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TAYLOR Editor CHARLES M. HINAMAN C0-Editor GEORGE W. WESTPHAL Business Manager BERT E. LOVE Assistant Business Manager PROP. BURTON HANDY Faculty Advisor UAE NCSU! US 1935 Voiume -IYxxfe,ve Dugligkeg E., the Socielcies' of ' A -Irvi-Sfafe Colxege Angola, lnJiana DEBUG To Professor Luther A. Ott, former Dean of the De- partnient of Aeronautical Engineering of Tri-State Col- lege, this hook is respectfully dedicated. The only things of real value in this life are unseliish service and friendship. Professor Ott was the person- iiioation of both. Always ready to help the student with his school work or individual prohlenisg never quick to misjudgeg always willing to give advice and counsel wherever needed, he endeared himself to all who had the opportunity of knowing him and working with l1i1n. Though he has gone to his reward his spirit lives on and shall continue to live as a guiding hand to all young inen who caine in contact with hini. Truly, no liner trih- ute can be paid a nian than to have people say of hini, Ile was a good 1I12ll1.H PRQP. LUTHER A. oTT Q Q Q ATICDN Professor Luther A. Ott became Dean of the Depart- ment of Aeronautical Engineering in 1930. During the year prior to that he attended the University of Michigan from which he received the degree as Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering. llnder his expert guidance the department developed until at the present time it is the largest and most popular course offered by Tri-State College. His ability won for h,im numerous honors. He was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineersg of the American Society of Mechanical Engineersg of the Civil Aeronautics Committee of the National Aeronautical As- sociationg of the State Aeronautical Committee of the American Legion and.Chairman of the Aeronautical Sec- tion of the Indiana Industrial Education Association. He was active in developing aeronautical interest in the Col- lege, of the state and of the country, being frequently called upon to speak before airminded groups. ln him Aviation had a staunch and true supporter. Through airy roads he winged his instant flight Q ' ' To piirer regions of Celestial lighf. it we X2 -g Q'-V f'::'5:5Sr . . :-21 . - sf:-.:1e3::::::'.,..., . .. ,g, by 1-QIQEWCDVQD Youth 's storehouse of treasured memories is soon forgotten in the forward march of life, and being men of progress We must go on with faces ever turned forwardg but, if in years to come, this 1935 Modulus succeeds in taking you back to the campus, and in bring- ing before you friends almost. for- gotten, it will have served the purpose for which We have so ear- nestly striven. CCDNTENTS ADMINISTRATION Faculty CLASSES Graduates Ufzdergwzduiztes CAMPUS LIFE Publications Fraternities Societies Grgiznizations FEATURES Adfuertiseiiients VI' .Jgx But 150 the oldelz fl'l'C'6I77ZS tha! time encleczrs, ' And i0 like loved 1900115 fbaf yozmger grow with years -LOWELL. 1 F F0177 my youilo 1117 wards My spirif walk'a' IZOf willy ilocf souls of 111011 -POE. I Fl the long way float I 'TIZIISZL tread alone, Will lead my steps arigbt. -BRYANT. The groves were G0rl's frsf fervfzples. Ere man lemfnecl T0 foew fbe sfoaff and lay fha czifcbifrave. -BRYANT. Sail 011, nor fear fo hreasf fhe sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all wifh fhee! -LONGFELLOW. When duly whispers low, Thou mzzsf Then youth replies, I erm . . . -EMERSON. 3 gyZi?,i,,.., b A- f'Z'rf7a.,., '5- :seg-235' ncvlfai 1- z 'v , I I v 5 ii:-if ,- . Q 4.- ' ..,..- Q - AK 14, , -4 ., ' M -0' 5 ' ' . 1' ffm , '1 M ' ,sf . 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K, , 1 11 5 1 ,1 N , 1. ., by ' ' W 'Z K The Spent 0014 016 CDppo1e111r11111 - ' ww ff 11111'i11g' 1119 11101'1' 1111111 11f1y years of 11s 1 11is1011y, '1'1'i-S111111 11'0119g'9 1111s ?l1XVE1yS S111011 1 1111- 11111 1'x111'1-ssi1111 111 some very 1191111119 f i111-111s. 1+'111'911111s11 11111011g' 1111's9, 1111s 119911 1119 l161'111'1ll1l12l1'1Ol1 10 11111149 11 llOSS11J11? f01' 11115' young' 1111111 111' young W111111111 10 111119 2111V?l11- 111g'11 111' 1119 1'GS0ll1'1'1lS which 1111- S1-111101 offers, 1'eg111'1111-Ss 111 171111 15116111 111 his 01' 1191' 1119- vi1111s 11'11i11i11g'. The 50110111 1111s 1'1l1I1g 101121- ei1111s1-V 10 11118 1119111 111111 1111s 111118 119911 111- s11'111111-111111 111 1111111i11g it 1101ssi1119 f01' 111011- s111111s 01 y111111g people 10 S1 C11l,'1' 21 s1111'11 111 1119 when 011191'wis9 1h11y W011111 1101 11Z1V1' 111111 21, 111111111-e. M11113' C1l1111g'1'S 11?1V11 11111911 1111109 111 1111- years which 1111v11 i11191'v911911 since 11111 f11111111i11g' 111 1111- s1'110111g 1'111111g9s 1111111 i11 1191'- s11111191 211111 111 1yp9S 111 11'?11111llg' 011'91'911. 110w9v91', 111 sp11e of 1111 S11911 1'111111g1-s 1111s p111'1111s9 has 1'G1llZ1111U11 COIISTHII1. A g'1'1,'?lt many 111911 111111 W111111-11 112lV1' 121- 111111911 11H'011g'11 1119 past y9111's 111 1111111 111'i11g 211111111 1119 11e1'0111p1is111119111 01 11118 p111'1111s9, Burton Handy 111111 we 01 1119 111959111 112157 wish 10 p11y trib- P1'6SiCl617f 1119 10 111e 1111S6111S11 service 111111 1119 1111sw11i'v- ing 10y1111y of 1111 1f11GSC 111911 211311 NVO111611 111 the 11ee0111p11s11111e111 01 12112111 which has been 11e11iev911. They gave ll11SG11'1S111Y of 1116111 11119111 111111 11111011 WP 111 1u1'11 pledge ourselves anew 111 1119 11e1'0111p1is11- 111e111 of the 111111701865 HIIC1 11i111s of 1119 SC111101 10 1119 91111 1111111 it 11111y serve young 111911 111111 W11111911 We11 111 1116 future 11s it has 111 11111 p11s1. Getting Along ln tbe meld After graduation every student should be interested in what he is going to do and as to how he is to succeed. Many folks will tell him times are dif- ficult and that there is not much chance for advancement at the present time. However if the graduate will apply himself, study eonditions, develop his personality, he will discover there are many things to do and many positions to be filled. ln fact it takes conditions just as they now exist to bring out the best a person has to offer and many folks are right now benefiting by what might be called emergency conditions. The next question to come up would probably be Wliat, is the rule or procedure to follow in order to get along in the world? There is no exact rule but there are many things to do that can not but help out a. lot. One of the rules is to get down to real honest Work again. The world is always looking for a number of young folks who are Willing to really get down to work. Study individuals who already have good positions and try to determine just why they continue to hold down their positions. Always be ready to pick up methods which have helped others to get along in the World and remember about ninety-eight per cent of What many folks style as luck is simply an application of common everyday Work. W. A. Pfeifer Vice-Presidezzt Head of Electrical Departmezzz' 'V - ?:T-1 4 , Q . '- as ,,...... , ,git ,, -..,,,,,,....--.,-1 we Dine Alwaus ins Under existing conditions it is quite easy for one to believe that the reward for one's labor falls to others. ln other words, the laboring class of our population becomes poorer while the wealthy becomes wealthier. It may be well for us to study this situation since it affects everyone who is preparing Rgymon T, Roush himself to enter any branch of industry. Hggd Of Mpc-bfmjpgl Dgpgyfmgnf Possibly it is better to realize that the pub- lic always wins. All of our efforts are cumu- lative to the public welfare. As proof of this statement it is only necessary to brieiiy consider a few of our typical industrial endeavors. For instance, consider the automobile industry which at the present time is quite busy. Although we know there are over ten million unemployed in- dividuals at this time, that basic materials such as iron, copper, and lead are at very low prices, and that there is labor unrest due in many cases to low wages, the profits of auto manufacturers are low and, in many cases, at the vanishing point. However, the public which represents the consumer buys more value-even with a theoretical fifty-nine cent dollar-than ever before. Again, consider taxation. Some say that our government is dominated by rich men. Everyone says, 'tSoak the rich with tax charges. Nevertheless, our present Congress voted with a big majority to spend almost five billions of dollars so that no person need go without the necessities of life. It must be true that the public always wins. G9OUT'CGlEU l H899 Resoureefulness is the quality that enables its possessor to make the most of his opportunities, to do the right thing i11 emergencies, and to avert disaster by good judgment and presence of mind. In Engineering' and Business it is the resourceful man who will always be found in the lead. He takes advantage of an opportunity before those ai-opml him know of its existence. It is the close observation of little things which is the secret of success in Engineering, Business, and every pursuit of life. Human knowledge is but an aecumula- gp W tion of small facts made by sueeessive gen- ' A- -.,,,I erations of men, the little bits of knowledge ' , fig and experience treasured up and placed ' . in 11ew eomhinations by the resourceful. is A Though many of these facts and observa- tions seemed, in the first instance, to have 3 but little significance, they are all found to T have their uses and fit in their proper places. s 1 ,r F ln the case of the conic sections discovered E by Appolonius, twenty centuries elapsed he- Q . - - l tore they were made the basis ot astronomy. . I - QP DZ UQ2. Q-UP' P -J FLC. 25 F-33 'X 91: P-' Sa: 1? zen D mr' Ui 35' r- 1 5.9 f-+5 '-'ID rc Y-r io '43 'fo A oe- 4 T? Tw F-9- :-an me Myer'-at abstraet relation of lines and surfaces, it is probable that but few of our mechanical in- ventions would have been in use today. To the resourceful, nothing is insignifi- eantg even accidents and failure are but stepping-stones and guide-posts to greater achievements and success. The greatest mis- fortune that can befall a young man is to lean on others for support while his char- aeter is forming. The oak that stands alone to contend with the blast of the storm only takes deeper root and stands the firmer for succeeding conflicts. So it is with men. Those who are trained to resoureefulness are ready to go out and contend with the stern- est conflicts of life. The storms of adversity are sure to come. Resourcefulness is never found in the company of idleness, but thrives upon neces- sity and hard work. +72 G. G. Niehous Head of Civil Department Y 'Cf' 22 r l l Prof. S. D. Summers, B. S. in E. E. Prof. W. E. Burnham, B. S. in A. E. Head of Physics D6pdVf77'Z612f Head of Aerozzautical Departlnenz' The successful 1112111 is not necessarily the 0110 who I attains fame or f01'lll116, but the 111an who accepts the responsibility that is rightfully liis.-Professoi' Sulniners. E11gi11ee1'i11g is a profession of service. The public is plaei11g its trust. i11 you Elllll tl1e greatest happiness and suveess will come to the llldll who gives the greatest de- ' gree of honest service.-Professor Bllfllllalll. . lhitlll is 1110111 than a tool. He has a p6l'S011HlifY that 5 9 is capable of ?lplJI'PClZ1tlOl1 and 6Ilj0yIll9llf- of tl1e best. i11 E if life. He should exteiul l1is horizon into other fields i11 g order that he may I10t lose sight of the best that is i11 llllll.--P1'Of6SSOI' Parrott. I Prof. Alice A. Parrott, A.B., B.Pd., A.M. Head of English Deparfmem' Prof. Gerald H. Moore, B. S. in Ch. E. Head of Chemical D6pdYfI716l1f Have you your next goal in view? Be not contented, although you may be satisfied. Reach out and keep a lofty outlook on life-set your next goal even higher than tl1e first.- Professor Moore. , tQ Prof. John Humphries, B. S. in M. E. Prof. Milford E. Collins, B. S. in E. E. Mdfh6l7IdfiFS, Mecfozmirs Maifaefmzfics, Mechanics Our individual responsibilities towards other indi- viduals and society, also, our responsibilities as groups towards other groups, as well as towards other individ- uals, knit the whole human race into one large family. -Professor Humphries. Man is educated in two ways: First, in the school ot' experience which all men attend, and second, in the in- stitution of learning which few attend. The individual who has obtained an education in an institute of learn- ing is capable of making a broader use of his education obtained in the school of experience.-Professor Collins. Prof. Verne Jones, A. B., A. M. Mathemcztics and Mecfomzifs Prof. William C. Overton, B. S. in M. E., M. E Dwzfzfing The extent of a man 's education may be measur- ed in terms of attitudes. Although his training may be highly specialized, or of such at nature as to in- clude factual information on a variety of subjects, his education is not complete until he has acquired discernment, open-mindedness, and moral courage. -Professor Overton. The object of education in recent years is ef- ficiency, which means power to accomplish. It pre- supposes a good degree of intelligence, but it goes beyond that. Knowledge without the ability to ap- ply or use it leaves one theoretical, which is a term of reproach.-Professor Jones. 24 ye Prof. Lawrence D. Ely, B.S. in A. E. A6l'0lZdZlfiCdl Grateful sl1ould he the 1112111 who is sufficiently fortunate to select as l1is career a sci- e11ce so fasciiiatiug as to pro- vide for l1i111 both tl1e neces- sities of life and the joy of llVl11g.-P1'OfGSSO1' Hauber. . 1. Prof. Cecil Hauber, B. S. in C. E. Mcfcfacznics, Civil E17-gi7Z661 i'lZg A11 E11gl1l661'iS life 1I1llSt- he built O11 a firm f0U11Ll?l.l-lO11 of sou11d principles and e11gi11eeri11g fu11Ll?lll161lf3.lS i11 order for his life to reach sky- scraper proportions. You are the chief engineer O11 tl1is job. Have you laid tl1e foundation for a sky- scraper or 21 shack 6?-Professor Ely. There is one law of COI1Cll1Cl' that those who would live steadfastly can not afford to disregard. It is tl1e IJ1'l11Clpl6 of CO11SlClG1'Htl011 for fellow-men. If this principle is przictieed consistently, life's gen- - ui11e rewards will be increased tenfold.-Professor Mary E. Disher. Prof. Mary E. Disher, A. B. Prof. E. S. Lower, B. S. in Ch. E. English Chemishfy , 1 , ' , To succeed professionally, you should first Win the good will of your 11eigl1o1's, the es- tee111 of your fellow citizens, and success will co111e to you because you rightly deserve it. -Professor E. S. Lower. i Nh X Prof. Cushman Hoke, A. B., A. M. EC'0lZOIlZiC'S The educate ed man will rc- serve his linal judgment until he is sure that in one program , lies a greater ACC07U7fmg opportunity for happiness, f o r prosperity, because in that same program there is greater happi- ness and greater prosperity for his fellow nlen.-Professor Hake Prof. W. R. Robertson, A.B., LL.B., C.P.A. We should not expect overnight nostrums to produce any great or permanent revolutions. But, with an abiding faith in a better world ever growing better we should strive to under- stand and co-operate with the whole composite character of the age in which we live.-Professor Robertson. Through the desires and achievements of the successive American generations from lands of circumscribed, iron-bound social and economical customs there has crystallized the spirit B f if of America.-Professor Crisman. Prof. J. G. Crisman Prof. Roy Reppard, B. S. in B. A Secretarial D6p611'f7lZ6l1f Field Represezzfative H' ' ui.-,,B,,-,.r.,.. .-.1-i . ,Y , .. ,,.i3.w-. If a man has the faith to see a vision of what he wants to he and to do, and a faith to be- lieve in his vision, then he needs courage to start, courage to meet the disappointments and criticisms that fall upon 1 him, and courage to keep his Q faith sure and strong.-Profes sor Reppard. If, X if iwii Prof. Stefan J. Slanina, B.S. in Ch. E. O11 leave of absence Winifred Rose Waugh Libra firm I 'Fhv position occupied by tho laboratories in any institn- M.. g tion of learniiig is at once po- ruliar and undeniable. The lah- oratory provides the necessary cmiiiectiiig link between theory and the application of theory. Ile-iiioristiwitiioiis ot the various IIIIGIIOIIIQIIZII as well as the 20- Roland Durst Arthur H. Lang Frank Hartman ACC0Ill?fil1KQ Labowzfory Sfzzdelzf ACCOZllIfilIg Insirzzctor Accozmtizfg L6lb01f6Zli01'j1 Prof. Thomas Boagey, B. S. in E. E. Pfaysical and Elecfrical Laboraiory '-1 I f-,-:v-,-.-.- ----,--,- -W,-:A.,, , , Prof. Roland L. Qsburn, B.S. in Ch.E. and M.E. Cfocmiral Laborafory G. W. Montgomery Prof. Sherman Atwood, B. S. Concrete Laboratory Radio Laborafory Prof. john A. Roush, B. S. in M. E. Merfoaniral Laborafory tual work of the sfndont in tho lah- oratory, serves to hx firmly in the mind the principles 1111de11'lyi11g the Theory. The truv value of this train- ing' cannot be over-estinlated. in E. E. Harold Davis Aerolzautiral Laboraiory OFFICE PERSONNEL Velma Jones Margaret Osburn Seerefzzry fo the Presiclenf Secretary io flae Regisfwzr Jayne Shanks Almeda Wells Clerk Clerk Wave E. Brown Ojfee Secretary Lorana Kerfoot Filing Clerk CUSTODIANS Frank Flaishans U. F. Huber 4-,X 1 I x 'E' . 4 v ' v ' ' 4 f2 Pr3y'Pm vflyrsy v' 'ly' I . ,J ,AWD f . F 3 4 J -I C U: Q ' 1 W nn. iq A u A J ' A 'eff . '1 I S U ' , 1' 'S r I,-' , 1 'K , I H L. , l ,e , DMI f I V 2 Y Q L I , L , 'f , 5 'I, 'Y' '-vT-m I tdavrvf --nl' ,-M f av . U I ,U rl 4- ' 'I 5:2 f - - 1 ,FY qi '- -L.- , 1 J- V' F -If rl,-'hyawff ' A . f.. 7' V 1 ! I g E 5 n ' :FEQL X ,A . .,, -I' xv '- f I VV 1 . K , -A . -. '2 '5,hY'5Q , hi.: 44 ' . i' , 'Qty 'Z' i 4 .t1:.'4'QA1!r' l V 1 gl. l . 1 I . 5. l ' 'JS A ' ' ' it 1' Q, . ' J -- ,Q -. 75- 'J ,' 'rv QA y -A-V 'uni ll r-V.. 'I-,X .4 ur tvtvt -,4Q 'I F, ,'J P,-dlk:'m.i'v AI tvs 1 ' 4'1 - Q Q- fl - h' nk , L r'L- '1g+'b xIFS'.A 1 ,-J,g!:Lx, --uf ll There are plans going forward for a full day of sports for the whole class. Beginning perhaps with a baseball game in the morning, and followed in the afternoon with races, tugs of war and elimaxed with an auto race or airplane stunts is the present outline for the day. The class flower has been selected as the American Beauty Rose, with the harmonizing colors of Crimson and Wliitle for the class colors. This color scheme, Crimson and White, is followed throughout in decorations, fa- vors, and in dance programs. The choral music for all Connnencement Weel: .-.. .. 