commencement Day Committee E. R. Bowman .E. G. Rhodius Class Day Committee D. W. Akey J. M. Diehl D. K. Foraker Class Dance and Committee W. J. Repetto Bob I-Iaskel d Play Aw.-. Az... F. A., LM.. .. ..,. .....A..,. ....,, e,,..,, Page 30 Memorial Committee W. C. Karge C. R. P. Cash W. A. Kratzert F. J. Feulner Baccalaureate Committee A. G. Beaulieu D. S. Mellet General Arrangements Committee H. A. Homburger L. W. Jacobs Class Flower: Sweet, Pea S.. -4. AL.. ...- Q.. ..... ..-V. .z....-.,. W ,f....,.. Q-is-H' ftllir iCtlllli1Ill1.lnlf V ' mx fi GLASS QEEKQEEWQ Pmtiideni, Vice,-Presid cnt Tneasurqr Advisor Sccletaly HA M The Class of 1926 The graduates of the Class of '26 were notified to meet in Chapel Hall on March 31, 1926. Prof. F. M. Starr was in charge of this meeting and under his direction the Class President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Class Ad- visor were elected. Regular meetings were held from this date in order to attend to the various details of graduation week. The Class put on two benefit movie shows and both were a success. The Class of '26 appreciates the courtesy and help extendedthem by Mr. Joseph Brokaw for these nights and for the Opera House where the Class play, The Whole Town's Talking was given tor two evenings to appreciative audiences. The Class appre- ciates the support of the student body, the citizens of Angola and others to their Activities. The Committees worked hard and efiiciently and accomplished much. COMMITTEES Cap and Gown Committee J. G. Martinson A. J. Mickelson W. Batchelet Finance Committee C. R. Montgomery Audree Seibel A W. T. Gore W. E. Neiman D. A. Edmonds Invitation Committee V. C. Mehlenhacher Class Colors: Nile Gro Class Play Committee W. F. Taylor H. A. Haynes Class Dance Committee L. Akers Norman C. Bird Class Day Committee P. A. Mills E. W. Reynolds Helen Hendry cn and Gold Page 31 Memorial Committee L. Moros M. A. Bryant W. T. Gore C. R. Montgomery Baccalaureate Committee D. R. Fitz-Simons W. F. Taylor General Committee J. T. Wheeler P. Cuica Class Flower: Pink Rosc- X .f 1 I .' Q,.f,'.. 1 ' -f' LUCIANO ACEBES - New York City B. S. 111 C. E. '26, M. VV. S. E. D HENRY B. ADAMS - East St. Louis, Ill. B. S. ill M. E. '25, Lzunbdu. .Phi Epvilon THOMAS A'HERN Greenville, Pu. B. S. in C. E. '25 C. LYNN AKERS - Lafayette, Incl. B. S. in M. E. '26, Beta Phi Sigma GEORGE A. ASCARRUNZ - La.Paz, Bolivia. B. S. 111 C. E. 26 SHELDON D. BAKER - Middleton, Conn. B. S. in E. E. '26, Lambda Phi Epsilon PZ1,'5'6g2 K Q ,. . 4, ' SS S S J 1 LY 'HV'W ' I f. . ,w , 1 . yr.. . ,,..- . WILLIS K. BATCHELET - Zenda, Wis. LL. B. '26. Lambda Phi Epsilon ARTHUR G. BEAULIEU New Haven, Conn. B. S. in C. E. '25 M. W. S. E. DEAN L. BEAUREGARD New Comerstowu, Ohio B. S. in C. E. '26, Sigma Mu Sigma FRANK L. BECK - Allzlerson, Ind. - H B. S. 111 Ch. E. Z6 REMIGIO BERNAL - Manila, P. I. B. S. H1 M. E. 25 LEO L. BILINSKI - South Bend, Ind. B. S. in C. E. and E. E. '26 w , . NX -, ,,-. g M ,M ,W g k, -,. A-, ,,, .-,. ,,,, .,. ,,,.,.. .-.N .,, .,..... -, R ., X Page 33 21 ' im N 2 i , , r . 4 r 4 I N , I .3-,e.... . 11.5.1 , i F F' P f,Jinn1nin,.1 -M----R--6 ii 1. ,fi .. 1-. Q . 1. . ...P MYRON A. BIRMINGHAM - Elmira, N. Y. B. B. S. in M. E. '26 NORMAN BIRD - Southern Pines, N. C. S. in C. E. '25. Beta Phi Sigma ROBERT E. BODAMER Amsterdam, Holland B. S. in E. E. '25 EARL R. BOWMAN - Philadelphia, Pa. B. S. in M. E. '25, M. W. S. E. S. M. BRADSHER - Roxboro, N. C. B. S. in C. E. '2G. Sigma Mu Sigma N. E. BRANNAN - Pl'0Cl.0l', Minn. Page 34 B. S. in E. E. '25 ,L...c...-,GS.63.:.g.c,,,....................,-. P? 1 v 9,4 - w -l -E-W--J - ---me-Q -Q -- -- if l'lvi:if1l'1E11ilii1 lm -.-1. . .4 , , , CHARLES W. BROWN - Groton, Conn. B. S. in Ch. E. '25, Sigma Mn Sigma JUSTIN F. BROWVN - Auckland, N. Z. B. S. in E. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma ROBERT BROWN - Rock Springs, Wyo. B. S. in E. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma M. A. BRYANT - Chattanooga, Tenn. B. S. in M. E. '26. Lambda Phi Epsilon I B. S. in C. E. '26, 1. VERNON BUNCH - Linn Creek, Mo. FHANKLYN UURGESS - Flint., Mich. B. S. in C. E. '26 I l ll Page 35 M A ,..,,,1.., 14 Page . 4 ' PAUL A. BURGESS - Rockford, Ohio B. S. 111 E. E. '26 VV. G, CARRIE - - Nelson. B. C. B. S. in E. E. '26 C. R. P. CASH - LaTuque, Quebec, Camuda B. S. in Ch. E. '25. Sigma Mu Sigma GEORGE R. CASH LaTuque, Quebec, Canada B. S. in Ch. E. '26 DALLAS S. CASLEY Parkersburg, VV. Va. B. S. ln E. E. '26 LOUIS J. CHARRON - Port Huron, Mich. B. S. in C. E. '26 -3.67 6 ! . H ,y. if-H . .Vi . LYLE CLARK - - B. S. in M. E. '26 Angola, Ind. VVILLIAM A. CLARK - Goshen, Ind. B. S. in E. E. '25 RALPH CLAUDY - Zanesville, Ohio B. S. in M. E. '26 JOHN CLIFTON - B. S. in C. E. - Peru, Ind. '26 EDVVARD CONLEY - B. S. in C. E. '26. B Sevier, N. C. eta Phi Sigma ANGEL CONSUEGRA Szmcti Spiritus, Cuba B. S. in C. E. '26 Page 37 fir' . . . W +I -' -1'- - 4.1 'iff -wlfiislillif-1 il ff ..,.,'.w -- A, -. . RALPH A. CORREA - Arecibo, Porto Rico B. S. in C. E. '25 VV. MORLAIS COUZENS - SCl'Z1Ilf,O11, Pa. B. S. in Ch. E. '2G. Beta Phi Sigma HAROLD J. CRAMER Sl1elbu1'11e Falls, Mass. B. S. 111 M. E. '26 CLYDE R. CROSS - Croton, Ohio B. S. ill M. E. '26 WVEIR CROWL - - Auburn, I11d. B. S. in M. E. '26. La.111b'da Phi Epsilon PETER P. CUICA - Regina, Sask., Gun. B. S. in M. E. '26 Page 3 S W- ' -1' '- 'Q H 5111? ii5f15l1.11i11.1E11,z2 WW- M-1--1-- -- 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 I JOHN P. DALTON - New York, N. Y B. S. in E. E. '26 I 9 I H H x X 1 PETER DEAMON - Elkhorn, W. Va - n B. S. 111 C. E. 25 3 I 5 i ! 8 WINTHROP S. DEDRICK Saginaw, Mich nsmmmms I 9 ll 0 1 1 ANTONIO DePIETRO - Westerly, R. I - 1 y B. S. 111 C. L. and E. E. 26 g 1 9 3 n 9 fi JOHN M. DIEHL - - Kato, Pa U B. S, in E. E. '25 3 F 3 3 - 5 D LL. B. '26 U U U -1 BERNARD .l. DOBROW - PH.LGI'S011, N. J. Ni 3 :S 5 V ---M---M -,--W,w,,--Mm,,,m,wMmm,mmW Page 39 'i4v 7.1.1 ly... ,' 'Y -- -1'-'K' 1 1 1, 1 bmw X . X 7 ff? 1 . 1 1 CEASAR A. DONATO - Viuelrmd, N. J. B. 3,111 E. E. '26 FLOYD C. DOUBLE - Cortland, Ohio B. S. in E. E. '26, M. W. S. E. JACK EALY, JR. - San Antonio, Texas B. S. in E. E. '26, Beta Phi Sigma DENZEL A. EDMONDS - Georgetown, Ill. - 1 B. S. 111 C. E. 26 PAUL E. ENGLEBACH - Greenville, Pu, B. S. in M. E. '25. Beta Phi Sigma FERNANDO ESTAVILLO - Coluxnblls, O. B. S. in Ch. E. '26 1 ,,, -M -----W A Page 40 El i i it i if VVAYNE L. FAITH - Montpelier, Ohio B. S. in M. E. and E. E. '26 CARLOS J. FELIU - Buyamon, Porto Rico B. S. in M. E. '26 RALPH I-I. FEUCI-ITER - Irouton, Ohio B. S. in C. E. 26. Sigma Mu Sigma FREDERICK J. FEULNER American Falls, Idaho B. S. nu E. E. '25. M. W. S. E. D. R. FITZ-SIMONS - Pit.lSlJllI'gh, Pa. B. S. in C. lil. '2G. Sigma Mu Sigma FRED NV. FORDON - Geneva., N. Y. B. S. in C. E. '25. Phi Delta Kappa ill .i Page 41 ,,. 'J w'n' n-.vw l ,- QMIX-, ,,,. ,.,, .1..,...... Q, ...-.. ....,,.. ..... -,... il- .w-QE U J :Marlin gi Is' ,fll , J M . H, ..,.......,...-,f.,......e-:,,..,,.,,,,,,,U,-, .,-'-sf'-hw c. -N. . Mi HARRY W. FRAME - San Diego, Cal. B. S. in C. E. '26 LEWIS R. FREDERICK - St. Louis, Mo. B. S. in M. E. '26 A. L. GALLOWAY - Eaton, Ohio B. S. in Ch. E. '26 FORREST R. GALLOWAY Mishawaka, Ind. B. S. in Ch. E. '26 'WILLIAM P. GILBERT - Allentown, Pa.. B. S. in C. E. '26, Lambda Phi Epsilon ERNEST GILBERTSON - Blair, VViS. B. S. in E. E. '26. M. W. S. E. iUl..l...w.,,.................,.-.... ....... ....,.,...S. .4...,...,-,- .,,,.,,-,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,...,m,,,,. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Page 42 THOMAS GOBY Heathficld, Sussex, England B. S. in C. E. f25. Beta Phi Sigma. M. W. S. E. GEORGE E. GOMEZ - Tampico, Mexico J B. S. in C. E. '25 VVM. TELL GORE - Lawreuceburg, Ind. B. S. in C. E. and M. E. '26 MARION GRAHAM - Angola, Ind. B.S A JOHN G. GRAVEN - Elwood, Ind. B. S. in E. E. '26 LOUIS E. GRAW - Union Mills, 11111. B. S. 1n E. E. 26 ,.,,,,,,,,,u, ..-. .... Q., LQ- .3 -. ...-92.-4. Page -'lf--M fl lv' ilill.m.iHl'1llw -- - --E-+Lall-M-W--lf-V-f Q-la --l- E-A-spill E H l u u u e l 0 9 l u l 3 0 u l l U i 8 9 n 1 u l 9 9 9 a u u n a l n n 6 u l l n l l 9 l ? P 9 a 4 Tl 'TJI7 .9-. .ax .Q fc., iff. 45.-.,-H.. ...Q Ei! 43 Lf. -, , A., . .- 'w-lm w X 1' .. .. - .. J - MMM-'M-,f4rM'..,L1!1-, --+----'-.-- ----NM ---- X H I' .Off gnu .1 Y.--.J A 1,--f. ELTON L. GREEN - Andover, N. Y B. S. in E. E. '26 ROBERT G. GREEN - Yonnzville, N. C B. S. in E. E. '26, Phi Lambda Tau LAXVRENCE GRIMES Port Alleghany, Pa. B. S. in M. E. '26 PEDRO B. GUEVARA - Wasllillgtoxl, D. C. ' B. S. in M. E. '25. M. W. S. E. JAMES M. GUYNN - Oriental, N. C. B. S. in E. E. '26 CHARLES W. HAMILTON Uniontown, Pu. B. S. in E. E, '26 M1 Y F 4- -A M 4- -1- W W- M- . - .-- r Page 44 75 , 1 1 ' ...,- -.... ,....,,-.,, .., 4. ...,, if XQXXQ -,iXi,tmlXiKXXX+X X X i i . .1 W 13 X X 1. X 1X I 1 .4 9 I Xi i X! X MICHAEL B. HARMISON XX: X Romney, W. Va.. XX X B. S. in M. E. '26 B i 5 Q. i jX i HARRISON A. HAYNES Q Clarksburg, W. Va. Q B. S. in M. E. and E. E. '26 3' Sigma Mn Sigma Q X Modulus Staff 3 i 9. B ENDOXV HEIKICHI - Los Angeles. Cal. X B. s. in E, E. '25 ji l . M i I U I KENNETH W. HEIM - Cliundler, Ind. l X B. S. in E. E. '26. Phi Lambda Tau 1 i i X I I M FRED J. HENNING X i Benton Harbor, Mich. I 'I3. S. in Ch. E. '25, Sigma Mn Sigma i '1 E X. i ia A ii. 1 E JAMES VV. HEVVI'I. 1' - C:Z11'kSblll'g, XV. Vu. X , X HQ, B. S. in C. E. '26. Lambda Phi Epsilon J 6 Xl Xu ii 12 5 Ai M' 'i 'W'i'i w i55'g2I4'5 N i 1 IMI-2--W----'I-QQ-SS--I-II-:I-I--M---w-I- IEil.IIii1I.LI,ufI f---I--I-WM--I'-he--'Q---:Im HMI 9 I I I I I I 5 9 9 I I I I F I 3 3 E I Y 0 I II I I U I I I I I I I I I I I P i I I I I I I I I 9 I W 3. if I 'W' 'u ALBERT H. HOEH - Oberlin, Ohio B. S, in E. E. '26, Phi Delta Kappa LARRY HOOKER - Richmond, Va. B, S. in Ch. E. '26 MARK R. HOOVER - Costa Meca, Cul. B. S. in M. E. '26, Phi Lambda, Tau ERNEST W. I-IOYLER - Dunkirk, N. Y. B. S. in E. E. '26. Phi Lambda Tau JOHN HUMPHRIES Mariners Harbor, S. I. N. Y. B. S. in M. E. '26, ' M. W. S. E. 1 CHARLES HUTCHINSON - St. Louis, Mo. B. S. iu E. E. '2G. M. W. S. E. .,,,L. W, .., ...,,.:,.o,.,..,,..,,,,,,..., ...,,..,. ..,...., .,,,,... .H ..,, .. ...L .,.,,:. .,......,.......,. L,,.,,.,,......L.... ... Page 46 1 - Q11-11-1-1-1-M +1 M my 1211111111141 DAVID IDD Oakland Cal LUC LNIL W IONLS Bfutow F11 S C E Beta P111 Sxgma IAVLRNFI JONES Ravennl 01110 B Q C In 26 Lambdx P111 1-'DSI on RUbbELL R IONLS Oxtoxd 01110 S E E 25 Beta Phl SlgI'l1l IN 1 J 1VlllWlllln00 Wm b mc CLIFFORD W JOHNSON Wfltexvllle Conn age 47 M11 EL!! 7 -u 5 1 FELIX A. KAUL - Buffalo, N. Y LL. B. '26 HAROLD W. KELLER Niagara Falls, N. Y B. S. in E. E. '26, Beta Phi Sigma LUCAS KERN - Port Riclimoncl, S. I. N. Y B. S, in M. E. '26 THEODORE KIMBALL N. F8l'I'iSbHl'g, Vt B. S. in E. E. '26 XVILLIAM G. KIMPTON Muskegon I-Its., Mich B. S. in E. E. '26, M. VV. S. E. YVILLIAM N. KISTLER - Milwaukee, VVi's B. S. in M. E. '26 Page 48 ..---....- . I, ' ' 1',i MMM. in EMERY KNOYVLTON - Pctrosky, Mich. D. S. in E. E. '26 HAROLD C. KOCH - Fort, Wayne, Ind. B. S. in Ch. E. '25 VERNER KOSKI .- Ironwood, Mich. B. S. in E. E. '26 EDWARD F. KOVIAK - Meridian, Conn. B. S. in C. E. '25. Lambda Phi Epsilon WILLIAM A. KRATZERT - Chicago, Ili. B. S. in C. E. '25, Sigma Mu Sigma HAROLD W. KUCKUCK - Corunml, Incl. B. S. in M. E. '26 xxx i i I Page 49 ,,.....- . A'-Q. .,f 1' n. 1 W 5i':M1'lA1Xli'Ql?Hi3? W - ---- D M---L W I FRANK A. KUNISH - Muskegon, Mich. B. S. in M. E. '26. Lambda Phi Epsilon FRANK M. LASKOSKY - Kewzlnee, Ill. B. S. in E. E. '26 CARL LAWVRENCE - Plainfield, Ohio B. S. in M. E, '26 STEPHEN J. LEATHEM - Angola, Ind. LL. B. '26 CLIFFORD A. LINBERG, Fll.l'l!llllgtOll, Ill. B. S. in E. E. '26 Al'l'I'III,l'l'l II. MADER - lJllllCilllll0Il, Pa. B. S. in M. E. '26 ,MM -- M... ......M.,.,..:. - .. .Di - M ,gf Page 50 an '---'-ff'- -f4- A---ff-' '-'fag if QNWAE I JOHN MARTINELLI - Sclienectady, N. Y. B. S. in M. E. and C. E. '26 Lambda Phi Epsilon. M. W. S. E. JOHN G. MARTINSON Crystal Falls, Mich. B. S. in E. E. '26 Modnlus Staff ITSUKI MATSUKADO - - Hawaii B. S. in Ch. E. '26 CARL C. MQCALL - Rimersburg, Pa. B, S. lll C. E. '26 NV. A. McCU'l'Cl'lEON - Birmingham, Ala. B. S. in M. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma C. S'l'El'lliCN IVNCLOSKICY - Olvnu, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. '26 Page 51 4? Lb ,wyhs 14 HC r VIRGIL C. MEHLENBACHER B. S. in ANDREW B. S. in ADAM W. B. S. in 4 Balfour, N. D Ch. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma Modulus Staff J, MICKELSON Port Arthur, Ontario, Can C. E. '26. Phi Lambda Tau Modulus Staff MILES - Detroit, Mich E. E. '26, Phi Lambda Tau DIMAS MILLAN Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A FLORIAN B. S. in M. E. '26 G. MILLER - Erie, Pal. B. S. in M. E. '26 HAROLD K. MILLER - Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in M.'E. '26 ai -1 Ai ,1 Page 52 n PAUI A MILIS Barnegat, N. J. 9 C E 6 Slglllll Mu Sigma I-IENRX M MFI CHEII Sanford, Maine E 25 I FORC L W MOI ESWORTH Mount Airy, Md. 111 M I' 26 P1lll'i1, Peru, S. A. 26 ERY Gibsonia., Pa. 2 6 Fairfield. Ill. S 111 M D 6 Beta Phi Sigma Wpige an X v 7 'Q , Q- I y- n L , n ii -if N JUSTO R. MORALES Bu.y:u11on, Porto Rico B. S. iu E. E. '25 LEON E. MOROS - SChCl1CCl.2lfly, N. Y. B. S. in M. E. '26. Phi Lambda, Tam WALTER O. MOROS - Schenectady, N. Y, B. S. in M. E. '26, Phi Lambda Tau THOMAS VV. MURRAY - Kalidzl, Ohio B. S. in M. E. '26 VV. EDISON NEIMAN , Marion Heights, Pa. B. S. in E. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma CLARENCE NELSON - Ironwood, Mich. B. S. in M. E. '26 Page 54 N--. -Y ..,. .-.- - ... ... .--. -. .... .,, ... rl lf x li,.lf-lmutlga I I l . '1:-- ,.-,. . . , llqflglj Llgll P .gl .5 ff' N il gl ll F ll. wA1,'1-mn w. NEWLUND - Peoria, 111. ill 13. S. in c. E. '25 l I1 I l al Il ' 1 l l DONALD NILES - Fergus Falls, N. D. Q ap . iw Ll. S. in E. E. '26. Lzunlnlzm. I'hi Epsilon D .l iw 9 3 s 1 5 l Bl I 5. VVILLIAM M. NICHOLS - Spokane, W'asl1. i fx B. S. in M. E. '25 1 1 l I , . l , 1 l ' i f JOHN A. NORDIN - Warren, Pa. l ' ll. S. in E. E. '26, Phi Lambda Tau l E l ll 'l CLINTON NORMENT - Lumberton, N. C. E B. S. in C. E. '26. Beta Phi Sigma 5 l w l 1 ll l U NELSON J. NUSSBAUM B Niagara Falls, N. Y. LL. B. '26. Lambda Phi Epsilon l li xl ll l l ll li IL NMM- Page 55 l l . V- .W .. W, -- - ... -.,.-. . 2 -,.., .:. .. -..,.,, l ' pl. v .A . . ' M 11 u,, NORMAN L. NYE B. S. in E. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma THOMAS E. O'CONNER, Holyoke, Mass. B. S. in C. E. '25 EDNVARD O'DONNELL San Antonio, Texas B. S. in E. E. '26 CHARLES W. OLENDORFF Albany, N. Y. B. S. 'in E. E. '25 CLARENCE O. OLSEN - Brooklyn., N. Y B. S. in C. E. '25 ANTONIO J. PAPA - Nuie Czlirte, I'. I B. S. in M. E. '2G. M. XV. S. E. Page 5 6 PAUL PERRIZO - Daggctt, Mich B ' ' ' . S. 111 Ch. E. 20 RUSSELL J. PERRY - Davison, Mich B. S. in E. E. '26 CLARENCE E. PETERSON, Plllllillll, Ill B. S. in E. E. '25 LOUIS PREITZ - Scranton, Pa B. S. in Ch. E. '26 WAIXPER I. REDMOND - Fulton, Ind 13. S. in C. E. '25 ANGEL E. RICDONDO, Sc:l1c110c:Lady, N. Y B. S. in E. E. '26 Page 57 1 ' A W Lan. ,..,.1.I1- ':.,2 f, Pag ELDON VV. REYNOLDS - Dayton, Ohio B. S. in C. E. '26 H. RUSSEL RINGOLD Grand Rapids, Mich. B. S. in E. E. '25 ERLO L. RODGERS, Buckllauuon. W. Va.. B. S. in C. E. '26, M. W. S. E. FLOYD VV. ROGERS - Seattle, XVHSII. B. S. in Ch. E. '26 PAUL F. ROSENBERGER Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa B. S. in C. E. '25 WM. NEWTON RUEFF - Jack:-3011, Mich B. S. in M. E, '25. Phi Delta Kappa e 58 1 AIAFRED J. SALVIDGE - li. S. iii M. E. '26. Phi I-IOVVARD L. SCARRETT 'f'- L,: u -- v Bellevue, Ohio Delta Kappa Skzinezltelcs, N. Y. 13. S. Ill C. E. '2G. M. VV. S. E. VVILFRED VV. SCHNARR Killa rncy, Manitoba., Canada B. S. in M. E. '26, Sigma Mu Sigma CIJVE SCHNEIDER - B. S. in M. E. EMIL SCHOLTZ - B. S. in E. E. LAVVRIQNCE H. SEYFER - B. S. in M. E. Bclpre, Ohio '25 Adams, Mass. 26 Newkirk, Okla. '26 Page -..fbi li ii i i .,-1 . ,. , ., w, ,w Ly--.y.., i ml. ...M U l.,.I ., .,,,.-., -. .- . , H ,A .. L if Pa ge 60 , ,u w V- 4 - ,-v. ,J ., EDNVIN D. SLONE - Bradford, Pa B. S. in E. E. '26, M. W. S. E. MAURICE SLOAN - Mishawaka, Ind B. S. in C. E. '26 VVILBUR A. SMETHERS - NVall'1'el1, Ind B. S. in M. E. '26 CEDRIC D. SMITH - Indianapolis, Ind B. S. in E. E. '26 GEORGE R. SMITH - Georgetown, S. C B. S. in E. E. '26. Sigma Mu Sigma NORMAN s. SMITH.. - Detroit, Minh B. S. in M. E. '26. Phi Lambiiu 'Pau - ., . ., 1 ... A 4 H ' K.,-. ..' J.l',3,L'1' ' RALPH L. SMITH - Faribault, Minn. B. S. l!l C. IC. '26 MARION 0. SNIDER - vVilI'l'GIl. Ohio B. S. in E. E. '26 LESTER C. SNYDER - VVuLe1'l00, Ind. B. S. ln M. E, '26 GEORGE D. STROMER - Gillett. Wis. B. S. in Ch. E. '26. Sigma Mu Simga XVILLIAIVI C. STAMMER - St. Louis, B. S. III C. E. '26, M. VV. S. E. Mo. NEVILLE S'I'EFF,lGN - W:l.l'1'ell, Ohio - B. S. Ill C. ly. Z6 Q ,, ..,.., --...-.,.... Nl Page 61 ..,i.. -' w . -4-1.'vf-'w+.:..... K1 ll U51 '-Wf41il1l1m --M-----V - - f-- ,W ,M EDGAR M. STEIGLEMAN, Highspie, Pa B. S.ix1 E. E. '26 RUSSELL L. S'1'U'l I'LER - Gifford, Ill. B. S. in E. E. '25 I-IOWARD TAFT - Greenville, Pu B. S. in M. E. '26, Phi Delta Kappa GEORGE S. TAKETA - Sacramento, Calif B. S. in E. E. '25 WILLIAM F. TAYLOR Pretoria, Transvaal, Soulli Afrivz B. S. in M. E., E. E. '26 Sigma Mu Sigma, M. W. S. E. Modulus Staff LIUS R. TIANGCO - Munilal, P. I B. S. in C. E. '26 l 11' ...-,......-.,--..,..,.,:..:,,..WH..,,,.. '2 Page 62 4-nf-.....,.........,.,.,...,. .Q--iJi'iisi14rT till E I DONALD G. TILTON 4 Sherbrooke, Que., Can. B. S, in M. E. '26 CAN UNTO S. UDASCO Pasukin, I. N., P. I. LL. B. '26 ARTI-IITR ULMER - Fort Wayne, Ind - 1 1 B. S. ln Jn. E. 26 CHESTER G. VAN LENTE Benton Harbor, Mich B. S. in M. E. '26 FRANCISCO VILACHA La Gnaira, .VSIIOZIIGIEI-, S. A B. S. in E. E. '26, Phi Delta Kappa Al,li'l'il12l'J J. VOS - Albany, Minn B. S. i11 C. E. '25 -.N-Nm m -1 l- N- km A M MSM -!P'1ge 63 EMIL B. VOS - - Albany, Minn . B. S. in E. E. '26, Phi Lambda Tau HENRY M. VVALLACE - Lakewood, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. '25 . WALTER VVARRICK - Montpelier, Ohio B. S. in E. E. '25 DARRELL A. VVEAVER - Corning, N. Y. B. S. in C. E. '26. Beta Phi Sigma FRED W. VVEBB - - Peru, Ind. B. S. in C. E. '26. Beta. Phi Sigma CLAUDE VV. WEST - Hillsboro, Ohio B. S. in M. E. '26 Page 64 f 1 Y JOHN T. VVHEELER - Canton, Ohio B, S. 111 M. E. '26 PHILIP E. VVHVFACRE, Fort. Recovery, O. ll. S. ln M. E. '26 WALTER F. WI-IITEMAN - Eimira, N. Y. B. S. in M. E. '26. Lzunbcla Phi Epsilon KARL WILCOX - Angola, Incl. B. S. in C. E. '25 HENRY S. WOLFE - Angola, Incl. B. S. in C. E, '26. Phi Lambda 'Tau A. DOUGLAS WOOD - Bi.Ll'1'6, Vermont B. S. in C. 16. '26. Phi Delta Kappa Q -' 'R ' y'i35ge ba 4'-'v 2 rr 1 -. iw- 1 Hl1?'if3l1fs -A -QM f--ef -'A-M 1 lf 1 w ARSENIO R. YANDOC - Tarlac P. I B. S. in C. E. '25 OSCAR YOUSE - - Angola, Ind B. S. in E. E. '26 ALEXANDER ZAHAROFF Louviers, Coln B. S. in Ch. E. '25 RUTH LUCILLE ALVISON - Orland, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 VEDA J. ANDREWS - Monroe, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 MARTHA ANSPAUGH - Angola, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 Page 66 f -wig. I FERNANDO ARGUELLES - Chicago, Ill. B. S. C. '25 JOE J. ARRUZA - Philippine Islands LL. B. '26 GLADYS M. BANDELIER New Haven, Ind. Elementary 'Peacher '26 JAMES BEA'l l'Y - Eaton, Ohio B. S. in Ch. E, '26 PAUL E. BENNETT - Pleasant Luke, Ind. Elementary '1'ez1cher '26 WAUNETA BENTEL - Lakeville, Ind. Elementary 'Peacher '26 'W page I I l KATY G. BODLEY - Pleasant Lake Elementary Teacher '26 , Ind. LUCY BOGART - Menclon, Ohio Elementary Teacher '25 NONA BROWN - - Angola, Ind. Elementary Teacher '25 MARY ESTHER BOSTATER - Edon, Ohio Elementary Teacher '25 MARY ALICE BUSVVELL South Bend, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 5 I PHILIP WILLIAM CAPORALE Springfield, LL. B. '26 Mass. l l ' 'O' ' l Page GS W3 Q -, J' :,..,' nw, m LAUREL CARPER - Auburn, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 EDNA L. CHRYSLER - Flint, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 MADELINE CLARK - Fremont, Ind Music Teacher '26 OVAL. IDE CLEM - lvlonroeville, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 EDITH M. COLLIER - Portland, Inxl. Elemcn tary Teacher '2 6 EVADNA DALLY COVELL Elementary 'l'ca,cher '26 Fairmount, Ind. l n v..----,u LII: 1,.. Y -- B l I W , -. ,,- - Page 6 9 4 V 4, .V V-,VVf-V e. ,VV-. VV,Vf.VVWVVf-rf 2 2, . ' V' -,. -V V 34 V V V A V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V f 4 - Y. - 4 - - --1 Q -QV Page , VV-Y A QL., FLORENCE MARIE DAVIS Pennville, Incl Elementary Teacher '26 THELMA DENNIE - Lakeville, Incl Ele1nent:u'y Teacher '26 HARRY D. DRAPER - Hagerstown, Md B. S. in C. E. '26 MIRIAM BERNICE EASH Rochester, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 GRACE ENGLE - Bluffton, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 VIOLET ENTERLINE - I'IHI1lilt0I1,Illd Elementary Teacher '25 V . . V V . V.. er . , V r 70 5 'D - -' W' E W' U XM: H lzijllll Sw Ml FLOSSIE D. EVERETT Pleasant Mills, Ind. Elolneutary Teacher '2 6 F I GEORGE W. FEE - Hamilton, Ind. Elcn1cnt.u1'y 'Voucher '26 ! 7 ZADA PAULINE FIFER - Angola., Ind. Elementzxry Teacher '2 6 I l I IBEULAH FLAISHANS - Angola., Ind. Elcxncnl.u1'y Teucllcl' '2 6 f 'K MARY LOUISE FORD - Wabash, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 MARTHA ELIZAIZETI-I FRINK Ossian, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 6 l l I if , ,n,u,,M,,6,,,,l,,.,,n,6.6,m, ML ,H Page 71 P21gE I :- .W , A, W GERTRUDE FULLAM - Clzuruhusco, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 FLORENCE GAGE - LaGrange, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 .ICI-IN J. GRABIEC - l a:saic, N. .I B. S. in E. E. '26 MEDISE LUELLA GOEPP Elementary Teacher '26 Alpha Xi Omega SARAH YVHITE GOODRICI-I, Angola, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 6 HELEN ROZELLA GORDON, Angola, Iml. Elementary Teacher Q26 N113 v 9! HUBERT GREGG - Angola, Ind. B. S. in E. E. '26 OLIVE LUELLA GROV E R New Haven, Ind. Elementary 'Feuchex' '26 ALICE EIVIILA HALL - Garrett, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 MARGUERITE A. I-IAMMAN f V Waterloo, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 G 1 HAROLD HAKMAN - Angola, Ind. I Elementary Teaczher '26 ' ILPXIINALD IIAILMAN - Angola. Ind. n Elementary Teacher '26 I 1 Page 73 I -.X .1. 1 M , ll: YI 1 'iff' l'17113u 4... f,.g,,.,f. .. ,.1.,,,, r'f,wr, 4. .,,..,.. -...,,.,...,.. , 1 i I F Y T 1 DOROTHY ELLEN HART I Speucerville, Incl. Elementary Teacher '26 A i KARL VON DALE HART Spenucrvillc, Ind. 12 Elo111cnta1'y Teacher '26 JI H I1 bl D RUTH HELEN I-IARTLEY, Pcnuville, Ind. Q Elementary Teacher '26 B H U B U TI-IELMA N. HAY - North Liberty, Ind. n Elementary Teacher '26 ll li ,X IVA IRENE HEFFELFINGER Q Garrelt, Ind. X Elementary Teacher '26 T 5 4 1 5 HELEN JANE 1-IENDRY - Angola, Ind. H Elementary Teacher '26 I U Tau Sigma Gamma 3 Modulus Staff A U H D fl I U fl 5 bLLw,L-,LLLWLL,,mmmWg Page 7 4 -- X1 T .w .- .Q .-.. . .,. .-.. .