11 I, .., 1-s,1 I 11 f1 vw f.1 fnxv 1 ' -' ' ' The graduating students of the Spring, Sunnner and Fall ternis niet in the College Auditorium, April 15th, for the purpose of organizing the Senior Class and electing the Senior class officers and class advisor for the year 1935. With practically the coniplete graduating class of 140 inenibers present, the body elected the following class otiieers: For President of the Senior tflass, Grant Moloneyg Vice-President, Charles Maching Secretary, Fraser Milesg and Treasurer, Francis Mcliaughlin. Professor Overton was the unani- mous choice for Class Advisor. ln the meetings following the election of officers and the class advisor, committees have been appointed to look after the various phases of class activity in both business and pleasure. Arrangements have gone through for the securing of caps and gowns for the graduates, for the baccalaureate speak- er, and for services in one of the loeal churches on the Sunday preceding Conuneneement Weelk. Prof. O. C. Ott, of the National School for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., is to be this year's coinniencenient speaker. Connnenceinent Weeli activities will begin with church services in the Christian Church on Sunday, June 9th. Then on Monday night the Dramatic Club will give a, play for the Senior Class and relatives or friends. Tuesday will be left open for any fraternity or private parties that may be given on the cainpus. On VVednesday evening the college will give the Senior Class aban- quet at the Potawatoini Inn, which will be followed by a dance sponsored by the class nieinbers. v w l f l There are plans going forward for a full day of sports for the whole class. Beginning perhaps with a baseball game in the morning, and followed in the afternoon with races, tugs of war and elimaxed with an auto race or airplane stunts is the present outline for the day. The class flower has been selected as the American Beauty Rose, with the harmonizing colors of Crimson and Wliite for the class colors. This color scheme, Crimson and Wliite, is followed throughout in decorations, fa- vors, and in dance programs. The choral music for all Connnencement Weeli services will be supplied by the College Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Harshnian. An innovation instigated by the present graduating class with the hope that it will be continued as a custom of Tri-State College is the selection this year of an iron ring for the class token. This iron ring, fitting on the little finger of the right hand, is symbolic of engineering. The custom for grad- uates of engineering schools to wear the ring after graduation is followed by other engineering schools and it is the hope of the present graduating class that it will also become the custom for graduate engineering students from Tri-State College to wear this ring as the symbol of t.heir college and their profession. Charles Machin Fraser Miles F. X. McLaughlin Prof. Overton Vice-Presidem' Secretary TV66l5ZlT61f Aclvzsor P, A chalabhuti Bangor. Siam 1 - 1 . PLS in lmlu. Electrical Society, Silence is the key to contentmentf Mildred Aukerman ltloiitgoinery, Mich. Secretarial VVhen she falls, she-'ll fall hard.' Robert F. Bennington Bethel, Ohio. HS. in ICIE, Modulus Staff '35. Electrical Society. 'Pau Sigma Eta. Stunt Nite '33-'34. I'll find a way or make one. Biagio Ambrosia Brooklyn. N. Y. H S, in E. E. Sigma Delta llho lilectrical Society. Better an empty purse than an empty he-ad. Garth li. Hair Ilover. Ohio. HS. in E.E. Electrical Society. The wheel that turns gathers no rust. C. xxvillillill Benson XV. Ha rtford, Conn. I-LS. in CE. Beta Phi Theta. Engineering Society A dreamer of dreams. Irene G, Andrew Angola, lnd. Secretarial Sigma Epsilon Oh fairest of the rural inairlf-ns. Edson M. Barnes Towaiida, Penn. in A.E.-M.E. Alpha Delta Alpha. Aeronautical Society Mechanical Society. Inter Fraternity Dance '35. Poise and personal- ity. Lawrence Parr Birch Danville, Ill. B.S. in C.E, Tau Sigma Eta Sec. Tau Sigma Eta '34, Dramatic Club. Stunt Nite '33-'34. uXAvllE'H I start to worry, I think of Jonah, he came out all right. Etluarclo E. Aragon Fai-tago, Costa llica, ventral America. ILS. in E.E. Electrical Society 'Pau Sigma Eta. Success is measured by the obstacles ont- overcmnesf' VVillis L. Barnes Charlestown, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Stunt Night '33-'34, Civil Sooiety Prem- ' dent S'ig'ma. Chi, l meant it that way. Vincent G. Hiro Marhlellead. Ohio. HS. in M.E. Newman Club. Mechanical Society. S'teadfa.stneSs is a noble quality. Harry R. Athcarn Newington Junction Conn. B.S, in Bus. Ad. Sigma Epsilon. T. A. A. Keep that school- boy complexion. George Beaton Sydney, Nova Scotia B.S. in M.E. Vi'e pass for what we are. Charu Biswas Calcutta, India. B.S. in M.E. A quiet man from far away, Eldo E. Blnck VV. J. Boiec Silver City, N. M., lfllkhart, Incl. HS. in CIE. ILS. in A.lC. CWM Soclety- All he attempts tw Speech is great but do he will, a silent silence- is greater. man must have much skill. D. Dickenson Buck St. Paul, Va, B,S. in Bus. Ad, Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Delta Alpha. T. S. A. A. A mother'S pride, a father's joy. C, A. Budnlk Detroit, Mich BS. in C.E. Tau Sigma Eta. Still waters run deep. Max A. Chapman Angola, Ind. Dorothy' Clark Angola, Ind. Edwin E. Blllllllllilll Vlster, Pa. B.S'. in CE. Alpha Delta Alpha. lflngineering Sm-iety' Stunt Nite '34, Give Club. 'tThere is not El, mo- ment without some duty. M. H. Burgnerra Tovar-Edo-Marida, Venezuela. in M.E. Phi Iota Alpha. He sought the good of many. Ray Clark Hillstlale. Mich. George D. Brnekett Fairmont. XV. Va. l'!.S. in M.lCr. lWeL'l1anical Soviety Dramatic Club, Stunt Nite '34. His friends are as numerous as sands on the heat-h You can take it from us, he is a regular peach. XVIII. G. Byers Springfield, Ill. B.S. in M.E. He must he wise as well as true, J. C. Clay Amarillo. Texas. Monroe Borsius Fort XVayne. Ind. HS. in M.E, lCI'lglIl9G'I'lI'lg Society, They that make the hest use of time have none to spare. I., S. Caveney Port Arthur, Canada. B.S. in Beta Phi Theta. lileetrical Society. He is the most pow- erful Who governs himself. Leslie Cook Penn Yan, N. Y. B.S. in M.E, Secretarial. B,S, in Ch. l-3.3. in RS. in CE, M6CllaDiCal Society. 1-A youtlys Conqpan- BQ-ta, Phi Theta. Beta P111 Theta. Dglta liappa, Phi, YVhen joy and duty ion. XVhy ai-en't .they all Of everY Hohle A light heart lives Clash, come let contented like me. WOI'k.tl16' Slylvllf long. duty go to smash. Dart IS DQSL' NL.. g3.L-- i ' . ,A il Y. 3 il-1-l . Perry H. Cowvles Johonson City, N. Y. B,S, in C.E. Modulus Staff '35. Nothing is impossi- ble for the mflu who tries. Arthur N. Curl St. FrancisVi1l9, Ill- B.S. in A.E. 'Tllisdom is better than rubiesf' Kathryn Duguid Pleasant Lake, Ind. Secretarial. Sigma Alpha Gamma I care not for the role of common man. Joseph H. Coyle 3rd Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ch.E Chi Epsilon Dramatic Club Engineering Society Stunt Nite '34 I awoke one morn- ing and found my- self famous. Charles R. Daniel Van -VVert, Ohio. B.S in Bus. Ad. Sigma Mu Sigma.. sigma Epsilon. T. S. A. A. Just snap your fingers at care. Joseph B, Dunn Cambridge. Ohio. B.S. in M.E. Sigma Mu Sigma Moldulus Staff Dramatic Club. Mechanical Society. Dudley Crawford Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in CE. Sigma Delta Rho, Dramatic Club Inter-Fraternity Council. I love the name of honor. Ruth Davis Hamilton. Ind, Secretarial Sigma Epsilon Good to be merry and gay. Roland E. Durst Erie. Pa. HS. in Bus, Ad. Sigma Epsilon. John M. Cronenwett VVinchcster, Ind. BS, in A.E. N. A. A. Engineering Society, Happy am I, from carl- I am free. VS'arren E. Darrow Jr. Jamestown, N. Y. HS. in A.E. Aeronautical Society. Better to take than to give. Norman En: Payne, Ohio. RS. in M.E. B.S'. in A.E. T. A.A. X7-Pl'6S. '34 Milf Short and happy Guaranteed to be perfectly harm- day is done. James T. Cunningham Detroit, Mich. BS. in Bus.Ad, Sigma-Epsilon. President '35. Modulus Staff '35 Ambition is the first requisite of Success, John L. Derby Frewsburg, N. Y. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Society. A disposition as sunny as his smile. Roy Erlandson Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Delta Alpha. BS. in M.E, Mechanical Society. For we who live to please must please A man who is not less. to UVB. afraid tor say his say. Ilarrlet Ewers Angola, Ind. S'ecrl-tarial. Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Club. A sweet young thing. XValter M. Freeman Derrick City, Pa. HS. in M.E. .Alpha Delta Alpha. Mechanical Society Sec. '35, He is popular, he has a car. Keith Goodwill Jeffersonville, Ind. NVuld0 J. A. Fwucher Stephen ll. Fifield Uisraeli, Ont., Canada. HS. in C.E. Tau Sigma Eta. Civil Society. Men of few words are best. Juan E. Fresneda Havana, Cuba. PLS. in IC.lG. -. - , 1 Rb. in lah. Phi Iota Alpha. V. Pres. Pan Hellenic Council. A light heart lives long. Lyle Grant Fort Lauderdale, Fla Plattshurg, N. Y. lZ.S. in C.E. Civil Society. Tis skill, not strength, that gov erns a ship. Max A. Fra-iz Auburn, Ind. RS. in PLE. Electrical Society. ln all tasks I find great joy. Gerald Griffin lfldmundston, N. B. HS in A.lC. PLS. ln C.E. Rb. in M.iu. ras. in ME, Civil society. -Quality goes ,.,ea,. Of lofty hopes, he Pest in the long Tllll'OUgll, to the world went run. forth. Ernest Nl. I+'ount:uln lVest Thornton, N. H. ISN. in CE. Beta Phi Theta Civil Society. Pivil Lab. Instr. Everything comes to him who waits. Robert Gallagher l3uITalo, N. Y. HS. in l+1.E. Newman Club. XYhen the World grovels at my feet then shall I he contented. Rafael A. Grimaldo Colon, llep. of Pan- ama. B.S. in B.S'. in PLE. Phi Iota Alpha. Electrical Society. Mechanical Society. Trying was never beaten they say. vv Paul N. Fox llridgewood, N. J. HS. in A.lC. Newman Club. Modulus Staff 'Ill Dramatic Ulub. Kismet. A tongue that will hear without talk- ing. Esther Gettings Angola, Ind. Secretarial. Sigma Alpha Gamma I have in my heart room for every joy. Frank G. Han-asta LaGrange, Ill. B.S. in M.E. Alpha Delta Alpha. Inter Fraternity Council. Modulus Staff, llemembere1l like a tale that's told.' - . xi!- XJ KJ 1 i Dolores Hart Hudson, lnd, Secretarial. A flower that blooms unseen. Frank E. Hildebrand Yonkers, N. Y. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Accounting. Dramatic Club, T. S. A. A. Sigma Epsilon. So much to do yet so little done. Henry C. Holtermalm Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in M.E. Sigma Delta Rho. Mechanical Society. I am sure that cares are an enemy to life. Frank G. Hartman XV'ashington, D. C. B.S. in Bus. Ad. in Accounting. 'l'.S.A.A. Pres. '35. Sigma Epsilon. Ambition is no cure for love. Charles lVI. I-Iinaman Bradford, Penna. B.S. in Bus. Ad, Sigma Epsilon-Sec. MB Modulus Staff '35, T. S. A. A. V. Pres. '34 Pres. 35. Stunt Nite '33, '34. Junior Business Mens Credit Association. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Maynard Hovarter Ashley, Ind, BS. in Acct. T. S. A. A. Glee Club. Sigma Epsilon. Silence is golden. Alvin C. Hawley XVheeling, YV. Va. HS. in E. E. Beta Phi Theta, Personal Force nev- er goes out of style. Harold I-I. Hlrschy Toledo, Ohio, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in M.E. Electrical Society. Mechanical Society. Stunt Nite '33, '34, Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Richard C. Hoy Asbury Park, N, J. BS. in M.E. Mechanical Society, 'Tis a wise head that keeps a steady tongue. George F. Hex-bster Chicago, Ill. B.S. in A.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. N. A. A. Pan Hellenic Council, Nothing is impossi- ble to diligence and skill. Fred L. Hisgen Evansville, Ind. B.S. in Bus, Ad. Sigma, Epsilon! Treas '35, T. S. A. A. The Little Minister Sterling E. Hutchinson Clintonville, Penna. HS. in Bus. Ad, Alpha Delta Alpha. T. S. A. A. Sigma Epsilon4V. Pres. '35, All he attempts to do, he will, A silent man must have much skill. lVIer1'ill E. Hiatt Huntington, Ind. B.S. in E.E. B.S. in M.E. Glee Club. Life looks good from Where I am. Nevin Hochstetler Huntington, Ind. B.S. in M.E. B.S. in A.E. Glee Club, He takes things is easy as he can. Vvilliam M. Inman Greensboro, N. C. B.S. in Acct. Alpha Delta Alpha. T. S. A. A, Little said is soon- est mended. , Samuel Jacobs Glens Falls, N. Y. l-LS. in C.E. Dramatic Club. Glee Club, S'tunt Nite '33, '34. Ilivil Society. F. E. R. A. Student Surveyor. Success and power are the rewards for patience. Edward J. Johnson llepuhlie, Mich, RS. in Ch.E. Alpha Delta Alpha. Chi Epsilon. He will become a man known to the world. Robert S. Kerfoot Batavia. Ill. in E.E. in R.E. His deeds out:-an his Words by far. Ruben J. Jnlandonl Philippine Islands. HS. in C.E. Civil Society. I am a busy man. Norman Johnson Derby, N. Y, l-LS. in CE. He that can liave patience can have what he will. Robert IC, liing' Manitowoc, XYis. HS. in A.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. 'Pau Sigma Eta. N. A. A. A friend to all he meets. Donald James Elhnrn, Ill. B.S. in E.E. Tau Sigma Eta. XVhat is worth do- ing, is Worth doing well. Riellzlrd R. Johnson Condon, Y Oregon. RS in E.E. Electrical Society, C'zxre sits lightly upon his should- ers. Roy Klemn liacine, Wis, B.S. in C.E. Sigma Delta ltho. Modulus Staff. Rome was not built in a day. George James Sztegertown, Pat. HS. in Ch. E. Chi Epsilon. I am tired of plain ning and toilingf' Nlnrtlm lit'lllIll9Ylillg' Angola, Ind. Secretarial. Sigma Epsilon. l leo's rival-Pz1hn- Olive did it. Joseph B. Kolb Angola, lncl. B.S. in Bus, Ad. Sigma Mu Sigma. Sigma. Epsilon Pres -'34. Laugh and be fat. Elhzilr T. Jenkins Ft, Hancock, N. J. BS. in E.E. l,Jon't .race trains to crossings. If it's a tie you lose. Russell Keiter Kokomo, Intl. H.S. in E.E. Electrical Society. 'il-le is a student of many' strange ideas. James G. Krebs Corning, N. Y. in Bus, Atl. Alpha Delta Alpha. Newman Club. T. S. A. A. Sigma Epsilon. Junior Business Mens Credit Association. A lion among the ladies. igl-ii . , Clizun C. liwi Kenneth Keuhuer Edward Lucey Bandoeng, Java. Minister, Ohio. Schenectady, N. Y. HS. in Acct. HS. in A.E. BS. in R.E. HS. in Bus. Ad. HS. in M.E. HS. in E.E. T- S- A. A- All generations shall His heart is true as Chinese Student Club Sigma Epsilon. l'o be a well favored man is a. gift of fortune. Chas. Lindsley Ashtabula. Ohio. B.S in A.E. HS. in M.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Tau Sigma Eta. Aeronautical Society. Silence is bliss. VValte1' Maksylewcz Home, N. Y. HS. in E.E. Newman Club. Scorn me not for silence. 1-all mc blessed. Bert E, Love XVillianiston, Mich. in R.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Tau Sigma Eta. Electrical Society. l-ladio Club. Modulus Staff '35 Inter Fratcrnity Council, Thou art a scholar. J. Grunt Nloloney London, Ontario, Canada. BS in CE. Beta Phi Theta. Civil Society, Modulus Staff '35. Fame is the frag- steel. Elsie G. I1yb2ll'g,'l'l' Angola, Ind. Secretarial. Sigma Epsilon. Saying it is one thing. Doing it another. J. Fred Matthews Dante. Va. RS. in A.E. B.S. in M.E. Alpha Delta Alpha. Aeronautical Society. Mechanical Society. Newman Club. rance of heroic Necessity knows no deeds. law except to progress. Arthur H. Lang ldrie, Penna. B.S. in Acct. BS. in Bus. Ad. T. S. A. A. Pres. '3-l. Sigma Epsilon. Newman Club. Junior Business Mens Credit Association, A man, a scholar and a gentleman. Charles A. I. Mnchin Boston, Mass. B.S, in A.E. HS. in M.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Tau Sigma Eta. V. Pres. Senior Class. Aeronautical Society. Learning is but an adjunct to ourselff' Ivan Megwvinofl' Santurce, Puerto Rico. BS. in E.E. BS. in R.E. Radio C1uh.f Phi Iota Alpha. All truths wait in all things. Galylnrd J. Leslie Jr. 'Fort XVayne, Ind. RS. in M.E. And he could ever blow his own horn. Jacob K. Maki Barre. Mass. B.S. in A. E. Alpha Delta Alpha. There are new lands to conquer. Everett A, Melick Sedro Vfooley, XVasl1. RS. in M.E. Tau Sigma Eta. XVhen it is done by him it is well done. V ., . , ..v.,.,,. . Melvin Green Springiield, 1ll. RS. in Aeet, T. S. A. A. Signizi Epsilon. Glee Club. Reputation is what you are. Character is what you think you are XV. Fraser Miles Vancouver, R. C., Canada. BS, in Tau Sigma Eta. lClec-trical Society. His tongue will never wear out talking. Robert C. Martin Berrien Springs, Robert Nlertens lflrie, I,t'llll2l B K in A F .n, .4. lflngineering Society. Sim-erity is at tine quality to possess Josephine Morrison Angola, Ind. Set-1'etzii'iz1l. Any woman Who 1-an't add, can eer tainly distract. Hannah Mott Flint, Ind. 1 5 QW Milford H. Nlenser l':1ul XV. Meyers Queens Village, Long' lvesdlzile, lll. Island, N, Y. HSS. in C.E. Inter l raternity Counvil. Siginzi Delta llho, ModeSty is ti trait of the best of men. G. XV, Mont goin-e ry Iizifziyette. Ind. ILS. in CE. t'ix'il S'oeiet3'. He was at master of his trade. Donald Mummy liingliainton, N. Y, lib. in t.lu. Delta Kappa Phi. t'He who seeks to serve another best serves himself. NVhltney Moore llenver, Colo. HS, in A.l+1. HS, in M.lG, Modulus '33, 'Sl-L. Kismet. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrowsf' Florence W. NIIIOXEIIIP Boston, Mass. xxvllllllil Meyers Pleusziiit Lake, Ind. Svt'l'et11l'i21l, Signizi Epsilon. She speaks with wisdom. Jolln 3l0l'lL'!'lll Kokomo, Ind. BS. in M.lC. Every :nun will be thy friend. Gordon K. Mac-Yame Boston. Mass. Mioll. S'et-retarjal, HS. in CE. Music, Music: Efb' In ., . Let the World slide, To be et well fax A rose in bud is Diligent'e is the echamcal boclety' let the World go. ored man is the sweeter than mother of good True to his word, gift of fortune. full bloom. fortune. his Works, his friends. 41 XVlllinm 'I'. Nh-t.'ull'rey Pond Eddy, N. Y, HS. in C.E. Civil Society. lntinite riches in a little room. Georrre H. Neptune Harnesville, Ohio. HS. in Ch. E. He that haspatience may compass any- thing. Edwin Pfsliflnau Salem Center, Ind. HS. in M.E. Tau Sigma Eta. Life not so short but that there is time for Courtesy. Arlene Mclialn P11-usaiit Luke, Ind. F'E't'l'tJIZll'lZll, Sigiina Epsilon. She speaks with wisdom. Nl, XYllituey Nesbitt lllwlleSt4'l', N, Y. ILS. in M.E. l3.F'. in A.E. 'Pau Signia Eta. Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a fl'19HLl in need. Antonio Pallllllttl Falling YVaters, NV. Va, HS, in CE. RS. in Ch. E. Newman Club. Inter Fraternity Council, Delta Kappa Phi. He came, he saw, he conquered. Ruth Nl:-lin'n Pleasant Lake, Ind, Secretarial. Sigma Epsilon. NVorks naturally but forms no habits. H, WV:1lter Outes liirna, Ohio, HS. in E.E. A happy soul that all the way, To heaven has a sunixner's day. Arthur J. Pearce Dorchester, Mass, BS. in C.E. Civil SOK'l6t.Y. F. X. Nllqillllgllnll Cumberland, R. 1. James XV. McLean Roseville, Ohio. BS. in Mia. ns. in AE. f7S'lg'lU2EL llblta IlhO. --Plverybody-S friend: nhl may his name be nobody's enemy. numbered anion g the great. I. WV. flb0l'llll0fPlllllllll Augustin G. Olubarrietn Collinsville, Ill. B.S. in Bus.Ad, Sigma Epsilon - V. Pres., '343 Pres '35. T. Si. A. A, 4- Sec'y. '34-'35. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Newman Club. Honest labor bears a lovely fave. Robert Plnth Spokane, VVash, B.S'. in A.E. Tau Sigma Eta. Guanica, Puerto llico. RS. in A.E. Phi Iota Alpha. Few things are im- possible to dili- gence and skill. Pauline Platt Pleasant Lake, Ind. Secretarial. Sigma Epsilon. Good humor is the A pleasing form, a Never idle a health of the firm yet cautious moment. soul. mind. Howard E, Porter Hebron, Conn, RS. in C.E. Civil Society. Alpha Delta Alpha. No legaey is so rich as honesty. George H. Plate l..ima, Ohio. HS. in Bus. Atl. Sigma Epsilon. He is the very pine- apple of polite- ness. Pedro Jose Rojas Coracos, Venezuela. HS. in A.E. BS. in CE. HS. in M.E II. James Fritz Hiugglizunton, N. Y, RS. in Ch. E. Chi Epsilon. Tau Sigma Eta. His time is forever Everywhere his place. Milton H, Rainer Philadelphia, Pa. BS. in NLE. Mechanical Society. I am not in the roll of common men. Edward Nl. Home Cleveland, Ohio. HS. in A.E, Aeronautical Society. Custom in him hath XV. R. R. Plltlilisl llinghainton, N. Y. H.S, in M,E, lvlechanical Society. Newman Club, Secy. '24, Stunt Nite. '34. Knowledge is more equivalent to force, Chester VV. Roth Erie, Pa. HS. in Acct, 'l', S. A, A. Sigsgina Epsilon. Glee Club. Stunt Nite '34, Resolved: To grow tall and look young until forty. Keith Shook Huntington, Ind. HS. in A.E. HS. in M.E. Glee Club. Nel more Pate J r. llichnionil, Va. H.Sg in Bus..