- ....,.. jsfvikxr xl I1 -.,f ,fs FRIEDA HINCHMAN - Pet1'oleum,Iucl. Elementary 'l'eacher '25 I MARIE CAMPBELL I-IOAGLAND 1 Plczmsullt Luke, Ind. l EICIIICIILEI ry 'Feacllcr '26 N AUDRA GRACE HOLLOPETER Angola, Ind, Elemental ry 'l'CZlChCl' '2 6 1,5I,ANCI'lE HORN - North Libc1'l,y, Ind. i Elelllexltury Teaclxer '2 6 ESTELLE HOVVE Angola, Ind. B. C. S. '26 HELEN I-IULTZ - Bryan, Ohio Elementary Teacher '2 6 Page 75 'Wil Bi I . l GARNETT VIVIAN JOHNSON Bryant, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 l I MRS. EDNA HALL JUST - Freeport, Ill ' Piano '26 1 I I w l l T HAZEL L. KLINE - sn. Joe, Incl 1 Elementary Teacher '26 I l l l E XVILLIAM NELSON LAKE l' Speucerville, Incl 1 Elementary Teacher '26 S DOROTHY LONG - Angola, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 ARCHIE M. LUNG - G1l1'1'eLl., Inal Page 7 6 Elementary Teacller '26 x 'l ,,-., K ' li UI 1 Lfz- . FAUSTO M. MANGHAYA - Detroit, Mich. B. C. S. '25 JESSIE LOIS MANGUS North Lihorly, Incl. E1CIl1ClllZll'Y 'Fcuchcr '2 6 HOMER D. MQCALLUM - Hastings, Mich B. S. in E. E. '26 MRS. 1-IGPE VAWTER MQKELVEY Rochester, Ind Piano '26 EDNA IVIEEK - - Angola, Ind Elementary 'lleacher '25 CHARLES ROBERT IVIENELY South Milford, Incl Elementary Teacher '26 U, 1:1 x '.V...-.1 I.-. .3-,.lH.1 Atllglk Le., 1 l l , GLADYS ELRA MILLER Montpelier, Ohio 5 Elementary Teacher '26 n I GEORGIA CARSON MOREHEAD Tipton, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 ' JESSIE MARIE MOUNTS - Fremont, Ind. Elementary Teacher '25 GLADYS HARRIETT MYERS Angola, Incl. Elementary Teacher '26 JOSE C. NAZARIO - Guanico, Porto Rico B. S. in E. E. '26 MILDRED NEUTZ - Fremont, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 Page L ,Q game-HE. 11 w.,..-l,... ., Q 1.-l-. ll, WW II I' I- - ff' . V- - X I I' QIIII .T-IIw.lIf?.sIIl ,. IIQII .,,-i...,,......,.,,. ... ..,..,,,....g...-,.., - . 4, I Tp -Ar-3-L -I Li' - f- -1:,c-..Qf- --:W -- -4- --mn I I II I I I II I I I I U -- K .I I XHI I I I I I . I I g I I I ' ' ' ' KENNETH NEWMAN - Angola, Ind. I I f I . ' I Elementary Teacher '26 I 5 I 1 I ' Q I I I I I .r I I I I I 1 I I I Lul'lAYNE OBERHOLTZER - Angola, Incl. I I I I B. C. s. '26 T I I I I ' I -I I I I I I ' I I 4 ' I l , I I I 1 - I I I , LUCY VERNICE OLIVER, Rocllestcr, Ind. I I I I Eleznenlary 'Feacllel' '26 I I I I I I I W I I I I I 1 I I 5 I I i I H I I I I I l I I ELIZAIIETH OMSTEAD - Angola, Ind. I Elementary 'Feacllex' '25 I I I I ,. I I I III L 1 I I I ALDERTO ORETA - Nueva Scija, P. I. A 5 I n. C. 'zo I r I .I 2 W I HELEN GERALDINE PFAFMAN 1 I 1 I IE I I Kenclallville, Ind. I Elementary Teacher '26 I 35 I I II I I Ii I . ,. I I II I X 1. I I I 1 I II Y- v, ,, mg, G .,,-- ... -, , -I ..,,.,,,, ,, ..,,..:, I. .. ,M ., T .S .,, ,.I MGM-, .,, M- .. .., U. MIM e.. Page 7 9 '! KEITHA POWERS - Angola, Ind Elelllentary Teacher '26 VALERA RANSBURG - Angola, Ind B. C. S. '26 PEARL RIGG - - Auburn, Incl Elementary Teacher '26 Alpha Xi Omega BEULAH DENNIE RITTER Lakeville, Ind ElGIl1Gllt3!'j' Teacher '26 MARY RITTER - - Topeka. Ind Elementary Teacher '26 CARL ROBBINS - - 1 Mongo, Incl E1GIIl0l1t2lI'y' Teacher '26 Page S0 --. I 5 'W - I I U lv' 'WIP-1M U 4. ' .-'l.'. V ' I WILLIS R. ROBERTS - Angola, Incl. EI611l911tHl'j' Teacher '26 ERDA E. ROBINSON - VVate1'loo, Incl. Elementary Tenclxer '26 SUSANO RODRIGUEZ ' Luceua, Tayabns, P. I. D, C. S. '26 'I VENANGIO RODRIGUEZ - P0llli2l.C, Mich. B. C. S. '25 GEORGE F. ROLLER - Harlan, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 KATHRYN RYAN - - Angola, Ind. Elementzwy Teachel' and Music '26 Mft ,N --.-..,- ,,.-.,..LQ,.-.... 1 Page . I i. 1.-.. ,.,.,,- .,. 1., PATRICK JONES RYDER, Altoona, Pa. LL. B. '26 BERNIECE SAUERS - Hicksville, Ohio Elementary Teacher '26 RUTH O. SAUL - Frontier, Mich. Elementary Teacher '26 MURIEL GAY SAYLES - Mongo, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 AGNES M. SCHENK - LaGrange, Ind. Elementary 'Feacher '26 ELIZABETH SCHMELTZ - Toledo, Ohio Elementary Teacher '26 A! ,.A.,,., ..,,. F Page S 2 . v l W .,.TMVi ad ' ll lg , ,, X5 1 AUDREE HENRIETTA SEIBEL l F Orland, Ind j Elementary Teacher '26 1 Alpha Xi Omega Modulus Staff 1 I 1 l GLADYS LENORA SEWELL Pleasant Lake, Incl Elementary Teacher '26 3 I MANUO SHA'l l'0 - South Bend, Ind Elementary TGZICIISI' '26 MRS. ELSTA MOUDY SHEETS Angola, Ind Elementary Tezmcher '26 IIHGNFJ SHUIVIAKER - Pleasant Luke, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 LAURA E, SICKLES - I1I:1milLon, Ind Elementary Teacher '25 Page S3 4 1 1 x ,,.,. . - Y Y I A 1,,i:r..L'l1 I H5 I i r 1 1 Y ..e 24 ROSE SMITH - - Corunna, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 EDNVARD J. SMYNTEK - Buffalo, N. Y B. S. in M. E. '26 ADA MARIE SNYDER - Angola, Ind Music Teacher '26 ARVA STRAW - - Fremont, Ind Music Teacher '26 JOSEPHINE SUTTON - Angola., Ind Elementary Teacher '26 MILDRED THOMAS - Angola, Incl Elementary Teacher '25 E Page S4 T T J .,f.-,,,,. 1 ,,.,,-., .A,-.,,..,. 1v.., ALICE 'FIMMERMAN - Spencerville, Ind. ' Elementary Teacher '2 6 LILLIE R. TUMHLESON - Helm, Ind. Elemenln ry 'l'e:1cl1er '2 5 MABLE WISE WAGONER, Waterloo, Ind. EIGITIGIIUIFY Teacher '2 6 DOLORES 'WAL'I'ERS, Pleasant Lake, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 5 DOROTHY VAN CUREN WALLACE Battle Creek, Mich. Elelllentalry Teacher ' 2 G IIVIOGENE VVARDER - Peru, Ind. Elementary Teacher '2 5 A I 5 D -,,.V,,. -.:'g-:--- --- Page S5 . -V56 qv- vmqyltllif L .f,l . ,.w.,-,-,-.x... S EF I l l A 1 1 4 I i f Q w MRS. OLEVA WATKINS - Angola, Ind ' Elementary Teacher '25 MILDRED MARY VVEAVER Pleasant Lake, Incl Elementary Teacher '26 CARRIE VVHEELER - South Bend, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 CLARA M. WHITACRE, Ft. Recovery, O Elementary Teacher '25 , BERNICE HART WILDER Spencerville, Ind Elementary Teacher '26 SIDNEY WILLIAMS - Angola, Ind Music Teacher '26 lr' ' IQ Page 8 6 -'q-,Jw .-..w.-,f HH - ' f 5 ---J AQli.c 'f,1l1'1n'u I JESSIE V. WILLIAMSON - Fremont, Ind. EICIIIUIILEIYY 'l'c:lc:lxcr '26 FERN I-I. WOOD - Pleasant Lake, Ind. 1- u I3. lu. ln C. E. 26 LILLIAN WYATT - Angola, Ind. Elenmelmtzwy Teacher '25 E. C. ZABELLA - - Tayabas, P. I. B. C. S. '26 AUDRA LUCILLE ZIMMER, Angola, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 BINA K. ZIMMERMAN, Spenceryille, Ind. Elementary Teacher '26 ' - I ' Q W 'Pirie' m I .. ,f 5 'Il , , l, . ,. ., I' ' ' 4' ' ...VI QIII-In LI. , px! Seniors Whose Photos Were No B. S. In M. E.. EDWARD ANDERSON Buffalo, N. Y. IIRUNO B. ARCENAS Falnrica Occ. Neg, P. l, ANTHONY AUGESTAD Lai-vik, Norway RALPH JSARIIAIJOSO Ncuco, Mexico ARAN H, IIEDROSSIAN Hzwtforcl, Conn, KENNETH R. BETTS Jzickfon. Mich. XVIGLLINGTON BRADFIE Grand Rapids, Mich. RU EUS XV. CLARK Eaton Rapids, Mich. KENNETH E. DOUGLAS Ilellcfontaine. Ohio I-IOWARD FORD Erie, Pa. DON K. FORAKER Iiippus. Incl, THOMAS S. GILI. Narkooia, Miss. I-IIGRRERT W. GREEN Akron, Ohio CALSO S. GIIANCO Manila, I', I. - ALFRED H EN S H A W Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM C. HEIM Oil Clity. Pa. GEORGE E. HOUTZ Angola, Ind. CHARLES S. JACKSON Bluffton, Incl. MYRON XV. JOHNSON Brockport, Ill. EUGENE LAVELLE Bayonne, N. J. CHAS. XV, MATQHIAS Cook Falls. N. Y. DAVID L. MERCER Youngstown, Ohio DANA S. MELLET Regina, Sash. WARREN A. MOORE Angola, Ind. STANLEY MURCH. LaTuque, Quebec. PAUL PATRICK Elizabethville, N. J. STEVEN POPSON IV. Leisenring, Pa. ALVIN F. RANKIN Akron, Ohio HERIEZERT RAXVDON. '26 Woodward, Okla. WM. HENRY REAR Fulton, N. Y, ASHLEY XV. REEK Angola, Ind. ,I JD VVM, R. SCHLOTTERBACIK Garrett. Incl, CLARENCE M. SC HU LTZ sh Incl Xvklbili . . HARRY C. SHAUGHNESSY Geneva, N, Y, JOHN B. SINNETT Dayton. Ohio MAURICE R. SMITH NVoonsocket, R. I. NORRIS H. SPIESS Toledo, Ohio WARREN A, STENVART Xlfhitestone. N. Y. JESSE E. TITUS Cleveland, Ohio FRANCES TOYER, Jr. N. lVar1'en, Pa. WILLIAM C. NVATTS Clay Center, Kans. B. S. In E. E. LOUIS A, AGUGGIA New York. N. Y. DONALD XV. AKEY Fort Vlfayne, Ind, CLARENCE M. BAER Cnlnbridge. Ohio SIDNEY D. BAKER Hilo, Hawaii IIORMNICK P. IESASOLO Hancock, Mich. LLOYD T. BOLTON Siu-tlielcl, Ala. EARNEST G. IIROOKER Sun, XY. Va. JOHN L. CAMERON Paul. Minn. MAITRICE C. CARLSON Fi-ewslaurg, N. Y, MILFORD E, COLLINS Chicago. Ill. NVILLIAM A. CLARK Goshen, Incl. GEORGE DICKINSON, Jr. Eclgewoorl. R. I. JAMES P. FISHER Irlonrlerson, Ky. ROBERT E. FULLER I-Iainilton, Ohio EITKIENE l'. GREANY Holyoke, Mass. HAIQIRY HOFFMAN I-Iolyoke, Mass, ERNEST F. KRATZKE, '26 Wellinzford, Conn. LUTHER D, LAKE Angola, Incl. HARRY LEARSON Medford, Mass. JOHN LEISURE Carthage. Ind. HAROLD LUCKEY ll'olf Lake, Ind, JAMES H. McKAY I'lawena, New Zealand RALPH NEIDIG Reading, Pa. EMMET R. PARKER Letts, Ind. KENNETH L. PEASLEY Vertaburg, Mich. XVILLIAM F. POLLARD Harrow Out. Clan. ROBT. R. RITCHIE Oskaloosa, Ia. CLARENCE M. SMITH Perry. N. Y. TED LYLE SMITH Beloit, Wfis. ANDREW' STEINER Sharonville, Ohio ROBERT K. TULLIS Columbiana, Ohio GILBERT C. UNVERZAGT Henderson, Ky. GORDON VINSON Prattsville, Ala. B. S. In C. E. DALE ACKERSON Clymer, Pa. JOHN BAUERLE Fort XVayne, Inrl. THEODORE BEEGLE. '26 Racine, XYIS. ' MEL ISONELLI' Chicago. Ill. GORDON B. BURKE Hancock, Mich. E. J. CHO I-'venz Yong, Korea CLAYTON CHOIXI-'EN ING, '26 Angola, Incl. t Available CARL COLLIER Wadsworth, Ohio RALPH L. CONEELY Elmira, N. Y. XV. E. CUNNINGHAM Canton, Miss. ALFRED C. ERICKSON Prince Rupert, E, C. EUGENE ERSTLING Pioctor, Minn. CLYDE M, ETTER Flagstaff, Arizona DAVID R. EVANS Scranton, Pa. CHAS. M. FANNING Orange, N. J, HERBERT B. FAY Lularosa, N, M, VERE E, FIEDLER k'1'OITlL'l.l1. lVis. PI-IILLII1 D. FREEMAN 1-Iinsclale. Ill. WALLACE GRAVES lllurlin, N. H. HENRY I-IOM HURG E R Saranac' Lake. N, Y, LA WRENCE JACOI3 Zanesville, Ohio PARKS JAMISON Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHN A. JOHNSON Ironwood, Mich. XVALTER C. KARGE Dushon, Pa, ALBERT E, NIALUMPHY Ausonia, Conn. RICHARD L. MELLICK Plainfield, N. Y. CLARENCE O, OLSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. ARNOLD C'. OUSTAD Minneapolis. Minn. EUGENE PARRA New Yorli, N. Y, MYRON J. POXVELL Ilcntl. Oregon WILLIS J. REPETTO E. Boston, Mass. CHARLES E. RHODES Jerseyville. Ill. GEORGE E. RI-IODIUS Seriss., Mo. XVISE RIXEY. '26 Culpeper, Va, EDIYIN F. RIZZOLA Newark. N. J. 'MAX SILVERMAN Bronx, N. Y. HENRY SOUTI-IVVICK Sarasoto, Fla. EMMET E. SPADE Angola.. Incl. LAIVRENCE J. STOKES Camaguey, Cuba NOBEL STORTROEN Fozgus Falls, Minn. HERMINO SUAZO Honduras, S. A. HARRY SXVAZY New Castle, Ind. GEORGE M. VINCENT, ' Morgantown. Ohio WILSON I-I. WARD Clay, XY. Va, DALE G. VOELKER, '26 Jackson, Mich. RODNEY VVHITT Portsmouth, Ohio KARL K. XYILCOX Angola, Ind. VL!! I' Ii Page S S lil f e H Y we I I fi I B. S. ln Ch, E. ALFRED T. BOTH .+,..'. Hi MRS. VV, G. MEYER. '26 Augolzi. Intl. CAROLYN GATES Hamilton, Ind. Meriden, Conn. Gl3ll'1'RUDlB TAYLOR, '26 RUTH E, GEHRUM FRANK CONNICIJLY Angola, Incl. Garrett, Ind. Ashvllie, N. Y. SANTOS 'FRANCISCO EVA PAULINE GREENXVALT FELIX GOLDAMER lflcijn, I'. I. Topekzi, Ind. Madison, NVIS. MARIE L.. HAGERMAN ROY E, I-IANIYON Nluslc Ft. Yllnylii, Ind. Y k'1':lll.viIle, An. 1, Y - 5 -. . A A-3 L 1 XVILMA L. .JA IGI-ILE I-IAROLIJ W. LEAHY HHOMASWW Ln-mlm, mu. CIIIIIIIIJIIHUZF.. N, Y. l-IAFVEY lil.AGGARl'J IPIIANK A. ,ICIC - Monroe, nd. mime, 'mms , . H'gh, 'fay.CfoL'fSe OIENIEVIIEVIQ HORN Crms. J. IVIOORIC l'l,NPn fN1f ?T'l N. Liberty, ma. mime, Texans UU- h'1'lf LMC' NL EIJNA M. JACKSON GIQRAIJIJ H, MOORE St. JOE. Ind. n rum-m'i', Ohio Normal moms A. .mivrms ALI'-SICIYI' MIINRO, '26 Elementary Teacher lrlicksvillo, Ohio lYin11ipeg', Manitoba IVIILIDRICID BAKER FLORENCE L. LANDGRAVIG XYIIJIAAM SI-'AIILDING Angola.. Ind. Peru, Ind. Rivvrrlzlle, N. Y. lGLlZAl5l5I'l.'I-1 BAYMAN MARION LANE llAl'l-IAIQL. TORRES New Haven, lnrl. Atlanta. Ind. IN'Iexil:o Oily. Mex. MAYIVIID C. ISAYMAN XVALTIER G. Ls-FAVOIIR WAIXIIICR F. WIGGIIYI' Y NOW Haven, Ind. l'-'ortlz1nrl. Ind. Angus, Untgn-in, Can, CAROL. 1... BRANLJIBISIDRIIY AGNES M. MILLER Law L.I.. B. Degree l7l,ll l Ol:lJ M. IRIJANK lI1'i1lgepm't, Conn. l:I'1RAl,lJ F. IIASKEIJI. l.unsim.r, lllich. l4lIflNliY lf, SWANN, '26 llnnrlrlclpte. 'l'cnn. Exlon, Ohio LITANO HLACKIVIAN Angola, Incl. J VAN l'l'A V, I-IROXVN llzilnilton, Ind. IZICIJFOII U UU TCH ER Periville, Ind. I-IIGIJICN D. CARPJGNTIER llullcr, lull. Ashley, Iurl. MARY lVl. MINTZIEI'-l Ashley, Ind. MIIJIIRIGD IJ. OIIERLIN llutler. Ind. VIOIAGT A. I'l.A'l I' l-lamillon, Ind. IQDNA IQ. POCOCK Orland, Incl. ILIGRNARLJ J. IJOIIHOW, '26, ANNA liAXTlEH CARRIE, DOROTHY ROl,!lNlG'l l' i 1lil'l'SOIl, N, .l. Auburn, Ind. Ashley, Incl. OIJIEO IJIRRIINI PAULINE H. SHEPPARD Commercial Illzmiilton, Ind. 'Olds, IzL. B. C. S. Degree .lGVERET'l' FROEK ROSA SHIPPY HUSSEL T. AHHOT ' New Haven, Incl, Kendallville, incl. Fremont. Incl. FORD I.. Tl-IROOP Fremont, Ind. IWAO YAMAKI Tokin, .lzxpnn RlTTl-1 lT'. FAIILOW l,,fPllt:'Vfl, Ind, LOUIS V. FOUTZ I-Izlmllton, Ind. V ICRI ,A li. GA Ll IKEA 'l'I'l MARY L. SIMMONDS Iifyant. Incl. VIOLIQT SUNDAY Home City, Ind. ' Wll.l.IAM E. lPllANli!ARGlflli Elwood. Ind. Class Song of i926 In ai land that everyone holds dear There's a school that we all love Lo cheer, Standing on Z1 hill, Oh, so proud to see, 'Miclst the grass And the trees, Our dear T. S. C. And the sound of that clearly-loved name Holds a charm that always is the same And we will sing thy praises, Ever to the sky Dear Tri-State as now we say good-hye. CHORUS: Our dear old Tri-State, Sweet is thy name, E'er will our voices ring, With praises of thy fameg And as we say farewell, VVe're thrilled through, and through Vlfith our glorious class of twenty-six, And our clear old Tri-State school. VVOFLIS by HELEN R. GORDON '26 Music by FLOYD RODGERS '26 il iii Page S9 1- ., , r rjIl -', L ,V l, ..,!.y...-. I I L' ll 'rpullnlll fi I5 ... 'h'.. . l Zin rmnriam iBnualh Eunruv Erarlg 1 HU 3 - 1 H 2 E E death of Donald Eugene Leach, son of F. C. Leach 'of Reno, Pennsylvania, occurred April 14th in Angola, Indiana, after an illness of a week's duration, pneumonia being the cause. He was born in Reno in 1903. He graduated from the Oil City high school in 1920, going in the fall of that year to Erie where he entered the Electrical Engineering course at lhe General Electric Co. After finishing this course in two years he spent a .year working for the firm. He entered Tri-State College in Octo- ber, 1923, and would have received his degree of B. S. in E. E. on June 3rd, 1926. He was a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. ' Page 9 0 fi cfm: :F :A MIIMIQTO EU I3 3 i i ! 0 1 ! B ! 5. E- i E H- be F. L H ,M Q1 11 1 1 .H Q I H PL. I - fi 'ls u W HJ .- . 1 ,- 1 U ! Fl Lx fi 1 1 Q- If 1 l v A I I N 1 -1-.. .. -- wf i' J-lvl! i. 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A V, Q. h-,Hy . , ,,, ..-95 au.,-.1 6.-,A,..:2f6,yf.. .f ,,, :V - .. - '17 'I 55 ff --5335.15-Z . 7 ' f'-L, ,,.'5g551'E :f'Zl,911' IV- :'gfgr.T'A Jr'-.-'ff .2.-'Pu-zgnaixf-zqilggffifiptg -r'1. ,CgP5q',:h11a4,'af.1 V- '- 1 '::!':2.-V vff2g'.fv'4f-Y -s.-f?'k'ff-6?f,-.,- Q' 5 f i,QQvJ',::21fj. :V 3.- - 1-i ' . .,j :- .- -: - I-5 wi Q. qgEgJZx5, :'f?fyz'y- , V '-1.-1:V..q:n.'--, - ' . ' 1 fx- .- ,:f. .2-f. u 1 af -2.12-2,--iff-z.,-.,.-.. . 3:2 . -, V. 1- - V!LEj53,i-E-5 - ,IV .ifirmjg auyyfgfyjff.-5:.,i-.,,,z5:,'..,wi41. .. I , - -15Qw:fngfV.-'VJ1-'-1--.: -muflqzwr-M51-0 . ' ' 5 I w Q Page 9 1 Gi-'a-321'7:ge.y-a 1---1-.---' - FTM .. :pu -Y L ., ,, .,--., ,..,,,. .-. .. , .., ,Hi 1- Km, ,W--H--. f. U . . ,:' 4.1, ' . M N ww + E NCINEERINC SOCIETY Fall-1924 ' HN KN I V 1x VL W ' HN Y ' MM M MM lf 17:2 .. ': V fill nw -'rt 'ji 1, 'ill it '- , ui. nur l,. . -.-.. Y ,,...,.,.,. The Engineering Society By Fred J. Feulner '25 QEQOUR Society has but recently completed its twentieth year. From its inception in 1906, with a possible two score members, without a voice and without infiuence in a College world which was composed chiefly of two Literary Societies, the Philomathean and the Crescent, it has shown a steady growth, the gradual widening of its scope to include the social as well as technical activities of its members, and the expansion of its influ- ence until it has become the only representative organization among the Engineering Student Body. From a purely technical organization, one before which technical pa- pers were read and discussed to the exclusion of all else, its programs have been enlarged to include musicales and motion pictures of general as well as technical interest, its influence has been extended to the general student body and the Alumni by promoting such activities as the Annual En- gineers Banquet and Re-union, the Annual Picnic, Stunt Night parade and entertainment, various dances, the publication of the Integral, a monthly magazine devoted mainly to general social matters, and last, but not least, the Modulus, the only Year-Book of the College. That the latter is again in your hands after two consecutive financial failures, which have added their burden to a treasury already over-burdened, and which were due largely to inexperience in handling a work of this magnitude, but adds lustre to a record and is characteristic of the spirit of an organization which will not accept defeat in a matter for which, it feels, there is need for its services. That your Society has performed a real service, there is no gain- saying. That it has, as a whole, been wisely administered by your officers who have been quick to seize every opportunity to enlarge its service to you, there is no denying. Mistakes have been made in the past, and no doubt, more will be made in the future. There seems no way of avoiding this, so our aim must be to avoid repetition. Each and every member has an inalienable right to his own opinion, and to the voicing of that opinion upon the floor of the Society. Since this is so, it is not surprising that even Qwhere interests and purposes are identical, there should be differ- ences of opinion as to ways and means. Discussion is to be encouraged, but once the majority has ruled by vote, such differences must be submerged and whole hearted support given the matter in hand. This is necessary, if your Society is to function effectually. The dangers of clique or factional control and disputes cannot be over-estimated. If there are any among you, who, against your own better judgment or opinion, are inclined to support some measure or person for office, either through friendship or for personal gain, then you, indeed, are selling your birthright fora mess of pottage, and are operating to undermine your Society. n . . .,,.,.,.,,, ,. 6 f, .. .. - 'W'. J xr 4, 4.1 'J 'jx V' 'iq 1l1w w H-- A--AM -if - - -Y - w ll 'f' -, -..., . Page 94 4 -.,. ,1 i n r t C i F 5 Q 1 U ii 5 E 5 5 9 5 1 ? F ME, j l l l With all of this you are, no doubt, only too familiar. If the writer in the light of his own experience can but impress up-on you to some small extent the advantages to be derived from active work in the Society, and can give some small encouragement to your officers, editors, and committee- men who are so unselfishly devoting their time and efforts to what at times appears to them but a thankless task and an added burden to a load already heavy, then this shall not have been written in vain. With this end in view erhaps he may be pardoned for intruding personal reminiscences and ex- D periences into what was to have been a purely historical sketch. It is but natural for a new or prospective member to ask of himself or others, the question, just what, aside from the general benefits which are shared by everyone, can the Society do for me individually? It has become almost axiomatic that we derive benefit from any subject almost in direct pro- portion to the effort expended thereon. Personal experience has shown that this fact is not always understood or is often lost sight of. The writer was quite content when first joining your ranks to take but a passive part in your activities, and would, no doubt, have continued in this course had he not been somewhat unceremoniously shoved into one of your minor officesf Appreciation of the value of the work involved was to some ex- tent apparent to him even then, and grew upon him until after holding several offices and serving on several of your committees, he was finally chosen as your President, but was not fully realized by him until after he had joined the ranks of your Alumni. In that period of transition from a smaller to a larger world, which in the nature of things, must come to each of you, it was his lot to interview ' ' ' t' men through the Personal Directors of two Nationally known corpoia IOHS, whose oiiices annually pass literally thousands of College men. Their words were almost identical and in substance were as follows: Your rec- ord in connection with your Engineering Society pre-disposes us in your favor. We have found from experience that Engineers as a whole are prone to confine themselves too closely to purely technical matters, and do not take enough interest in general business and administrative aiairs. This attitude keeps many able men in positions beneath those for which their experience and training fit them. We therefore prefer men who while at College have shown some interest in Campus activities. It is worth noting that this seems to a greater extent to be the view taken by the larger corporations. Upon second thought this appears log- ical enough. In an organization in which there are virtually thousands of men in executive positions, it is from the ranks of you men, that fresh sup- plies of human material must come. Society is so constituted today, that the individual is little, the organization everything. It is only by gather- ing together hundreds and thousands of men into one group with one aim and one purpose, that much can be accomplished. Is it not reasonable to suppose that men who, while at College have displayed marked ability to cooperate and work well with their associates, will continue to display Page 95 I ff 'Q' ' 'HA QJKQQV' lf.1Z,:uan2':.'L.1 141 EEEE G S ENG? QQEEF? -' .J. 1 - ,ff . 11 J0h1:::,Lfs1ee,':-M 67555 P f,5,,::,,,:1 ff Q 1sf..f::,exre,s,.,,,, Q3 C Ili Y A ,., ,. ,, ,, .- .-,.H.,,-., -,.,,- .V.., .., .. . 1 Page 9 6 these qualities upi. ,i entering a larger world? If the Writer remembers correctly, it was Charles M. Schwab who is once said to have remarked that if every stick and stone of the plants of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion were destroyed they could be replaced in the course of a few years, but if his organization were disrupted and disbanded he would be helpless. It is not the purpose of the writer or of the men he has quoted to be- little or slight the value of your technical training. It must be borne in mind that the acquiring of this is primarily what you are attending Col- lege for. It is merely to impress upon you the value of the training which lies ready at hand for you to acquire, and which no right-thinking man among you who has his own well-being and advancement at heart can afford to slight. In other words it is that extra subject you need, and an all important one. . Who in looking through these pages can say that your Society has not found full justification for its existence in this, but one, of its many services to you? That it may continue to grow and expand in the next two decades as it has in the past, is the sincere wish of one who has passed from among you. THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY x This society constitutes the Tri-State College Student Branch of the Western So'ciety of Engineers, the second largest engineering society in the United States. Many of the students avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to enroll as student members of the Western Society of Engineers with the main ofiices in Chicago. In the Winter Terin 1925, the Engineering Society accepted the Con- stitution and By-Laws as revised by the Committee: F. J. Feulner, John Humphries, C. L. Hutchinson and W. F. Taylor. This has been beneficial in strengthening the organization. It provides that regular college credits will be given for regular attendance and active participation in the affairs of the society. This has been an incentive to the students who are mem- bers and to the new students to become members. One very important part of our Friday evening programs is our mov- ing pictures that are obtained from diiferent industrial concerns. Some- times slides are used that show us the latest and most eflicient processes of manufacture of things of interest to the engineering profession. That these film showings do not lag in interest is due in a large part to the efficiency of the student operating the projection machine. Mr. Mark R. Hoover has been on the job regularly for nearly two years and served the society unselfishly and etiiciently. He asked to be relieved one term previous to his graduation in June, 1926. He earned his vacation. 