-Xd. :Alpha Delta Alpha. ll. S. A. A. Sigma Epsilon. Humble because of knowledge, Mighty by sat-riiici-. 'Prilnhle H. Reynolds Hendon, Mich. l4.S. in C.E. Civil Society. Au agreeable com- panion on a jour- ney is as good as a carriage. Thomas J. Sherwood Lebanon, Pa. HS. in Ch. E. Chi Epsilon. His only fault is Phi Iota Alpha h made it in him a A wise man never that he has no Energy and D9l'S1S- property of easi- loses anything' if fault. tence Conquer all ness. he has himself. things. : m'Y 1 '---. 3 Eugene ll. Polleys Columbus. Ga. HS, in C.E. Beta Phi Theta. Civil Society. 'l'o be a man of principle is th e principal thing' to he. Ritter N. Y. Eugene New York, HS. in M.E. Mechanical U'l'llUllglltN ier than of lizlliml. SULJQJTLY. are :night- strength Evan H, Sink St. Charles, Ky. HS. in A.E. Beta Phi Theta, He was w o nt to speak plain and to the purpose, H ownrd Smith Saegertown, Pa. PLS. in M.E. Alpha Delta Alpha, And still the won- der grew that one small head could carry all he knew. l - Anthony T. Smyrskl Xxdllilllll VV. Sophl-r John R. Steidel New Milford, Conn. Angola, Vlnd. Pottsville, Pa. HS. in A.E. KS. in Ch. E. HS. in C.lE. A191121 Delta Alpha- A Corinthian, a lad Beta Phi Theta- Courtesy though 1-oy of mettle, a good Tolerance and com- and gentle though boy. passion are the retiredf' supreme virtues. H1'1'lH'l'f H- Sfrmll' Alfred M. Stump Jr. william E. sn-mm-m 'Penas City, i'l'e-xas. New Castle, Pa. Gilbert, Minn, Rb. lll CUE. HS. in R.E. HS. in A.E. Chi EDSIIOU-'Pl'f i lladio Club. N. A. A. VVorry is rust upon l'3le1'tl'i1'2ll S0f'i9tY- IllU'8'l'1ll '33- the blade. Edward L. 'Pheobnld Titusville, Penna. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Epsilon, Happy am I, from care I am free, VV'hy aren't they all contented like me. Just snap your flu gers at care. I ha v e learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. C. Edwln Stevens Monroe-ston, Pa. BS. in A.E. Alpha Delta Alpha. Modulus Staff '35. Dramatic Club. Aeronautical Club, Fltunt Nite '33, '34. But where he met the individual man, He showed himself as kind as mortal L-un. Edward F. Svhelhle Oneida, N, Y. RS. in ILE. Radio Club. Electrical Society. I never tru st my nose into other's porridge. It is no bread and butter of mine, every man for himself and God for us all. WV. Brown Thompson R. Tsutsui John Urweider Covington. Tenn. Phan. Texas, Clinton, N, J, IBS. in E.E. ILS. in C.E. HS. in M.E. BB. in R.E. I Civil Society. Delta Kappa. Phi, Eteetfleat Seelety- A safe companion He lives to build, 'What can be more and an easy not boast, a gener- precious than friend. ous race. gold. Glen S. Stoelting Sj'l'itL'l.lS6, lnd. BS. in FJ.E. HS. in M.E. He'll l a u gh with you and t r o u b 1 e slides off his back like water off the proverbial duck. Lee M. C. Taylor St. Paul, Minn. BS. in Arch. E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Dramatic Club. Modulus Staff '35. Stunt Nite '33, 34. The reward of 2. thing well done IS to have done it. Carlos Velnsquez Masaya, Nicaragua, C. A. B.S. in M.E. HS. in E.E. Civil Society., Mechanical Society. Phi Iota Alpha. Friendship is the wine of lite. Lesley Ve:-by Racine, Wls. B.S. in A.E. Tau Sigma Eta. Perhaps not a gen- ius, but more a friend. Andrew Verock Marblehead, Oh io. B.S. in M.E. Newman Club. Shun not the strug- gle, face it, 'tis God's gift. Charles W. Xvatson Montreal, Canada, B.S. in Acct. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Sigma Epsilon. T. S. A. A. Glee Club. The day is too short to accomplish my desires. Reginald A. Nvhite Chappaqua. N. Y. B.S. in R.E. Radio Club. Fair were his visions. XValtel' V. Vierlinf: Knox, Pa. B.S', in Alpha Delta Engineering A quiet fellow with a busy brain. Alpha. Society. George S. !Vats0n Grantwood. N. J. B.S. in M.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Tau Sigma Eta. Inter Fraternity Council. Mechanical Society. i'Nothing shall stop his onward, up- Ward trend. Fred E, VVillnrd Pillow, Pa. B.S. in R.E. B.S. in E.E. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Electrical Society. Radio Club. Things in motion sooner catch the eye.!7 Richard Vollmer Boston, Mass. B.S. in A.E. Sigma Mu Sigma. Little strokes fell great oaks. Almeda VVells Angola, Ind, Secretarial. Sigma Epsilon. Modulus Staff Always had a kind- ly word to say. Robert D. Xvillit Montpelier, Ghio. B.S. in A.E. Aeronauiical Society. Engineering Society. VVelcome ever smiles. T. Donnlql XVallace listevan, Saskatche- wan, Canada. B.S. in lVI.Fl. Sigma Mu Sigma., Mechanical Society. Modnlus Staff '35, Light was his heart, and nimble his mind. George VV. XV1-stphal Reading, Pa. Sigma Mu Sigma. Aeronautical Society. Morlulus Staff '35. He is always the truest kind of a friend. and a gen- tleman to the fin- ger tips. Herbert VVilker Norborne, Mo, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Society. He wins who dares the hero's march. .wx-' Q5- Xvayne XYamsley Monroe, Ohio. B.S. ln Iu.E. B.S. in R.E. Beta Phi Theta. Radio Club. Electrical Sm-ietY. l'll prove the con- trary if you'll heed. Florence XVllite Angola, Ind, Secretarial. A beautiful maiden need never worry, VVHIIPI' G. Ynxvorski XYater XVhitc, N. Y. B.S. in M.E. Sigma Delta llho. IC t e r n al sunshine settles on his hcadf' Luther Yocom Pottsville, Pa. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Society. Modulus Staff '35. Being of a jovial turn, He turned a jovial being. - li. -1.-.lT1i W . WILLIAM LABARRE IN MEMQIQMM Willialii LaBarre, horn November 30, 1916, died JU116 18, 193-1, at the age of 17. 1Iis home was in East View,, New York. Ile atteiided Morristown High School, New Jersey, graduating on June 2-1, 1932. William was a member of the Chi Epsilon fraternity, and was at brother good and true. Nobly living, he died in his youth when life was sweetest. In our hearts we carry the tenderest memories of a fellow stu- dent who has left our midst. ill UNDMQ QQADS , F 2 In all is w r ZF r D41 gv' MQW nr RSM 1 15 v 'fig' y -S6 4 Sm! 1 v L43 , :,,E',,,1,5-af fa' , I Q, ' L ' G A . j ' .' F2 , . .45 Ti- .3 I.,g' ' g 251f?:3?iQ: ' K f- 5. s sl ,Q ' f W e . s l .. if-Q M ,1,w,, 6 z ,Y ..,pv4.- M.: 'L f 50- 1--4-4 ' ,M ,,.,.QW, ...., - .- fc., , v : -Tia: , ,,.'21t::-: MMP - , 152151-f.'..-L:,.::,.i, :' . Q. '- - 1 gf:-1 ...s......s.w..M..,.....,,-.,s..,...,.a E , X 5 1 5, V , 1 ' r 1 l 1' ' , ' fi l 4 ,f ii , 's 1 - , ,z .s 1 , Q Q! Z5 4. 5 53 Q 1 1 E5 , ,, , as L 'S is H ff V ,1 ,. ,X n . l , ,, . L r ll? il li , 'l ' ll , 1. ll f i ,: I 51 I or l 1' 1 - 1: , , Studious? NVe1l you'd be surprised! Jack and Bill off for class 'LJim wm.....-.W.w.w,.. A .. . W lmfimemg We is yo' all goin', Arnold? Where did you get the books? Let's see, wonder what record is next? Pop Hardy-Finally where he should be Paul .J .N 4 .ff , ,.w.p.w-1 - .-1: .g:,g11,:34:-i. 5,-:fs f m s ,s.,:f'fw?'E2?7,.,4Q:'wQ'f-4 ' :51:4sf-1-1.mfI?x4c,a:5?!.4Qiesar42-vs-:ma-as-f?S:Q::f-mis-zs:w2?f 1:w-s:'faw .a:g,:ycm., L23 A - ww A, ' - if x :-ff-if 1':'f:f:'. '2Gf?Ff,-.'f.'1f?f2' V .110-V., -, 5 fy' .. : , .: , 5?-2?:,fl ., Z:l:V.1Z , Q5 54 b f , .2.E.-v, -.:,: 'f' Qfiffi '1F'l?3' ., - A v Y,g,eWm:-wagtgiofffz 4. , :Wm - gin 25 , ' Q:4.2i,s 5 . P fi W ' 'd .1-L fa' '- s ,w,,,u,,.,g., Siiff 1 , all ll ls n ,,.,., VVhy the brief case, Bud f i l l + 1 5 xl 1 all The Siesta hour, Lloyd? Nick is one of those Radio E1lgl1189l'S., e inmates-- Did you see a ghost, boys, or is it a girl? 1 .fic . ,gl , wh 's f 'ff ,Q , 5 in E? ' I What, no books? Shall I tell you? No, you guess l S 2, 3 1 s 9 I 50 K ,l r I l l ,.LA ? '.-, if A Qi if A' A Q .QQQLFJQSSQ1 1 . ' --.-.f Z l- 25' 2'3fr2f ,..V E ' i 4' A 3 Q - - :gEQ,3:,.. 5 ':'2,:zL 2 ' 5' ' 2 -.12 1 ,.2-- F I .... 7 3 + s g 1 - ..,, A f --.qQ fir I' . , - ,M A 3 2 3 2 l ef .5 . , ,,..., , 3 E E 2 ll 3 E E E Z if lf , V 5 3 F ll Is she late, Hobart? Just a couple of Commercials, Bill at 11:30 P. M. Dan and Ben -Mechanicallers M Was I surprised? ffl, 1 I' Isn't he cute, girls? Goin' some place? Problematical postures. Duke and A'Mac HBl1tC11H and the bottle act. Swell tree, What? - 'wwf l c Q ,, if 2 i l 3 f ' cz, ng, - 11 V 452' 4 g , -,f , IJ 1 u 5 'f A V. ,gin I ,, 4,1 f a 2 :tg 1 ,. . Y f' ' J f 1 f X 4 , Q www 045,15 I if ' 5 fi 1 i 'W' 7 1 ,f i nf .3 Y ,Q ' ,f 41. ' W 'nf ':':,f. W 'ZZ J' ' 3 1, I 2' ii -J , Vf, . I i f' f M A Q I ,,.,, ,.1.,. I V, ,Z fu :f i , 1 , ,wifw . ja ' vf 5 f 1 A.A,. '4'7ilkfxifwe:,ffiiiflf'if .214-kj? .5 .5 ' 1 I my A 1,11 ,,Q. .,v.Lg- max. 1 V., I, V W, -I 3gMkh,f.'f,,g.Z??, ,nw ,I V . 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' 'ff '-45 J, ' N .I Q, ,v I , W A I W ol- ,Q L .V 'Nl' . ,ig-' ffm 11 'f -. V .'!' ' I ki - 4. DUE! CATQNIS Sw tl Lee M. C. Taylor Editor The staff of the Modulus for 1935 wishes to Charles Hlnaman 1 thank everybody who in any way has helped C0-EdIf0l' to make this years Modulus possible. We would be ungrateful if we did not specifically mention the co-opera- tion extended to us by the following: The Board of Directors of the College, the faculty, and our advisors of the student. body for the loyal manner in which they have backed the subscrip- tion campaign we are particularly grateful. Leonard S. Caveney Features Paul N. Fox 1 H zmzor J. Grant Moloney Art Duane N. Skiles Cartoons Glen Severance U1za'erclass11ze1z Jack Stippick Snaps Joseph B. Dunn Poems T. Donald Wallace Travelogue an i To our friends who are adver- tisers in this year's Blodulus we George W. Westphal extend our sincere thanks. With- Bygjlgpgg Mgmggpy out their aid the book would Bert E- Love hardly have been possible, and we Asst. Business Mallager urge the student patronage of these advertisers. Witlli their acknowledgement, the staff takes real pleasure in presenting' this year's Modulus. To produce this book has meant Work, but it has been enjoyable work for a splendid spirit of harmony has existed and eaeh statt member has assumed and Carried his responsibility in a tine manner. Our only hope is that the reading of this hook will be as enjoyable and pleasant to you as the preparation of it has been to us. Advisor James T. Cunningham Advertising Manager Perry Cowles Circulation Manager Robert Bennington Asst. Ciroulation Manager Almeda Wells Secretary C. Edwin Stevens Social Editor Frank G. Harasta Senior Editor Roy Klemma Assistant Senior Editor Prof. Burton Handy AN At5t5lQl:Clf4XllQN Alice Parrott Lifewzzfy Advisor We would be very unappreciative arid dis- courteous if We did not, at this point, acknowl- edge the valuable as- sistance which has been given to the editorial stati? by Miss Parrott, iii her role as literary advisor for this year's Modulus. Although Miss Par- rott is one of the busi- est of the faculty mein- bers, she was never too busy to help us at any time we went to her. For the p a t i e 11C e with which you heard us, for the wisdom and at-eiiraey of your coun- sel and advice, we want you to know, Miss Par- rott, that we are truly grateful. THE STAFF. PRAEQNTQS fi. x DANMKJ I ?NlC Milford H. Meuser Sigma Delta Rho Juan E. Fresueda Phi Iota Alpha George Watsoli Sigma Mu Sigma George lil. llerbster Sigma Mu Sigma Robert E. King Sigma Mu Sigma Bert E. Love Sigma Mu Sigma Harry Busby : Beta Phi Theta A Frank L. Davison Beta Phi Theta C. Etlwiii Stevens Alpha Delta Alpha Frank G. Harasta Alpha. Delta Alpha Dudley W. Crawford Sigma Delta ltho Antonio Pauuutti Delta Kappa Phi Leslie Cook Delta Kappa Phi Rafael A. Griuialdo Phi Iota Alpha CQUNCPL In an effort to bring the fraternities at Tri-State College closertogether a group of men from each of the six national fraternities on the campus met with Professor Handy late in February, last, to discuss the possibilities of an Interfraternity Council. A group of plans was drawn up and sent before the Tri-State College Board of Directors whose approval was granted. Already a most ambitious program has been started, and capable officers to serve during the Spring semester were elected at the Final meeting of the Wintlei' term. Since the men who compose the Panhellenie Council represent their rc- spective chapters as a Whole, credit for the achievements of this group must go to the entire fraternal group. But much credit is due those men .Who with untiring efforts promoted and aided in the formation of this council. The fact that leadership, scholarship and character should determine the personnel and permeate the entire fraternal situation was probably foremost in the minds of these men. This organization, not alone, but with the houses which they represent, is aiming to promote on the campus a. true atmosphere for moral, athletic. scholastic and social development. To be able to give an all- round social program to the desiring Tri-State student is one of the-main pur- poses. Another aim of the council is to promote inter-fraternity athletics in a systematized manner. There is a dual purpose is this: First,'iito encourage athletics, and second, to offer sports for the athletically inclined students. These, we feel, can be rendered without interfering scholastically. The few weeks that the council has been functioning have been very suc- cessful. As in all new projects, many unforseen obstacles have arisen, but the spirit of the group has never been daunted. The manner in which the council was received by the school authorities as well as ,the student body in general was most gratifyingjto all concerned. This ist diieinot only to the splendid co-operation of the fraternities, but also to the fine' personnel of the council and their steadfast loyalty to Tri-State ideals: E N l wha Eelong to 01 iiraternltd? Fraternity life, what is it? Many parents ask that question today. They wonder whether their son should join a fraternity. Will it do him harm or will it do him good. Many parents are misguided on fraternity life by the great silver screen in our modern theatres. There they see that fraternity life is one grand party after another. They see the homes that are owned or rented by the frater- nities but fail to see the actual life that is developed inside the regular fra- ternity home. lt is too bad that many of the parents who are in doubt of what goes on behind the doors of a fraternity cannot. live in the fraternity home for awhile. If they did l am sure that they would change their minds and see that their son belonged to an organization of this kind. The grand parties that they see on the screen are only moving pictures. Behind the doors of that fraternity home many things take place that are responsible for the development of character. During the school term the members must work hard in order to keep up the scholastic standard required by the fraternity. If the members fall below that standard they are expelled from their respective fraternities llllllll such, time arises that they have been able to prove they can make that average and keep it. In setting this standard the member of a fraternity must apply himself diligently to his studies. In this he is doing himself the greatest favor that can be done. He is acquiring the application that is necessary for the attainment of the goal toward which he is striving. Many parents are of the opinion that if their son joins a fraternity he will naturally become a. good student. This belief is false. No fraternity in the world can force a man to apply himself to his studies if he does not wish to. All his fellow members can do is bring pressure to bear, and if that is not successful he is expelled. To be expelled from a fraternity is a disgrace that a man of character cannot stand. Rather than bring this disgrace upon him- self and his fraternity he will strive hard to maintain the confidence placed in him by his fellow members. T lgma Alpha mmmld BETA CHAPTER Esfablisbeff 1926 Sigma Alpha Gamma originateml at A.,l1fl1011.V NVayne Institute, Fort VVayne, Incl. The objeet of this sorority is to form a more perfect spirit of fel- lowship among town ancl college girls, establish higher imleals, provide for better social activities, and encourage sf-holastie Sl2l11l,ll11QQ. Beta Chapter in 1 1 Angola was installed November 21, 1926, ny the girls from Alpha Lhapter. In 1927 a third chapter was formed in the Tulsa Business College, Tulsa, Okla. Shortly after, the installing' of Delta Chapter at Bliss College, Colum- bus, Ohio, made Sigma Alpha Gamma a National Sorority. Epsilon Chapter at Fort Wayne, Zeta Chapter at Salem, Ohio, and Eta Chapter at Rielimond, Va., Complete the roll. The local chapter was hostess to the National Convention in 1933. Irene Handy .1 Pyfesideizf i,,, , M' 'A ' X '11 ,:-1 f E ? ,, ,.,,. ,-:1 A Helen Taylor ,,,,,. 5 3 e ,ga 3, ,,,,,, ' ' 1 :'2'1 ':i ' I Vice-P1fesza'e11t ..., ,AA ,nqi Z .,,,,, 1 . ,,,,, .W --,t ' , X t ' 11 : ff- 'tzf Rec. SC'C1'6f6l1'y 1 ,, an t f Q71 r.sag,z:'iAYxioR Lorana Kerfoot A t' 1 - Cor. Secretary K, DQJGUEEZ - Mus R 5 KfFiV'C5C?T Cpal Wright A .,,. .,, , f 1 ' T1feasure1' ,T ,,,, Z A F ,, 1 Piii M .MOOFZS K 32595555 1 if ,zu M WJJAQJ, 172244 -V' , ww. . . 4 441 , 70 -- 1 M.: f 7, f A fs 42 1--5 ,,' 5371 ' 51' 'Z 4-'. ,f . , Z -P 'f , ' ,X 4 - ,- ,,, . tw 44 y Z'Z'ZfW'Z JJQZHZZ Qhfifzzffefzeaa Mus. R '+lm:'1D'x' ff rf' x' mfs n.- :W z J- .J .. f ,HQ - g z' 'ws , if I TKES 'if I . I - n. it ' - ei..:::.jf555?25f2i23E55i2 55. . . . . vs, ' -uygig. ' . . - . . -X, ' i - - -ig. , . K it ' X- .,.,.. ..., ...,... ...... . . .... . ------ ----- - ' ' ,f 'W .l -,-:li-.-.-.rg--5-:-:1.:.:-.1135--5-Ing '-' --' 2 ' - '-'1 'sf':2.2 -52' 1 :1f:f'EefE1?513:'rfa'' ff .5 . , A ,A.r.ig5?,,,,-. 5: 4 6.35: - Iv -ittfffiiif 7 - 0 ., ..., if I W .. ,,. , M N ,.. K I W 1 . I W1 0 LJ I. .Q ., iff 5, .,,..,, X , H A KT AI A V , , - 3 ...w.............,.t.3 4' '- ,Iwi- w :,,. .. -s.t-.mg ,, ,W .. ..-2-,gtg .... A,,,, , , . iz.: E . Mi ssy- .. . , 4-f -z 1 .rv-.r: . 2 e ..-,A. i .4-, i -,v.,. ,.,:.:.:.:1,gi 'V - . 31'-i'21,ZZ3i'2-?i7ii, 2523772 6 713 s we 5 'M 9 an 13' 64 1 l ' 34- 1,421.12 , -..fwmf , X ,. , , , ., - - ,,-,n N W f f-W-fl' A f , . 34:5 -if , -- fn-if W ,, it .arid 1 - ,lid ,., 1 ,W ,Q 1 'Y if a re 'mg ' ' 3,1 ,iam-1. 1 --i' -1. -4 ,ly OU . Fw 5- C., .4 ' by - M-fs, 01214 '-,,y' 1, ,,'7'g,fggg in -2' Hwwwi. eff:-Zrl,,-i 1.,f.,4.4,,,,m..,, Q mais A -'gg-jgy+75rf+ 43 ?2Z2..,.e. Jwfli. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Mu Sigma, was founded at Tri-State College on Good Friday, March 25, 1921, by three students of Masonic affiliation who saw the fine possibilities in store for the furtherance of true Masonic Fraternalisni. VVith the aid and eombined enthusiasm of nine other Masons, who were also students on the campus, this ehapter was duly formed. In 1924 this and other chapters of Sigma Mu Sigma were chartered as a National Fraternity and became a member of the Interfrateinity Council. The business of the world is carried on through human organizations. Any institution that provides opportunities for its members to learn about human nature and to praetiee the art of getting along with other human be- ings can justify its existence. Membership in and life at a fraternity house is a concentrated exper- ience in human association. g In that single sentence is the whole sum and substance of fraternities. The college and the fraternity are a laboratory of life. The fraternity takes up a student's edueation where the elassroom leaves off. Many personalities are brought together under one roof. Here are found people from various com- munities ranging from the open prairie to the large metropolitan city. The fraternity is a miniature melting pot into which these young people are poured in their various stages of immaturity and meagre experience and from which they ultimately go better equipped for having rubbed shoulders With many different human beings, to take their places in the community. The aim and function of Sigma Mu Sigma on the college campus is to ereate a well balanced college fraternity. It is based on scholarship and aims to develop the intellectual side, for good scholarship is largely a matter of interest and application. Application requires self discipline. It. is, however, a general fraternity and not purely a scholarship fraternity, for to bind to- gether by the ties of friendship is to have each one ambitious to make the group with which he is identified a good organization. This function gives the group a common objective and immediately sets up a high standard of conduct and performance. The intangible thing called organization spirit is the greatest force in civilization and it is a real phenomenon in a college fraternity. If we succeed in establishing a. higher standard of scholarship for a so- cial fraternity by concentrating on that as one of our three cardinal prin- ciples and giving our best efforts to building up that ideal, other fraternities will endeavor to match our efforts and we will have succeeded in our purpose to lift the scholarship standing of social fraternities. Q7 .jelly-nt nhl? LU .Qwc xx ifi.Uanrnn- Cf. .fx , 3714 fx fkl 1 .Vx Q ? , ,,,, . Q . X 'nf 1 X , .f 4' ' ' ' 4335. inte + 127, 3iiFsvins1'cv mzmmw e5:u.zf11wr,1,n1 :'V A x b Q A,,, .. .. Vx CZ'fU3Q3!3xrb'9s1cg 1' Z '.f'5f3'f'1i1f,.i1 ,.' if I -V ' SETI: .Q - T ' 5 i .. age ' '- ':2:,I I'Ef:5:E5Ef ' 3.25 Wenmuxt zf793JJkx11 :wa fFfQ:.5ix1Yh4'x QHJUQ. angler 315211 Am! nciyfn 2 , A I ixffvlb I h K 33. 39au5i1cr!'2 Cifgiigxfw QiXf9avfi6n an A l - 1 i .liiiv H GG l k I lotao lgma Delta Qlao ln 1901 Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in Zanesville, Ohio. Delta Epsilon Chapter was admitted to Tri-State College in the fall of 1927. There were 1na11y people who doubted whether this new fraternity would flourish amongst, what we might eall too much competition. The path was neither smooth nor easyg however, the men who founded this fraternity, sacrificed their time and money in order to make it a first-class organization. ln the ensuing years our chapter increased not only in numbers but also in prestige, until we were among the leaders on the campus, then the college passed an ultimatum entreating all fraternities to turn collegiate. l7p until this time the majority of the fraternities were social. With this new law to obey, our difficulties again arose to defy us. We made several contacts a11d were finally admitted to our present status of Sigma Delta Rho, on April 21, 1934. We had the same type of competition to overcome as when we started as Phi Sigma Chi. But now as we have just completed our first anniversary, we feel that we are once more on our feet and capable of remaining there. We look upon our pledgeship as a serious rite. lt is not the purpose or aim of our fraternity to pledge a man in order to belittle or ridicule him, but we do Want to ascertain as to his actions, character, and general attitude be- fore we accept him as a brother. In order to become a member of this frater- nity, hard work is required of a pledge, but then, to appreciate any of the real things of life, hard work is necessary. The men who are accepted in this organization must be of the highest caliber-men who will give their best in order that the traditions of the fraternity shall be upheld. Harmony is a vital essential in any form of business or social enterprise. It is our aim to promote harmony among the members and to instill in each, the spirit of the Golden Rule. Friendship, Comradeship, and Brotherhood are the mainstays of this fraternity. Along with these three standards set up by our fraternity, we find the words courage and perseverance. If a man has the friendship and comradeship of his fellowmeng then he is well on the road towards having the courage to fight life's battles. However, with this cour- age must also go perseverance to continue, despite difficulties and hidden bar- riers, towards the goal which he has set up for himself and had the courage to strive to attain. With the three standards used by the fraternity, and the two corollaries to them. we feel that our men are able to do the difficult tasks in life cheerfully, and successfully. We congratulate our graduating brothers and wish them every success in their undertakings, and may they always remember the friendship afforded them by their membership in Sigma Delta Rho. 1 ' f ,. : j g f fe Tit A 1' 'K his 3' 11 vm' Zan I -1 ' : - 3' 471 ' ' . or P ' .1 y' 46 ,ffl 1 . , -' , f ' 1. -i: Q32 ' fxf. 2. ' ,Za ii? Am ,, ,M A p . if I ,fav -05,5 -5' ,. 3 1 k 32 N, H K fr '- . 5 , . .., ., . v , - E 'Zin - -5413. ff i Kuo, ' ' 7 f yi 1 'fam' I X I V ,ig Q Ld . 1 :Q , il gr in' it-Lvl 4 ff' . -L YE. fi if I 64 lgetm i eta 1 raft :-r m' B - 4 it .,, ...gif ,g 'Ev?:,.,fj'.,,'-t , .,.. 'a , 'swf S4524 .owns as 4.4. Afzfzdi 68 , I ln November, 1917, Beta Phi Theta Fraternity was founded at the Mil- waukee State Normal School by a group of young army officers. lt was the first social fraternity on the campus and for tive years it enjoyed prosperity as a local organization. Realizing that progress and expansion go hand in hand, plans were made tor a National Convention to be held in June 1924, and at that time, three chapters answered the roll. From that time on, many other organizations have become part ot Beta Phi Theta. llere at Tri-State College, in 1922, a group of men banded together under the name of the 'tFour-Eleven Gang' with the promotion of good fellowship as the primary object. Every eitort met with success, and they, too, turned their thoughts to expansion in order that other students might enjoy the priv- ileges of this relationship. From this group was founded the Lambda Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and as the membership grew, the tirst fraternity house on the campus was opened in 1925. ln 1929 came the recognition of fraterni- ties by the college and at that time Lambda Phi Epsilon became the Delta Chapter of the Beta Phi Theta Fraternity. The chapter has not lost sight of the primary reason for its presence on the campus. Its men are chosen for their scholastic abilities and their quali- ties of leadership. By this method of selection, thc chapter has banded to- gether a group of men whose goal is the same, and whose leadership and broth- erhood are outstanding. The chapter is justly proud of the fact that its men have been, and still are prominent in the eyes of the student body, before their eyes in the societies and honorary organizations of the college. It has been the aim to maintain a high scholastic standing, and to develop the man, to have in their midst a rightful share of the leaders on the campus, and this year, more than ever before, has thc chapter taken its just part in the activities of the college. Those of the chapter who are graduating will ever cherish the memory of their brothers, their associations with them, and what their lives here have taught them, while those of us who remain are happy in the thought that We must strive continually to lead in our standing and brotherhood, as our broth- ers have done before us. To our departing brothers we can only give a hand- clasp and God speed in things material, but their spirit and inspiration shall ever be with us, and to whatever the future may bring, we add, sincerely, '4Remember 427' Delta Chapter of the Beta Phi Theta Fraternity is happy in the possession of the finest brotherhood on the campus, .and may it so remain. Graduates, and those vvhose duty it is to carry on in their name, let us so live so that our lives shall be in unison and harmony with the crest that graces this page. 2 2' ',: 9,125 . . Q 1 P :msg W v I Nuo GIJPHIJMIN 0 Hlfllihl Y J .fllllxll I. lib! SQIJB! 1,1115 illfllil Cf I-fl'l.'V2N 'N' fl dfl x I f.AVfNfY 'WW guy z TA PHITHU Qgjlix W CHAPS? r DIXXIJFN 5 ,fur X V Km p Jw-quam K FC' I. Nlfliilf I, NU ' MW 4 .iyj , Al -Nav Rl .W , AIIBOLD R DINING A lildi' I. lv f, IGI!-IAIJN1 I Lflllklllpf M. fJONl.f IL IXAKNLI W Elllfllflifi- H Bblifli' f+- ,fx V ,X UV ...R .1 , , k 35.37351 56.5233 51 9, 335 ,. P : by 1 M .,,fgQ, xXx H ,gi My M E Qi QE WM . , ,tz api ,MW X. . X ff N x ' ' :ess ' ? iif ' 1325? mp. e11m appm ln Dickens' lllllIlUl'12l1 V9l'S'S 011 H'111llllQ'S That Never Die is 1'111'le1'1- ed 111e 111111erlyi11g 11191119 of 1'1'111e1'1111lis111. A 1101111 of llEl110I1I:11 211111 l111'1,'I'- I1H11l0l1El1 1JI'01'1l9F1l0UL1 within 11111 fI'E11Pl'll2l1 1101111 111 21 college. A social frater- 11i1y i11 God and fellowship. whieh i111f1'1111ses IP1?111011S of 1Ul'l1-'ll11S11lI1 H1111 11 spirit of L'O-017611111011 ainong 11111 various eolleges of 111e United States. Tl111s striving toward a 11e11111' 1V0l'1l1, l11l1111l'S1?lll1111lQ' 1111'111lg1l El lU1'1119l l12ll s01-iety, the hasic H1111 most f11l1l1?1lll9l11?l1 p1'in11ip111s of 1JI'O1ll9l'1lOO11. However, there is very little 11110111111 1111011 1111 11111 1111111 of 111e U11l'11l, 11111 it is believed 111a1 college fl'21119I'1111'l11S, now 111111 then, 1111111' as fine 1111 eX11111ple of brotherly association 111111 1lev111io11 as 111111 be found kll1Y1V1l1 l'9. A College fra- ternity has ideals, b111 is 1101 i1l111l 111111 never 0011111 11e, for when 11111 present ideal is reached, if ever, 111916 will 1111 new S11211ll1Hl'L1S 10 strive for. The faet that a college 1rat111'11i1y is 11111 p1?l'f1-'C1l0l1, is 110 reason it S1lO1111l l1e C011C1Qll1116l1. Instead of being E111 object of idle 1'O11L1Qllll1if11lOI1, it should st.and as a, challenge 10 i11spire1l i111pr11v11111e11t. Tl1e a11va11111ge of a fI'21111'1'11l1Y over any p1'o111is1111o11s grouping of in1livi1l1111ls is, 1112111 it is a nearer approach 10 H111 i1leal bHL'1ig1'01lll11 for fI'2119l'l1il1 feeling. Sinee ideal 11111111i1io11s for fra- ter11al assooia1i011 are 1111111111i111111l11, is11't it Z1 splen1li1l step 111111111111 11111111111 1111- eranee HIIC1 111111e1's1a1111i11g? These s1a1e111e111s, perhaps, e1-1111 11111 principles 11p011 whieh Delta Kappa Phi was 1:O11I1.11911, and 111ey fulfill 111e l'GE11lZH1lO1l of n111ner011s o1l1er oppor- tunitiesg for instance, in 111e 1111111 of se1'vi1:e in the nanie of 111e 11r01l1111'hoo1l i11 the f1'11te1'11i1ies' C0ll1l'lb1l110Il for 111e 111lva1111e111e111 of its A1111a Materg in the i11spiratio11 for 11et1er SC1lO12l1'S1ll17 111111 l1e1ter living 11lI'011Q'll friendship: 31111 i11 its offering of lifelong pleasure 10 hi111 who will 11111 1101-ept it. Thus Delta Kappa P11i came int11 1JI'OlI11l111llC11 111111 today 1l?lS several ol1ap1e1's located i11 111e better colleges and iiniversities 11ll'0llg'1lO111 the United States. It is H11 orga11iza1io11 of 1V11l1f1l ally 1111111111111' sl11111l11 he justly proud. Kappa of Delta Kappa Phi has 1l?1111I'H11y 136911 1110111031911 with these prin- eiples and has striven, in the three years of i1s existence to ll131I'1112ll11 theni, growing 01117 of what was known 011 t11e 1'HlI1p11S as t11e Tri-Alpha chapter ot Beta Phi Sigma. On Fel1r11ary 6, 1932, it Gll1Gl'gG11 i1110 a social fra11er11i1y of national reputation. However this Change was realized 011ly after E11 year of petitioning and hard work on 1l1e part of 111e 111e11111ers. In closing 111e life hook of Delt11 Kappa Phi, 111ay we say that we hope 111e f1I'lH116I1C6S that have 11een -ordained i11 tl1e past continue to influence its 1110111- bers 111I'O1'lg'11 111e years to come. wx' Q i?fB11f15 ' 115,211 17 1 ' 1-1' 1:4-1-iff. 1 1-H 1 , .1 ,, f .E 'Haj' 1- -f m. A .sf . 'Ji' 1 9 17 . . 113' ... 'SI' -ff' V' - 415- 1 1, , viii? 3 '7 'I I sb 1 'i 1' 4 . .1191 'I ' .ln ' A sr- Q 111251. 01. Q, . 1... Q . Q. 'i ' A jlfi K2 . 1 .,v. 03. A ,VS ' 1 ' 1 21715: 1 . 2 551111 1 -51 11 K .f k. Q 3 ' X -.4-:-:lr-. v ' iw ,aff -'FQ IQQESQEQEI' f , Lf - Q f -'1f.LfsfsE:'t-P.. t. . :':EEiEQ 612' . W 1 ,,...,4...s,. ,. . ,Q . .,.,. ig, V H Q. X , . 4 .g-3-:Aw-I. X ,hr ,::,.- .,3..- -' 3, vs . 'E - ' a -2- N ., , . f,.- 1 p 4 D .-..-i f 1 .-Q: f l !-11?' . ' I TWP!-?55f51'f:E5552i15E it s352i'9fE1 ' . . .s -,. .. . , . .. .. . ., ,,.,.5., A -A-'Swv-. - ' 1 ' . - .. X- ,a v.- .,,,. ., vvull an, I .,.,! A , . in h',b x, . A ,. . A .. 's?e,Q.....: sf- 'rr N Sf '23 '7 ' lf ' W ,gp -,px ..-s .y ty, , Nts, ' .2 - gf , W , .9 ,J .az .34 14 -L -,, 'Xv3Hf.1..,1 .- f Z, xr. 1 .. Q www- ' ' 'WY 9-ahfk :F-:4f -i f imma -. farzafff.- 'rfW?Y-fraag 9361404191-A't -- '6JVAk4fs,az.'.. . ' W '4' 21-mea Character, scholastic ambition, the ability to get on with other people, and the definite purpose in mind of accomplishment-these are the qualities to seek. -Dr. Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of Men, University of Illinois. The above statement exemplifies the spirit. upon which Alpha Delta Alpha was founded and upon which it has thrived since its inception. As the basis of all fraternal life is one deep-rooted in brotherhood, it is to the mutual bene- fit of both college and fraternity if the latter, through its members, endeavors to seek out and live those qualities to which Dr. Clark refers. Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha was originally a local fraternity going by the name of Phi Lambda Tau, which was founded March 31, 1924. The beginning was small but the growth steady. ln 1929 a petition was presented to the governing body of Alpha Delta Alpha, a national social fraternity, and early in the following year Phi Lambda. Tau officially became Eta chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha. Our beliefs are few enough to enable us to remember them Without dif- ficulty, yet be all embracing. We strive, at all times, to see the beauty in all of the Masters creations and so carry out the original ideas- of brotherhood as intended in His greatest of fraternities, that the world may come to realize the inestimable value of brother love which is syn-onymous with, and is the very heart of, fraternalism. We believe that to honor and obey the vows one pledges is a sacred duty to one's self respect and to the world at large. lt is our earnest prayer that we be granted the ability to think right and also the courage to be loyal to those thoughts. We believe in the placing of breadth of mind, ability, and character above mere social status and such accidents of birth so remote from our control and over which we could not hope to exercise a non-existent Will. It is ever our policy to lend our services when and where we can, since this, in itself, constitutes one of the greatest privileges of fraternal life. Fra- ternalism would be naught were we to check so gratifying an impulse. Shake- speare's lines could well be altered to embrace this in saying: The quality to aid one is not strained. It falleth as the gentle rain, from Heaven above, upon this earth beneath where it is twice blessed. lt blesseth him that gives and him that takes. VVere we all to retain the wonder of the great truth of these lines in our minds and act accordingly we would, indeed, be true supporters of fraternalism in the highest sense of the word. We realize that the complete fultillment of all of these ideals is hardly possible in mere humans, therefore we have the continual striving for their attainment as the ever-burning torch which lights our way toward these, the ultimate and absolute in clean living, joy, and that happiness which emanates from deserved success. 1-V ... - , ,. 3?i.'D3fRz Qmg hm Qi u bm n xx 31, 21-gn my-113 ri 1: S Q ,gf mf uv, v1.25 mbbf rj 5f,g,'im1u-amwmim PL ,szfflfm 1-by mzgmm-k ggi Qf , 3,LlgQ1n1,fg+ Q ,gg Q 1 sz ' my g 4 11- x ' 4 f 5, I Awww x ' Kcw---0+--f-fxiiiq ilifx--A- -XQ--- kifsf . , . , . -, Y , I Q Ig 'iw 13. S f gn fi 1' Q, 1 cv , I 1a.vnmf2.mvuQ5 aaQx11,av21-zfmbm, 'X 1 S- ,I gf. Qr.a,m:w Jr X x f ' g H1,fxffm.a-x0f1't, pg, xliixzgeunlstl yj 4 X I- 1 iU3Q1.3In um an W x ' Q C32 askf me as -1511135 xx liclgigivxw 1 ' , vgZEZE:E::,- o:f:-:c-:- - - I'5' 'v -' ' '-5 . .. ,... fy. ., 'jk Q . , ,.:. .A,, gi 1 X , A ,Mg x xg , f S' X m X X X N5 ,. -.-v4 :-:-rt:-:-4.1.-:EM ,519 ...,- Q 4' N, X X m .35 Giilzzyzxrzwls n 1q.3L-Sfxuith Y QQAM. Wvelgo ry ef. X530 0 ff 5 157. C!Y.YU. m-gun 51333.03 1-livzg A A E N H? lx ':'.- : 1f 1 .:. , LM gm gl. A ,,.,,. ,V if A + Q ', 'lf '.--- ... sf '....:f- 'fl1:zg,,.gg lv Z llvn 1 In Y A.G.S'mycski 3Ii3!js.'iEfrngvzmmu 5.R.11'luhi !D.1:l1I!T'ncemuu 1Qf..?1333nr!'er H'0.!6zo3.-has! L X eguzquez -1-:-1-:-:-1-1-1,-:+:.:,,.:+,. Q .,.,1.,.1 fu-1-1.1::,:.33.. 5, 1 f I Q X i ov WN ' ff A M' vf 4 s Q , 1 ap f fy f ,A Q ig L-?.i.fl'i'5 M! Ah Zi,.0iaEm-fifin fx rw'-K I-,-X f. fwfk' Qftysg 'IEW ,Q i4Q'i.47?fi??37 34??'f?3 . 2 -58 .iyf - - Qggffii L? Q X ,y fix -1 swf' ii 3,5 Ewngs ,XL E54 . 5' ,r'g'Q',grf 11gA fan X, . Y 1'3ff? 'ff'15li: ?SQ357 NX ' ff, ' M QQNQACH 'YSL pf P an .wg K.. QQZA S N z253fYHi?4iaEf 5593533113555 ' 1 .MW WN -fax N 5221: 11:--1 .1 ,fg- Q 115.52235 5 -.rg iigg-.1 v.,::: E-i 1, xg 5 'PGQEZ' 1 ' ' - :if X' 2Eif5E:g,E5i.:,5i1,555:Im .,:15:3,.. ,. A lbaiuzfinez pt use ,Meta The origin of this organization dates back to 1921 when it started its activities as the Club Hispano-Americano, composed totally of Spanish-Amen ican students attending Tri-State College. After six years of existence, it was registered under the laws of the State of lndiana as the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Eta Alpha Fraternity. Not content with our local success, an active a11d intensive campaign was begun by usg this movement culminated with the fusion to Phi Lambda Alpha Fraternity as the Eta Chapter. This fraternity whose ideals were our own and Whose views were similar to ours, having five chapters solidly established throughout the most important universities of the East, represented our goal. Then uniting our efforts with theirs, we carried on our campaign, going from one success to another. On December 26, 1931, during our annual convention held that year in the city of Troy, N. Y., the Phi Lambda Alpha merged with the Sigma Iota, another strong Spanish organization with chapters in the South, to form the present Phi lota Alpha Fraternity of which we are the lota Chapter. At present we are the strongest Spanish organization in the United States, with ten well organized chapters and several new prospects. Our fra- ternity does not only comprise the United States but it also includes every Latin American country, each one representing a zone, and the various zones in a body go to make up the Latin-American Union. Our aims are, besides fostering among our members a better sense of duty and study, to create that Latin atmosphere which is an integral part of our far away homes and to prepare our members to carry out in the future that great ideal, ultimate goal: The political, social and economical union of all Latin-American countries. 'rftl li -' '-:arm .. J' . I 'YZ ,S ea? ug ' ra- V .1 , vw, 107' .UAL P' 'I' at M . J .. 0' QQ. -M -'yt - an an J F 'gf- ' wp' ,S Juv ai' -+ 1 -A rw Q. .4-qi 2 e fist vs. in ff-f 'IW , 'Ui' 941' f ' ' 2: s few.- r 1: -' . .wi bzff f -W ., wiv. il 'av Q. 5- 5- ...M 'isis pw 44- .unyi-.0 '. ' az 5 ra. tfjueiz rs Naam? . - . , . ..f,'4' -0 ' fwuxzn 4 was atm 0 Q 75 Q u ig mm Eta onoraru ngineering ocietu Witli the idea in mind of rewarding outstanding scholarship, Tau Sigma Eta, the Honorary Engineering Society of Tri-State College, was founded by the Engineering Society of Tri-State College in January, 1930. A charter was granted to the society by the State of Indiana in April, 1930, permitting the Tau Sigma Eta to function as a local Collegiate Honorary Society. To be eligible for election to Tau Sigma Eta, a student must be registered in some branch of the College of Engineering, and to have maintained a grade average of B or better for the preceding four terms prior to his election. At the beginning of each term a list of eligible candidates is submitted to the society and the seven candidates with the highest scholastic standing are elected to membership. Formerly membership in the society could be attained by outstanding campus activity, three members being elected for campus activity each term, but due to abuse of this means of securing membership in the society it was eliminated by an amendment to the constitution in the spring of 1934, and at the same time the scholastic requirement for membership was raised. Under the guidance of the late Professor Ott, Tau Sigma Eta instituted in its program a short speech or talk by one of its members at each meeting. These talks are given voluntarily by the member, the subject is of his own choosing, and they are primarily for the purpose of giving the member prac- tice in speaking before an audience. In the short time since their inception they have greatly benefited the members in their speaking, while at the same time the society has listened to many interesting talks by its members. Tau Sigma Eta is at present endeavoring to become affiliated with a na- tional honorary society. Witli five years of active Work behind it, Tau Sigma Eta now holds an enviable place among the organizations on the campus. By keeping high its standard of membership it serves to help its members main- tain their excellent scholastic standing, While for future members it serves as an encouragement to pursue their studies with greater diligence and perse- verance. Tau Sigma Eta stands for the ideal in campus organization, brotherhood and friendship, a Well balanced social program, and the maintenance of high scholastic records. . 1 x 53-I Amiisrlg kg QLf?ss:,i.7rezJ2l.32?nua25g llufncifmxxb 3:35 Uzrbiyrnrsr Q: Vu-zasrfyiw 355 VH! Elm 61 ' ' rye-o-cxxfvAiwbc+3?' , HQNORARY f 5No:NEER:No X . , .,1:f5E,'j, 1 Q in Jfrzuclgcx- I if if!! N X 3-f.J'5Q, 'rfszggwu Q K I ' :H H ' 1' if i X- 3 'f....',- ma-smut SQEQFGLL f i9 i?Yi5, :1 1ifT ' f 'QQAZEQ-ing 6 Q i33E'1i1vc VV v :11:.,:'.l 'V ,t i 15, Move 3331. 32'fcwl1il'1' 3:f.Ucrlvg lat!-4 417if5faFunxrr ififxxribws i W 4 if 1 2 'flgkxxwe B ff,'13.YfzxYfxan Ttfi 3:-fivuna e 1' Wiz. Y-fur! i fl! 18 is r si s f. 5. -3, is ' x qi, I it -,X .. an vi-.g,nA rf Q' '-My 14'Sg'f'1 5,go'w?'- gr, :f Hffzf-fra uwewi .-,:--5 , -gang, fgggi, . 3.1, HJ.. 'xsq--if-..,,,g:f,!' an K 1,,?,,:'gg qi N 4. 4 1 2:31 an 'ffl , ff, ft gigs, . X' 211 -I '3 vfU,,,,, Fines-fr Q 'N '1 pw- mfxl qw, 'Q 216 1 Q I ' T .tw 5 5 . .-f.lfZZ fi?51-54255-'i Chi Epsi lon onormeq qiraferrutn Chemistry has always entered into every phase of our material existence, from prehistoric times down to the present day. Chemistry is the foundation of almost every scienceg and the higher our civilization develops the greater will he the future of chemistry. Chemistry has seen the rise and fall of na- tions, has witnessed internal strife, and has been the chief factor in the mould- ing of nations. This age of Cl19ll1lStly is calling for men of patience, integrity, and genius-in short, the type of men who stand for the ideals of Chi Epsilon. The honorary chemical fraternity, Chi Epsilon, is one of the main cogs in the Chemical Engineering course. Its members are men of high scholastic stand- ing and ahility, whose chief interest is in the Welfare of chemistry. Its founder, the late Doctor Sherrard, was Widely known for his activi- ties and pursuits in the realm of chemistry. His ceaseless efforts to make the fraternity become an important factor for the chemical student have been realized. The society has now become one of the outstanding student organizations of the campus, and promises to perpetuate the idea.ls of its founder. ,, . I-:IE EI ,I ' 4, .., 'EEK ' 'Ili-' if -vi. -f-ef ' ' .. Za, ,:,,.lW,i x,5Z V :Zag -. .,.. - V .7 , , f,,,:,a..1,:,.:.: 'T' 1? fy' F., .. . 'XY 1 i,flwv'vfwf lhfflwiirfisngi ii 5-me f-D255 f'u'i A'ss f ll '-N. xxx ef if fr- f ' sf, 5 L -il 'Q ffji, A I as 'X ,sf T s - if f .rf , ' weft' f' -iiilsnfi ka, MJ' ,ff-' Y?tf??'i'4' mf m, E: W frfjgsz' ,zz E glow. , 4, f f , f vi Q ff f .. 134 . .1 L Z'. ' .V , ff W ,Q W 01,1 s 5 -1 , ? ' ,af .Aggie YH 322155, 65.d'if?f.lE'1?i timers? 1? wif Sozzsfcw 53 af CAM DUSQI QTY On the following pages are presented our campus life photos. We can't decide iust who planned the original layout idea, but We,re egotistical enough to say that We like it. S07'07 jlL3l Sigma Mu Sigma Sigma Delia Rho Befa Phi Thefa Delta Kappa Phi Alpha Delia Alpha Phi Iota Alpha J M 0 ' A:.,'...l:.r1:i5 N. ':bA, ., 'AA , A - xiii?-Z ' ,:g,f ' 545-12' . ff f'..x,4fa2 ' A . ' ii is ,. X? V '1 . .1-1.-V - Vx- .. . -V 'fgif - V -'ww -- . .1 f - w'?:'Gfy- waz, - V, ' ,,, --.-We T' ,w ' rf :5fJ'X.,..V'I'f? . 13 .1 A' f -xv 1- . 1'1 -? v'sf' 1- .- '1'-Qixziif-k..,'53V:f::. Mg. 5. Q.E'-IEQ8-f53VQ1,,Vf',.,j55' , ,. if 35,14-K H V ffiifl' -if 1 .. .V -:- ,V ...-:mx-:':V:s::. .2::'fgf:21A2.:.f-xsgzsigaafalgv ' fi: 2125?-fi - , ff . My J 555:25 .45 .I ,., 1 . V A1 , -agus.-1. x A as-ga Y ..., . .- W VX :EEEEEE ' . , 5 U- 1.25-.V.:: 'x E'f:Ef ' -12' if -,.f:, .:... . -:-.fiii52fS2i'Q:-fi-i'1EE3ff'.,:f:'f1r:i-1.-...Q , -fr.: 5555. R ' W ' . , 'I'f'1'-:::iE5Ig1:5g3:1,:.5r'-- I-.:1:E551:E3fj,::,f5f5E: ,... 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De Rea, the sweet- heart of Sigma Mu Sigma. King Plumb-ing the dept'h. At home after- Oh, Elton! Berger, such associa- ates -Ce-nterfielder Paul! Don left sleeping. As Lee makes class. After a restful night. Vollmer and Watson following Greely's advice. Q Price-s are up. The bed takes a rest. Waiting for Machin's return. ,Don may go after him. HKAIGHHLW. ,lau,..:9sui 0 me . 4 .... 1. .,-:-:-- I HUM? wfmfgwv 1' 944 v f f MW f ..w-W3 fig img if if fwiff' Yr X394 5455 I . ,. '::5E5fEfE5E::1? '1' .. :i if....... . .... .-......................-.... .. ..... M As. W: 2 f, is-is 11 if qw' , if f-sq , ' f- ,s,: ':1:xy- . ,4 f 5. if fsf- . pr, M X' ' ' V , -155 1x'w?H.,yu: . u, V, I-. -Q ,. 2? 'F5 : 35 .251 1 22 f 4 aw:-4:rf:5,::::. .-1 4:f:z:5:s f . 'i?FE15':l' 11-43.--21: r f:? :' ' -1'-:: .1 -+1-:M 5:51 35' i f '. 5 ' Qfzfzlz 29. 12.-f-w'-:'::4.,,-.Q:-ex:-gc-w:As:::-,-:A-3- ax-:-:.:-:,:-:-:4:.:,:-:.:.-.-.:- . .-:+:-. X 'fa - I . -em V. 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I5:5- .-:II-A2--, A 1-1.-:,,a,1g- 'A .n w xy. :QE 5,2 3,4 4- A. -A A -V , X f -...V La prueba de que tambien se estudia. ?NIEVE- Cosa sin importan- cia en la vida de los 'ingenierosf' Tuquesque posa y se resfria. En la primavera la juventud goza, suena y...'? SCDCETEIS ii? 4 'W Top row stamling' tleft to rig-litJ4B, NV. Landborg, Agaton Apano- vitcli, Robert A, Doutaz, Edson Barnes, Richard Berkstresser, Albert Bailey. Martin Knrkliill, James D. Foley, Albert Low. A Second row-Hayniond Lawrence, Harry Busby, John Wills, John XVorman, Norman 'l'?lgii','21l't, Gm'-o1'ge Alexaitis, Howard McKay, Edward Moyer, John A. Stippiek. Sea,tedfGordon Freedxnan, George Michky, Alva Stahl, Prof. Walter Burnlnazn, llobert IC. King, George XV. XVestpha1, Harold Davis. eronaotical Engineering ocletd The Aeronautical Engineering Society of Tri-State College was organized October 6, 1933. lt is an outgrowth of the old Engineering Society. The purpose of the society is threefold. First, to create goodfellowship among the students. Second, to acquaint the student with the problems of the aeronau- tical industry. Third, to bring the student into contact with .men of wide experience in the aeronautical iield, After a period of very successful existence the society thought it advis- able to become aitiliated with some national organization. As a result a chap- ter of the National Aeronautie Association of the U. S. A. was established. L I ,- . . jg-.1255 A AZ: PM 1-A ,J The charter was presented to the society on April 12, 1934, by Mr. Frank Hackett, N. A. A. Governor for the State of Ohio. Since its organization the society has had the pleasure of entertaining and hearing many men who are prominent in the aviation industry. Among these were Captain James llaizlip, nationally known ral-ing pilotg Prof. R. Franklin, nationally known glider authority and builder: representatives of aircraft manufacturing corporations Zllld aviation schoolsg and members of the U. S. Air Corps. It has been the aim of the Aeronautical Engineering Society to engage speakers that would interest not only the students of Aeronautical Engineering but anyone interested in the automotive industry as well. From time to time motion pictures from the well ltnown manufacturing corporations are shown at the regular meetings. On May 18, 1934, the first field trip was made, visiting Selfridge Field, Miehigang Chrysler Experimental Laboratories at Detroit, Mich.g and Stinson Aircraft Corporation at Wziyiie, Mich. The field trip of 15135 was made to Langley Field, Va., under the supeivision of Professors Burnham and Ely. This trip also included a visit to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. D C . 1. The untimely death of Prof. L. A. Ott dealt a great blow to the society as well as to all students of Tri-State College. From the time of the beginning of the society Prof. Ott was its close friend and advisor. It was through his influence and his intense interest that the society was able to weather the stormy periods and become one of the largest institutions in the college today. To the organization of which he was a part he will always remain as its guid- ing spirit. May the Aeronautical. Engineering Society continue to uphold the traditions set forth by him and thereby continue 011 the road to success and service. Workilizg Section of Wjlld Tzmnel 90 First row lfroin lett to riglltl-G. XV. lvlmitgoiiieiy, Rockford H. Ern, Xlkilter G. Sleeper, Prof. Cevil H2llll.lL'1', Prof. Vern Jones. Herbert lirzlnz, .lolin T. lX'IuCormic-k, XVillis L. Barnes, Edward Pu rso n 5. Sevonel row' .I. Grfuit lkloloney, C. NV, Benson. A. G. Pearce, Dwight lflisln-r, A. U. I-lurdy, Floyml Volv. XVillet Griffin, Trimble B Reynolds, Ilolvert XVliite, Milford Meuser, Perry Cowles, Samuel .Izu'ol1s, 'XYzLlmlo l'i2llll,'!lK'I'. Y Tliird row -fldrnest M. Ifountziiii, Cartel? O. Foil, Lyle B. Grant, Gruyclon Steinples, lfllclo IC. Black, l-ioy Kleniu, Howard E, Porter, Ulinrles A, Plumlm. Ilia,-liuiwl Jolin Brown, Leslie Cook, MiChael Klusliunk, Henry lbrelier. Fourth l'HXV xVllllkLlll T. lVIcC1Lffrey, ll. Tsutsui, Reuben J. .lzalun1floni. .le-roni1- l-iurllif-k, .lolin ll. Steidlrl, Charles Hostettler, Antonio IJ. Punnutti, Kenneth XVk11'Illkill, Alfred Harrison, Boyd Allen, Geo1':J.e Hurwitz, Francis Koski, Steven Filield. FALL TERM Presidente- XV. Scantlebury Treusurel'-N xvillltllll L. Barnes gG1'gt'3lll'.-2l.t-A.l'IDS- Edward Parsons VYINTER TERM President- Perry Cowles Treasurer- ' G. VV. Montgomery Secretary- Nornian Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms- John T, McCormick SPRING TERRI President- Wfilliam L. Barnes Treasurer- Jolin T. McCormick Secretary- YValter Sleeper Sergeant-at-Arrns- Howard E. Porter llvcvivil Engineering ocietu The Civil Engineering Society of Tri-State College was organized in October, 1933. The purpose of this organization is to create good fellowship and to study problems that will enable the future civil engineer to adapt him- self in the field. All students enrolled in the Civil Engineering Department, alumni, and instructors, are eligible for membership in the society. the examination of road building, bridge construction, sewerage systems and ' A review of this year's activities: The Stunt Night Pageant, a lecture on highway construction by a field engineer of the Portland Cement Asso- ciation, a study of abstracts and deeds with the assistance of our town law- yers, a series of talks on mathematics of linance by Professor Jones, banquets, films based on engineering methods, and an inspection trip which consisted of the examination of road building, bridge construction, sewerage systems and the Waterworks improvement plant of Fort Waiyiie and vicinity-the city engineer of Fort Wayfiie directed the tour. Although the society is just in its second year of active work, it has es- tablished a name for itself on the campus. The members are constantly striv- ing for a bigger and better society. P Colzcrefe Testing Labowziory Q . C .,:. 5 'sg' 92 First ron tleft to rightl-fHerbert C. Sheffield, Bob English, M, L. Bond, M. E. Hiatt, NV. Fraser Miles, Robert F. Bennington, liichard ll, Johnson, llaynionfl Lawrence, Harold H. Hirst-hy, Second row-O. T. Ayers, Norman James, Eduardo E, Aragon, Frank A. Markli, H. C. Schmidt, Alfred M. Stump, Ted Hunter, ltussell Keiter, Glenn L. Stoelting, XVayne S, XVa1nsley, XV. L. Custard. James Turner, Edw. F, St-heible. Third row---Juan E, Fresneda, Filadelfo Luaraca, Jr., P. Achalabhuti, Bernard Peake, Lawiuuce Harrison, H. S. Kerfoot, Fred IG, XVillard, Herbert XY, XYilker, Andrew Verock, Garth L. Hair, llobert C. ltidle, Andrew J. Volz, Joshua Lee. Fourth row---Jim Spaulding, ltobert V. Gallagher, S. T. Vad- hana, Leonard J. YVood, Archie Kaper, Bert E. Love, VValter Maksylewcz, H. XValter Oates, Donald H. James, Ed, Dickson, Dean li, Igiarker, Roger Berzningham. Electrical Engineering FALL 'PERM President-- Bob Bennington Vice-President - Don James Secretary- NV. B. Thompson Treasurer-- J. Corsini VYINTER TERM President- XV. B. Thompson Vi4'e-PI'esideI1I- Bert Love Secretary- Max Fretz Treasurerw James Turner SPRING 'PERM Presidente Max Fretz XvlC'6-Pl'GSldQUt- Mr. F, Miles Secretary- Mr. H. Fletcher Treasurer- Mr. Johnson ocietu Primarily, the purpose of the Electrical lflugineering Society is to benefit and aid the students. This benefit is derived through many channels, prom- inent among them being the opportunity of meeting men from the industry, who are brought in by the society. Conversation with such men is always valued by the ambitious student. Splendid opportunities for practice in pub- lic speaking are afforded throughout the course of the weekly meeting. Sim- ilarly, experience in executive duties may be gained by holding an office in the organization. Through the inspection trips sponsored by the society a broader conception of Electrical Engineering may be gained. These are but a few of the numerous benefits open to members of the society. These, in conjunction with the many oth- ers, combine to form a broadening influence which the electrical student cannot afford to overlook. A short resume of the past year's Work Will ':' facilitate a fuller appreciation of the society's ac- -2 tivities. , f :ff On October 16, 1934, a group of electrical stu- -, dents met in the Engineering buildinv' for the pur- - zgf, pose of becoming organized, and about, this group as ll I a nucleus, the Electrical Engineering Society of Tri-State College was formed. Immediately upon its formation in the early part of the fall term, the society began work on its largest project. that of building a float to compete in the St.unt Night parade. llnder the capable direction of Professor Sum- mers, committees were appointed and given responsible charge of the various sections of the work. Witli this organization, the float was constructed with fine workmanship, and in the shortest possible time. The labors of the soci- ety were not without reward, for the float was chosen by the judges to be the finest in the parade. Other activities during the Fall term were an inspection trip to the local power station and waterworks, lectures by men prominent in the electrical field, and finally, a completely successful closing banquet. The Winter term opened on January S, with the election of officers. At subsequent meetings many interesting lectures and discussions were enjoyed. Social functions were planned for this term, but owing to the diphtheria epi- demic it was impossible to carry out the plans. At the present time, as this writing goes to press, the Spring term organi- zation has already proven itself successful. l'nfortunately, we cannot recount its future activities, however, we may mention what it intends to accomplish, and what we feel sure that it will accomplish. Inspection trips to the major power plants of lower Michigan, and of Chicago are being planned. This tour will extend over several days. and will be of inestimable value to those making it. In addition, arrangeinents are under Way to have men who are in close contact with the industry speak before the society. As usual, there will be educational lectures by members who have had practical experience in their particular field. Throughout the entire discussion no mention has been made of the men who lectured before the society, and of those who held office. The success of the organization was due largely to the efforts of the officers, whose names are listed herewith. The following lectured: Professor S. D. Summers, Mr. M. Tucker of the N. l. P. S. C., Major Hunter of N. I. P. S. C., Professor W. Pfeifer. Finally, it is our sincere hope that future Electrical Engineering Societies may be completely successful in any projects that they may undertake. The Elecztriwzl Lalvoratory --. , 1 1 N , . E Z '-',',,,,-gg. ..---. 