1' I3age 97 I iw ff 4. ' , ii! ,....-.,..,,... ,,., .,,- 5 N .MW if-5U':ivi'::' ... ....-. A.. -.,. F 'L' . . ,!.!.,F- - - - 1 - - - Q - - Z - - IIIIIIIIIII W I ENUM QUMMEE WETY .iw fi ii .' A A f In A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .A WIIWF701 w .1 1 Q -4 My Page 98 W 1 ' 1 1 I X NJN E I I I I , I i..., . ., ,.,. 7 Page 9 9 vw .. f. u ,. 'Ulf Win'-X -Wfifmilwi ,W QI N., ,Y A, ..,-- -, .l gi -f gm A- 1 A:- , Y E, Jvw-'MZQ' km 731 iff .WW ,. , J' N' xxup ii 7555 fzfiiii? ENGME E J. H BROWN yrcasumz' R1T.CTJNN'INGHAM1 Cor -,-I'-'L' 65155512 QF?-1 ' Ti! -fig Elf F15-X E 551: 'Lf if ' M f N lv ---V ., v qw, I Mwiff, -I If.,-at , H: lu ,icy-,5'.v tu S ig? '-jimi 13.191-Xt:r?'?h 71? If- Egg wwf? flf. -' Z' fa- Lzau' Q 4 f I- .1 Ig! 'T- Q? 127' 513 LF- W Qlxgjl, Vu , . 'lv' i iE?4,?.:E3Ti1 -fi F551 ll'rP!Jf':1: af- ,gm ,... . Ei? 'W A r iw? ' aiifffs 3 F: J L , F-..: . ,Q :w,,,,., :ibfw far! EW 9. Z, HT? WMM S. H .,. ,-g,,., R., ,. Q., ,,,u .M , -,. .., ,. sh., .,, 1, Q ,.,,.., .,.,.-- - img' Page 100 I w 4 . I . U. 'fi'YQEf1T'y S PRING ' 1926 ' N 1 1 mm - w Page 1 O 1 + 'l 'nT 'I' T- 'T' 'I' 'I' T T T EW SUMMER-1926 f K, vaffaiiiiin X V + +' + LQII' H'-H-fe -ew-me U in- 'l-l'1mmll,,. 2. .. S. '4-,- ref.-1:44. .rn --.1 'i Top Row: K. K. Au, F. F. Estavillo, Louis Preitz, Anthony Giordano and Watson S. Lewis. V Second R-ow: W. E. Baum, Morris Margolius, Walter Kemp, A, B. Crocker, S. C. - Krause and F. B. Amen. Third Row: Norman Spacek, Geo. Cash, Frank L. Beck, Henry A. Smith, W. M. Couzens and P. G. Garcia. Bottom Row: A. L. Galloway, Prof. G. H. Moore, Prof. C. C. Sherrarcl, W. H. Vogan and Virgil C. Mehlenbacher. Chemical Society ol: 'll'rifState College THE Chemical Society of Tri-State college was organized during the Fall term of 1925, as a sub-division of the Engineering Society. Its purpose is to furnish a meeting place for all those who are interested in work along the lines of Chemistry and Engineering. It also provides an opportunity for the development of some of the side lines, not strictly technical, yet so necessary to the man. Papers are presented on various subjects, short and are held and motion pictures procured from manufacturing every meeting. The members have shown a great deal of enthusiasm their part, since the first meeting, and needless to say with the continuance of this zeal and earnestness, and the good purpose the organization serves, the future of thc society is assured for the time to come. successful professional interesting discussions concerns are shown at and willingness to do Ofiicers of the Winter Term, 1926 V, C. Mehlenb'acher ................................., President A. L. Galloway .................................. Vice-President W. H. Vogan ............. ............ S ecretary H. A. Smith .............................................. Treasurer Otlicers of the Spring Term, 1926 A. L. Galloway .......................................... President W. H. Vogan .................................... Vice-President H. A. Smith ....... ............ S ecretary G. Cash ........... ...... T' reasnrer ... .-. -- .. --.L -..Q ...,...,...-.,.. .- - ,M ,. ,- - ,- .. . -.-iq 4 X Page 103 li I ', F 1 I BRANCH OFFICERS Engineering' Soczbiy C IVILS Winiier-1926 Spring'-1926 -'LJENSEN ' '51 GALLPJJ Chairman V Seqrotaxy Clnairman ' Sbcretanly MECHANICALS Winizer-1926 Spring -1926 -MQLESWOR 'WKUMUC 'G-Mmnlfife 'R-Pmznardc Chairman Sqqmt ary Chairman Sccreiyany ELECTRICALS Wintel--1926 spl-img-1926 5 qcmbary Secretary ,ammo I l MM. ,- .,, ,f .,,. Wu Page ll The Branch Societies DURWG the latter part of the Fall Term 1925 the Engineering Society organized the Civils, Chemicals, Mechanicals and Electricals into separate organizations, these branches meeting every tvyo weeks and reporting their activities to the main Society. The Vice-President of the main So- ciety helps the Chairman of each section secure the films, slides and speakers for their meetings. The student has a better opportunity of attending the particular section having the topics of most interest to him and this leaves the Friday evening meetings of the main Society for topics of a general nature and not too technical. This move met with the favor of the students and in this way the Engineering Society has increased its usefulness to the engineering students of Tri-State College. These branchlisocieties function for the three big terms of the year, the Summer Term the main Society caring for the needs of the students remaining for that session. Each branch organization elects a chairman and secretary for each term. On the opposite page will be found the officers of each section for the two terms of 1926 that the societies were in session. The Electrical Section presented several motion pictures and slides of particular interest to students of Electrical Engineering. Mr. W. C. Kalb, general manager of the Corliss Carbon Co., Bradford, Pa., gave a very interesting and instructive address on February 19, his subject be- ing, Brushes and Brush Troubles. On January 23, 1925, the Civil Section heard an interesting address by Mr. C. B. Huff, of Detroit, residential engineer of the Eastern Clay Products Association. He talked on the subject: The Manufacture of Salt Glazed Vitrified Pipe with many good slides showing the process. The Mechanical Section has presented some good pictures and slides on mechanical stokers, steam turbines, diesel engines and other subjects of a mechanical nature. Mr. Ray Gallaher, formerly an instructor in this College, but now representing the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, gave a very interesting lecture accompanied by slides on the refining of oils, the processes, etc., of this great industry. The Chemical Section his a report on another page of their activities. These lectures and pictures help to simplify the classroom studies and it is intended to enlarge the activities of these Branches the next year. Page 105 I I -.T .. . '-we ' . . I I ' ,, V-A IMI-we-we-I-at-at-it-Ie-mi-ee-ief-.l-elf- out il.IunulIe M-it-I-we--W-N-el-I ,fn I ! ! ' . I l I I I 3 I I I I l I 1 . I I H I 5 I E In Picture: Gilbertson, Simons, Reis, Delgado. Power: 20 Watts 9 BGT 80 Meters I 0 0 I Radio Club of TrifState College l HE Radio Club was organized during the latter part of the Winter term 1926, I electing Paul H. Delgado as its first president for the Spring term, when the I Constitution and By-Laws were written up and over 20 new members secured. - The purpose of the Radio Club at present is to promote radio communication U between amateur stations in the U. S. and Canada, and to give those interested an l, opportunity to improve their knowledge of radio transmission and reception, and to establish a radio organization befitting-Tri-State College. I The Club oflicers include the chief operator, whose duty it is to take charge Q of all apparatus and give instruction in sending and receiving the continental code. I The Secretary and Treasurer handles the correspondence and financial affairs of the , Club. The president presides at all meetings and is in charge of all activities - of the Club. l The power consumption of the transmitter is 20 watts with facilities for in- I creasing the inputg the circuit is an inductively coupled Hartley type with break-in I relay for instant change from send to receive position. The transmitting antenna is H a two wire L type with a fan type counterpoise. The receiver, with detector and ' one step of amplification has a separate single wire aerial fifty feet in length. 2 Continuous watch between 6 p. m. and 12 midnight is kept and irailic from l Canada and Florida has been handled. The Radio Club of Tri-State College, call I letters 9 BGT, will be glad to handle any message from the Alumni, via phone or ll code, watch being kept on 80 meters. H The Officers are: Prof. W. A. Pfeifer, Technical Advisor and Consulting En- fl gineerg P. H. Delgado, President: T. C. Hughes, Sec. and Treas.'g E. Ekberg, Chief Operator. 2 Operators on duty: tAll ex-commercial operators? are: E. Ekberg, P. H. ' Delgado, T. C. Hughes, A. J. Reis, A. T. Miller, and W. L. Faith. I I I I 'TT' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.-,.,........,...,,........,.,...,.,... A Page 106 1 -H '--'-'--W'-'W H-it-l-W if-l'ur illllll'llllltEE -t-it--R-we-f---f are -if-9 l The Blackstone Law Club IT has been the endeavor of The Blackstone Law Club to make the work of the practice court, and the use of parliamentary Law of real prac- tical value to its members. But its ideals are founded on good fellowship, co-operation and mutual understanding, by which the members are build- ing characters that will be a great asset to them when they have entered into the practice of such a noble profession. In this organization the man is brought in contact with a life which is new to him. His ideas of legal business are enlarged. He sees undertakings involving the experience of renowned attorneys enacted by the Club. He finds people in relations- social, political, commercial-in which he has never before thought of them. As a result of his new environment prevalent in the club, he is continually accumulating valuable information and experience which will lead him to a better understanding of business and social relations, thereby broadening his horizon and enabling him to comprehend more readily the larger issues of human life and endeavor. The Blackstone Law Club embodies in its members the idea to discriminate the material facts from the immaterial, the ultimate from the evidentiary, and to deduce correct principles, not only to know the law, but the reason of the law, and to think as a lawyer. Q -.. .,- --.- 7... ,.,. .. ... .-.. aa sw Q...-i.. .-sue.,-, ......-...,.. -at-1 Page 107 ,x, M .W , v 4 'v 1. , 1 U-.1'Vi7w' M1 1'if i'w mwu fa lx -,.. .. .A, ,mn-f 1- ',-L.: -, A ,N IK X -I J-.,f .QTY-4' ,L 'UN MTX -: 5 Hx ALPHAkCHAl5T?? XR? ' 3 gi, x-pfx,-1 i HX 1 1f,-- ,-.mn x ,I J IXZO fMaf1 ,716 x.,-1 ff. y Y. - gy- nf ,Y icy- Q A4, n rqJ.wL- - A .ff N r Page 108 Sigma Mu Sigma Founded 1921 at Tri-State College ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA Chapter, National Select Mason Society, originated on Good Friday, March 25, 1921, at Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana, through the efforts of three earnest students: Claude R. Brown, Charles W. Knapp and Harold D. Van Vranken. Only Masons in good standing are eligible for membership. Through the efforts of S. C. Brown, the influence of Honorable L. W. Fairfield, the co-operaton of Almond Fairfield and other prominent Masons, this fraternity became a national organization with chapters in some of the leading colleges throughout the country and with its head oiiices in Washington, D. C. Alpha Chapter received its charter on June 6, 1924, at which time it was recognized as not only the first chapter, but also the Mother chapter of Sigma Mu Sigma. The objects of this fraternity are to promote the cardinal principles of sincerity, morality and scholarship by thought, speech and actionsg to uphold in every way possible those standards considered best to advance the life of the student physically, morally and mentally, to extend its services and council to all students by assisting them to form proper associations and maintain high scholarshipg and to co-operate with the local Masonic institutions in promoting and cultivating greater educational and fraternal relations among Master Masons while at college in Angola, Indiana. ' . The first reunion of Alpha Chapter was held in Angola at the end of the Spring Term 1925, and was an occasion long to be remembered. Friendships were renewed and a general discussion to create further in- terest in establishing more branch chapters throughout the country. Attractive club rooms are maintained, composed of a study and loung- ing room, and a dance or banquet hall, with the necessary conveniences to provide for worth-while social functions. V A paper published quarterly by each chapter contains the reports of Sigma Mu Sigma activities and announcements of the date, time, and place, of all meetings in the country. Fellowship is heaven - Fellowship is life And the deeds that ye do upon earth, It is for fellowships sake that ye do them. 'i 155gL!1i69 l , . ,, ,, 1 , -1 ,. ' , .,. , I - -A ,. - v H 1 Mgt U-HW - -M wink J M.ml-1-A. -- --W -NM ---3,45 - 'vu . , W., V -,...4..-V Q., ,,,L . Em. rz z yw A 41 A Ward p7.K.c11y F A bs abs Rtjqilg fer Mal' 11 Q 3 1 ff ' X.-.il Q -1 -ia 5 E5 f ff u Henry S.1Vo1fe W , , Q e Harold E.Garrett Kenneth Case Stanley Rfafers - Kenneth Heim Joseph E.K1ine ff N W . -..Q .. -- -,. .W I Page 110 ' tri it v MV... 4rlEm-4fll1lf':w,i fl ,.f,: ,,,i,+.-,- Phi Lambda Tau Founded 1924 at Tri-State College ALPHA CHAPTER THE Phi Lambda Tau fraternity was organized at Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana, March 30, 1924, and secured its state charter April 10, 1925. 'It is composed entirely of College students who are members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The fraternity has attractive club rooms located on the second floor of the I. O. O. F. building in Angola. Its well founded constitution is the keystone for its work, which has elevated it from a few charter members to a now thriving organization. Many social functions are held each term which are a source of pleasure to all. A cordial welcome is extended to all college students who are members of the I. O. O. F. to visit the club rooms. While just a young organization, it is one of the most active in col- lege. It is the first of its kind to be organized, and it is expected that Phi Lambda Tau fraternities will be organized in other colleges, and in the future become a nationally known organization. Page 111 4'-, Vx '1 1 w .g.. .',!z1ilL w 1925 1926 A 1 ,V . . V Page 112 7 4 Phi Delta Kappa Founded 1902 at Marion, Indiana GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Established 1922 THE second month of 1920 saw the birth of a fraternal organization known as the Delta Lambda Xi, composed of students and townsmen. Its purpose was to foster good fellowship. It was the first organization of its kind in the city of Angola. This band thrived and in due course of time decided to amalgamate with a nationally known order. On March 13, 1922, the organization, having decided to accept ad- mission to the greater Phi Delta Kappa order, was inducted and aidedin the journey by Upsilon Chapter of Garrett, Indiana. The new chapter was to be known as Gamma Chi in the ranks of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, the mother chapter of which was founded at Marion, Indiana, June 15, 1902. The charter members of the new chapter were: E. F. Bergen, Ronald Owens, Wm. O. Blakey, Olney P. Carroll, Harcourt Sheets, Bernard Walker, F. G. Berquist, Philip E. Hedges, H. E. Smith, C. M. Nash, Wm. H. Smith, Herloth S. Ryder, Ollie A. Bassett, Lyle M. McBride. The fraternity has continued to grow, even though handicapped by the leave taking of students, who have completed the required duties at the college and who must take up their various positions and live at points some distance from the home base. The only cloud that dampened the spirits of the fellows was the passing of brother Lyle M. McBride, CChickJ, on December 19, 1923. His passing has left a space in the ranks of the organization of the fraternity that can never be filled. The social activities are many and varied. Smokers are usually held at the beginning of the school term in order that new men may meet fel- lows connected with the order, have a chummy get-to-gether evening, and enjoy the stunts arranged. The Christmas and anniversary dances, taking a formal aspect as tradition will have it, are usually affairs worthy of note and not to be missed by the boys wanting an exceptionally good time. Dances are also held throughout the year at the various lake pavilions and halls in town. These dances serve as relaxation from the trials and tribulations of studying the intricacies of mathematics and the various subjects demanding severe mental concentration. The rooms serve as a meeting place at all times where the policies of the day are discussed and diverse amusements are always at hand. The chapter is now lead by local men who have the benefit of the order at heart and who conscientiously perform their duties as officers and foster fellowship among the ranks and file. The brothers who so ably represent the chapter are: Warren Purdy, Presidentg Harcourt Sheets, Vice-President, George Stiefel, Secrtaryg Harry Parker, Treasurer. In addition to the officers immediately concerned with the more formal direction of Gamma Chi affairs, there are other posts upon which much responsibility rests for safe and proper conduct of pledges along their perilous route. Upon them also rest the burdens of smoothing the path for other officers of the chapter and its members. These men are: Don E. Leach, Shiekg Douglas Wood, Viserg Barton Arnold, Scribeg Jack May- fied, M. C.g Fred Hardy and Sam Dixon, Guardsg and Joe Garrard, Mas- ter-at-arms. n Page '113 .-Q ,-L 3 , ,. . l ll 1 flllvrc 'wi-11 lltt f af- A L . . .. uw., j,1m,'i., I,-ll. Q., Beta Phi Sigma Founded 1899 at Muncie, Indiana TRI ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 TRI Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity takes great pleasure in announcing what it considers one of the most successful years of its life at Tri-State. The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity was organized September 19, 1899, at Muncie, Indiana, by William Van Horn Cassadey, Ralph Gorst, Joseph Hatton, Raymond B. Ball, Zorah Goodwin Clevenger, Doctor Clarence Gallher Rea and Roy Charles Palmer. From this small number it has grown to a membership of over 10,000 men. The organization is a Greek Letter fraternal and secret society. It is not connected with schools, altho it admits to membership young men of school age as others do. Admittance to the order is gained upon in- vitation only. It is founded upon the Christian faith and teaches lessons derived from that source. It has chapters in every large city from Florida to Washington and from Pennsylvania to California. The organization has been confused with the so-called high school fraternity and recently won high court decisions in the states of Missouri and California exempting their membership from any decision of local school authorities and restrictions imposed up-on their membership by such an allegation. During the war this organization had 877 of its members in the service, as recorded in its archives. Meetings of Betas were held in France in rest billets and other places and it claims to be the only American fraternity of its nature to have taken its ritual overseas. Its membership is very loyal to the organization in everv way. The organization has its own songs, the most popular one of this repertoire being The Beta Rose. Page 114 ' aw? X. MII le rar at Q- Uhr iflgivainglww 'V--Q fe- -f --- lip F Tri Alpha Chapter was organized in Angola June 4, 1918. The charter members are Albert Bremer, Harold Underwood, Charles Crain, William Fadus, Earle F. Lewis, William Nutto, George Hanson, John Quinn, Sheldon Flohr, Arthur A. Thomas, George Maynard and H. George Duquesne. The present active members are: Lucien L. Elam Edward J. Harkleroad George E. Harder Wilbur W. Hendrickson A. Corwin Hiatt August M. Hughes C. Lynn Akers Wilbur R. Andrews Robert H. Armstrong E, Dale Barker Norman Bird Max Buck Ralph O. Richardson Burke E. Richards George M. Seager Arnold W. Severance Dan Sloan Ben C. Tice Leslie Burton Austin Brokaw Perry Braman Dave Chism Edward Conley William M. Couzens Albert E. Jay Harold W. Keller Paul C. lVIcCrea.ry Thomas Moore Theodore J. Nillesen Clinton Norment Chester V. Tuttle Dale G. Voelker Darrel A. Weaver Frederick W. Webb Eugene L. Wittschen MA lFulll ll-llouseil The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity has presented a play every year for the last three years and is beginning to consider the presentation of one each year as somewhat of an institution. This year it was A Full House, a farce comedy in three acts, directed by Charles E. Shank. It was entirely a local talent production and was, we feel, a success both in the approval with which it met and financially. The parts, thanks to Mr. Shank's tireless efforts, the do-or-die spirit of those Betas who had them and the real ability of the Misses LuRayne Oberholtzer, Lois Golden, Marjorie Ryder, Berniece Gerard and the Mesdames Oberholtzer, Wat- kins and Austin, who were kind enough to assume the feminine roles, were very cleverly executed. g .,.....,.,.,...L,.,,-,,.,a.,,,L -T T., W. .- ,lil Page 115 'T' :fill L '-. , , , 1. 1 .-. ,-..,- . ,, mmwiiimv .3 1.-. M, x I if Lambda Phi Epsilon Founded 1923 at Tri-State College 1 . ALPHA CHAPTER THE Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded in Angola, Indiana, in November, 1923. It is a local fraternity composed entirely of students of Tri-State College. Lambda Phi Epsilon! The fraternity which has as its basic principle FRATERNALISM. It is the purpose of this fraternity to instill into life the spirit of brotherhood, that quality which is so vitally important in the success of every undertaking of mankind. Lambda spirit which the men of this organization enjoy means to them a love and a direct means whereby they may have understanding essential to tranquil fellowship. The Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity is not unmindful of the fact that the success which we have attained is due in part to co-operation of others and We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to them. We are also cognizant of the fact that had it not been for Tri-State College We w'ould -not have been benefited by an education such as is possible here and we would be obliged to go through life Without the invaluable experiences we have had in our all too short a time spent at our school. Alpha chapter is glad to say they are TRI-STATERS. . .. ..