94 Second row-Martin, Potter, Holtermann, McLaughlin, 1-lirsehy, Mor- gan, Harasta, lirlandgon, Freenian, Hiatt. Third row--Yaworsky, Snowden. De Haven. Yoeom, Brackett, Ritter, Gilmore, Beaton. FALL TERDI President- Frank G. Harasta Viee-President- Vincent Biro Secretary- Vlilliam Buglisi Treasurer- VValter M. Freeman Program Chairman- George S. Brackett VVINTER TERDI President- Frank G. Harasta Viee-President- George S. Brackett Efeeretary- Michael King Treasurer- YValter M, Freeman First row-Clay, Delmar, Behrer, Biro, King, Ratner, Derby. Nielliok, Program Chairman- M. A. Chapman SPRING 'PERM President- Wfilliam Behrer E lfourth row-Harver, Matthews. Puglisi, Chapman, VVallace, Biswas, ViCe-p1-Qsidentm Price, Smiley, Herrick, Sehonp. James F. Delmer Secretary- Vineent Biro Treasurer- Michael King Program Chairman- Milton Ratner ecbanicmi Engineering ocietii The Mechanical Engineering Society of Tri-State College, in its efforts for the 1934-35 school year, has attempted to develop an organization of last- ing quality, by promoting both academic and social activities on the campus. The first meeting of the year was called to order by Dean Raymon Roush. At this meeting the officers for the current term were elected and plans were made for the soc-iety's participation in the annual Stunt Night parade. The entry in this event was the Mechanical Zephyr, ai sixty-foot model of the famous streamlined Burlington train, which created much fa- vorable comment. The float was constructed and financed by members of the society and professors in the lllechanieal Department. A number of lectures by men prominent in various fields of mechanical engineering were spon- sored by the society at appropriate times through- out the year. Always Well attended by both mem- bers of the society and the student body in general, these lectures proved to be highly educational and tQ I afforded the students many opportunities to become familiar with conditions and problems often encountered in aetual practice. ln conjunetion with sev- eral other organizations on the campus, the Mechanical Society leased and presented a group ot talking pietures. Iiesides opening the doors to a wealth of technical information on modern engineering practiee, the showing ot these pictures was also a. source of entertainment and pleasure for all who attended them. The social highlight of the year was the annual Mechanical Phigineering Society banquet. The affair was attended by some forty student engineers and faculty advisors, and was acclaimed the most successful in the history of the organization. The banquet was given in the dining room of the Kollcge Inn, where food, music and interesting alter dinner talks by thc advisors completed an evening of sincere enjoyment. The Mechanical ltlngineering Society in the past has operated purely as a local organization. However, during the eourse ot this year, petitions have been presented to nationalize the society by establishing a Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on the Tri-State Campus. In view of the fact that the present school year was more than halt completed at the time of the petitioning, no definite decision has been handed down by the membership committee of the National Chapter at this time. There still remains, however, the probability that the charter for a Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be granted early in the l9335-345 school year which action would, without a doubt, perpetuate the Meehanical Engineering Society of Tri-State College. As the end of this school year approaehes, the graduating members ot' the society wish to present this nucleus of an organization to the coming student. Mechanical Engineers so that in the lfuture the Mechanical Engineering Soci- ety of Tri-State College shall contiune to grow, and uphold thc principles upon which it was founded. Tfoe Mccfaalzicczl Lczborafory First rowflloger Birmingham, Dean ll. Barker, Bert E. Love, Louis VanArsdale, Robert Kerfoot, Leonard J. XVood. Second rowf.lohn Stippick. Robert English, Theodore' Hunter, XX ayne VValmslc-y, lfrr-cl IG. XN'illard, Reginald Vifhitc. Third ro-Wfliloyfl Bond, Edward Scheihle, Alfred Stump, Aithie B. Kaper, Juan E. Fresnada, S, T. Vadhana. The Qadio The science of radio engineering embraces nearly every field of science and engineering to some degree. From the field of physics, it borrows the phenomenon of the transmission and behavior of light, the theory of Wave motion and acoustics, the principles of elect-statics and electro-magnetics The electrical engineering field contributes the theories of coupled circuits and transmission lines, items from the design of electrical machinery, the behavior and analysis of complex waves, and similar diversified fundamentals and theories. Crystallography and molecular structures and theories are taken from chemistry. These are but at few examples set down with the inten- tion of providing an insight to the complex nature of this newly opened branch of the engineering held. ' Any technical organization has as its purpose the furtherance of educa- tion of, and thc distribution of information to its members. This has been the 'yy l goal of the Radio Club. The topics have been so chosen that a maximum of diversity has been obtained. During the fall and winter terms specially prepared topics were presented by members at the regular weekly meetings. The live hundred thousand- watt transmitter of WLW, live meter transmitters and receivers, broadeast distribution networks, radiating systems, the design ot smoothing lilters and the operational classiiication of amplifiers were among the many subjects pre- sented. During these past few weeks, five meter mobile experiments have been carried out with sueeessful results. The amateur station, VVQPMZ, connected with the laboratory, is operated by licensed operators attending the college. To date, two-way communication has been held with numerous countries throughout the world, including Engl- land, Belgium and Germany. The station is equipped for both radio-telephone and radio-telegraph eommunieation. To further the interests of the organization, an attempt is being made to obtain two speakers for the present term, one to speak on receiver design and the other on sound reproducing units. An inspection trip to view the transmitter of WIJW is also contemplated. ' The Radio Laboratory 3 AERONAUTICAL Q? W X X343553311 ii:r::g:m: g:::,.:' Kg-if, y X 3x ,f xx , Z, Ed ' Xv l4 w QL Gr N h k J txsa X fj CIXQ L 35 ECTRICAI- ? 9 QQ Y 5 Q' IN.- ff5 S 4 Mi ? i s I . ..,.f- - --' f Y qu ,S-2 ::.g:z::.:::px:::,:, ,::+ he Q55 E L'-9 CHEMICAL Q Q R K V i if X535 f f p 1 I? NW WW i 98 RADIO mscHANucAg, !eg I QQQANZMQNE Nw fel, x A A4 'First row-llorotliy Clark, Mildred Aukerinan. Harriett lllwers, Irene Andrew, Almeda XVells, Pauline Platt, Arlene Mt-Lain, ,Ruth McLain, ICI:-:ie Lybarger. Sgt-ond 1-ow--Professor llohertson, Honorary Member, Professor Cl'lSlllklll, Honorary Meinher, Irwin Hhernuefeniann, Carl Feisato, James 'I'. t unning'ha1n, D. lriekinson Huck, Orville Runifelclt, Bruce Ge-rnou, t'harl1-s Hinanian, liolwert Ames, Professor I-loke. llonornry Member, 'l'hir4l rowfMelVin Green. Frank G, Hartman, Sterling Hutchinson, llohert Athearn, Glenn Severamfe. Edward I.. Theolialzl, Hobart Bertrand, XVillis Shoup, Frank Hildebrand, Elmer Garaux, Chiam Kwi. Fourth rowf-'Rodrigo Aragon, George Plate, Arthur Lang, John Huskins, lilinore Pate, Ilia-hard Borland, F. XV. XYatson, Lawrence NYohlwenrl, Charles Giles, Louis Everson, igma Epsilon ocietu Beginning its second year with the Fall term, W3-1, Sigma Epsilon Society elected Joseph Kolb, president: Charles Daniel, vice-president, Pauline Platt, secretaryg and Roland Durst, treasurer. Meetings during the term were din- ner-meetings on every other Tuesday. This plan has been continued, with oecasional speeial business meetings. The purpose of Sigma, Epsilon Society is the extra-curricular study of com- merce, industry, and social activity. Speakers during the Fall term Were: Roy Reppard, field representative of Tri-State College, Judge Clyde Carlin, Steuben and LaGrange county judge: Professor Handy, of Tri-State Collegeg and Dr. John Humfreys, pastor of the Angola Congregational Cliurch. A constitutional connnittee, James Cunningham, chairrnan, prepared a constitution for the society to replace the one in use. The new constitution provided for two vice-presidents, who would advance to the presidency, al second vice-president, secretary, and treasurer being elected each term. This system maintains a constant executive control, each first vice-president learn- ing his duties and preparing the program for his term before becoming presi- dent at the beginning of each 11ew term. Otificers' terms are one school term. The new constitution was adoptedg James Cunningham was elected second vice-president. At the tirst meeting of the VVinter term, Mr. Daniels resigned the presi- dency and Mr. Cunningham succeeded to that office. Elections were held for all other offices and the following were elected: First vice-president, Mr. Irwin Obernuefemanng second vice-president, Mr. Sterling Hutchinsong see- retary, Miss Pauline Platt, and treasurer, Mr. Fredrick L. Hisgen. During this term the membership of the society was increased to thirty- eight members including a number of girls from the Secretarial Department. The otificers co-operated splendidly in an ettort to strengthen the character and name of the society. The speakers at the dinner meeting all presented most interesting talks in their field. They were: Mr. Tucker, district manager of the Northern Indi- ana Public Service Companyg Mr. ltflillhone, sales promotion manager ot' the Auburn motor car, Mrs. Jeffrey, buyer for women's wear department of Wolf and Dessauer Department Store, Fort VVayneg Mr. Cooke, agency supervisor of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort. Wayiie. Particular mention must he made of the meeting at which Mr. Millhone was the speaker. After a short talk on sales promotion work, Mr. Millhone introduced Mr. Ab Jenkins, of Salt Lake City, Utah, holder of more AAA- confirmed speed marks than any other driver. Mr. Millhone showed a sound film of a record drive which Ab Jenkins made with a Pierce-Arrow on the salt bed course west of Salt Lake City during 1934. The distance covered over the course in twenty-four hours was 3.053 miles, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, establishing seventy-tive new records. The film was made and shown with new equipment, giving the audience a splendid knowledge of how interesting and well done sales promotional films may be. Mr. Jenkins answered questions freely. As this is prepared tor press, one meeting of the new term has been held. Mr. Wyandt, of Angola, was the speaker. A special meeting for election of officers was held. The officers for this term are: Irwin Obernuefe- mann, president: Sterling Hutchinson, first vice-presi- dent, Elmer G-araux, second vice-president, Harriet Ewers secretary and llobart Bertrand, treasurer. 1 C . 9 f The new officers are planning on many interesting programs for the reg- ular meetings. It is expected that the strength of the society will be greatly increased during this term. 51 2-- tv -+Sff f v3X q .,., .1 ,.-A 3 - Z' 5- if ii' .p Q F- 'Q' -A ,-' xv . I. .,. Q , ,. v .. ,. xg af. .. -4 ws 4 ' ' w -im-State Accoo pta nts Association The Tii-State Accountants Association is an organization of the advanced students of the School of Commerce of Tri-State College, who have an appre- ciative interest in the usefulness of accounting as a practical and applied science. The activities ol' the association are rather technical in their major premises. lt was not designed primarily as a social organization, yet its charter members were not unconscious of the proper potentialities of social relationships in virtuous business atieairs, and accordingly they did not neglect sufhcient provisions in the constitution to furnish authority for whatsoever social functions may be deemed adequate and fitting to the constructive pur- poses of the organization. The association is not conceived to lend itself in any measure, to political effects. nor to aiding the present temporary, personal ambitions of a11y asso- ciate, It is intended rather to manifest a pooling of the common efforts of all the members for the benefit of the union. This purpose has been demonstrated by a number of happy objective examples of devotion and service both on the part of otticers and other members. The whole membership has seemed to understand that the organization is not a scheme to set up one student as an oiificial hero and all the others as loyal worshippers, but they have again and again demonstrated the splendid accomplishments that can be had through conscious purposeful teamwork. The Acvozuziizzg Labowzfory - . N Um sf WV, 4 W X 2, f ' if '- fs si '1 Q I YT f Jiri N, fa 4 , M?f,,4.s d .-11 l-111-11-1 This association Wlshos to thank sillccrely all those persons and organin zations outside its lnelnbership who have f'ont1'ibute4l so generously to its purposes, among whom none has aided us more than Mr. Jos Brokaw. M330 1 x G3'Ef,1rTm an Pres id out 3'foPi.Cl3:lwam ,935 3.Uff3'herm1eFen1uun : ' fag. X77 Fir' L ' -.29 fig' iff' ' in I 153 : 'Ti f 1 jvf 1 ' N I X '-Q3 ,' ' , , f qw- X 1 4 . 3'Qi'QCl?Q5iI1 YU.f.f.Grcen if illfag ff -... . ,. Ll' Glxlazlf. E12 . ........... ,Wu . .. ,. ., ., .. .. .,., ..... SfC?f2flI:k'E C: 31 . H135 Clixiam, S, 5 . l'Eu?s?giwfz in Ha varies . C.r1'c::fxzt'cf Cl, LUX tw at Q as tif? Ut, E mf Slxuure l3ts.?c Qzidaal L 1 Rug li epgsszrd .- '34- F1 -fbfck we 'ont row fleft to riglitJfA. R, Clark, lil V. Gallagher, C. A. YVl1ite- man, lfatlier Benedict Ilubeck. P. Langly, P, Dattilo. Second row-I, XY. Obernuefemann, Ii. Brute-her, C. Zaker, J. XV. I auclier, P. N. Fox, M. Zurawinski, A. Ye-rock, C. XYatson. Tl iird row-A. H. Lang, XY. Maksylewcz, V. G. Biro, A, J. Volz. J. Hannon, ll. Lawrence. Top row-ll. Newell, J. G. l9'edorowsky, J. T, Powell, E. M. XVeigel, C. V. Kapitz. The exxfrnom Motto: Cor ad Cor Loquituru tHeart Speaketh to Hearth The Newman Club is a Catholic organization of Catholic students ap- proved by the bishop of a place at a non-Catholic university, college or nor- mal school in the United States or Canada. This kind of organization had its beginning in England during the 19th century under supervision of the celebrated English scholar and churchman, John Henry Cardinal Newman at the Vniversities of Oxford and Cambridge. The first implantation of Newman Club fructified, till l64 of them have sprung up and grown in the United States and Canada. All of these are united in Catholic Action as the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, and together as the federation constitute o11e of the units in the Department of Education of the National Catholic VVelfare Conference. 1 The activities of the Newman Clubs have received the approval of the Supreme Pontiffs, Pius X, Benedict XV and the present reigning Pope, Pius XI and the members of the American Hierarchy. This year the Newman Clubs of the United Staes will celebrate their fortieth anniversary. The Newman Club has for its purpose teaching the Catholic student 'tllow to Live which involves the intellectual, spiritual and social sides of the in- dividual. This process is what is called Catholic culture. Catholic culture is a tilling, a. cultivating of the whole self, a disciplining, a refining of body, soul, mind, heart. It is the bringing out to fullest development of every human quality and attribute of the person and personality that we possess in minia- ture, capable almost of infinite development, in the mould of which each person is made like to God. Catholic culture is the sanctiiication and socializa- tion of the individual. The Newman Club has as its proposition to make its members educated Catholic Gentlemen. lt holds up the shield of Newman with its three hearts and the motto, Cor ad Cor Loquiturf' Hlleart Speaketh to Ileart,l' taken from the Coat of Arms of Cardinal Newman. Fellowship is promoted which is one of the basic ideas set forth in all school and college clubs and fraternities. lt is customary to instruct the members at their meetings by means of lec- tures given on subjects pertaining to the spiritual, moral, intellectual and social sides of life. The Newman Club of Tri-Sate meets regularly bi-monthly in the club room at the Catholic Novitiate. The members receive communion once a month, after which a breakfast is held. This club is affiliated with the Fed- eration of College Catholic Clubs of which there are now about three hundred in the United States, Canada. and the insular possessions of the United States. The club will send delegates to the Provincial Convention of the Ohio Valley Province which will be held on April 27-28 of this year. It will also send delegates to the National Convention at Toronto, Canada, this summer. The club has completed its ninth year at Tri-State. fl llll 5 4 Z Tm K .. K Prof. A. G. Harshman Direcior Qlee Qlol. During this past year the Tri-State Glee Club has beenwidely praised for its excellent work. The club has just completed its fifth year as a separate organization on the Tri-State campus. ln this small space of time the high schools within a fifty-mile radius have become thoroughly familiar with the work of the club. Among some of the most recent high schools visited were Montpelier, Bryan, West Unity. Pioneer and LaGrange. ln the recent activities of the club the annual concert of March 12 should receive first consideration. The program was splendidly given to a fine au- dience. Next we must mention the broadcast over WOWO at Fort W'ayne on March 10. A return engagement is to be given in the near future. The club is also proud of two fine quartets and several talented soloists. The club during the past term has had the largest membership in its existence. lt is expected that the club will continue to increase in member- ship and popularity in the coming year. The annual concert given by the Tri-State Glee Club 011 Tuesday evening. March 12, at 8:00 o'clocl: at the college auditoriuin under the direction of Professor A. G. Harshman, is as follows: L .v 11 .nv 1'-.1 I II III IV xr VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII. XIV. a. PROGR A NI PA HT l' Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free! ...............................f....Vf-,-' On the Road to Mandalay .,........ ......A ...............-f . Baritone Obligato by Irwin Ohernuefemann Glee Club The Lost Chord ....,................... V ..................... 1 ....A...,f,.......... .- Cornet Solo hy Philip Ryerson Llorana Kerfoot, At-c'oinpa1iist I Love a Lassie ...........A.......,.,.........................A................ Male Quartet Russian Melody .......................,................................................ Accordion Solo by XValter Sireika Three For Jack ...,.......... ,.....,........,.....,.....,,.....,,.. ......... .......... Baritone Fiolo hy Samuel .Iavohs Mrs. Lloyd XVilson, -XL'L'OIIlD2ll'llSt Adoration ,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,..,,...,,,.,,,........ ......,., ,,... . . .. Violin Solo hy Lorana Kerfolot Miss 'Wilma Dick, Act-ompanist Duna ,,,,..,.,,..., ,,..,,,,..,,,.,,,,..,..,,,....,,.,.,.,..,,.,.. ,,,..A.......,,....,.,.... Baritone Solo by Herman Dygert Swing Along .... .......................,...l..,.......... . ....................... . XVinter Song ....,........,,............ ......... .....,...,....,.,... Glee Clull Madrigal, from the Mikado .,,,,,.,,..,,,. ,.,,..,,,,,,,, Fairy Danee ,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,Y,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 tring Quartet The Swan ......,,.....,...,,.....,.,,..,,,,..l,.,,,,...,...,,., ..,. ,,,.....,,,. Beauteous Morn QContest Number-1 ,.,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,...,,,,.,, Angola Ladies' Chorus Mrs. Blanc-he Finicle Sopher, Conduc' Mrs. Blanc-he Gary, Aer-ompanlst 'H hondo ,,,, .,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,,.,,,.,, Violin Solo hy Herschel Keel Miss NVilma Dick, Aceompanist One Fleeting Hour ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,7V,,,,,.,7477,.VV,,,,VV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.VV Baritone Ffolo hy llohert Kerfoot Violin Ohligato by Lorana Kc-rfoot Miss NVilma Disk, Ai-volnpanist Cornfield Melodies ....,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Male Quartet Drink to Me Only XVith Thine Eyes ,,..,,,,,,,, Verdi Speaks Sullivan Squires Borowski McGill Cook Bullard Sullivan Zimmerman Saint-Saens German Mozart-Krpisler Lee Cook Old English NIOIHIUS CContest Numhei-3 , .,..,....,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,, YV,V,, , , ,,..,,,,.,,,,, Speaks Giee Club - The club recently Won second prize for inen's chorus work at Elkhart. This is an accoinplislnnent of which the club can indeed be proud. The present officers of the 1-lnh are Ralph Price, President, Nevin Hooh- stetler, Vice-President, Keith Shock, Secretary, Albert Olnistead, Librarian, and Lorana Kerfoot, Pianist. Bottom row Qleft to right? -R. Moore, N. Hockstetler. K. Sc-lioc-k, N. Henderson. H, Keel, H, Dygert. R. Price, Middle row-Professor A. G. Harshman, S. Jacobs, L. Emerson, L. Kerfoot, Ae- companist, H. George, A. Omstead, .I, Foley, C. Giles, F, Green, M, Hovarter, Rack 1-ow!.I. Lawrence, M. Hyatt, D. Fisher, H. Bertrand, M. Bosiek, M. Grim, F. Juriga, R. Kellick, li. Hipsley, I, Ohernuefe- mann, J, Haley, H, Kerfoot. 