-. ., MJ 1 age 116 11?'F ' Avy, ,. .Z-. , ,. 'R WP A:ML!3.:,il,,1lQW A g I! 1925 1926 W - s Page 117 V , all A rr -V Q Ellis ifil'l.uiTlulizn lhlll Top Row: Nazario Lopinto, Juan S. Lazo, A. J. Papa, A. Bangloy, P. A. Villaneuva and F. B. Amen. Bottom Row: F. Quiam, P. Garcia, V. Rodriquez, I. B. Ignacio and G. D. Canto. The Filipino Club THE Filipino Club was organized in the latter part of 1920 by a group of splendid young men from the Orient. These young students represent a nation struggling for independence and recognition in the world of affairs. The club guideduby lofty ideals has acquired a reputa- tion as an active body of foreign students in Tri-State College. It is gratifying to note, that the club has maintained its purposes for organization by continuing the friendly relations between its members and the Americans and by spreading accurate information regarding Philippine conditions and ideals. I The members of the club are grateful to the Faculty, their fellow students and the people of Angola for their guidance, encouragement and courtesy extended them during their college days here. ' M 'paggifis it 'c'Mm 'W K .- '. . 1 .. -- . A w.,-c,.. A .1 bull, .UVM it I QW: . i 1 Top Row: Raul Gaya, Juan Casellas, Au1'e1io Montero, Eduardo del Valle, Paul Delgado, Jose R. de Armas and Angel Consuegra. Buttmn Row: Angel E. Redondo, Jorge Ascarrunz, Carlos Feliu, Dimas Millan, Lucian Acebes and Federico Davila. Club l-lispanofilkrneiiicano THIS organization was established by the Latin-American students of Tri-State College, and from the first the purposes for which the Club was established have been successfully maintained by the administration of Mr..Dimas Millan. Cfrom Argentine, S. AJ Who Was one of the founders, and president of the Club during three terms. Their aim has been: first, to build up the friendship among the students speaking the Castilian lan- guage, and second, to 'work unanimously in behalf of their good reputation among the people of the United States. In a short lapse of time the reali- zation of their ideals has become effective and in the future it will be of greatvalue to them and an honor to their countries. Many South and Central American countries, as Argentine, Colombia, Peru, Venezuela, Bolivia, Uruguay, Mexico, the islands of Porto Rico and Cuba and their mother-tongue country, Spain, are represented in this society. , Sunday afternoons .when their souls have been afflicted with the usual home sickness, this has been a means of relieving these thoughts and of turning the Week days of arduous studies into a social and brotherly re- union. The Club activities have been many and have helped to acquire knowledge and have established many lasting friendships. The musical quintet known as the Hispano-Americano Orchestra has entertained: the Club with their native melodies and has furnished pro- grams to the Engineering Society and to religious and social clubs of Ango- la. This orchestra has broadcasted a program from station4WOWO in Fort Wayne, Ind. Let us hope that this enthusiasm of the Club continues so that these college days may be remembered as happy ones. C' 'niwmi' W 'i'i52'gE?iT9iT' 'A A 1 . 1 lf. I I 'ly A l 0 i 1 u s I I E E E l l l l l al l 7 A 5 5 9 i I 1 l 5 n ll l l i ll iw n in i J l l I gl I A i pl 'J . 43' i .iff 'Y-'. ,gas , -' li -, .L f.. . .. AM , u My in -V ,-...Y 1-.. I I Tau Sigma Gamma Top Row Cleft to rightjz Dorothy Yeager, Lucille Van Ame-ns, Edna Lockhart, Iva Harrison Jamison, Yolencl Miller Welila, and Nellie Hunt. Center Row: Ruth Farlow, Imogene VVarder, Hilda Cline, Rosa Shippy, Francis DeJean Southwick, and Ruth Haversack. Bottom Row: Florabell Dixon, Helen Jane Hendry, Agnes Riblet, Marie Hagerman, Crystal Afford, Helen. Cline, and Dorothy Haversack. The Collllegians Left to right: Eldon L. W6tlllOl'G, Arthur Johnson, Virginia Wliitniali, Sidney Baker, Robert Jessup, and Maurice Grimes 4 ea - --- -V, --H.-. ,-- -.. g w l Page 120 heilntegral o SM 1 n 1 'WBT I 5-1' Q xx gm 0 1 W 0 X- fi A 62 Aff 5 , ,.,5 EW ljulxlislwh by Ihr mvv E ST E R No, - , , . O TRl'5TATE Q- Euguwrruxg Qurretg Q0 BRANCH ,gf - . . A nt EFI-!?:7TZlIP Qmllvgr I-O ,if - Q Angnlu. iluhimm A '41 fage 121 V f ,rl ..4Q.l!.. than I . ,.-.,.1..,.l.,..L,,. The 1925-Z6 whflloclulusll i-IE MODULUS as an annual, has been published by the Engineering Society since 1923, when the first volume appeared. The Class of Twenty-Three presumed to think that Tri-State should not be behind contemporary colleges in sending out annually to its friends an exposition of its student life. The editors of the first edition published an inter- esting book, but realized that many issues were required to develop an annual to perfection. In this issue We find notice of the selection of E. D. Long as Presidentpof the College, after the death of former Presi- dent L. M. Sniff in September, 1922. fffhe: secondlvolurne, that of the Class of 1924, in general make-up is similar to the- first one with an increase in the number of pages of some of. the sections. In its pages' We find arvery interesting account of the founding .of the Engineering Society by,'LF. B. Martin in January, 1906, There isf evidence of a more professional Stone in its pages. , This year the editors have noticeably changed the physical appear- ance of the book and have -still more noticeably ,changed the textual mat- ter. A mlore systematic arrangement, of the subject matter is the result of the study of yearbooks of other colleges withicihanges adapted to our own material. Owing to conditions prevalent in the Engineering Society it was deemed inadvisable to publish 'a MODULUS for the year 1925. ,IE general belief that the events and roster of 'graduates for the year 9 5. should not fall into oblivion resulted in thisx being a 1925-26 MOD- ULUS. lt was impossible to obtain all the pictures of graduates of either year andthe names of those are printed as a matter of record. College life in itsfvarious forms has served as a motif for the decoration of the pages, particularly do the inserts and division pages remind us of some importantchigh spotsyin our ,sojourn at this institution. This one idea has beezfpinithe artist's mind at all timesQ-that the book should in later years, carryithelcollege man and Woman back, to,their old campus, back to the buildiiigs they 'lovedyand keep alive memories of those treasured years of their 'youthE '- X' ' - ' V Page U ik a, I I I III' -I IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I nl I I I I I I I I III IIIIZZIIIYT IUI .1II?ZZlMIMIIZII III I?III'I I IIIHIjIlI1LlIIWfZ,:TIIIIIIIIIIIIl III IiiIIIIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIWIUIIIIIIIZQIIIIIIEIW'IIIIIIIIIMII9ZIIIImIIWIII ' I IIIIIIII I III I ' I I V I I I I I II Q I II I I I I III, 5 6. , . 9 -- F I. llllillll I 7I N IT I I- II I I I VI L I W I I I I I Iv I 5 IV I ,W , IQ A im I .9 IIIQ7 II I I .W I A ,II Ql,q NP' ,II I 4 I I . I I I II :I ' II Ii ' I I I I I. I LI I I' 6, I I I' ,II ' e I I I ,?I ,,, Ie I I , I ' II, f ' II- IK I I IIII is II If??1' II III I ? N9 I I W1 V1 I W W ay II IIS ,I fl I ix I QI I I In ,V f? I I s 37 wi 'Z Page 123 if, , . Q 1 W' 'Mf' 9 -N -N 'A ffllfikf' 'Mi L.iw, lg1,1',,mw M-H' W:-'P '--' 5 Y- A-W- H IMI Lin nnnnnluunun u Illlll I nn um Illllll ll Ill n u nun n I I mn lllllllllhi E E . Z F: 2 E E E E E ' Z E - 5 E E 1 - -3 ' ' r J! - 0010! ' ' - - A , Fw fan, A rv , I E iUD'xlTEfL'r1F4LQxL as if'Aani5'zP i B. E rn.-swu ... U- -.. U. E : E E E 1 E .. E . E :: E E 5 E : ! Q 2 nliph rgfireiaig' Q E I .. .. I 1 EE'W 'i'. ffiN .. I Z E l E I Ei E E . . 'Q E ' E D 5 : ' - ! n3311isIjxq5Sifo ', 5 D l,...i'.'f l.....l EUIUHIIIIIIHHIHTIIIIIIITIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIITIIIH ummm 1 mmn rrnnnunnunu un T' m0f: ,- Hi - 4 A- 2 ,H L, H... -. .- ..,..,.., , -- N hw- - - F. ,.,,., ml Page 124 f The llntegral By C. R. P. Cash '25. CRES one crosses the campus from the entrance gates rather a conspicu- JJ ous window in the Commercial Building attracts the attention. Among other things the legend Your Paper is blazoned forth and directly under- neath is Next Issue with a blank space in the frosting for posting the date of p-ublication. This is the window of the Integral office and we might say, en passant, that this same window is the result of one of Professor Fox's classes in applied psychology in which a past editor tried hard to as- similate the basic principles of advertising. If one should take a peep into a book printed about a hundred years o the first thing to attract the attention would be the rather droll prac- ag . tice of making the letter S like an f , Fortunately, this old-fashioned . .... and letter has fallen into dlsuse except in mathematics, where in a new fearsome form, it plays a commanding role as the integral sign. As in mathematics the integral sign signifies the summation, it is fitting that the paper that records the summation of our life at Tri-State should be named The Integral . We might mention that the Integral office, sandwiched between Pro- f r Hand 's lecture room and the book-store, is not a great deal wider esso y than the window we described so that it resembles one of those mathe- . . . . . N b matical slices, the width of which is smaller than any value that wou c e assigned to it however small. Within the narrow confines there is, nev- ertheless, great activity. Here the staff prepares copy , the editor anxiously scans contribu- tions, Cwhen he has theml or sends the corps of reporters into the high- ways and byways to gather news of various campus activities. Then once a month, after wallowing in galley proofs and advertise- ment copy there is a final desperate struggle with the paste-pot and scis- sors and the iob is done. This last preparation of the dummy for the i t r is uite a harrowing process the usual solution of the space prob- pr n e q , lem being to surreptitiously cut out a few. inches of the minutes of the Engineering Society where they will be missed least. If those of us who have been privileged to work on the Staff take any pride in our past efforts it is that the Integral has helped us to spread that cement of mutual esteem and cooperation which unites a college into a single body having that highest of aims, the attainment of knowledge. How many students as they readof their friends in the Calendar , smile at the humor on the joke page, or peruse the sports for the de- tails of the last game realize the force none the less powerful because in- tangible that is at work here? How many realize that after the first glimpse between those covers that they are bound a little more tightly by the pleasant bonds of loyalty and comradeship? What a cold and futile thing a school paper would be were it a mere Page ' K ' ' 'T l I N ., l , w. J -. v. -L: . J. ... t lil f - -' lllvv. llliiifvllllllyli -D-9 'W -3- ,,., V,.t,,. ,,...i,,...,. bromide of events! As such it would be valuable and doubtless give pleasure in years to come but students are young and today and all the future are for youth. A chroniclei yes, but above all things an inspiration. There are times when the Integral may not have been the most accurate record, when its pages may not have shone with literary elegance or its jokes have been the quintessence of wit but We do not believe there has been a time when it has failed to awaken the uesprit de corps of the students of Tri- State and fill them with a greater determination to master the task in hand. The Integral Staiflf WINTER TERM 1925 Standing Cleft to rightlr Geo. H. Cash, Alumni Eclitorg N. H. Bevan, Assistant Edi- tor: C. R. P. Cash, Editor-in-Chiefg Larry Hooker, Sports Editor, E. W. Gehman, Assistant Advertising Manager, Hitting: Paul Rosenberger, Calendar Editorg W. Edison Neiman, Advertising Mun- agerg Iioroth-y Long, Normal School reporterg Nelson Nussbaum, Law School reporter, A. G. Beaulieu, Engineering Society reporterg A. G. Salvidge, Circulation Manager. Others not in pic-iuzez C. H. Lindray, Business Managerg Al. Hoeh, Assistant Cir- culatinn Manager, E. George Rhodius, Calendar Editor, and Willis J. Repetto, Joke Editor. 544 -is -a.-....-.-i....s.-..--...-.-..,...- ,,,.-..-.,,,, In Page 126 ..,., 1 A .K N I EM M----W -Q flhp' ,gv a11:'V:'m'z MH'-' MM 4.1-. . uf- L-- ,1- ' L lil N. .H . Bevan ranm- in on u' E. D. S1958 .au arf, ar- TI-IE ENT Z5.XL Sigixgw 5 i-...-.-1---J N N L 1-I Beyfel. I'1o1a B Dxxon F. N. Steffen ru df - .44.vaci.ee rditqr- I C.A.C.ha.mbex-lax I-lux? qcnsgn lvcu JI 1511 I4 J? n' .C':n!4 1' 2-f7l'f'ff7fr EI L Q Y Page 127 1 L 1 413':'A'1n1 'V4 A .-V.--...V .-.,,,..1 wg:-11: INTEGRAL STAFF M SUMMER 'I 1925 fi ag e ii , , B ' Page Ez? S I 10,1 Page 129 K n,11,l'fI-M ' f M H .K.M1LLrRf - fri s.HAMAMoTo Tf?'.s7Q Eceyrf?J? V: Y K tj Fifty!-gv.?ZgZfnl 7- . N' 1 U' ' ' ' Ml Page 130 1 1 , 1 1 Q 1 1 15 1111.11f1111r11111 111112 1 -H. .w. E 11 ,ig 1 1 i 1 3 1 x 4 V 4 . 137' 1 u ' ' 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 N 4 ,. 6 1? W1 I I , 1 1 I YVTTYTTTTTTYTT' 1! ' K: F Tig! -- .4..1.... .... . H Page xx N1 M. .--..-,-:..- F. I,l.Pf1Sh81 J. T.TV'heeler .zjdlrvr-in-cwfar L W gun-.1-ga-, rr B f'1' 152' ,1'i2E.5iJ' L Busbxn JSA! fetal hr 'EWEQL SUMMER I9 26 E X' . McGovern A:saa-:hte Edi ear L . Nevin er .Aisvflklc Ebgdr I-Ieng. y Snnth -Gu-ai Mfn V . If r -. ..,, . ,-.. , I Page 1 32 l 4 i Wlllhe Advocatusw E spirit and literary ability so prevalent and manifest in the law students was mandatory in the conception of THE ADVOCATUSH. The initial issue was dedicated to the highly esteemed Doak R. Best, B. S., LL. D., Dean of the Law School. THE ADVOCATUSH is an out- growth of a single page donated by the Engineers in their monthly pub- lication, The INTEGRALU. The law students, although feeling grateful for this opportunity, could not restrain the consuming desire to compose and edit their own magazine. This gave the legal lights an opportunity to enlarge on their ideas on any line they chose. As experience is the chief factor in all things, it was hard Ior the law students to lay a foundation for the publication of the law school journal, but with true love and pride in their Alma Mater they determined to materialize this ambition. Since its debut it has achieved a remark- able success, receiving support fromtthe entire student body. It has ex- ceeded the expectations of its founders and has more than gratified the contributors for their efforts. ' The purpose of THE ADVOCATUSH was not to confine itself to the legal sphere only. lt embodies articles not only of legal and literary lore, but there are pages of campus notes, fraternal and club news, and clever jokes of high orderg making it an outstanding publication and one that the law students as a whole are justly proud of. The staffs appointed to carry on this work have been composed of students who have withstood the severe test incurred by them in assuming the responsibility of publishing a finer and more attractive ADVO- CATUS each issue. It is entirely fitting and proper that we should ex- press our appreciation for the ulntiring and unselfish efforts of the indi- vidual members of each staff heretofore appointed. The staff that is editing THE ADVOCATUSH now, is composed of the following: I. A. Quina, Editor-in-Chief. - Harold Markowitz, Publicity Mgr. Fred Egan, Associate Editor. Donald Seibert, Chief. Rep. Murray Raskin, Business Manager. Felix A. Kaul, Reporter. Sam Swarts, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Nelson J. Nussbaum, Reporter. Val Steinmetz, Adv. Mgr. Terry Demorato, Reporter. l Page 1 :sa X 1 1:i1Ullwirl5g ff'-mv'-2 K Stunt Night, October ill, ll92,4 QSOON as the smoke of the Fall Term conflicts in Handy Hall had cleared away, the engineers began their talk about stunt night. The kinds of Stunts were decided upon by members of the departments in secret meetings. The plans in detail were unknown to the student body. The Floats built by the fellows deserved the praises they received. The line of parade was from the Campus to the Public Square. The citizens turned out for the Halloween festivities. The Chemicals had a replica of one unit of a great American indus- try, viz., The Backwoods Still . With the flares, shrubbery, etc., and the odor of denatured CGood Naturedb alcohol being distilled, beg par- don, we mean boiling, Mr. Volstead himself might have been fooled. The Civils used a Masonry Arch as a symbol of their future work. This float showed skill and neatness of design. The Electricals mounted a very large model of a radio set on their float. Mark Hoover furnished the static. The Mechanical's float, a steam yacht, was the most elaborate one in the parade. Bill Schlotterback kept the black smoke pouring out the funnel. After the students had parked their floats on the square, they stormed the Opera House to the stunts. The show opened with a splendid chorus, and the audience was appreciative of their singing at both appearances. The next act consisted of a variety of good vaudeville stunts. Heresay has it that, even Prof. Handy smiled once. The final act was the Woman- less Wedding which had been well directed by Mrs. G. C. Unverzagt. Slim Diehl will be remembered as a cute little flower girl. Friends of the bride and groom remembered them with a vegetable shower, the guests being in the receiving line also. As the Integral Reporter has said, A good time was had by all . After the show, some of the students went to the dances at the Betais and Odd Fellow's Halls. Page 134 e 4 me tgtf- 2 fra-Lcrnuvu-.-rv:-- . F ,Ax-.1941-4fr.-11-4-.-1-.-1-.-.-4'r.-n-.-rg -rr cr,-r.-.1-.-mfvrsr-Al.-r Q ,- ,, N.,,1.--.---.1---.....-1,W..-,,.-. ,. ll Q Qfgtlletfwncler conmirrreeltgb Z , , ..... ..... .. .- A....,,. K , X 9 2 5 5 ls 2 . ff 4, 1 X 1, if 5 ' 1 il I 1 ', 4 ,- . 3 Q F 1 t 3 I+ lr if 'I 5. t ll W i lf' Hfn.r.EQ13rr?1'iTl ITG-bJETGH111G0r1 al It MQSTMHER LI M,,,,,,,,, lg W 4' -.l'.?vf' Ll-W ' 'ff-flviirl-Ir -l,'.'lvWvl' -J.fvWv'lrW-U-'J'-Ww-Jvlvul'-'I-W-H.A 'Jr'-L Eighteenth Annual Banquet ot the Engineering Society THE eighteenth annual banquet of the Engineering Society Was held at the Masonic Temple on February 21, 1925. About three hundred and sixty engineering students and their guests were present. Other guests were the faculty, Mr. H. E. Doerr of the Scullon Steel Company of St. Louis, Mr. W. S. Lacher, chairman of the Branch Committee of the West- ern Society of Engineers, Mr. R. H. Chadwick of the General Electric Company of Fort Wayne, and a number of alumni among whom were Messrs Walter Smith '13, Spencer, William J. Schnautz, Houser '24, Hull, Burke '23, Robinson, Lisle, Frank Adams '24, Stites '23, E. P. Raymond '24, Zimmer, Walker '23, and Walter Gruenberg '22. Music for the evening was furnished by the Collegian's Orchestra and the High School Girls' Quartet accompanied on the piano by Miss Sarah Ramsay. The address of Welcome was delivered by Professor C. C. Sherrard followed by a short talk by Mrs. E. D. Long, in which she conveyed Presi- dent Long's regrets for his inability to be present at the banquet. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. W. M. Nichols, President of the Engineering Society, Mr. Lacher of the Western Society of Engineers, Mr. H. E. Doerr, general superintendent of the Scullon Steel Company and Mr. Chadwick of the General Electric Company of Fort Wayne. Page 135 0 l A number of the alumni gave interesting reports of their experience since leaving Tri-State. Mr. William F. Taylor, chairman of the banquet concluded the speaking by a short address concerning the plans for the banquet next year. The evening was brought to a closeywhen Toastmaster Bill Pfeifer called on Cheer Leader Mel Bonellli to lead the house in fifteen Rahs for the speakers of the evening. The response of the students to the sale of tickets and their reports as having spent an enjoyable evening more than repaid the banquet com- mittee for their work. . After Dinner Mints A colored couple in a southern town applied for a marriage license, to be used in about two weeks. About a week later the negro appeared at the city hall and asked the clerk if he could Change,-th'e lady's name on the license. The clerk explained that a new license would be necessary, cost- ing another three dollars. Well, said Rastus, Ah guess Ah'll have to marry the fust, thar' ain't that much diff'runce between them two gals. -Mr. W. S. Lacher. When Teddy Roosevelt was quite young he had a little difficulty with his English lessons. One day he had to memorize: At night the Turk lay dreaming in his guarded tent, That Greece her knee in homage to him bent ........ When it came time to recite all he could get out was, At night the Turk lay dreaming in his tent, That Greece her knee ......... After the third attempt when Teddy stopped at the same place, the teacher said, Well, why don't you grease her knee and maybe you'll get it over. -Mr. R. H. Chadwick. When I first came to Tri-State there were about thirty students and three hundred girls here. Those were the good old days. -An Alumnus. My little boy likes to use electrical terms for everything and the other day he came in and said: Pa, I picked up a bug in the yard and one end was not insulated. -An Alumnus. X K , .9 :-....1.,s 1- -F --Y il Inge 130 'll'rifState Radio Program An excellent radio program of vocal and instrumental selections was arranged and given by the Buffalo Saxophone Company, Mr. William P. Schnautz, Manager, on the evening of May 18, 1925. This program was dedicated to Tri-State College and was broadcasted from 'Station WGR of the Federal Telephone Manufacturing' Corporation. n Mr. William P. Schnautz is a member of the 1924 class of Engineers. The other members of his company are: Messrs Roy Noah, John Herz, George F. Schnautz, Miss Alice B. Breary and Miss Elsie M. Schnautz. MSeven Keys to Baldpatew The play Seven Keys to Baldpate was the Tri-State College Senior Class play given at the Croxton Opera House on May 15-16, 1925. The play was given under the supervision of Prof. Charles E. Shank. The fol- lowing people are to be given the credit for making the play a great success: .....Violet Sunday Mr. Quimby ............................................................ Roy Hannon Mrs. Quimby ................................................... Wm. H. Magee ........ John Bland ........... Mary Norton ........ Mrs. Rhoades ......,.... Peters ..................... Myra Thornhill., ...........William Repetto Arthur Beaulieu .....Dorothy Long Gertrude Fullam ...............Myron Johnson ..,...,..LuRayne Oberholtzer Jim Cargan .......... ........... W alter Newland Lou Max ................... ........... A lbert Hoeh Thomas Hayden ......... . .......... Alfred Vos Kennedy ....,........... ,.................................... P arks Jamison Hal Bentley ..,....... ...........................................,. V irgil Foutz Policemen, ........ . Alfred Salvidge, Tom O'Connor Baccalaureate Services The Baccalaureate service for the class of 1925 was held in the First Church of Christ, corner of West Maumee and N. Darling Streets, Sunday Morning, May 24. President E. D. Long had been chosen to deliver the sermon. In this inspiring address the class was told of the responsi- bilities as a citizen of the community, state, and nation they would en- counter and how to meet them. The class marched from the basement, of the church to the middle section of the auditorium Where seats had been reserved for them. The class and school colors were in evidence. Page 13 7 lc' ': 'T'T F T i Mil ll yi Faculty Reception and Banquet Following a custom of previous years, the Faculty gave a reception and banquet for the graduates. This delightful social event was held in the spacious parlors of the First Church of Christ Monday evening, May 25. This reception was unusually successful. After the banquet everyone arranged their chairs in anticipation of several long speeches. But no- the Faculty had decided for a banquet sans after-dinner speeches. This met with the approval of' the Seniors and all agreed the evening was a most enjoyable one. Senior Class Dinner and Dance The Senior Class, under the leadership of W. J. Repetto and Robert Haskel, met at Lake James Villa, Tuesday evening, May 26, for the Senior Dinner and Dance, the Dance being held at the Lake James Pavilion, and the music being furnished by the Black and White Orchestra. After the dinner, the class president, D. S. Mellet and Prof. Burton Handy, and a few members of the class gave short talks bidding the class farewell after two years of enjoyable fellowship. The committee deserves much credit for the success of the evening. The decision as to when and Where to hold this Dinner and Dance was made only after careful con- sideration by the class. The rumor is that this time it wasn't the Co-Eds who kept changing their minds. Commencement The Commencement exercises for the class of 1925 were held Friday morning 9:00 o'clock May 28, at the First Church of Christ. The address was delivered by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Indianapolis. Many of the graduates expressed a desire to hear this inspirational address again. The Girl's Glee Club gave two selections and EL D. Slone a Violin solo. Following the program was the presentation of the diplomas by Prof. F. M. Starr and the benediction by Rev. A. P. Homer of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. . Page 138 - f- M .lug Zllllllllill., - Stunt Night, October Bl, i925 HE Engineering Society sponsored the excellent program of entertain- T ment given this evening on the third floor of the Administration buildingq The committee, D. G. Tilton chairman, succeeded in their ef- forts, with only a few days to wfork. The students as usual responded to the call for volunteers to decorate, get up stunts, etc. D. G. Tilton and Wm. Gore checked the vegetables at the door. The Filipino String Quartet, consisting of Messrs Lazo, Rodriguez, Amen, and Acacia, rendered several pleasing selections. Mr. Canuto Udasco, gave 'us a treat, by singing a couple of songs in Spanish, accom- panied by the String Quartet. Next, we heard some snappy popular music by Mr. Arthur Johnson on the banjo, accompanied by Mr. William Mingos at the piano. The selections given by the vocal quartet, Messrs Pence, Crain, Har- mon and Brancleberry, pleased the audience. Eddie Slone's strong man act was a feature of the evening. Eddie challenged any man in the audience to lift him off the floor. Several en- gineers tried it. Oh, how McCall and Ray Bush groaned-but they couldn't lift him. Last but not least was the Moot Court held by the Blackstone Law Club. This scene in one act was written by Mr. Bernard J. Dobrow and Mr. Kaltz, and was a scream from start to finish. Mr. Felix Kaul as Ivan Awfulitch, made application for his first citizenship papers. Kaul's acting would have done credit to a professional. That was the hardest looking jury that ever sat in a jury box. They paid such close attention C?j to the case. This concluded the indoor activities. The line of parade was from the campus to the public square. The fire truck was loaned to us through the courtesy of Mayor Orville Stevens, a T. S. C. Alumnus. As on previous stunt nights the citizens turned out in large numbers. Some fireworks were lighted at the base of the monu- ment, the biggest display being held at the ball park due to the generosity of the business men and faculty members. Large bonfires were lighted, and there were sinkers and cider in plenty. Thus endeth another Hal- loween night. 'A MT 'ilpagffiab 'A 1 ' 3?E5i.iiifni1i,fi,t.t.25i -lei-we-we 'lf- 1 L-+eiefi-'e- Banquet Committee - Top Row Cleft to rightJ: R. T. Cunningham, W. C. Stammer and D. G. Tilton. Bottom Row: C. H. Kuehn, D. R. Fitz-Simons, Dean R. M. Wetmore and Virgil C. Mehleubacher, Chairman NINETEENTI-I ANNUAL BANQUET OE 'II-IE ENGINEERING SOCIETY THE nineteenth annual 9I1gIlle91'S banquet of the Engineering Society of Tri-State College was held Saturday evening, February 20, 1926, in the Masonic Temple. Four hundred persons, students, alumni, members of the faculty, and other invited guests attended this banquet, the most brilliant ever held by the society. The first pleasing scene one beheld as he neared the temple, was the large illuminated, neat and unique emblem of the 'Western Society of Engineers, hanging over the entrance. Upon entering the temple all were ushe1'ed to the second iioor, where the banquet was held. After the usual exchange of greetings between the students and alumni in the reception room, the banquet room was thrown open and everyone ushered in. The banquet room was elaborately decorated in black and white streamers and pennants, the colors of the society. The several societies and fraternities of the students had their tables decorated beautifully with their colors as well as those of the engineering society. A beautiful floral piece of blue and white sweet peas, with the letters T. S. C. worked in it in blue and white the college colors adorned the wall back ot' the speakers table, while across the room hung a large, neatly made, illuminated seal of the society. A delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Splendid music was furnished by the King Tut orchestra during the serving. The napkins and menus were of neat design containing the seal of the society. After dinner was served, cigars were passed and all the men enjoyed a good smoke. The real treat of the evening was the after dinner program, with Prof. Bill Pfeifer as toastmaster. Prof. Bill has so splendidly filled this position for several years, that there is never a question as to who will be toastniaster on the occasion. President Long was the first speaker introduced by the toastmaster. He gave the address of welcome to the alumni, and guests. In his address, he brought out the purpose of Tri-State College, and told of the noble principles which inspired its founder, former President Sniffg and of the sacrifices this man made that we may have this school. l I f..,.-.. ,.., :,,.,...,. .,..,,..B..,...,,.,.,..,..,.,....,.,,.,,...,,..,..,,....,, .,. ,.. .,,.,,,a g. X: H I I I Page 140 ' ' I 'W we--we4'-l-Q-eW-We1f- Eflgr wl..lliNlll.lli!i are-'Ziff--He-eww-it fill 'The next speaker presented by toastmaster Prof. Bill after an intervening joke on the poor Irish, was Mr. E. D. Slone, president of the society for the Wil1tB1' term, who gave a very interesting address on the activities of the society during the past year. He pointed out the purpose of the engineering society, and told how it was beneficial to every engineering student. Miss LuRayne Oberholtzer gave two splendid readings. She made a charming appearance, and showed rare skill as an elocutionist. Mr. Homer C. Neisz, president of the WSSKGTII Society of Engineers, and head of the Industrial Relations Department of the Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago, was next presented by toastmaster Prof. BilI . He spoke on Human Engineering , telling of the growing recognition by the management of large industries of the human factor in employment. Using the efforts his company is putting forth, as an example, he told how employees are allowed to purchase stock at special prices, of the special rates of life insurance they are offered: how they are encouraged to purchase homes through the building and loan association provided by the com- pany. and how they are allowed to take part in the adjustment of labor difficulties. Mr. Neisz's address was very instructive and was highly appreciated. The high school male quartet sang three numbers that were delightful. 'l'oa.stmaster Prof. Bill after another, there were once two Irishmen jokes, presented Mr. Ferris B. Martin of Minneapolis, the founder of the Engineering Society of 'Fri-State College. His address entitled, You and I, will be long re- membered by all present. Filled with wisdom, based on experience, and natural Scotch-Irish humor, he hold the attention of everyone during his entire address. He also discussed the benefits of fraternities and of an organized alumni association. Prof. Bill called upon several members of the alumni at this time. All had something to say of interest to the engineering students, and a good word for Old Tri-State. A few rousing cheers led by Mr. Balintyne and Mr. Dalton ended the banquet. The iioral piece was placed upon the grave of former President Sniff the fol- lowing Sunday morning, by members of the society, as tribute of esteem to his memory. , The banquet committee deserves much credit for the great amount of work they performed in arranging for this occasion, and their efforts were appreciated by the society, to say the least. ..,...,,.. ..,.,,..,. .,, ... .. ...,... .L l-311 ef-me '--r-eH-w'-f--M---4- iflflige iilitallnglina - lil, I 1 Senior Show of ll926 MTHE WHOLE TOWNQS TAlLKllNG,' A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY John Emerson and Anita Loos Personal Direction of Charles Edwin Shank SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The action throughout the play takes place in the living room ot the Slmmon s home, in Sandusky, Ohio. Time: The present. Early summer. Act I.-Eleven o'clock in the morning. Act II,-Morning. One week later. Act III.-Nine o'clock the same night. THE PLAYERS Mrs, Harriet Simmons ................................... ,...... E leanor Keys Anna, a Maid ..........,..................... ........... P earl Rigg Taxi Driver ...........................,........... ....... F loyd Rogers Henry Simmons, a Manufacturer ...,......... ....... E rlo Rogers Ethel Simmons, his daughter ...................... ....... E stelle Howe Chester Shields, a Young Chicago Blood ...... .......... L ynn Akers Chester Binney, Simmons' Partner ..,........,. ........,.. G eorge Cash Lila Wilson, Friend of Ethel ...,......,..,...... ........ G ertrude Taylor Sally Otis, Friend of Ethel ...............,.......... ....... V alera Ransburg Donald Swift, a Motion-Picture Director ...... ........,.,.. lv Iac Seager Letty Lylhe, a Motion-Picture S.ar ............ .,... I iathryn Ryan Sadie Bloom .......,............................................ ....,.. A rva Straw COMMITTEES Chairman Play Committee .......,................,.......................,................... William F Taylor Business Manager and Programs .....................................,......,,,.,............... Harry Hiynes Advertising and Tickets ........,,.,,............. Harry Haynes, W. K. Batchelet, W. F Tiyloi Scenery and Properties ........ ...... P Iarold Keller, Clrairmang Andrew Mickelson Emery Knowlton, Gunner Martinson, Frank Laskosky, John Nordin and Russel Peixy Costumes ...l..........,...,............,.....................,..........................................,....... Estelle Howe Lighting ....,,.....,...........,...............l........................ ..,.............. Q .....,...,..,..,.,,. C harles Keuhn Decorations ...................... Helen Hendry, Mildred Vveaver, Helen Gordon, Leon Moios Peter Cuica, Andrew Mickelson, Willis Batchelet and Martha Frink Music .................................... .... . ..... l ................ . .......................................... E ldon Reynolds Promnter . ............................................................................. .......... A rva Straw Music by Black and White Orchestra lr, 4 ll lm I W' M'i imi ini Q 'i5a'QeT4?' 'M' U mi 'Q SENIOR CLASS DANCE The Seniors held a dance at Paltytown, Lake James, on Friday eve- ning, May 28th. The Black and White orchestra furnished excellent music to the delight of the couples and the committee in charge, Lynn Akers and Norman C. Bird. ,....l.l-1 CLASS DAY EXlERCllSES A Class Day Program was given on the campus Tuesday afternoon, June lst at 2:15 o'clock. The Class of '26 erected entrance gate posts on the Southeast corner of the campus matching the memorial posts erected by the Class of '23 on the Northeast corner. In addition to this, a second memorial, a beautiful sun dial was placed near the Commercial building. PROGRAM . rVocal Solo .................................................,............ Marie Snyder, Reading of Class Poem .....v......,.......,......,........., Helen Gordon Vocal Solo .,........................ ......... B arbara Wellman Class Song ......................... ..........,.,....... C lass of '26 Dedication Address ......... ............ W illiam F. Taylor Response ..............,.......... ,....... P rof. C. C. Sherrard Address ..,......................................................... Pres. E. D. Long CUMMENCEMENT The Forty-second Annual Commencement of Tri-State College was held Thursday morning, June 3, 1926, at 9:30 o'clock at the First Church of Christ. The inspiring address was given by Dr. William Grear Spencer, President of Hillsdale College, and was much appreciated by the graduates and their friends. PROGRAM Organ Prelude, Organ Voluntary ...................... ......... H arry Rowe Shelley Processional, Festal March .....,...........................,........,..........,......,,.. J . B. Calkin Selection, Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing ......,,.,..........,..,...,.. Godfrey Nutting Duet-Helene Jane Hendry, Reginald R. Harmon Invocation .................................................................................... Rev. W. E. Harmon Selection, Souvenir .............,.........,..,......,.....................,..,,..............,... Frank Drdla Violin Solo by Mr. Konikowski Address ......,............................................................................... Dr. Grear W. Spencer Selection, The Secret ..............................................,..,...,........ John Prindle Scott Vocal Solo by Kathryn Ryan Presentation of Diplomas ..,.....,..............,.,.,....,..,,......,i...,.,,.,,,,,,,., Prof, F, M, Starr Selection, My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice Contralto Solo by Barbara Wellman Benediction ......................................,,......................,..,....,... ,.,....,,,.,,, P res, E, D, Long Recessional Page 143 OUR MIDNIGHT FROIJIC IT was midnight on the campus, May 31st, 1926, and the rustle of some- thing that sounded like tin was heard, then a few faint voices. In- vestigation showed that the Seniors were- mixing paint, red in color. Many of the fair Co-Eds were present-game sports this night. They left the campus in small bunches going East, West, North and South. A few moments later and a student is seen doing some artistic work uptown. What, Ho! The sheriff appeared and shouted: I want you . He got the man he wanted. In an hour our artist was at his work again. The sheriff and all his deputies could not throttle the genius of the Tri-State men. After that part of the program the crowd enjoyed dancing and sing- ing while the chimes struck three o'clock in the morning. Our madness ended with the clang of the liberty UD bell in the tower of the Admin- istration building while several tied a captive balloon to the flag pole with the ZT6 banner floating in the breeze. Tuesday afternoon a mass meeting was held in Chapel Hall. Even the undergraduates were invited to this session. The frolic of the prev- ious eveningi was such a howling success a second frolic was demanded by the Engineers and Normals. Everyone was to meet at midnight on the campus. The parade started with an ancient hearse in the lead and the public square as our destination. A huge bonfire was started and the sheriff fired a few rounds of ammunition in the air-but this only put more en- thusiasm into the crowd. The members of the board of directors and faculty were serenaded in a real lively manner. The biggest surprise of all was the painting of the town pump at Fremont. Some persons not appreciating the presence of college students and their artistic wfork retaliated by throwing paint on our new me- morial posts. M. A. Birmingham and his gang got busy the next morn- ing and put the posts in order. The Class of '26 will be remembered as the liveliest class in many years. These two frolics will long be fond memories of the happy days we spent at Tri-State. FACULTY RECEPTION AND BANQUIET The Seniors were the guests of the Faculty on the evening of May Slst. This reception was held in the Masonic Hall and was a most en- joyable occasion. The speakers of the evening were: The Honorable L. W. Fairfield, a school man of wide experience and former U. S. Congress- mang Prof. J. L. Estrich, Supt. of Angola city schools, and President E. D. Long. , Page 1 4 4 Senior Class Will a HERE is a Tri-State Corporation in Angola that has not had any strikes but has kept on turning out ships. The ships made here are of five distinct types: scholarship, fellowship, sportsmanship, leadership and citizenship. Long hours are required to construct these ships before I ht'koneofthese they can be launched, and it IS indeed a heavy sea t a sin s ships. They may be seen in many ports of the world and you are fortunate if you take passage on one of these ships because you are sure to anchor safely in the harbor of Success. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, The Senior Class of 1926 of the Tri-State Corporation, also known as Tri-State Col- ' ' t t f Indiana, legej in the city of Angola, in the county of Steuben, and S a e 0 under the supervision of our many advisors have been able to uphold our distinctive characters and being of sound mind and of memory, do make, declare, and publish, this our last will and testament, in manner and form following: Q . FIRST. We give and bequeath to our beloved Corporation a beau- tiful sun dial and ornamental entrance posts as improvements to the physical property which will serve as a reminder of the peppiest crowd on the Hill. SECOND. To E. D. Long, President of the Corporation, We give and bequeath a law library that he may be safe in making new laws. THIRD. To Prof. Niehous, Chief Engineer of said Corporation, we bequeath an automatic fool proof slide rule, a chair on rollers and a pointer with a continuous supply of chalk on the end. FOURTH. To Prof. Sherrard, Chief Chemist of said corporation, we bequeath a fund for replacing stolen articles which w'il1 enable him to further his research work in olive oil. FIFTH. To Prof. Bill , Chief Electrician of said corporation, we bequeath our permission to tell us more fish stories. SIXTH. To Prof. Roush, Master Mechanic of said corporation, we bequeath all our hot air for laboratory work. SEVENTH. To Prof. Handy, we bequeath a free employment bu- reau that he may be able to give all graduates a fairer chance in the world. EIGHTH. To Prof. Fox, we bequeath a girls' rest room so he can find peace during his lectures. I I Page 145 NINTH. To Prof. Baily, we bequeath all the sunshine and happiness in the World. I TENTH. To Prof. Lake, We bequeath watches, rattlers, etc., to en- able him to enjoy peace and contentment during the long hours of the night. ELEVENTH. To Prof. Harshman, We bequeath all the sharps and flats and the memory of our melodius singing. TWELFTH. To Prof. Ott our Class Leader, we bequeath our per- mission to lead the next Russian Revolution. THIRTEENTH. To Judge Best, We bequeath a degree in govern- mental politics in behalf of his golden rule. FOURTEENTH. To the good citizens of Angola, we leave suflicient paint remover to enable them to erase those monograms which are so numerous and so clear. . FIFTEENTH. To all other supervisors and assistants, We bequeath amiable dispositions, pleasant laughs and gentle voices to aid. them in adding to the prosperity of the corporation. SIXTEENTH. We do appoint our life-long friends and enemies, The Faculty, as sole executors of this, our last Will and testament. In testimony whereof, We have to this, our last Will and testament, set our hand and seal, and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament, to which We subscribe our name and affix our seal, this the third day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. THE SENIOR CLASS CEldon W. Reynoldsb Signed, sealed, declared and published by the said Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their re- quest and in their presence, and in presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. S. Merritt Bradsher, residing at Roxboro in the County of Person, North Carolina. Dale G. Voelker, residing at Jackson in the County of Jackson, Michigan. Page 146 I I 3 I . 1 Yi ' ' A . - n w . yl N. M N , I 1 W u +1 U' ' 1 1 v w w P 1 N w N v! i .,i 1 n IILIZTICJ' 5 V W ' , ,1 ' 1 1' l ' 1 f m I .H 5 Q4 U l , Q, l 'is 1 1 3: il ' T1 ,zvl ? if E l I Foreword THLETICS at Tri-State differ in some respects from the majority of colleges. The Fall term begins too late for a football team to be organized and drilled into shape. The work is so arranged for a two year course that very little time can be found in which to practice consistently, so our Athletic section is a small one. However, with the small amount of time available for these activities, the Athletic Association and the teams de- serve the support and hearty congratulations of the school. For few colleges with student. coaches could put out the consistent winning teams as Tri-State does against other colleges with paid coaches. The Athletic Association is a voluntary association of students for the purpose of promoting athletics in general. Its otlicers are President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer and Coach. The school makes it compulsory to have the President a member of the board of directors. The re- maining oflices are filled by students elected from the stu- dent body. The object of the Athletic Association is to exercise a wise supervision over the Athletics of the school, and great care is taken that athletics do not inter- fere With the scholastic standing of the students on the teams. l I i Page 1-17 e rc, - l 'rlliwnw i The N24-H25 Athletic Association Fall and Winter Terms OFFICERS Burton Handy, President Mel Bonelli, Vice Pres. C. H. Lindsay Burl Bennett, Coach, Basketball John Bauerle, Captain, Basketball Spring and Summer Terms A OFFICERS Burton Handy, President McClellan Seager, Vice Pres. Geo. Rhodius, Emmet Parker, Coach, Baseball Corwin Hiatt, Captain, Baseball Sec'y.-Treas Sec'y.