108 i I rarnatic The Dramatic Club of Tri-State College is directly sponsored by the Board of Directors ofthe College. The membership of the club is open to all students who qualify. The governing of the club is done exclusively by a committee chosen from the members of the elub. The College Dramatic Club has ceased to be merely a functioning campus organization. lts products are eagerly awaited by the immediate community and surrounding towns. The recent spring tour of request engagements has been most encouraging to thc club leaders. Plans have been completed for a set of scenery that can be easily moved. lt is firmly constructed and the color design will provide the proper atmospheric background for the actors. This scenery has been designed so that it will be effective on any stage no matter of its size or method of lighting. Many graduate members of the Dramatic Club have found this training received while in Tri-State College serves them well. The Dramatic Club has among its former members a loyal and interesting group. The Cornell Dramatic Club. Yale Peppetters. University of Michigan Play Shop, Duzer Du QDePauw Vniversityl, and the Dramatic Departments of Ball State and Indiana llniversity include Tri-State Dramatic Club members on their class rolls. The triangular blue and gold pin which is earned through attendance of meetings, participation in plays, working on scenery, light and costumes is a Back row Hr,-ft to 1'ig'htl-- Dudley Crawford, Clyde Mc-Kinley, George Rraekett, .Ioe Dunn. Martin Kirkhill, XValter Patcllin. Middle rowf--Clnarles XXYlllI9ll1illl. Cecil II. Dodd, Burns Clark, Frank Markeli, Gilbert Allesbrook, Paul Fox, Charles E. Shank Ldirectorl. Front row-Theodo1'e Stearns, Graydon Steniples. XVarren Knapp, Ines Crabtree, Frank Hildelirzind, l rant,-is Oksala, Richard Randi. Prof. C. E. Shank reward of merit- for one year. The letters on the pin, TDS, stand not only for Tri-State Dramatic Club, but also for the actual demonstration through dramatics as a medium for better living ol? Truth, Deniocracy, and Courage- a high ideal, but one worth working and living tor. Play production at Tri-State has proved an interesting and beneficial extra-curricula activity. A program of one-act plays, i. e., 'tThe Valiantnq Eugene O'Neill's ln the Zonenq George M. t.'ohan's Justice g and Tark- ingtonls 4'Station YYYYH were presented during the Fall term as a benefit. The proceeds were applied to the light fund. At Christmas chapel Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol was effectively produced. Club members presented the casket scene from The Merchant of Venice as a prelude to an address on t'Shakespeare and Religion at the Christian Church during the 'Winter term. Make-up and lectures on the subject were projects worked out in the regular meetings. HAlexander Horse and Easter Morning in Cheshire Street were pro- duced at Easter chapel before an appreciative audience. The club 's annual spring play, which is placed in commencement week, will be Islay Feverm by Noel Coward. National Collegiate Players Magazine publishes the activities of the club and carries pictures of its major productions. During the summer the revival of a classic play will be presented for the dedication of the new Hillsides open air theater on the campus. The success of last. year's venture, Shakespeare 's HAS You Like ltf' and the interest expressed by students and community in a permanent outdoor theater have caused the Board of Directors to plan and build one on the campus. Mr. Charles E. Shank is the director of the Dramatic Club and its activities. is I 109 I Hail, Chinese Student Club!- 'Tis honor and frlenclshlp At Pl'l'lg'1'QSS' front we-'ll rldeg And happlnew We plxce Ry all our heart and soul Don't ,.,1xe up thou,.,h tw har Always we'll strive with pride. Ht- sulflx XXlllS vx ho tl C Ix Chlalll ll, 4 ..,. A N ff? '7'r 'f'i7--N , fl i' V'-1' , ff, .JL 'f7'7:,., .,., ':5 5::.:.-1-14 . ,- v 1' f 47' ' E 2? Rss M 4 1l1-1 1 ,X qk.., Q X, N g ' X ' ,A 'Q kL ' lf'-3 Y t 1 :ff . XXX :E2f:5 ,-,:,. ,A.: :.15,1:Q5i: ,b -fl' 1- :JL 'T ff1-N fix 3 Q Q5 rg V -V 5 Av X, x xx 35 zgzgszxfre a?L.:E'Q3'znfxamm.piiif3q 'Ella as 36 Chinese Student With keen desires to gain occidental sciences while here, we do not neglect the opportunity to acquaint ourselves with each other, and establish a better relation with the students and people of this country. We, the Chinese stu- dents, are fervidly national yet sanely international. For this reason, we are in sympathy with the many nations which, at present, endeavor resolutely to secure international goodwill, conciliation and peace. So the numerous functions of the club are incaleulably valuableg thus, its existence should be very much complimented. To comprehend a true and intelligible picture of our club, a brief retro- spect from the time of its inception is presented. Through the worthy efforts of Messrs. W. H. Lee and C S. Wong, and the eo-operation of other Chinese students, on May 5, 1933, the Chinese Student Club saw the iirst formal meet- ing. Also through their efforts, the club was admitted as the local unit of the widely known Chinese Students Christian Association of North America. To be sure, they deserve a good deal of esteem in the forming of this organization. Indeed, considering its many problems and obstacles, it was a colossal task to score a distinctive improvement which we noticed to our satisfaction. With no intention to belittle the merit due to the founders, we have to admit that the present successful accomplishment owes much to the previous and present administration as well as to the members who has displayed and exerted in no small degree their zeal and co-operation. The scope of activities extends broadlyg in educational sphere, from argu-1 mentations to lectures, in recreational entertainment. from various games of cards to ping-pong, to say nothing of minor events-if you please, many of these are regularly on the schedule. Banquets, dinners, and tea-parties have been- rather often throughout the academic year, and whenever available, good and celebrated speakers are invited. Literally we stand with pride, natural but pardonable, to realize that we have performed our duty well, in bringing our club remarkably to a third year milestone of success. However, we still look hopefully for a more refulgent future. Within the shelter of our club. we are no longer individuals adrift aim- lessly, but fine citizens in the making, and from it. we find and learn discipline, friends, recreation and interest Cboth social and educationalj. Equipped with this experience. we are the more fitted to join the battle of life, and have more chances to be victors. We shall always carry in mind, the compendious, noble motto of our club, viz., To promote goodwill, equality, fraternity, liberty and cordiality in our universe. May our most cherished club, through the course of time, be crowned with renown that every alumnus, though in a remote land, may acquiscently and lustily say, UBravo. - ------ Q- ..g'.:. fry:-.:,, . --1 '-A 'M -al. :v,...s.+ 'f izizg 2122 EEYEZZZZ A :.:': -ff:-::.: Fw ? :.':3.1g.:1...:.,.::: .. . 1, -g if :aZ11zaz.::::: et: 'Y H 'b ir' ..:,1.,. -:-Q.-Jw-1 :.,.-:-.1-it, H 1 . :Q -, f -., l aff- mv- My 9 S Qnvvvlv ' z ff lnln : 3:55w5im. A .saessmse-.,: - X ' A ML if L '37 ,, . A1-'ff tj X 'ix X .X x PS' X si 9 Qin NS X Xl sq xx. XxNXx , X 'x . , Q x ' gut li L v 2 4 W: X 3, 5 x 4.. W-R S. , Y R K3 Z . 3 Y , K 5 1- 1 X K xv' 2' , J , 1 W, vX Q ,A , W 3515 , E Q. '. ., . ,sg ,W ,.-4: l V ,. , 1 1.1: -43m W. , . : ,EiE' -1:21 - ' f 4-.-,-Ir ff 1 ,,,,,.,, ..,., 4 N .,..,, - - ,- ' 4' .- , 4:-wma -.:.'-:.3...52:y.', .. . :- ws. .--Iiizzzffs Y ' - '-F E : t -agggiig 2' ' :5'13I:II'I5I'r 'j i ff ' '1f5.:3:15-:. Q -I V .... milfs- N, -'aiu . is-.1-Qs-.--fax X: 1 . . 'f': E5',f.N'1. EENP? 'vibe-E252-IN L-3Sf1!NP5 KX'sir -N tif 1 . 1: ws.-f5s.,f ug , KN:-epgfrxv ,- ,N i.',Z?: i .tt.,,f'f e -f . Statues and Students- In a toy balloon? - I'll sail up to the moon- Pagoda land- S ni all arms confer- ence? Sight guns like read books? Festival or frat initia- tion? , x r. ' 1 1 X .-,x x. X85 .5 ul sl' Q1.,kg-, x V V R U Y , ,, ,? is , Vs WAN - V., 1 51 ' Y A l ',a 'V ' N I , 1 I 1 , A V T 4 lf A ' - ,Z I n V ,.f ,' 1 IVQS1 V V VQL x -M .fi X- , V f V 4 V L F 5 3, V. 'V gl ..- V fl V:- Y , I g V, Xl' ' J' -V A A V 1 ,R V . .V V V 1 .EV 31' Y W? b .1' .,, . V, V, V- U: V .VV- V YJ lj ', aa l . V Y ll. --4,,..:...,,. L . 3 V , - J V ' V 4y 1 -.Y . W1 1 Av u.. 3 V,- uv rr v . ,If - K A ,Q It V :I . .1 , Q V. ' l .' V25 5V . 5 fi ' . V. V, - , 'fjvgw .V ua-', . u .V -. 1 0 - - fr.-,f 1 V , 2-.V .ge V .V ' C.,--'fo 32- ve- '01 R' , H ,iw V. - ' P ' .a - ,fl-iifw 9 V 'ig' 1 - xv. TN 'f. . J-. 1 gn . . , , ,. iq -, '- ' V-:V , V ' , . L V 1444: VUVIIXA .531 ,V V V Gil V1 ,V V ' - I V n 'A we 'lx A ' ' m 'i 'Q 01- I . .515-i M V I . .2 , ,, 's P-A' -i-'u V V H N ,HQ If., , V A. . V VI ,V A firnl V-I aiu., 3 V f rom the qiour orriersr To represent and maintain the iniiuenee of the foreign human element. which, not too sparingly, permeates the stude11t body of Tri-State College, is the purpose of these photographs taken and received from those students who are strangers to our nation. It has always been the fortunate circumstances of Tri-State College to enroll students from other lands, whose worth and I'91I1Q1lllD1'3.l1C6 are ever close to its ideals of accomplishment in learning. To plant a seed into the soil which is alien to its birthg to nourish it with the teachings of al remote nationg to watch it grow from seed to plant, to a crop of greater learning, is an av- eomplishment within the reach of any nation. And this, in truth, has been the lot of those foreign students who have placed the control of their education in the hands of our college. It is a privilege to serve all people of all lands. Our doors are open to whosoever will may come. iz Q x 4, M Q X bf- f --'r:s:::a:2::s- 'W W ...asm 1 CANADA ... .., 1 X .. A...,.,.:.,.:..,.. .,,:tQ,:1:::, Aizl ,.,:,A,,,,. , .,.. ..q:...., . ,:.,1.,, . x A ex v 5 X 5 , ...Y -2 :W 7,-. .,,-.M .1 .-:QM-ff. - ' - -7 ', K or 'sw A E f E , 2 33:35:31 ' Q 'K' 5 -55555 Ej1:5Ej5Er 'I'.j'5.g5EjEg3E1.,Z ' ff' 'iii' i?'QfZ'F'1 fi' Ij f: -f .-112:13 f. 12: -z. 12- : - 1 5221512152E53E1I 'I1S252:36-:-:-: 'S1E2E55E5E23T ' , 2 ,Ak . . 'jf-1'5,'.'sif4gE1fgQ2zf' . if Q i ii' ' ' QQEEQQQQQEQQS' -1 I be . 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' .4 4' -25' -. -:' .-I f' 4'7:7?:3:315?f27:f'5:7:7: , ' mggzgzg,-151935:5:5-Q-'j315:11g:g::3:5:5:35:3:5535zgsfraygif5555512222MQW:-:5E5Ef2EE2i2ZE2f21'QE1E2E1E1i1E1El325Egiliyziagi 4 V 1 r 2- Z 'M' mir' La v - 4 ,f .V A - A Y ' : . ,. 4 Top row Cleft to rightj - Bridge in Canadian Rocky Mountains .... Canadian H o r S e s h 0 e Falls. . Canadian Horse- shoe Falls. Seeond row Qleft to rightJfScene in Canadi- an Rockies looking to- ward Banff Spring Hotel . . Banff Springs Hotel. . . Gorge under bridge in top row picture . , Look- ing toward the City of Barrie, Ontario fleft to Third Y row rightlf-Scene in Canadi- Foothills an Hoc-kies near Calgary, Alberta. . Black Bear in Zoo, Banff, Alberta . . . Buffalo in Banff Wild animal park . . Saw Mill near Barrie, Ontario. Fourth row fleft to rightl-Bow River . . . Horseshoe Falls from Canadian Side . . . The Maid of the Mist and her sister ship at Canad- ian wliarf, Niagara Falls Ontario ...., Niagara Gorge from Canadian side. Bottom row Cleft to right! - Bow River near Calgary, Alberta .... Niagara Gorge XVhirl- pool. , . Horseshoe Falls from Canadian side. Ni- agara, Ontario. Small Pictures - Top row fleft to rightl A- Pet bear cub at Snake Falls Portage, Red Lake District, Ontario. . Hud- son Bay Co. boat tow- ing Indian trappers with full winter equipment going in for winter trapping. Second row fleft to rightl-Snow-Shoe Rap- ids, Red Lake District, Ontario. . . Hudson Bay Co. Boat, Lac Suel, On- tario. 9. Top row fleft to 1-ight! fXVB.tt'l'BLlffk11O, Laguna, Luzon. . . Zig-Zag' Trail in the mountains of Mindanao. Sec-ond row Cleft to rightb - Manabo women pounding' rice in the mountains of Mindanao. . . . . Manabo men in Calabato Province on the Island of Mindanao. The photographei' was the first white man these natives had ever seen. Third row fleft to rightb - Kalaubu gau lumber mill dock in Mis- amis, Mindanao . . Moro Vinta boat on the west coast of Mindanao. 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' ffff jrj 5 - .. , .4 1 1 5' 53'Lff717232'il:5I5Z:3'f1'5:f3f2l'5f5:7 N-'.':-- ff-.t..--if' ffi 'ifY'f:3 SJQiQs -,Es::V.,:5s1:I:':::Z22:-EXSEM-Vqkiz 23 5' -' f:.'irfiz-1'-3-I?.12Si-PC- if-'nf-1'-IP:155.211 --gi:L1,q-,::ag-.:::,f-:-,-:-,,.-V:y- -- .4331 1,-1255:-.Mjg..Q:-1:-tag:--r:V.:.,5-1.1: i f . Left treading downh- Parade in Colon. , Gatun Locks, Fort Davis .... Road near Panama City . . . Gatun Military Post , . . Native Huts. . . Part of Village of Sharaka. Right treading downb -Carnival Panama City. . . . A Native Boat . . . M e d i c al Detachment near Fortitied Islands. . U. S, Artillery near Corazel . . Athletic Field Fort Davis . . Natives cutting sugar cane, Center treading downj -Along River. . . Palm tree near Fort Davis . . Old Spanish Church near Sharaka . . Native Chil- dren. Thanksgiving ance At the beginning of the past school year, the Delta Chapter of the Beta Phi Theta Fraternity set its goal in the form of increased social activity on the campus. The chapter varied from the usual trend and sponsored the out- standing social event of the year at Tri-State College. On the evening of November 24th, 1934, Beta Phi Theta had the pleasure of being host to a merry crowd of sixty members, guests, and their lady friends at a Thanksgiving dance held at Potawatomi Inn. On a campus of this size, it is seldom that a fraternity takes it upon itself to sponsor an occasion of such magnitude. There are many conditions which tend to hamper such an affair but due to the excellent work of the entertain- ment committee, which at that time was composed of two members of the fraternity, J. R. Steidel and E. Murr, the dance began as a venture and ended as a Wonderful success. It was through their unstinted effort and sacrifice of time that the event became possible. The dance was gay, colorful-the music excellent-and over all pervaded the air of young people thoroughly enjoying themselves. The facility was represented in the guest patrons for the evening, who were Professor and Mrs. Burton Handy and the late Professor and Mrs. Luther Ott. Splendid music for the occasion was furnished by Dick Crowell and his Recording Orchestra, who have become extremely popular with the student body at Tri-State College. 5.79 -ff, If, Q 'E'-Z2 5ll5 -l-lie lriter-qiratermitli ance The first inter-frater- nity ball, sponsored by members of the various National 'Fraternities on the campus, was held on Saturday evening, April 13, in the Masonic Tem- . ple. The ball was limited to members, pledges, and T - alumni of the various fra.ternities with the R' A' Grimaldo ,William Moses Board of Directors and attendance. The devotees of the terpsichorean art danced to the scintillating strains of Diek Crowell and his Recording Orchestra. The Masonic Temple, ever emblematic of the spirit of fellowship and brotherhood, proved a most suitable background for the staging of this, Tri- State 's first inter-fraternity ball, and was fittingly bedecked with the banners of those fraternities who were responsible for this eminently successful con- tribution to Angola's social life. Among the honorary guests and patrons were: Prof. Burton Handy, President of Tri-State College, and Mrs. Handy, Prof. and Mrs. George G. Niehous, Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Robertson, Prof. and Mrs. Raymon Roush, Prof. and Mrs. John Roush, Prof. and Mrs. S. D. Summers, Prof. and Mrs. Cushman Hoke, Prof. and Mrs. Gerald Moore, Prof. and Mrs. VV. E. Burnham, Prof. and Mrs. John Humphries, Prof. and Mrs. Verne Jones, and Professors Parrott. Ely, Overton, Hauber, and Lower. f A gay crowd of some 200 daneers joined hands to defeat the storied bug'- aboo of the l3th, and were overwhelmingly suceessful in putting it entirely to rout. To the members of the inter-fraternity dance committee goes the credit for having contributed worthily to Tri-States social activities and it is the sincere hope of all that the Board of Directors and Fraternities may see tit to make this an annual affair. We feel that were we to go to press without some due recognition to those who contributed their time so unseltishly in order that this become a reality would indeed he a gross oversightg therefore, Ladies and Gentlemen, we' give you the Inter-fraternity Dance Committee: G. Il. Chytry, Sigma Delta Rhog Williaiii Moses, Delta Kappa Phig E. Il. Sisk, Beta Phi Thetag R. A. Grimaldo, Phi Iota Alphag and Edson M. Barnes of Alpha Delta Alpha as chairman. May they ever he as successful in future l11ldttl'lHlCll1gS.,l Q A Pause-ami the Result -'srl-State Celetmcmtes igolden nnlversard 'Ill August, 1934, Tri-State College eelebrated lltll' fiftieth anniversary. Distinguished 111011 Ellfltl XVOIIIQH troni 111311117 States asseinbled to pay tribute to tl1e institution Elllil its founders. The Dl'0Q'l'2l1l1S 2lHtl.611tllllSli1SII1 exceeded the antieipation of visitors, also citizens of tl1e Ctllllllllllllfy, who joined in large lll1ll1ll0l'S i11 celebrating the rare event. Over tl1ree hundred distant alumni Zlllll students 0211110 for the oceasion. Vwlelling up i11 niany hearts were sacred lll0lll0l'l0S of tl1e 111e11 and women who labored 011 tl1e l1ill i11 tl1e early days. The celebration, llllllttl' tl1e ll1?l112lg'l'll1PIl'i of a eapable coininittee, ope11ed with a ltillltjllttl at Potawatoiiii lnn, August 9, attended by four llUl1Ll1'Qtl per- sons. Alumni were prese11t from nearly every State in tl1e Union, the major- ity represeiitatives ot tl1e early sehool. Mrs. Lois Kinisey Marshall, wife of the late Viee-Presideiit of the United States, Thomas R. Marshall, graciously pre- sided as lO2lSl'lIllSll'9SS at the banquet. Following greetings from Mayor Shear- er was tl1e welcome 2ltlltllPSS by President G. G. Niehous. Other speakers were Judge C'. U. Varlin, Dr. lflrances Elliott Clark, Presideiit of the Golden Anni- versaryg Irene Snitf Portertield, Rachel Fairfield Gussler, Judge D. R-. Rest, Ur. Fred Clark, Judge A. U. VVood, Prof. l. M. t'oc-hran, Ezra L. Dodge Ctirst graduate of Tri-Statel. At tl1e Cliristian Cilll1l'Cll, next niorning, a large audience paid tribute in a ll1t'lIlUI'l?1l l5l'0Q,'l 21lIl to ll1l'l1 ot Tri-State's early days. Dr. Frances Clark presided. An organ reeital by Anna Sniff Mitchell, and other appropriate niusie, introdueed the ll1OlI1Ol'l21l P1'Og'I'21ll1. Prof. Alice Parrott1's address was replete with history of the institution Ellltl tl1e ideals ot its founders. She paid high tribute to the late President, Littleton M. Snitt, l1is able wife, Zllld l1er sister, Scene from As You Like It Miss Lucy Vandervort. Reminiscences of alumni were other interesting fea- tures. Speakers were Judge Howard Townsend, Miss Bertha Clawson, Vlfill G. Brooks, George V. Stephenson, W. P. Schnautz, Dr. Don F. Cameron and Dr. Charles Reign Scoville. Concluding the above program was a. luncheon served in the church dining rooms, followed by post-prandial speeches. ln the afternoon Tri-State College held open house. Visitors Viewed the new buildings tllltl many improvements on the eampus. They expressed won- der and admiration of the beauty of the entire setting. A short program in the open was featured: Prof. 