-Treas ly ,. ,. , ,. . l Page 148 ' i F l l 1 I l l The 1924925 Basket Ball Season THE 1924-25 basketball season at Tri-State College was one of the best in many years. The only College teams able to defeat them were I. B. C. of Fort Wayne and Valparaiso University. Picking a team this year was one of the most diihcult jobs he ever performed, admitted Coach Bennett. Although there were a few out- standing men, the remainder was but a game of chance as there were sev- eral men capable of filling the empty positions. ' . Stiefel and Owens will long be remembered by the basketball fans as one of the fastest combinations of forwards to represent the Blue and White. The fast playing of these forwards combined with the superb guarding of Seager, Bauerle and Akers is reason enough for the splen- did showing the team made this season. Seager, Akers and Harder were the only men left to build a team around the next year. One of the interesting factors of the season was the close score in the majority of the games. One game was won by 6 points, two games by 4 points, one by 5 points, and three games by 2 points. Such close games created much enthusiasm among the students and a packed Gym was noticed at each game. RECORD ojf the 19241--25 SEASON T. S. C. 26 I. B. C. 36 T. S. C. 32 Anthony Wayne 23 T. S. C. 26 I. B. C. 33 T. S. C. 25 Huntington College 20 T. S. C. 29 Detroit College 25 T. S. C. 21 Detroit College 19 T. S. C. 30 Hillsdale College 24 T. S. C. 25 Toledo University 21 T. S. C. 35 Toledo University 33 T. S. C. 26 Huntington College 24 T. S. C. 37 Hillsdale College 25 T. S. C. 27 Valparaiso U. 34 Page 149 M' -- 'x- ' W 3 U'1w -,,,,-. , .,,,, ,..,.,., ,,,. .,,,.., .,,. ,,, AI I-if' ,Q,',s,q:I'tliIqi1.i, .,., ,-. ,.,: -.M ,,,,.,e,,,,,,-.,.,.,,,. ,,..,,, huh '-,' ...g ,.,...A,, , I I I 1 3 H El E 0 3 x 9 3 ? n 6 8 . Q n 9 3 s s E L I! 0 B f. ll J U D G E L JJ L BASKETBALL TEAM 1925 'Pop Row: Bennett, Coach, Harder, Burton Handy, F'a,cu1ty Director of Athletics, 1 Olson and Akers. 5 Butfmn Row: Foraker, Stiefel, Cline, Bauerle, Captain, Seager and Owens - A 4 . 1 A v i 4, Y Y I f ,,. in I -. .., .,, ,-,,A.,,,,..,,,,,., K- -.. ,.,.-,...-, .h ,,,. ,,-, ,-,,--,.., ,M MM, ,,. ,..,.g,, , ,, -.. .,, .... .-,MV ' Sv H Page 150 Quill T he TEAM Coach Burl Bennett, Ike . Coach Bennett was popular with the members of the team, and having every man's confidence it was much easier for him to put a winning team in the field. Ike knew his busi- ness as a coach and we regret his not being with us for the 1925 season. George Harder, Slim . Handsome George was a shining light on the Poughkeepsie H. S. team before coming here. He is a long tall boy and fits in fine at the pivot position. John Bauerle, Jawn . Captain Bauerle was a very versatile player and could fill most any position equally Well. We are sorry Jawn has played his last basketball for T. S. C. Lynn Akers, Akers . Although Akers did not get into every game he was ready at all times and practiced with the team regularly. He was good on the defensive and offensive. O. P. Olson, Swede . Olson was injured early in the season and was kept out of the regular line-up. He was too good a guard for any man to get by him. Don K. Foraker, Pewee . Foraker played the bench most of the time, but we are conservative when we say he was fast and played a good game at the forward position. Ray Stiefel, Ray . Ray was one of the rabbits . He was one of the fastest men who has worn a Tri-State uniform. There were many games saved by his ability to get around over the floor and shoot goals. Stiefel was the team's high point man for the season. n A Naurice Owens, Norry . Norry was the other rabbit and was a leading factor in the team's many victories. The Stiefel and Owens com- bination was much dreaded by the opposing teams. Merrill Cline, Murt . Cline, like Owens and Stiefel, was a member of the Angola High School basketball team when it won the District Championship. Murt's easy going decisive way won for him the con- fidence of every man on the team. His playing at center was commend- able. McClellan Seager, Mac . Seager played regular as back guard and was a consistent player. Many a nice play has been broken up by his superb guarding. l . .- -H Page 151 l o s The ll925 Baseball Season TRI-STATE College finished the 1925 season in baseball with seven victories and three defeats. Among the teams meeting defeat were Anthony Wayne Institute, Hillsdale College, and Concordia College. De- fiance College defeated Tri-State twice and Hillsdale College, our old rival, was victorious in one game also. The Tri-State boys played a fast game df ball all season. Although the season was a short one, Coach Parker and his team came through with a very good record. The team was composed of new men, the only last year men being Parker and Kern. The main pitching staff was made up of two men, Wal- lace and Brandeberry, and Hiatt and Smyntek did the receiving. The in- field with McAuliff, Nazario, N illesen and Spaulding made a quartet which was dangerous to any team. The outfield with Kern, Beagle and Andrews went through the season with very few errors. Andrews had to give up baseball the latter part of the season on account of extra school work. The team missed Andy as he could work as a relief pitcher. After the regular season's schedule had been played the boys got together under the guidance of Jack London and journeyed to Hud- son, Ind., and defeated the fast Hudson Greys by a 5 to 3 score. The game was close throughout but Brendeberry held the opposing team to three safe hits, the rest being scored on errors by the Collegians. We appreciate the valuable aid and suggestions Jock Sommerlot gave us as he was always on hand to aid the team in any way he could. The TEAM Sheldon Baker, Bake . Baker did not, play in the regular line-up, but was a valuable substitute and pinch hitter. He played a good game in the field as well as at the plate. - Theodore Beagle, Ted . Beagle was one of the most reliable and steady hitters in the club,'his errorless fielding a feature in every game. A very valuable player. Russel Norman, Russ . Russ was another man who did not play regular but was a capable man to step into the outfield and relieve any man at any time. Norman's speed was his greatest asset on the field. Henry Wallace, Wally , Wallace was one of the pitching aces, his good judgment and control was hard to beat. He was always in condi- 'iiimge' 152 1:1011 and leady to wo1k as a 1Bll6f plt he1 Wallace was a FGCQIVSI also but Coach Pa1ke1 thought 1t best to hold h1m fo1 mound duty A CO1 Wlll H1att Coy Captam H1att played behmd the bat and 111 the outfleld As a TGCGIVEI he was dangerous to all ba e runne1s and he could th1 ow the ball to second base YV1lIl'1 speed and accuracy Hlatt cove1s the outfleld llke the dew Theodo1e N1llesen Ted Ted play ed sholtstop 1n fust class style His fast flelflllllg and pe1fect 'El'l1OW111g alm Wo1 hlm much 1ecogn1t1on Xl1ll6SCl1 IS a good batter and has CI'GCl1lL T01 o 19 home run and several base hlts fo1 the season Joseph N37a11O Joe Our Cuban wn111w1nd held down the key stone sack 111 g1eat style Joe s supe1b f1eld1n1f and heavy lnttmg was one of the teams best assets Emmet Pa1ke1 Em Pa1 ker coached the team Most of the c1ed1t fO1 the successful season IS due to h1s good management Emmet also played the lllfleld 1n an emergency Lucas Kem Moon Kem was the Babe Ruth of the club as lt was not unusual to see hlm smack one out fo1 foul bases The opposlng teams thought 1t advlsable to keep then fly balls out of left fleld for Lucas was sule death on them hot co1ner He was always leady and 1el1able He acted as subst1tute Geolge Rl'lOCl1LlQ We must not fo1get ou1 bl.lSl1'1SSS manager the one who has to do the wo11y1ng and 1s 1espons1ble tol much of the teams 1csults Geo1ge was one of the best sport w11te1s on the Integlal staffs ln the last few yea1s We ce1ta1nly apprec1ate the part Rhod1us has taken Ill Hlaklllg' th1s a successful season Halold Blandeberly B1andy B1andy d1d not Jom us untll the season was half ove1 and he tulned out to be the brlght hght of the p1l.ZCl'11llg' staff Wlth h1s ab1l1ty lt 1S no wonde1 he won SIX out of seven games one be1ng a post season game Robe1t E McAul1ft Mac Mac was a small man fO1 the 1n1t1al sack but h1s f16lCl1l'1g and hlttlng ab1l1ty soon won fO1 hlm a regula1 posltlon W1ll1am Spdlllfllllg B111 Bill was one of the f'lash1est men on the team holdmg down the hot co1ner llke a vete1an He play ed a good steady game Edvs a1d J Smy ntek L1ttle Edd1e Edd1e II11SS6Cl be1ng 1n the p1C tule but he 19 one of the h1gh 13011115 playe1s Eddle stops the balls be hmd the bat and IS a good battel also P1ge 152 , - 1 c . , 1 v . . -1 Q 1 1 . A . . ,, ,, F . . . . . , . ' . 1 5 1 s ' , . 1 - ' I ' 4 I , ' , ll 37 , ,, ' ',, 1. , . . A L n 1 1 ' 1 . ' - 1 ,,' li 7! , 'I ',, ' 4 , . 1 ' 1 . 1 C, 1 . , , A: 4 u , . . , ' . , . . 1 ,. u u , . - , . 1 - B. 1 fu l I I ' 1 . ' ,,, 1: , 7: N Raphael TOIIES, Torry . Torres played at shortstop O1 around the 1 1 L i 1 . c l u v . 1 .u ' 1. 1 , 1 .3 1 A' s s - 1 4 U 1 U 1 ' ' ' ' , . 1 1 l 1 -1, -1 1 c . W 4 . . . ,, ,, A . . . . , . 1 . . r . ,, . ,, . . , . 1 lc , 5 ' ' ' . f ' 1' . Y Q Y ,, . . ,, ..p. . . I , 1 ' A nn l Q I I I - 1 2. . . ::.1- , 1 5 . bl -- A v -HH -+1-1'-A-and me U HV- ?wh1w 1'1i rm A Q ' l BASEBALL TEAM 1925 Top Row: Baker, Beagle, Norman, VVa1lace,-Burton Handy, Faculiy Director of Athletics: Hiatt, Captain: Nillesen and Nazario. Ilrzt-tom Row: Parker, Coaclig Kern, Torres, Rliodius, Business Managerg Brande- berry, McAu1iff and Spaulding. RECORD of the 1925 SEASON T. S. C. 18 Anthony Wayne 17 T. S. C. 4 Defiance College 18 T. S. C. 2 Hillsdale College 18 T. S. C. 8 Club Cigars 7 T. S. C. 12 Emmaus Walther League 2 T. S. C. 4 Yankee A. A. 3 T. S. C. 10 Hillsdale College 9 T. S. C. 0 Defiance College 2 T. S.,C. 10 Concordia College 8 T. S. C. ' 14 Concordia College 12 T. S. C. 5 Hudson Greys 3 The game with Hudson was a post season game. . , , A., ,.., ,, ,.,.,. ,.,, -.-,.... .,.-,,,.-.. 1 . . .-.-. ,.. -. ... -- .- 1 Page 154 li Ili i The il925f-126 Atlhilletic Association Fall and Winter Terms OFFICERS Burton Handy, President McClellan Seager, Vice Pres. Don Niles, Sec'y.-Treas. Enos Parsell, Coach Basketball McClellan Seager, Captain Basketball The 1192526 BASKET BALL SEASON THE 1925-26 basketball season, at Tri-State College was not as satis- factory in the number of games won as in former years. Even the biggest and best teams will lose at times and this has been our off year. Our team did play hard for victory and though they won only three games, the boys are good losers and play a clean game. They made their opponents work for every point made. The season opened against Valparaiso University at Valparaiso with a 25 to 20 victory. Things were not so easy with us following this vic- tory and old man Hard Luck handed us a few defeats, which were gen- erally by a small margin. The other victories were won from St. Mary's College and Battle Creek, these being home games. Coach Parsell did not take charge of the team until the last half of the season. It is believed the record could have been improved had he been available for the whole basketball season. Perhaps another contrib- uting factor in the defeat list this year was the small courts the team played on when away from home. We had Captain Seager, Harder, and Akers left from last year to work with the new men. Seager and Akers were guards and Harder played center. Prospects for next year's quintet seem very promising as Grabiec, Konikowski, Burggrabe, Harder and Menz will be with us and help drill awinning team into action. Page 1 5 5 ll flll'il51'i'il1i',a ,Mfg-lei I JI ll BASKETBALL TEAM 1926 Bop Ross John Grabiec Enos Paisell Coachg Burton Handy, Faculty Dnectoi ot Athletics Donald lN1lES Sec'y-Treas.g and Geo. I-Iaidex Bottom Ron NV11l1a1n Buiggxabe Vvillard Clark, McClellan Seagei Captain Eddy Menz Lynn Al SIS and Edward Konikowskl RECORD of the ll925f2,6 SEASON Valparaiso U. Anthony Wayne Defiance College Auburn Hillsdale College Battle Creek Huntington College St. Mary's College Anthony Wayne Hillsdale College Huntington College Detroit City College St. Mary's College fffl P:gI5zit'W'l'ol El 41 The TEAM John Grabiec. John played forward and as center and was good on the offensive and a tower of strength on the defensive. In other words, an asset to his own team and a liability to his opponents. Enos Parsell. Coach Parsell did not take charge of the team until the last half of the season. The team began to show improvement under his coaching and it is believed the victories would have been more numer- ous had he been in charge of the team the whole season. Donald Niles. Don was very busy as secretary of the Athletic Asso- ciation and deserves much credit for his work for the team. He booked the games and arranged for the trips out of town. George Harder. George finished his second year with the team as high point man. He played a steady game at center, and was a good bas- ket shooter. ' William Burggrabe. Bill played forward but did not get into the regular line-up until the last few games, when he proved his claim to a position. His floor work and passing was a feature in every game he played. Willard C. Clark. Although Clark did not play in every game, he was of the Old Reliable type and could produce results when called into the game. McClellan Seager. Mac was Captain of the team this year and played guard. Mac played a good game and was never headed oi when it came to picking them off the bench. Eddy Menz. Eddy was a very valuable guard and was responsible for breaking up more plays and getting more recoveries than any other player. We would say he wins the cast iron basketball. Lynn Akers. Akers played as guard but did not get into many en- counters due to an injured leg received early in the season. He was al- ways ready to play when called in by the captain. Eddy Konikowski. Eddy played as forward. The old slogan, Little but mighty held good in Eddy's case, as he played hard from the first sound of the referee's whistle until the last. We expect to see him in the line-up next year. Page 157 A--'---1'--M Elin fi'--'--'- -it-----it-it-'Q n ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS---Tnterdlass Champions Clark, Grabieo, and Konikowski came through strong and made the Varsity team. The Champs by no means had easy sledding as the Civils, Mechanicals and Laws put forth some stiff competition. Top Row fleft to rightl: Gunnar Martinson, Donald Leach, VVi1liam Clark, Eddie Konikowski and Emery Knowlton. A Bottom: John Grabiec, Prof. VV. A. Pfeiffer and Paul Piper. LAW SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM 1926 Top Row Cleft to rightl: P. L. DeVita, Coachg V. Steinmetz, V. Rosovitch. Bottom: Wm. Caporale, R. Bradford, Fred Eagan, Captaing D. Seibert, Felix A. Kaul H Page 158 M A in U T-1 M- -ll fm' . .15 7 l 3 9 h 2 l 1 1 U 3 Q 3 E l 3 l 3 1 5 1 3 v E ! I w s s Q 5 l F l I S 1 I U I ! 5 3 1 4 I I 3 5 3 5 E W1 1. 1, ..,, Girl9s Basketball 1925626 TITE Girls representing Tri-State College on the Basketball floor this year met some of the strongest.competition of any previous Tri- State team in several years. Even though they lost six out of nine games, one of which they dropped by one point and another by five points, the games were hotly contested and always interesting. The team was picked from new ma- terial and Coach Ralph Claudy is to be commended for his effort in train- ing the new recruits. Claudy worked his team steadily and they tried to repay him in victories won but such is life and one side has to lose. We are hopeful of more success next year. ' The outstanding features of this year's team was the fast floorwork and basket shooting of Platt, center, with Captain Chapman who played forward and was second high scorer on the team for the season. RECORD ogf the 19Z5f26'SlEASON T. S. C. 19 Wayne Knitting -Mills 16 T. S. C. 4 Auburn 24 T. S. C. 10 General Electric 17 T. S. C. 14 U. T. D. 3 T. S. C. 14 Wayne Knitting Mills 19 T. S. C. 4 Auburn ' 20 T. S. C. 21 Battle Creek 22 T. S. C. 8 Lincoln Life 3 T. S. C. 1 Battle Creek 14 Page 159 1i,', 1, r '11 -'1f4w i -,., L A w,'ll ,Will 1-5, lt f Girls' Basketball Team 1926 Top Row: Betty Omstead, Ralph Claudy, Coach: Medise Goepp, and Georgia. Koons. Bottom Row: Thira Trexler, Lena Savieo, Luella Chapman, Captain: Pearl Rigg and Helen Miller The TEAM Betty Omstead. Betty was a splendid defensive player, a guard who was always in the way of the opposing forwards. 'Medise Goepp. Even though Medise did not play in every game she was always ready and available for most any position. Georgia Koons. Georgia played as center or guard and good in either position. She was very effective in offensive plays. - Thira Trexler. Thira played as forward and she displayed some good team work in the four games she was in. Q Lena Savieo. Lena did some real work as guard and was equally ef- on the offensive or defensive. Luella Chapman. Captain Chapman played as forward and was sec- ond high scorer with thirty points to her credit. Her basket shooting and dribbling was one of the seasons features. Pearl Rigg. Forward. Pearl was called into only three games, but always played a whale of a game from the bench. Helen Miller. Helen was a very effective guard and played in every game. She was always in her opponents way and did not seem to mind a hard fall on the floor. Violet Platt. Violet played center and in most games. She could throw the ball in the basket with ease and made a high score for the season. Page 160 Qu .- -., . ' pl i- Q.-gr. .1 U. 0,-1. f!j.1 -in 7' 'v 1' 1. n Q . O 'ls 1 n ' . 'v r 'H ' 05391. U - ' VE. 5 '- 'f ,'. . ' , fiffgi mv-owamyfv ' 4 Z 4 I f fu X H3567 , tl if get - ff f 1 . X, , '7 v , ' e' 4-o5'..i. Aix i . 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 19 21 22 26 27 30 31 Fatt Term 1925-f-October Even some of the dignified seniors of Tri-State found themselves in great danger of getting lost when they arrived in this budding, or should we say booming city. All hands were up for conflicts in the auditorium at 9:00 o'clock this morning. There certainly were a lot of new faces in the fight. - Classes start today with a bang. A little stub of a cigar was seen taking Kilowatt Heim to class. Engineering Society meeting tonight, and there was a fine crowd out. President Long gave a very good talk. McCutchen arrives on the evening train and all the co-eds, inclined to corpulence, are besieging him for his method of reducing. We ask Miss Clark to interview Mr. Humphries regarding some scan- dal and she coyly replies, Why, yes, if I should happen to see him . As the last of the stragglers are sauntering in, one of the engineers is seen frantically endeavoring to console a young co-ed, who has just discovered that Bill Kratzert has graduated and departed. Hutch was seen on the steps of the Administration building Wait- ing for someone. The book store is still as popular as of old, Fine weather today. The final ball game of the World series caused some excitement in the ranks of Tri-State's students. Snow, snow, out come the mackinaws and galoshes. Students' eyes were affected by something extremely bright in the bookstore this morning. Examination disclosed the cause to be something on Iva Harrison's left hand. We Wonder. The first Masonic dance of the season at the Masonic temple tonight. O. Detmer was wondering today why Prof. Ott Wanted him to ex- plain a theorem when as he said, Any fool could see it. Terrible calamity happened today. A large beam failed. Where? In Machine Design C class this morning when Mark Hoover moved a decimal point one place too far, Observing engineers note the absence of powder from the faces of several of the fair co-eds. Engineer Society met tonight and discussed the Stunt night. Mark Hoover and Tex Keuhn are the chief fireworks shooters and certainly are working hard to get their act ready. Plage161 V Q M M ,ljlfl xl Fmmv. BIG Bov Q a on 1-as mu. L Cb V ' .va 3 1 A 0 :mfg - QL-, '?,,kTi5'A::1k ' 0 Un . ., 62:72 QQTQQ3 .Q ': fi 1,93 ,Jw FL' m,,. W 06 ' Q9 l 1 3,1-ii-f ' '. ' 'Af ' ' I 0 !'Ei,.,,E ' :l ,L ONEY eogih M . wife 'Diggs 4, YDJME, 6 Q Cum -ze +iYPKo McL+5,s'5' be evrwo W , Qsfvfm' 1 A 1-+45 Qkghsxefefnr mn. ,ze B:-4.4.7, AU. Page 162 2. 3. 4. 11. 13. 17. 20. 21. 23. 29. 4. 5. Dec. 5. 6. 8. 11. 13. 17. November Jack Spurlock, the sheik of College Inn, is still in a class by himself. Harry Haynes is trying hard to compete with him, but still has far to go. Ed Slone fainted in the physics laboratory this afternoon. Some thought he had seen a mouse, but he had not. The cause of his down- fall was a conclusion on a student's Lower Physics A experiment. John Wheeler is wondering what is the matter with everyone lately. Every time he reaches into his pockets, those around him move away, wondering what he has to sell now. Horray!! No school on college hill, and even the weather wears a smile. Engineers marched in the Armistice Day parade, and attend exercises at Community Building. First night of the Psi Iota Zi So- rority and American Legion play, Captain Applejackj' a huge success. Several college students appear in this Arabian Night's adventure. Friday, the thirteenth. Ed Slone is diligently endeavoring to dis- cover how much air an air-dale can hold. Now that the snow is fast disappearing, the boys seem to be awaken- ing to the fact that snow is the substance from which snow-balls are made, and the small boys of the town, to say nothing of the co-eds, are being bombarded with snow-balls at the hands of these playful en- gineers. Bill Repetto paid Angola a visit this week. Another good man gone bugs on Florida real estate. A wonderful day. Masonic dance tonight. Have you noticed that Shorty Keller has been a regular attendant at dances recently? Never mind, Shorty , we'd do that much for Stella, too.. A Has anyone seen a True Confessions magazine? Red Hoyler could not find his to take to hydraulic class today. The ice is getting thicker. Skating will soon be another real good excuse to skip class. December Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity pedges are dragged through the mill to- night and seem a little the worse for year. Public dance at Ollie's. Very popular. Our mighty Collegiates going strong. Another Masonic dance and Johnnie Vogel with another girl. Too many girls won't do, Johnnie. 22-Jan. 5. Christmas holidays. This is one thing we like about college life. Winter Term 1926---.lfcmuomry Conflicts were in order today. All the boys came up to see Prof. Handy perform with his magic pointer which tells the tale for the term. The campus resembes a Florida real estate boom. Try and keep from buying a ticket to something . President Long gives a very interesting talk on E-ooze . Engineering Society resumes meetings for the winter term with a full house, Kid Slone presiding. Fitz is not feeling so good after his debut in the art of ice skating. A long line of Chemistry B students in front of chemical stock room looking for lockers. Very ambitious boys. Wonder how long it will last? Fort Wayne is getting popular with the Betas. Dan Weaver went down this morning and we understand Dix has been a frequent visitor there. Page 1 G73 W 1 W W W I c W W 'W W ED.1'4+E.5'f'mLL Wx, 5'Lfl'D-E gmrs ones Yi W Wcm+sr'vC1 '-5' A N. Q 791-fffp - . ,, T'-HE ' rn X K, Brisas . :mr gnu. l-,prius i 4-- Qi Ex KR Mx? 'WHO h -3.-ne. 'HUM-AN TREE I T-nf LQCWLY -roiro Es W Q x W Nw X g,,,, ,774-, as Z, A7747 H Paige 1 6 4 Andrews did not wear his hat today-sign of Spring. Prof. Fox is giving intelligence tests today to the Normals. We'd like to see the Engineers take them, too. Prof. Roush starts his class in the Industrial Organization. Our friend McCutcheon will get an extra hour of sleep now. Vogan seen walking up the campus with a fair young thing. Whaltf-happened, Vog? Galloway shows up Monday morning displaying a funny looking eye. He claims he got it playing basketball on Saturday. We know you're an honest man, Galloway, but don't try to kid the boys about it. Mr. Zebrock, the shorthand expert, has been trying to tell us about The Stock Yard Dance . Perhaps he means 'tThe Chicago Hop . Anyway his demonstration was good and very difficult. After sleeping through Gas Engine Class, Claudy mistook the college bell for his alarm clock, immediately sat up and demanded his breakfast. ' - February ' Rumors of a new sorority for T. S. C. Normals. We haven't seen any pins yet, but in their place a red and green ribboiimx Best meeting in the history of Tri-State Engineering Society. Ed Slone acted as cheer leader and had all the bojfs, singing popular songs. The Hendry girls take the boys to the A. L. picture show benefit. They are the kind of girls to have, boys. Mr. Zebrock gives an exhibition of his talented dancing at Lake George. However, he announces that he could have done better if the orchestra had played as he desired. Claudy still sleeping in Gas engine class. Someone should invent a gas engine that would not liberate any exhaust gases, so Claudy could stay awake. Lower Physics exams are in full swing this morning. Many of the boys are trying to save an extra term's work.5iGood luck, boys. From all reports, Eddie Harmon has had a new ffqueen for every day of the past week. Some of these boys sure fall when cupid gets to work. In our last issue the girls were falling for Eddie, but all is changed, for Eddie seems to be falling for the girls. From the number of black eyes around school, our pugilistic lawyer must be pretty good. Terry Demerto has an enlarged nose as a re- sult of experimenting with import and inertia. Our skilled Zebrock was seen at the Masonic dance giving an ex- hibition of a few new steps. He says it was the Reel Virginia- perhaps so. we won't argue. Andrew Mickelson and LuRayne went to the dance at Lake Gage. Spring Term 1926---March The bell rings again at 9 o'clock. Conflicts! Prof Handy with his magic wand t1'ying to integrate between the limits of time and satis- faction, but he seems to have a diflicult time pleasing everyone. Quite a number of new co-eds arrive in town and the boys are busy trying to get acquainted. Saw Williamson with a fair damsel. Who is she, Bill? A ' , Q Mickelson is seen with a co-ed today. Is this a new'one? The En- gineering Society meets for the first time this term and the officers are a bit shaky in making their speeches. Preitz ate a whole mince pie Thursday and hasn't recovered yet. Wonder if Ray Bolio has started to work on his dummy yet? Page 165 A-,Y X , . V 4 1:,'f1 , PIE 1-..,.- ,,-..,. L O You Qwfr-r v4DfiJNi 19:21 A-Sfmi WHEN 1 FAT 7 D0 WE Monnuu AFT2R A bucrnNG' X W i . . Y, ,:'l'E-f.-y-0 DQDSIE HMM ig f via Pagve 1 6 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 Fitz ,and Couzens are seen dressed fit to sheik. Where to, boys? Cuica nearly drowned last night. The pillow slipped, the bed spread and he fell into the spring. Molesworth wants to know, if a train is spoken of as she , why can't some people step aside occasionally and let a lady pass? April Everyone is wearing his overcoat. Eddie Harmon gives E. Rogers his navy coat and Rogers gets seasick. Some people are very sensitive. Did you notice the smile on Eddie Menz's face? Well, he received a special from his future to be. Doc. Henning is in town. He is an instructor in Chemistry at Car- negie Tech. Chas. Hutchinson is in town for a week-end . He didn't leave some books here, did he? Easter, and the co-eds are seen sporting their new Easter finery. Couzens was waiting for an Easter bunny to bring him an Easter egg. Mickelson and Nordin have been ill for the last few days. Claude West wants to know why the square root of 40 is 2. HELP! HELP! What seems to be the scandal about this double wedding? Two co- eds are involved and congratulations are in order. Did you notice how wide awake the fellows that are late to the 7 o'clock classes are? Cramer wants some superheated steam for his can. Tilton wants some free steam. See Cramer, Tilton. Walter Moros returns for a short visit. He is an authority on superheat also. The graduating class held its first meeting. Some case: A man comes 25 miles on a rainy night to see Eleanor Meyer. How will all this end, Eleanor? This weather should be wet enough for the anti- pros. - George Margetto, The woman hateri' wants to know the name of a certain blond co-ed. Calc Smith is looking for the bridge on his nose and Eaton is looking for a cap for his knee. Estelle Howe and Margaret Fast are the first co-eds to get a ride in Bezo's new gas buggy. Spring is here: Prof. Sherrard was seen chasing a golf ball on his lawn today. The Normals are never idle. If you think they are, just look out the window any time and see them roller skating. No, they will never grow up, but why grow old in this age of beauty specialists. Fitz works on his Lizzie . Eddie Harmon is seen with another new girl. Eddie, what is your line ? Marie Snyder is getting very skillful on her roller skates. lt's im- possible to realize how courteous and gallant some of the engineers are. For instance: Jay was seen to take a young lady in his arms and carry her across a mud puddle. They both seemed to enjoy it, even though he most dropped her. There was some kind of meeting in chapel hall today, for co-eds only. They were not satisfied with a notice Occupied on the door, but had a strong guard at the door in the person of Mr. Flaishin. Ray Fortier is seen strutting around with Just Married on his back. Luella, where's the ring? The course in Campusology begins. This is the most popular sub- ject on the hill , The co-eds collect the 'tuition' by 'intuition'. The student body and Faculty were saddened by the death of Mr. Donald Leach. Prof. Niehous explains the method of finding the day one was born on, but had nothing to say about how to find the day one is going to die. Life is so uncertain. So are girls. A V 'Page 167 V lr' ,-.' 5-W1 f..il,,,QE'a M' 3.1 fx 1, F lb ,-, ,pl ,- wi, ., .A I x I 5 E v, v D 9 5 5 1 I 3 J l I E . 5 ! 1 1 r 5 F U I I T A 5 J 1 I J G 1 v n 3 2 l Q 1 . 4 1 3 U W A w . Y 1 W . 5 V v vi: ig , - .-G --. L , 4...-.Af f- . V I1 , , . . .-,... ..-...R ,. ,., A., ,H ,Im Qi, Page 168 Q Nfif , In' -..,, -, ll.-5 I jjjqq,i iw.. f...-TH--- -f If..l All mu 4 pfgif Dan: ' is ' K ,M--,..--: 7IgQGvgT. is figffflffil... T - . , The peaceful slumbers of our overworked students were disturbed this Sabbath morning by Angola's melodius fire siren. Why can't it blow when it is more convenient for us to go to a fire? Oh, Min! F. S. Fisher admits he can write a love letter. Summer weather today and w'e hear talk of the old swimmin' hole. A number of co-eds held a band concert this afternoon. The music was o. k. but it lacked volume. One of our lawyers embarks on the salty sea of matrimony. Seyfer says the bending moments are still bending in Prof. Roush's room. It's a good thing the shocks are not shocking, for then the stresses would be stressing. Two of our embryo lawyers buy a Lizzie and paint it in two dif- ferent colors. If they get into an argument, each can take his own. Brokaw got hit on the head with a falling lamp shade. The tryout for the Senior class play is held today and a number were there to test their ability to resist stage fright. A good way to make dates, boys. Ask Morris about the man who returned the lady's glove. Geo. Cash goes fishing. This spring weather has a wonderful effect on George. Dorothy Howard and Ruth Saul are seen strolling down S. College street. Montgomery lives down that way. William Kistler, the man from Milwaukee, has a few new ideas on making fire whistles so you can hear them without them making any noise. Ruth Long is seen in town and we bet someone is happy. Bevan draws a locomotive in Machine Design C class. Someone heard the whistle blow and left the room. Maybe it was Kistler? ' 'A 'H 132155 ics ' it 4 ,iff , in . . , Lifi 1 ,gl MT, ffA1LiW1-mm 1. M .,. , ,-.. ..,.,- ,.,, ,... . -..,1, ..,L , ,.,,,,, ,wi T f 5 ii 3 3 Q 3 W Q H U u V1 J fb II li li u P li n U E E P I E Q E A 9 Z J, n n il U Nl 5 P I1 a X . ! I U G . . . ' , VW 1. , ,,,-, Q..,,..-.,..-.. ..., ...., -- W- -M.. . ,.... 7, ,., GE, ,, ,.-, .4 MH' Page 170 lm! l -an H4 l S-' ., .....f-. . May Many of the boys were at the station to see the new Co-eds arrive, but were disappointed when only one stepped off the train. If you want a complete Integral: Seyfer-dy, and Kistler-dxg and there you are, the Calculus sharks. Bill Gore should get some attention from the new Co-eds. If it isn't cloudy, one can see his new socks a mile away. Cash seems to be in love, when you hear him coming down the street whistling and singing-Postum. Vogan says that a golf ball is what a man chases when he gets too old to chase anything else. Prof. Roush comes to class late, and some bright student wakes up and says, Did you come in late, Mr. Roush? Put the first problem on the board. Gallant took his spring bath in Fox Lake and it will take a week for the water to clear up again. Dean Wetmore sure does know his onions. He says potatoes will g1'ow larger if wrapped in tissue paper-to keep the dirt out of their eyes. Bob Hatfield says: It's no longer wine, woman and songg it's moon- shine, a trained nurse and 'Lead Kindly Light'. A good example of Connecticut energy fnot kinetic energyl is Ray- mond Bush pushing a lawnmower. Mac Bryant is seen with Dor- othy Long frequently. Now we know why Harriet' Wiley is wearing a frat pin. Bill Kratzert is back from Florida for a few days. We heard that Claudy is going to take a Normal course to use his spare time to good advantage. riff? fl l 7 .. V 1. ' fi 'r V ' . tiff wif' 't S H -F' Q 1. 1' J.. f f -f 'ff fl: sl ti Q ts . 5 ' .5 A., . :if . P- -V if B f- ,',- Q ' 3,-5 .:7j,'22f , 3 'li-7 . I , ' F f ' A ' I A95 E 'P ' ,V V. was -- - 1 xi . 1 L .3 g, ' ' 1' - it-, - ?j.,tAg7, iL.,..fs V ,A J , , E MRS THE GANG nv 'rmamonr MANOR C105 . ,Q-U . V f ' AND 'rn . Ngg,-,FD ,- B- I - was-1-'P' f.. .-A121 V . 'C W 'i15fge 1'5i' C' rv .y 15, KT, . x,,uL.f'x gm ., NI Y.. - N- , 4. xx - 'X .,. .. ww 9 54.5 gil HT 'SOUTH BEND 0 .1 Qaff ,eng 1...-. 1 'e' ' -r -. ' '---L-'f '. '-.'mf.'-- - gun ?995'N1ET1ig-gfjf':ff N A ,.,--,-...... 5 Page 172 V.. 1112 Ai t' gr. t Milli... 1.51.29 Earl Gore and Eddie Menz seem to enjoy riding in a certain Ford coupe. Dick DeLyser and Paul Holm have the tennis fever and can- not do much home work of late. Tennis is such a love game anyway. Leave it to Reynolds to get the new Co-eds. He was seen at the show with Edna Chrysler this evening. We wonder if he wins them with his violin. H Prof. Handy delivers another short lecture and says. An honest con- fession is good for the soul . Some student remarks, 'Yes, but it is hard on the grades . The Mechanicals leave Angola on their animal inspection trip. The first stop is Elkhart where they see how slide trombones, base horns and 'agonyphones' are made. The afternoon is well spent at the works of the Dodge Mfg. Corporation. A A nice clean rainy day. The Studebaker Automobile works in South Bend is given the once over in the a. m. In the afternoon a trip through the South Bend Watch Co. was interesting. Why were some of the boys so slow in moving from one department to the other? The Electricals visited the General Electric Co. in 'Fort Wayne. The Mechanicals visit the Mishawaka Woolen Mills in the a. m. and the modern and most up-to-date power station in this section of the country in the afternoon. This is known as the Twin Branch Power plant. Too near the end. of the term to study. Friday and some of the fellows are leaving town. The call of home or somebody 'back home' is too strong. What if we did get a few per cent. off our grades? .lime The Midnight Frolic of the Senior Class is 'the talk of the townf Class Day exercises in the afternoon. The Seniors appear for a big picture on the campus. The editor of The Modulus gets the razzberries from some of the loyal CD graduates. 4 to 6. A few days rest between terms. SUMMER TERM begins. Scores of girls report trying to get back to Normal. Registration day. Mr. Voss calls at the Welch home for Miss Opal Clem, and they are seen headed east on Maumee street. The conflicts results in a 6:10 class for some of the engineers. Dame Rumor reports necking parties are held in the parked cars at the noon hour. Tri-State Co-eds don't 'neck', do they Oswald? This must be only a rumor. The boys are busy trying to learn the names of new Co-eds. Now we know why the Engineers like to stay the Summer term. Didgwe hear Weir Crowl say: CheckI We hear Raymond Bush is thinking of studying Latin as an extra subject. Even that subject can be made interesting. . It seems Medise Goepp has lost interest in tennis since Junior Clark did not return this term. Sam Krause and Anderson are out running levels today. Sam says he likes to see the Co-eds through the telescope. Distance lends en- chantment. Barney Bauerson attended a dance at Crooked Lake last night and surprised the boys. ' Some of the boys are late to class as they did not get enough sleep over Sunday. Prof. Ott tells his classes a few of the rules to be ob- served in hisroom. C Mirage -1'lV3 C L..-1-1 i .llfulllf-1. : ' '- Li: l :ii Ffa, Q L 1 - it F , r -Wm? ,iw l ' S 5 ll 'i'..-.Ti ' F - R W t-.1-' fk . seg. cmrsss fi , P '-:QL-1 El Q. , she- v cy, X ' - I T,ufgj5,- gigs-. . - ..-1. I, -,js-W ' - .' i A . 7- -N in ,. , . ir V7 fy 4A 9 QM? mwgiej , I - 1, ff N- ,'.,!:1:Va V x P 'ii 1, Q , S - 9 i 4 ' A i Q ' ' le . .y. . '- . K Y ' F'u1'uQs 'rfx f' ' ' ' -1 ' ' ,iff - ,V Q f TEX ' Q55 fir? rg , 4,92 - A ' .N'Q:..-:Fi i ' 'Ti - A ' 3,-P g i . E i WATER me-Ar-S -- ' - , , ' i ' ' ,. .- C N Y i. - 75 :gn -, W - . Eg L-we I rot A -- g , . Q' gym X LNKE . K SN-rnszr Smyielf BUGGY ' Windy Gordon entertains some of our Co-eds on the campus. Les- son No. 1 in Campusology . ' Tracy Cross Wants to know why he gets so thirsty for Steuben county water. The ambitious lads are beginning work in the Chemistry labs . Vice-President Busbin provides excellent entertainment for the En- gineering Society this evening. EXTRA! EXTRA!!! Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson and Miss Helen A. Cline are quietly married in the city of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Hutchinson is a graduate of the Class of '26 in Electrical Engineer- ing. Miss Cline of the Class of '24 in the Commercial Course. Station QBGT radios the happy couple the congratulations of their many friends. The final shipment of pictures goes to the engravers. The proofs of the engravings are returned and our artist can rest from his labors. July At last!! The copy is delivered to the printer on schedule time. School holiday. The town seems very quiet. Lots of fellows are away enjoying the celebrations in nearby towns. The Campusology class under the shade of the old crabapple tree meets as usual. The latest gossip and bright remarks by our engi- neers is harmless as usual. Let us repeat the old War cry: The 28th or BUST. With this outburst Station 9BGT discontinues broadcast- ing the Scandals of 1925-26 . We hope you received our program clearly and we will now sign off. Good-bye, SENIORS and good luck! me Page -1 T4 in I P I 1 - if :Fair JW' A OEQEZHLOSSER ,444-F' Sm 2 Ulen 1 and12ZveBufff- YY 1 we fk ff'e:fKkx'A ,M We. eV0nuj v NV' K5 W' 'i0:'vS13'i'c5 .ff J 1 any Lads fo x '1?3f?Iw ' 'W sw' ek-Q' 'Dv 451' ac 8 C GS of Z' 5 69 1,-Q I iv ,g609'.44dc GQRXSY SWF X nn Q- W9 f 0' Q5' S' Q9 A P04300 Cay- 5,115-Q' Q s K' We N004 S019 S' G 6 .fe S7 5? W, A Q4 X 9' N 'M QONK Q ' G X06 006 41r 'QW 'ecw'f G' QW-5 963' I no qmeao-465' ,855 mm YW' k. 'W S D 'W ly! N 1.6 Sxggggtwwxvi my jeeszfoljflfeaye 'I-,I 3 I X QGKVQ -S'lJ1:i, 7?7ll' cbt ,W X gf Y. 0 3 AGWSEWZJV0 N52 8 we 7: Stand lg A '34, q 'Q 413N -1 . 9 iffiig 44,41 Q -. - O ' 5 -N. 'gl xg Q- 0 - 'S' N- ' .Av Q C: Q' ' 5 we 'E' fx' FIRST NA TI Q Y , rustling ONAL B 4 ,VV Q5 ooA -V uu4..,,n nd.- W QQ J, wclznqx lnfff S X Q4 C 3 , f . aw Q V u Q 2,00 le, MX? J, ymgc ,SG 'k v ACS YS? eosxgffrz- H Wiz Q9 5 , of 4 .rrrrmn vu. ,bf Qy' .eu In Arn' 'frm' ml 1 CY. ' Spy Q ,. comunuun. 11 N -vo 12, 1 , 5 6 -21 Pfggof? 'Qgfgw UGS 'Q ' L Q-,' Q9 Gull - 1 u Di., s. c, Wolffgxkgzqlioe f S60 CIUIW N, l.. 5 U . 0 Q, Deutxst ,azifzu blown Wes Page 17 5 Intelligent Appreciation of Values 4 in FOOD SERVICE and lENVllRONMENT Eventually Leads to Jackie Cnlllege lvmni I C gif? I K te, is Et U I ' ' A r ,4 I IQ W I 1,55 HEE Y OH GOSH HA HA Y 5? 3 raw I. 41 5 V I i 4 I E fr' ? 3' 0 J' ' I 0 HAR 'i I A2 - ,,- . N :AW WI- HA H r HEE -HEEKQH , I O ,M - . , - Y '3f'f7 'f?f'fI' ' 'lf R I-STA T IC By Georgia M. Taylor 'Fri-State! we sing to thee! Bring to thee Our hopes so bright! 'l'ri-State! we sing to thee! Hail the colors- Blue and white! Blue, the loyal student true Who renders to the world her due! Xvhite the fairest life sublime! Tri-State! 'Fhy sons would climb! 'Pri-State! we sing to thee! Cling to thee! Fond memory! 'Fri-State! we dream of thee! Seem with thee In reveryl 'I'hou, the potter, and we, the clay. To mold our path upon life's way! Of thee we sing as years go by! Tri-State!-Until we die! t'I'o be sung to the tune ofthe Song of Love , from Blossom '1'ime I. .L .L J. I I I The co-ed's prayer: I ask nothing for myself, only give my mother a sou- in-law . T T t ' Thrift, says Corrie, consists in telling the wife that she looks so much more patrician in simple things. T T T I stood upon a mountain And looked d0W11 on the plain I saw a mass of waving stuff And thought it must be grain. I looked again and thought it must be grass, When lo and behold, it was a Normal class. .L .L A I I I Clothes, I am going to class. if you want. to come along, hang on, so says the co-ed. VVhat a joy Methuselah -must have been to the lite-insurance agents! T T T College would be a wonderful place if it weren't for the classes. I I I A new tailor in town used as a trade- mark the picture of a large red apple. Curiosity got the better ot the village grocer and he 'asked the tailor why. VVell , said the tailor, I'd like to know where the clothing business would be today it it hadn't been for an apple . T T T The girl of yesterday who could dress on so little lives now anew in the girl of today who can dress with so little. I I I Iva: Can I get OIT tOI'IlO1'1'OXVU? Prof. Bill: You've been off a good deal lately . I want to get my eyes examined . Get a good job' done. Yon'll be looking for work after the first . T T 'I' Prof. Moore: W11a.t is natural gas '? Vogan: Natural gas is the result of the meeting of a hole-in-one golfer and a man with a perfect radio . I T T T Sometimes when the cat's away her husband has the time of his life chick- en chasing. I I I Feliu: VVhy did they throw you out of the radio broadcasting room ? Delgado: For blowing my nose when the health specialist was making his talk on 'How to keep from catch- ing cold in the winter time'! I I r Love, Estelle Howe says, is like a sau- sage case because it contains many mysteries. 'I i i' Couldn't a bunch of giraffes put on a hot necking party? 'Page 1737 ffm' , Cork: Do you know you bore me ? Corkscrew: Well, you'll have to admit I've gotten you out ot many a tight place . T T T t'Checlt your baggage, mister ? No, she's coming with ine . 1 1 r They sat together on the sofa and admired the new engagement ring. She looked at tl1e diamond set and whis- pered: My, John, isn't it clear ? Only two more payments, dear , he replied. T T T With our instructions, any man who is light on his feet can learn the Charleston and become a real danger. -From ad in Dallas, Tex., Dispatch. T T T To label a girl's waistline Waist is now out of style. Label it: Caesar Here! T T T Prof. Sherrard says: Even though a good many people wear glasses they can't see their own mistakes . T T T NOT A BIT NICE Does my daughter's practicing both-' er you very n1ucl1 ? No, but tell me, why doesn't she take her mittens oit ? . 5 A THE HANDY HUSBAND Hear about Lake? He's a somnani- b ulist, you know . Well ? He awoke this morning and discov- ered that he had been walking the iioor all night with the baby in his arms . T T T AX OPEN SECRET Mrs. Jones: We are keeping NVil- liam from returning to college this tall. He is really so young, you know . Mrs. Brown: Yes. My son flunked out, too . T T T A wise man , says Williamson, never makes faces at red-headed girls nor bites a mule on the ankle . T T T N0 METAL CAN TOUCH YOU We have no particular prejudice against college graduates and are will- ing to give even a junior a chance pro- vided he buys a pair of garters on the way down to the office.-Fort 'Wayne News-Sentinel. 1 v v XVI-IERE HE STOOD I asked my girl how much I rated with her . What did she do ? W11ispe1'ed sweet nothings in my ear . .- 4.b4dUl'AN 4 'Ks ,. 3 VIC-AC IO Wi'LCOM E WA .f.T1l'. 400 www- MHN 1' :fl as all Page 17 S and data, we fear the prof, x , F ANGOLA LOVE By George Cash Our landlady is sure a dear, She We is so calm and meek cannot use the davenport- Three dates allowed-per week, Our company must leave at nine In every kind of weather, We have no cushion on the swing Our hide is tough as leather. Our beaux must smile and talk to her And tell l1er she's a brick. She subjects us to tl1e Eagle Eye 'Till Dammitall, I'm sick! 'Po all our doings in or out She holds the lighted candle. We must obey, the neighbors say, Or we'll be marked for scandal. - We are not what you think we are- We are never really bad, We've had our share of discipline. Don't believe it?-write my dad! So next time that we see our beaux We ask one thing, just this: Turn out the light, deflect your eye And let us have a kiss. He's only an innocent engineer, A diamond in the roughg Believe us when we tell you this: 'Phe poor boy is not tough. So trust us all as we trust you, Dou't fear to go to bedg For we are Tri-State girls, you see, And Tri-State men we'll wed. 1 .F T 1. PS.-KLM Mr. Handy is our teacher We shall not want He maketh us to study our Geometry. He leadeth us to the blackboard, He restoreth our determination. I-Ie maketh us to draw scandalous fig 1ll'9S fOl' Dlll' OXVII sake. Yea though we wade through theorems For he tangleth us, and we can find no comfort, I-le prepareth a very hard proposition for us us in the presence of our schoolmates, He maketh us to blush with shame by showing our dnllness. Surely he will have mercy on us in the days to come, If not, we will dwell in the buildings of T. S. C. forever. 4 H gmg, Y. ,Y. ,, ., 7, W. A LOVERYS TRIALS Why, sweetheart, call me dumb-bell, When I've been so good to you? XVhen I've treated you so kindly, Proved my friendship staunch and true. After I did buy you gumdrops Wilell the ground was white with snow. After I did help you eat them Before to my home I'd go. Didn't I take you to the movies .Inst to while away the time, Didn't I hold your hand so nicely Spent a nickle or a dime? Didn't I buy you peanuts dearie. A When the n1ovie's lights were low? Now, why do you cruelly call me Goo Coo , Piker , let me know? Didn't I steer you home from parties, VVhen you drank too much home brew? Did11't I find the keyhole for you, Kissed you like you asked me to? Didn't I help your dear old Daddy In the wagon when it came? - Didn't I go and buy you Camels, Didn't I take all the blame? Didn't I always give your kid sister Nickels just to keep her out? Didn't I bring your old man stogies After he had taken the gout? Didn't I feed your poodle wieners When we went out to the fair? Didn't I take it like a good boy When my mouth was full ofhair? But those days are gone forever, You will miss me if I gog There'll be no one to buy you gum- dI'ODS When the ground is full of snow. T T T Memories of Tri-State College Tell me not, my dear old roommate 'That you're glad the su1nmer's past, For you know our fun is over And today will be the last. Tears start when I think of parting 'Cause we've all been dear old friends. This day brings all the sorrows For to us it means the end. Good times we are bound to have Because we are all young and gay, But we'1l often stop and ponder O'er the fun of a by-gone day. 'We've had breakfasts, dinners, suppers Oh yes! and just a few dates, When you stop to think it over You'1l wish you're back in old Tri-State. Correct this sentence: After I get a job , said a recent graduate, I am going to study my Mechanics and Calc several nights a week . Page 179 v ', ., , K ly- se Ml-EN Once upon a time I thought I understood men and could marry one of them with my eyes shut-but alas! A I have discovered that if you flatter a man it frightens him to death. And if you don't Hatter him, he is bored to death, If you permit him to make love to you he gets tired in the end. And it you rlou't he gets tired in the beginning. If you believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a foolg and if you don't, he thinks you are a cynic. If you argue with him in everything, you soon cease to charm him. If you wear gay colors, rouge and startling hats, he hesitates to take you out. And if you wear a little brown toque and plain tailor mades, he takes you out and gazes all the evening at some other woman in gay colors, rouge and startling hats. If you are jealous of him, he cannot endure you, and it you are not he cannot understand you. If you join in his gaities and approve of his smoking, he vows you are leading him to the devil: and it you disapprove and urge him to give them up, he vows you are driving him to the devil. If you are affectionate, he soon wearies of your kisses: and if you are cold, he soon seeks consolation in some other woma.n's kisses. If you are a. sweet, old-fashioned clinging vine, l1e doubts that you have a brain. If you are modern, advanced and independent, he doubts that you have a heart, or scruples. If you are cute and babyish, he longs for a mental mate, and if you are brililant and intelligent, he longs for a helpmate. And all the time, though he is falling in love with you for just what you are. he is spending the days trying to remodel, to make you over into what you are not, never were, and never can be, but A man's a man for all that . Isl1't it the truth? -OLIVE OYL. T. S. C. Students VVe want to thank you for your business and friendship during the past year and extend a hearty renewal of your patronage this coming year. VVe have always been for the students and want to for all time to come. Allow the feeling between us to be mutual as it has been in the past. KOLB BROTHERS l, ,H or I Page iso r, W. .... . , , ,l Jarrard's Toggery w i I I-lendquariers for the following Nationally Advertised Brands: F SOCIETY BRAND and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES E M VV and EMO SHIRTS STETSON LQ PORTIS BROS. HATS SHOENEMAN TOP COATS BEACON SHOES INTERWOVEN HOSIERY BRADLEY KNIT GOODS DUTCHESS TROUSERS and our own Brands of CAPS and NECKXVEAR i., . W Everything for Men and Young Men at Popular Prices W. L. JARRARD , I s 5 : W: 1 ,. ,gf 1.5. 'or X 13L,g,.g f ffm au.xx-y2H'fN:Nk5- , f L 4 J 'ark I I won 'FRAME mae X 4 ' .Lg A if 7 'Ill' N . .- V 1 ' VIV' ' ' 'V .TlYlNG ,A ' :-:fi ' ' ' , : AFRO: N - ' ' 2Qa'2X5,q::,,f .fix Lfncf SWE E ' 2. U1 VY191 A , ,P H K I .2 ,Y , - if 1 QW T f 1 A ' X HF' 1, ni EQ 'T'0'V f iff Sufi 'TP' 1 qi X' ' H- hi s W f'wS5:QiFl 'lf 3 'A' V 5 . - K A i I , 55-J., N . 1' Sm-r n' our Tf? 7-.,,Q,,'eo Q' Go MEAD. I JI? hu OUPLE G WHEN wmrzqcomss Q . ' fri - W 'S - , V ' 1 , V i.-A, -- -- V .1 - G Q .Q H .V-HU Page 1 S 1 'fl' I ' -M-Ll ,H+'wl'i'3tl'l'l1' TM' 'T' ,. . .- 'v---' THE CO-ED OF TODAY Blessings on thee, little dame! .liarcback girl: knees the same. With thy turned down silken hose And thy short transparent clothes VVith thy bobbed hair-jaunty grace, And the make-up on thy faeeg With thy red lips reddened more Smeared with lipstick from the store With thy Charleston and thy fun, And thy grammar-thou hast none. From my heart I give thee joy, And thank my God for being a boy. 1 I 1 THE CO-EWS ANSXVER- Shame on thee, scornful gent: Do you think that you were sent Just to criticize a Skirt ? Shame upon thee, little squirtg Upon mischief thou art bent, On a girl thy spite is spent. As far as grammar is concerned, You are not a bit too learned. Thy meter is a sore disgraceg It has whiskers on its face. Daddy's pest, not mother's joy: Vile are thankful you're a boy. LLQLJL.. TO THE CO-EDS VVe have heard that most of you are very poor in algebra, but that you are good on FIGURES . -The Integral. T T T LAW SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Felix Kaul-Debater. Victor Rusivitch-Charleston dancer. Nelson Nussbaum-Heart buster. Henry Swan-Pipe smoker. Val. Stienmetz-Stick thrower. Isibella Quini-Orator. VV111. Caporale-Pugilist. VVi11is Batchelet-Hiker. T T T A DELICATE HIST Mrs. Long: There are times when I wish I were a man,'l she said, wist- fully. Mr. Long: When ? Mrs. Long: When I pass a milli- ner's shop and think how happy I could make my wife by giving her a new hat . I I ' Burgess: VVhy is a kiss over the T T T telephone like a straw hat ? Helen says the only path she is in- Hoffman: I don't know I'm sure . terested in is a bridal path. Burgess: 'Cause it's not felt . Correct this sentence: After a few sets of tennis , said Bush and DeLyser, we will go in the gym and take a hot shower bath . CHRISTY See me whenever you plan for any occasion We can give you ICE CREAM ANY FORM ICES AND SHERBETS PUNCH, Our Specialty FURNAS ICE CREAM Exclusively Palace of Sweets Phone 18 OUR MOTTO: HCLEANLINESSN Nowhere on earth does Cleanliness count more than in a market. Real- izing this we maintain a perfectly Sanitary Condition. QUALITY, ONLY THE FINEST If a clean market, clean market products, choicest of quality and right prices appeal to you, then nm? YOUR MEATS AT OUR MARKET LESTER SHRIDER Phone 182 I l .,....-.f-.M -'-F ' Page 182 COMPLIMENTS CRYST L CAFE Proprietor ANGOLA INDIANA STUDENTS Make this your Banking Home. We are always pleased to talk and acl- vise with you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK .-hipgolar, Ind. Steuben County's Million Dollar Bank Page 183 STUDENTS CLASS Christian Church Sunday School Sunday Morning 9:30 CLYDE C. CARLIN, Teacher You're Always Welcome .1 xg. Wi l '11,--ig., 454- , - f-A I iz, .M1.ll. lay ,,,, ,. ,-v,x,',.k . VYV. , , ,X Z ,. , Y .-Y . I ,. .. -A--.,.. - ri- J- 3 f . , 1. ,- ,, - . r I, - . . ..,l,. ..?.. .---. , . , .- '-if x of A Q- , i , ,, E X J 1 f ' I 9 J 9 l fi -f C-.uw-s 2 Wm Mluligsf -MD 32. Q LY HND 'ED , 1 :l , , 4 , ,.'.'i Q n Q Amome ouil mfefsn-Mme: Q-V. . . , .' Y. u u 1 Q Y V -'Jklketh 5 ' - if l L 4, .1435 'Y 4 : 3 if' Q li X N vt-5 . 'alll f ' 54 3,1 ,4 1 piwfijgi' L, , ,wwag i' .Q -A If-,,, I b -:'- ' if-Li T45 Bvgf Eifffr ' we -e+APPv -Hum-me Geoumuf -ALU5 Jnnisj - ' . , . . William Kistler says: Garlic is onion squared . ANGOLA'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Established - 7 Better Today in 1869 I' S man ever , - -Vli - Ill Page 184 'H J Kratz Drug Store Pu Rexlll Stole is P4 Ilggett md MOIIIH CIINIS Unrleluood 'IW DLNll19lS Imcl Bultlnmle Stltmnely FOIIIIIAIII Pens incl Pemllb AT YOUR SERVICE IS H1016 thln 1 phlaee xx 11h It mefms 1le1t HCUOII plnq 1 very SIIICBIG wlsh to meet soul IPQIIIISITIGHIS 1111 lv and eatlsfaclolllv Angola Bank Trust Co EAT Beatt Bread l Page 185 HOSACK S MUSIC HOUSE ff' f t 'l..L,-EI! PIANOS PHONOK RAPHS RADIOS unc Evelytlnng IVIIISICQI ' I 5 '.'Z nl' gg 39 --...Ae-n.LA41, ' . 1 Z U 1 y' I us. . 1 ' ' . AA . ZAQQQAI I 1 . - , ' . in , 4' . ' , . .I '. P - Spalding Athletic Goods JH 1 .1 ' I ' V 1 1 V -' W A A-1 . J . I' .V I ' . .' . 4 'f' ' ll J in M' .1 TT'- ,A, TY 159, ntl.. S c .. N ' I s . 4 Q I 1 al . ' - 1 n - .., Y I I M -I 1 o Q 'QW fl i Men, Cool as Esklmos, Lwe ' -I X ' f - Right Here ln Angola 1522 Not in igloos-but in the best. built houses in the town i V. 'ff' They don't spear seals but they steer clear '.i'51'?f3'1f-:1'2-21221 , of fur like apparel. ni .'l'ffUlrl . . ill 1'lHHw..: W EE. . They dress like Maclvlillaneonly opposite! Ialfl, X ' They are enjoying the ball scores because lk the heat has two strikes on them. These men have come to Pattersons and l comfort has moved right up to where they live. Q CJD Flannel and Palm Beach Trousers, J, .f L5 Cool Collar Attached Shirts, ljilllll Beach Suits, Cool Union Suits AT-PER N 'pm LANGOLAJNDIANA. ,A , .l, -. I TXVICE TOLD TALES Prof. Niehous- Calculus is easy . Prof. Sherrard- Be sure and get your lockers today . Prof. Roush- Let's see if we are all here today . Prof. Pfeifer- We'll knock the back cover off the book . Prof. Ott- It looks alright . Prof. Lake- We'll go over this just once more . Prof. Moore- Vile will have a test tomorrow . Prof. BailyQ Get into something hard, it's good for you . Prof. Starr- Close your books and w'e'll proceed . Prof. Fox- When I was a boy-- Prof. Kessler- Snap into it now . Prof. Vvillennar- It sounds like an exaggeration, but+ ' Prof. Hartman- VVell, what do you think about it ? Prof. Harshman- Listen to this record . Miss Burns- You can order this of- Miss Clark- Get ready for spelling . Miss YVaugh- Tha.t's all . A TOAST TO THE TEACHER We've toasted that vampire sister Who tempted weak Adam in sin, We've granted she's paid for her folly By watching the hearth fire for him. VVe've seen how she's crept from his fireside To ask for a desk and a chair, And tormented the sons of old Adam 'Till they finally gave her a share. Now to her whose motto is service Witli a pay check that's pitifully small, Wliose task is the molding of nations, Mind, body, and spirit and all. Who follows the gleam as she sees it, Whose vision the masses deride Let us raise up our glasses together And drink to the TEACHER-our guide. -J. M, C. I Y l TAMES 'EM ALL Is Smith a good chemistry studenl. ? Good! I should say he is. He's got the acids eating right out of his hands . . T i i Every knock is a boost but few of care to be boosted that way, Correct this sentence: 'AI had the pictures of all the Co-eds , said an editor on The Modulus Staff to the girl back home, and I never kept one of them . Page 186 I ll I Go to MEAT MARKET .eg T ' , TNQ Q, .-fix. Q, f 0, .V ' ., Q tv Q? Dealers in 'zafiwr I A -K-1- 1 -f Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats for -- Hz11'clwz11'e Kitchen Utensils THE PLACE THAT GIVES China. Cut Glass SATISFACTION and Notions 1 IHONE 400 Northeast Corner of the Square SERVICE PRICES RIGHT Qualit Lunch Home made Pies-Good Coiee A Clean and Sanitary Restaurant Opposite N. Y. C. Depot Bert Gran Page 187 n,A .l 1 e S fee- Leu-'L' --,A lf:-lmll or of..-..-. -.-M- , l rl. ..,.. .-,'ss. 'M.f.1.-.. ,. ,, W! :, .ul A, -,,. e l C4-5.-1 - .5--f-l ' or ,'. .'f. a ':.-1,1 ,- 1 'f 3:1 1,31 if . xg ' mf 4 -'H l ,- fl 1 ,J -' ' l :A ,qw 359417 -,Wg 'vw iii .. L-.1- ,lv ':- V T 1 -I 1 -1--iff? 'V ,G..'q59W' 1' , :jg,,.5,13--frvz- . , Q -A 'fd' A :I :' NL -Q- A Q --L74 D-AIS! INfC'AM'PU.5' is -'Y' , . l 'I'-HISVEJ' I ZE OLE- GVIIMMIN fRE79LlZ19TlON f 'HllNbE2 KNOWS' No ' AN EXPERIMENT-ER Cox Brothers Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats 7 Larcl and Sausage Poultry and Game in Season Plmnv 20 Angola, Ind. Page 188 The Modern Steam Laundry Does all kinds of Washing NVE DRY CLEAN AND PRESS NVe wash and press Corduroy Pants Phone 422 Spend a happy hour at BROKAW' THEATRE I am not a high brow Nor am I a low brow I believe in catering To the public Majority is what counts And majority is made up of All classes and masses My theatre and my pictures Are built to entertain all Best Pictures Obtainable . r ' 1 '-.I ' Porter Says- A cool clean shave. And well-groomed huir. Makes 'Pri-State students Feel like millionaires. Our Scrvivv Sllfif-ifii'Hu SLADE 65 PORTER BARBER- SHOP XVcst Blilllllllxd' Struct I NS URA NCE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS This insurance covers personal effects owned by you or any member of your family wherever they may be. within tor in transit betweenj thc Continental Unit- ed States fexcluding Alaskaj, Canada, Baliaxna lslands. Bermuda. Hawaii, Pan- ama, Canal Zone. Fll'?LI'lCG, United King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland, except in your pernmnent residence or in your place of storage or in any place where you or any member of your household orrlinarily keeps an automobile. The policy insures against all risks und perils ol' Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Tor- nado. Flood qmenning rising watcrsj. Navigation and Transportation, Theft. l'ill'e-mgc and Larccny Qprovided the loss is not due to your carelessness or negli- gence und, further, that you promptly notify the local police authorities on dis- covery of lossy Fzunwrs und Mcrcluuits Insiwuim-c Agency I-I. VV. Morley, Mgr. Angola, Ind. , I - - A- f--f- EHVITPP nyiyiii ,ll ll THE EAT Have yo u tried OUR SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICHES and Z1 cup of THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN JESSE THOMAS ,-,, . 5..L.,,- .. ,,,.., 1 1- A, -1. V. ROBERT DOYLE CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING PHONE 245 THE ENGINEER XVho treads the path no man has trod? VVho wrestles with the chain and rod? The Engineer! 'Who racks his weary brainbound fate? Those Corkscrew curves to integrate? The Engineer! Who spills the I-I2SO4 upon his clothes And on the Iioorg fumes in his eyes and up his nose? The Engineer! Who cuts off fingers in a lathe? .And daily in the oil doth bathe? The Engineer! Yet think not sadly on thy lot Tho' hard it be, thy way is not Among the lilies fair, The senatorial chair, but grin And listen to the Prof's tirade. For by your kind the world is made. The Engineer! r 1 1 PAR-T Oli' THE BARGAIN She said very solemnly, I cannot marry you because I do not love you. But I will be your sister . Good , he answered, with a trium- phant smiley and how much do you think our father will leave us when he dies ? IN THE DAYS WHEN MEN WERE SXVIMMERS From Sketches of Some of the Pio- neers of McMinn County , in the Eto- wah CTenn.J Enterprise: Thomas Cantrell in company wiih a Mr. Adcock, who was an uncle of his grand-mother, were captured at the battle of Cowpens, S. C., and placed on a British ship to be sent to England. After getting some four hundred miles from land they escaped by jumping overboard and swimming to shore, hav- ing to escape not only the dangers of the sea, but also the fire of the British . I I I Hastings: I get a big kick every time I kiss Glora . Gilbert: Gee, she doesn't object to mine . Prof. Bill believes that radio is still in its infancy. We can tell that by the noises it emits. l l l lPAM0lTH LAKES Fox Crooked Pleasant Lake James Hog Back Bud L. D. Many a fool thinks he is the life of the party when he is really only the fool of it. 1 ....,... ,... .- ..- -.,,. .-, LW..- .-. -. ..- .,. .. -... ... L. 6 ... .E ... .-... Jul, Page 1.10 The College Book Store Now Located on First Floor in Commercial Building - QBING '-I 12 r- '11 If o Gy, ' ty l 74 rr: c09' TECHNICAL SUPPLIES All College Books Inks Drawing Paper Fountain Pens Pennants Fancy Pencils Seal Stationery College Jewelry TECHNICAL ADVICE FREE VVELUAM At, lPFElUFER,, Manager MOTE'S V0 To BARBER SHOP Hot and Cold C04 'Pub and Shower Baths for NVomeu s I-Ian' Boblnni.: and all kinds or 'l'1'imminf.f ll Spec-iuliy ROLLS. CAKES and those delicious HSIGILVICE OUR MO'I l'O FRIED CAKES Northwest Corner of SK1lI'll'C, , I South Side Sllllllfl? A NGOL.-X C. L. MOTE, Prop. Page 191 l SUMEWHAT DISASTROUS To have the landlady find you with your light burning in mid-afternoon. To be broke without even a blank to write a one-way check. To have a head that will not absorb Trig. by keeping the book under the pillow at night. To meet the eye of a deacon while trying to save a dime out of your last quarter. To be called on by Prof. Ott when you're unprepared. To have someone with hobnailed shoes step on your meal ticket and punch out 34.90. To be an hour late for 6:10 class. To be caught in front of the Kandy Kitchen, with your best girl, and nary a cent in your jeans. To open the letter from home which says. Enclosed find , but fail to find the check for SIS ......,,, . To see HER out riding with some other fellow. I I I TOO TRUE Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighten years old.- Edworth Herald. I In a coupe or a porch swing? I Prof. Ott: This is the third time that you have looked on Smith's paper. Mellick: Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly. I I I THE XVEIGI-IT OF AUTHORITY Schoolmistress: Willie, give me three proofs that the world is round . Willie: The geography book says so, you say so, and father says So . I I I Al Munro: Say, do you know what a Scotchman is ? Vogan: Yes, a man who keeps the Sabbath and everything else that he gets his hands on . ' I I I Mrs. Roush: Why do you speak Of your husband as a theory ? Mrs. Niehous: Because he so sel- doni works . 'I T T John Wheeler in Prof. Rouslfs classt 'Say' Prof. who is that guy, Pat Pennd- ing, anyway, whose name I see on dif- ferent ma.chinery '? . L .L L I I : Prof. Sherrard: And this is S1353 laso, porous glass . U H 1 Fitz-Simons fawakeulnglz Make It two . The world loves a lover, boosts a booster, quits a quitter, and kicks a kicker. Hotel Hendry PRICES RIGHT TR-Y OUR DINING ROOM GLAD A. HENDRY, Prop. W. C. MAXFIELD for Plumbing and Heating wie' Bucklen Building Phones: Office 326 Home 445 Page 192 HIS fine printing costs you no more because of its fineness for We know this, that should your printing become too costly, it also becomes a penalty, and cannot earn its way. An out- standing element which distin- guishes Auburn Printing from all other kinds, and for which you are not assessed, is our abil- ity to execute it with skill and economy. AUBURN PRINTING CG. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 193 A N i I 1 ,X ,I Bn, gffurfu Farr?-aifs IGNES ' Suceessors to The Schermerhorns 215 N. MAIN AUBURN, INDIANA Twenty-nine years axperience in leading studios For BILLIARDS , NEW IDEAS in AND Society Printing Statjgnery Visiting Cards COME AND Dance Programs Menus SEE MF All Kinds oi Good Printing Service and Quality - Assured M, J, BROK AW Steuben Printing Co . ANGOLA, INDIANA I , .., . - . , . , Q .,. E I W ,I Page 194 Z 'lITZH-h!4H---Q---W-A-4- ---- --A-1---W E139 Hixrhlzlm F B 3 1 'I 345 W l H, Hi il Q5 l M YI fl VI lu In -1 Nl Ni EI QI fl W W I :li I ,W ul J fl n' F El 3 W W U , J F0 Hi! W 3 ,Q v Q1 'I .1 r ' H Page195 Q W rf V N up , VNHH f 5f.f'4UA' 1l!IN, ff .f.u'. Remenyr This NVQ solicit the trade of particular people, because we have the Quality that suits them. Savoy Products are always best-and you cau't help being pleased with a cup of coffee or lea made from that Famous Line. E. TUTTLE sg SON GROCERY 225 NVQ-st Mn-umvo Stl-vet A 515.514-,s 1 , ap. . ,A T o 'U . uf I , .a Wa.. , ', X x ' - Q 1, 4 1 ,AX'g'i.'eL.:H ..-' ' R I. ' Y N E Page 100 X 1 E' '- L ia' , 4 1 I -i e jk? ., if a 4-15 'DoE','Q,qY -mm me A 'BRuvef I '- ii, lylfilgli Tri-State College Angola, Indiana Tri-State College offers courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering which can be completed in ninety-six weeks. These courses lead to a degree in engineering. Graduation from high school is not required for entrance. The required preliminary work in Mathematics and Physics is offered by the College for those who have not had it. The aim of the College is to provide thorough and up-to-date instruction in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and the fundamental technical subjects, without the academic work usually required. The courses are planned for ambitious men who cannot spend a long time in school. Tri-State College is accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education to offer courses for Pri- mary, Intermediate, Grammar, Grade, and Rural School teacher, .and for teachers of music in the public schools. Tri State College offers courses in Law, Music, and Commercial work. Write to the President for further information. Page 197 . ' Q ,mg -1. - --.--Al-l-- -1- ---Q M131 M'-.1nffHe'I1'Ip3 - ,Um 1-. :-.13 1. .:. M411 wks.: tfekk' W--4,-. The MMODUNLUSQ9 ppreczicutes The aid received from MRS. HELEN CLINE HUTCHINSON and MISS ALICE J. MURRAY of the College Office in the compilation of many statistics. The pleasurable co-operation of MISS YETIVA L. CLARK and her class of typists in the preparation of manuscripts for the printer. The help of MR. NVILLIS A. FOX in securing the photos of Normal School graduates. The assistance of MR. BURTON HANDY, who as an advisory nicinber of the staff made valuable suggestions relative to the make- up of the book and worked unceasingly in the criticism of material submitted. The moral and financial support of the Board of Directors, the Faculty, the Organizations, the Fraternities, and students to this project of the ENGINEERING SOCIETY. The contributions of manuscripts by MR. F. J. FEULNER '25 and MR. C. R. P, CASH '251 The co-operation of MISS HILDA CLINE and others of Cline's Picture Shop who have assisted. The interested advice and suggestions of MR. R. B. YVOOLEVER and MR. M. L. SMURR of the Fort VVayne Engraving Co. They have always been at our service and the editors are grateful for this. MR. G. A. HACHET of the Auburn Printing Company. He has given many hours to plan and superintend the execution of this book, and has worked with such enthusiasm as though he were one of us, that the highest praise and thanks of the editors are his. 'l'he co-operation of the business men and firms who have shown their loyalty to the school by purchasing advertising space in this issue. All other co-operation and aid in the production of this, the third annual MODULUS. J he -,w- - I.-.,.-.-,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,..-, Mp Page 198 ' ,1 , ..: ,. , Sl i x 1 x :Q Nf J 'U w. , 17 Y. M 11 , fx A ,S I Q, JW , 55517 f-- -- -M K'-- - -- ---f -- -- j'iiH'gLM5L1'Qgg3 --'A- -- -H-A .- -. 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