'I-Surton Handy outlined the present policies of the school with its departments of Engineering and Commerce. Rev. Cllr. John Humfreys and Rev. Basil Holt addressed the assembly. Another delightful function was a banquet for former students of the normal school. Over two hundred men and women paid tribute to Prof. Willis A. Fox, Dean of the School of Edueation for many years. Saturday reunions of various departments attraeted former students in sectional meetings: Ferris B. Martin, founder of the Engineering Society, ad- dressed the engineers, Dean VVilliam A. Pfeifer presiding, former Dean of School of Commerce, Walfred Lindstrom, addressed the commerce group, IS. C. Warford presiding, Kenneth llubbard presided over a session of the lrilaek- stone Club, Where the former Dean of the law department, Judge D. lt. ltlest, and Walter D. Stump, Capt. O. R. Kuhlman, and Judge Leonard spoke. An outstanding meeting Saturday was the eonjoint meeting of Philo- mathean and Crescent literary societies, Dr. t'lark presiding. The years were rolled back and old-tiine enthusiasm, good humor and good literature prevail- ed. Former society members met in debate. There were music and other treats. lt was a high-light of the celebration. The Angola Chamber of Commerce tendered automobiles for delightful drives about the lakes. Sunday, all the churehes dedicated their serviees to former students. Especially worthy of mention was the music-ale under Prof. A. G. Harsh- man, with a fine array of talentg also Shakespeare's delightful comedy, As You Like It, both presented in the open-air theater, southeast corner of the campus. It proved an admirable natural setting for the Forest of Arden, and the production was a masterpiece under the direction of Prof. Charles Edwin Shank, head of Dramatics at Tri-State. Vari-colored lighting effects, beautiful period costumes, with talented artists, afforded a presentation of surpassing merit. - w A permanent organization of alumni and students was effected at the close of the sessions, Prof. J. W. Wyandt, Chairmang Dr. Frances Elliott Clark, Honorary Chairman, Prof. G. G. Niehous, First Vice-Presidentg Wini- fred R. Waugh, Secretary, Prof. S. D. Summers, Treasurer. fi all i later-qirdtern Ita Atb letice Tri-State College, unlike other educational institutions, does not rely upon a program of athletics to make its name known to the outside world. Rather than to supply the sporting public with promising material for athletic com- bat, the Board of Directors believe it better to furnish the scientific World with engineers of a higher calibre. This however, does not mean that athletics are entirely unknown here. The Panhellenic Council has presented a program of sports with which it hopes to serve a dual purpose. First, fraternity men are permitted the priv- ileges of participating in their favorite athletic pastimes, and second, ai clean form of diversion is furnished for all who witness the various contests. At present, baseball is the major sport. However, preparations are being made for tennis, golf, track, swimming, bowling and basketball. Schedules will be prepared in the near future, and it is the sincere hope of the council that these games will be accepted with the same enthusiasm that greeted the start of baseball. The baseball schedule is composed of fifteen evenly matched games. Each fraternity on the campus is represented by a. team which will play tive games with an eye on the beautifully engraved bronze loving cup, which is to be presented to the fraternity whose team completes its series with the highest average. The well balanced schedule being played and the fact that keen rivalry is always predominant among fraternities engaged in athletic con- tests have assisted materially in creating an intense inerest both among stu- dents and the citizens of Angola. Each contest is marked with more than a small share of sparkling baseball and the bustling teams with the Winning spirit always prevailing, have succeeded in attracting many enthusiasts of tl1e great national pastime. The cup winners for the 1935 season cannot at this time be announced. It can be stated however, that a display of diamond tactics, nothing short of sensational, will be required of the successful aggregation, and the interest shown in this first year of a well rounded program of inter-fraternity athletics more than repays the Panhellenic Council for its efforts to promote clean, healthy diversion for students of Tri-State College. 44? Crash ot the lgatl PHI IOTA ALPHA VS. BETA PHI THETA The opening games of the season saw Beta Phi Theta playing against Phi Iota Alpha in a rather sluggish game of baseball. The batteries for Beta Phi Theta were Moloney and Dehaven, and for Phi Iota Alpha Baldo and Kruz. Moloney struck out nine, walked tive and gave up three hits and seven runs. Baldo struck out eight, walked nine, gave up eight hits and twenty runs. Stolen bases were credited to Kirklosky, Busby, Dainton, Fountain, King and Moloney. The game was not very fast although there were a few good plays. The fact that the teams were slow in acting was due to the fact that with little u 0 a D u A I practice both teams were engaging in their hrst game ot the season. In the seven innings of the game there were about twelve errors divided between two teams. Dainton received the high batting average of the day, batting .750. The Beta squad has only two members of last year's team, the remainder being new material. ALPHA DELTA ALPHA VS. SIGMA MU SIGMA In their opening game of the season Sigma Mu Sigma defeated Alpha Delta Alpha to the score of I2 to 8. The batteries for Sigma Mu Sigma were Guidi and Loveg for Alpha Delta Alpha Porter and Harasta. The Sigma. Mu Sigma squad was ably captained by their catcher, Bert Love. Although there was nothing spectacular about the game it was, nevertheless, an interesti11g game to Watch with a fair exchange of runs until the latter part. of the game at which time Sigma Mu Sigma forged ahead and maintained their lead throughout the remainder of the game. Clean hitting, fast thinking, and fine sportsmanship made it an interesting game from the viewpoint of the spectator. , , E Sigma Mu na ' W, 2151. '- 3 1 . ES: K. ,. ,yi 'QI 1.51555 , '53, 1 ,.j,f ' 'f. 4 -. :fs ',:::1'4:' '- J.-.-,f.,:'q: , -:' .f:' :: ' 1, Ji. 1:51 , :V '-:'.: - 5,wt :3.g.'g -:,- -'-5-2.345 Vg, . ,. w: -V,-13, .A : ' 2 -' 1 Sf, ., P .- .- f :-.':5E5Ef.' aw. ..-fzsasfs-2: sa-.1 . -is, ,1,:.1:a:f1z::s1:,:1 tw -:g:s:a:s:1,. ' ar- .111-'.ge:s:, f ef-af K. ,Q - ' - . s . 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H -- . -V'-::,:2:-.41:F5-E 3'- --22' V.-:-s5f: '3:' ' 1 4x :77 ' : -:.-.4?6Ef5:i3g:5.g:2:', .-:-'iff'-2,,.fQ1 5.-53-..EEfE:,.-..,.'.,A-:I-:iiffkr 'S' ff -'LQ--rf..f3EI:IEIE iEI-22252,PIE--'.F:251221E235152525231515-5'.fE25f'2 ' A ' ' Sigma Squad Guide Shooting a Fast One Alpha Delta Alpha Squad The box scores are as follows Alpha Delta Alpha- AB R H '3 2 1 Dirk, ss. .................. .... i Porter, p. ....... .... 4 1 1 Barnum, 1b. .... 3 O O Inarison ............. .... 1 0 0 Hutchinson, cf. . .... 5 1 2 Krebs, rf. ......... .... 3 1 O Badders, 3b. .... 3 0 1 Harasta, c. .... .... 4 1 0 Stevens, 2b. .. .... 4 1 O 3 . 1ate,1t. .... ...... 4 1 1. 34 8 624 Sigma Mu Sigma- AB R H P A King, cf. ........... 4 1 0 O 0 Ilipsley, lt. 3 2 U O 0 Berger, 2b. 5 3 2 3 0 Westphal, 5 2 3 1 3 0 Wa1lz1.f:e, 1b. 4 2 1 9 German, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 13 1 Love, c. ...... 2 - G111d1,15. ......... 5 0 2 1 3 Stippich, rf. A4 0 0 0 0 3612 10 27 9 8 A. n. A. .... . .. ioi 050 ons- S. M. S. .................. 530 O02 20x-12 Errors, Dirk 2, Wzillactf 2, Stevens, Pate, Baddcrs, Two-base hits, Hutchin- son, Pate, Westlilial, Love, German, Porter, Left on bases, A. D. A., 8, S. M. 12, Struck out-Porter, 16, Guidi, 13, Bases on balls-Porter, 13, Guidi 6, HPB-Guidi, Krebs, Stevens and Harastog Wiiiiiiiig pitcher, Guidi, Losing pitcher, Porter, Wilci pitches- Porter 5, Guidi 7, Time of game, three hours. ' Phi Iota Alpha- AB R H P A Luarca, 3b. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 Rojas, ss. ....... 3 2 0 0 1 Alcebo, ef. ....... 3 2 1 3 0 Alabarreta, lf. 4 2 1 0 O Griinaldo, 1b. . 3 1 01 6 0 Uasado, rf. .. 2 0 0 2 0 Cruz, c. ...... 3 O O 8 10 Cobb, 2b. .. 3 0 0 0 O Baldo, p. .. 3 0 0 1 2 28 7 3 21 4 Beta Phi Theta- AB R II. P A Behrer, 1b. ..... 4 4 2 6 0 Kirkiosky, cf. 4 4 0 1 0 DeHaven, c. 2 2 0 9 0 Lynch, ss. .. 5 1 0 0 1 King, rf. .. 2 3 0 2 O Busby, 2b. ..... 5 2 1 1 3 Dainton, 3b. 4 2 3 AO 3 Fountain, lt. 1 1 1 0 Moloney, p. 5 1 1 1 1 36 210 8 21 8 Errors, De Haven 3, Lynch 2, Bus- by, Lucas 2, Rojas 6, Alabarreta, Grim- aldo, Cruz 5, Tvvo-base hits, Fountain, Moloney, Left on bases-P. I. A., 4, B. P. T., 5, Struck out--Moloney, 9, Baldo 8, Bases on balls-Moloney, 4, Baldo, 9, Winiiiiig pitcher, Moloney, Iosing pitcher, Baldo, Wilcl pitches- Moloney 2, Baldo 8, Time of game itEar1son batter for Barnum in the 8th. 1 :4o. 126 DlQQC2IQleeSS 1885 Fifty years ago women wore hoop skirts, bustles, pettieoats, eorsets, cotton stockings, high button shoes, ruffled cotton drawers, tlannel night- g'ONVI1S, puffs in their hair, did their own cooking, baking, cleaning, washing, ironin and raised bi families went to church on Sunday, and were too busv 7 1 Q to he sick. Men wore whiskers, square hats, Ascot ties, red tlannel underwear, big watches and chains, chopped wood for stoves, bathed once a. week, drank ltlc whiskey and 5c beer, rode bicycles, huggies or sleighs, and went in tor politics, worked 12 hours a day and lived to a. ripe old age. Stores burned coal oil lamps, carried everything from a needle to a plow, trusted everybody, never took an inventory, placed orders for goods one year in advance and ALWAYS MADE MONEY. 1935 ' Today women wear silk stockings, short skirts, low shoes, no corsets, and an ounce of underwear, have bobbed hair, smoke, paint, powder, drink cock- tails, play bridge, drive cars, have pet dogs, and go in for politics. Men have high blood pressure, wear no hats and some have no hair, shave their whiskers, shoot golf, bathe twice a day, drink poison, play the stock market, and ride in aeroplanes, never go to bed the same day they get up, and are MISUNDERSTOOD AT HOME, work five hours a day, play ten, and die young. Stores have electric lights, cash registers, elevators, but never have what the customer wants, trust nobody. take inventory daily, never buy in ad- vance, have OVERHEAD, MARKUP, MARKDOWN, QUOTA, BUDGET, AD- VERTISING, STOCK CONTROL, ANNUAL, SEMI-ANNUAL, END OE MONTH, 'DOLLAR DAY, FOUNDERS DAY, RUMMAGE, ECONOMY DAY SALES, and never make any money. If you like these conditions and think life worth living, I wish you the COMPLIMENTS OE THE SEASON. A ICDASI By Robert C. Pcfczfsolz, E. E. '28 Here is a toast .l'd like to drink, To a fellow l'll never know, To the rookie who's going to take n1y place When itfs tiine for ine to go. l wonder what kind of a fellow he'll be, And l hope he stifles the inoan And see hini grin when he hikes up town Mailing the first one honie. I wish l eould give hini the hraeing word I longed at tinies to hear. l wish l eould give hini at ehunnny hug When never a pal seems near. I eained niy E hy hard old work, And l'd like to pass it on To the one who hurns the mid-nite oil Home nite when l ani gone. Will he see every here on niy record marked? 'Will he note my tinies at bat '? Will he ever notre how I argued thru Sonie problein of a day thatfs passed? And l dare to hope he inay pause soine day When he's ealled to the front of the deek'7 And say: I niust, grin, for he always grinned When he got. it in the neck. V lint l've only the joh itself to leave, With a pleasure for hini to don, And never a eheeiy word to speak To iny buddy who carries on. 'llhen here 's to you, old topl I drink To you and the hard-earned EM, May you get the breaks and rate the job And be what I longed to he! We'll ineet sonie day, onthe unknown sea, Out in the realnis of space, And I'll know your grip as I Hbag your And gaze in your sniiling face. 1377 And while we smoke, you'll spin your yarn Of how you carried on. A So I'1n drinking to the health of the one Who 'll take iny place when I am gone. A Mental Toothache. If you believe in lucky seven, Then we do give you Tlireefold luck, XVifh Tri-State campus girls. For on this page are twenty-one girls -and one lucky dog. Oh. for a dOg's life. They have made the best of time, and time returns the compli- ment. ,wa 'Q W' '- , A- ' ' ' 4 ..o:. .1 L.+ J J -f. 5i5:w:: ,,.., 1 .-v' l M ' pw --54 ,.,:,,-lp wx - :..,: ,:., , AM' '-N111 -.f':E.2'E-v'.2.v:2 ':2' , iii gf 'S ,ff-'Sf ,V ii-:v.'f'r11.-' - yi- 44 .gi -f I-3,-2-: 5.-2 - -'mf '- ,-my :gf ,ga 4 If 4 gg, tem 5 1 f wi' 1 9 Q 5' fi. 'Fw 9' , fi r X :B as ,gg MX 11 1 .M ' yyf If , 'gif KN A x 9 nf I, Q i W if :, X if 1 iii 2-,ar , 4 59 of in X9 , Q , s 1 , K 5 . fa 4 ,, , ag ' 1 N , x C T N i if Q A 2 'X 595 f ' QW ff 3 ,141 .:-.,.g,:5.::- .Q1-',g2 .15 f-:.3:-gy J. . ,z 'S-f-: ,, '- f, f- 33: -V-1::'1gs11.i5:2g5z:gEag:: .,:3-352, -, 11 -. 1 .. 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I, jxj J :'i':.Q'5:v'I :,.:: E:'fIff222EE 5':5'51 ,'f.-.' .::-ff ' 2 2 ' ' 'A ' ' -f ' 'w i - 13614-' Ia- - U s wwe.-M 5 . , ' as S 'P' ' 4 , vV,A 3 jr? 23:52:31 1 -1-f:s:2- My ' wg. , ' 12'?'i fl: 5 fs we iszigaxg f 2 2 ri 5 1 ., , 2 I 'Eiga-in :.i,5sg':':,,,,-.-- 2 Q i f s ' f5E3EgE5E5E551g:5- .b2E ,.1?g,4',::Q5:1f5' 5 i ' 125' ,- . -2:2.1:2:2:2:gg:4, ,.-213' 1-E 13:-:22'1,.::- 1' 3 J ' 1.4. -2,295 ,. i 2 f f ' ' ' Tl- -V A ff:f:::E:f.f:.QQ2:f2QffQ:f:3:255::7:EE7:2?L. '27:5Z3:i:3:3:3.5:C.-:'fE517ZQ514?6'5:f5F:7:3F:5:5'5 .r:'1::r'z:s:'-..::sf:fsf:g:w-.sz.,.,-:g:g::::::ve.,.::gqrs:Isl-..,-Aw . ..,.W.MM.. M-W-QM,-A-MM-M 5 ? 4 3 Q if g 2 L, 5 iii 2 li? 3 ii f 121 f le f ii? 1 EE ' 3? f if 1 2 3 2 1 ? i They know so little, and know it So fluent- ly. There's a lot to get up in the air with. Isn't he grand-so chic? Taxi-or what have you? Birds of a feather flock together. II .. V I 5 i V V4 4 , I v-a 9: , , ' , w , of I-,,-' Z5 j 71,2 C f, X QS ,. 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A 49 Q u,' . 1 A . .42 Z'2mw.,u.- 2 , , Q 1.Mu..u .Mmnmwe ,www-.wx yunuuoqgg naw-hug 3 wq.np.wa.gg Q.. . - . or msssqg wpesvsmsusgg ',..,-.uns c lY!lCi' a f- urn V gM.w.gq- v A wvngu Mir, - , fl:-Q. . , swag.:-. .4 ' 1 ' ,..-4.5 : 1555 ? ' ' vxf R A K QQ D Z. M 3 ' ' '93 gy K 9? AS Q. 'K X 'Q X X X ,Q x .I A k fvx K HQ , W. 5 Q 1 LG 8 Q, A :max ,. X :W .x g me Gush-how many-? Yes, George, Happy daze are here again. Hey! Stan-XVl1ere's Oli- ver? Ai11't lovo grand. A two-gym man of the S63-Wlll it shoot? Police-or sumpin'. Hi-Cupid. 2? A V ,wif A if fy. 'W' X I V 5 fi? Girls look-sur-li hrawn, Paddliu' his own row- boat. Hold it Jack-it might full. Trusting Bob-Oh yeah. Three of a kind-? Eats-Come get it. nf fi fr,- ' A iii, N ., ,izfii af W Z -I f ' 11: in The horse isn't a stu- ' T dent of Tri-State, A:15 +'7gf , o , ' 2'- Z2 ' - 4 ' Qt -,y 1 Aff if XE, , A ' rf ' W. y YVhat is lt-'? A blonde, , 1 D ,A,, ' mat, , ' 3 ' ' ff' 'Q' 5 it so awww-M . 2 ' My If ' This M- ' A LadY'?f'? We thmkvr f- 5. N ff 5 l ,, A ff . 2 My . I P f 1 H , 'J' ' gm , ,f 5 W f' ' Ea st meets West.' A natural. Three makes a cfrowd, why don't you move on boys? GirlsMVVhat say? 1 WV Posing-perhaps. the C-ave man?'?? girls. Tarzan Oooh 4 s ,af 4' Q v if ,flf 7 I f 1 V. 3,-1,3 'f 1 1: I guy' I 3 The i-iietorti ot Christmas up Modern erslon up Geoffry Dunn As we all know, at least the majority of us, Christmas is celebrated for a very special cause and purpose unknown to the average student and teacher. We have heard many tales about this honorable holiday, but probably the truth of it has been pretty well hushed up beeause of various reasons. It is to enlighten your minds on this delicate subject that I am here today. Un- accustomed as I am to publie speaking, I feel it my duty to God and my country to disclose this narrative that has varied greatly through the ages, and tell you the real UCh,ristmas Carol. It was the night before Christmas, or, that is, it would have been the night before Christmas if there had been any Christmas, but back in l-192 they knew nothing of Christmas because Santa Claus was not born yet. As I was saying, it was the night of the 24th, 1492, and Julius Caesar and Thomas Jefferson were discussing the stock market when the report came over their radio that the Armistice had been signed and George VVashington had crossed the Delaware without getting his feet wet. They immediately decided to have a party to celebrate the occasion. They sent Christopher Columbus to pass' out the invitations. As Henry VIII was going with Pocahontas, she had to have an invitation. Chris went to look for her over in China where she lived. He turned left at the second tratiie light instead of going straight ahead, and bumped into a small island later known as North America. He sailed around the coast of Nebraska and saw a town in the distance. He got out his Austin and started out, leaving his ships on top of one of the rocks in Rocky Moun- tains. Wlieii he came near the town, Andrew Jackson met. him, and they de- cided to start a bank. Chris had two nickels he had managed to sneak out of his pay envelope when his wife wasn 't looking. He didn't like to carry large sums of money, so they started a bank and called it the Dime Savings Bank.. CD0 you get it?D Wlieii the news of this reached King Henry in Switzerland, he started the Civil Weir' and hired Grant and Lee to have a fight and the one that won would receive a gift. Of course we all know that Lee represented the northern people, better known as Yankees, and Grant represented the southern people. Of course, Lee won and King Henry dressed up in red suit with fur on it to keep him warm and gave Lee a peppermint candy cane. This was the first Christmas, but it came on Thanksgiving Day, so the Kaiser said he would start a war in December so Christmas would be in December. He sent Paul Revere around the neighborhood to tell the people to get ready for Christmas. That, my dear readers, is the real 'tffhristmas Carol hot off the Asso- ciated Press, copyrighted in 1521, passed by congress under the disguise of the 18th Amendment, and put into effect by President Roosevelt as the NRA. i -ig-Amwgm SNIQ A G! Because of prevlous Hnanc1a1 d1fHCult1es the MODULUS th1s year found If necessary to mcrease the advertlslng rates from 53 c to 50 c and to ehmmate the PYCVIOUS smallest space The CO11S1dCI'8.t1OI1 Wh1Ch the adVert1sers Clated by the staff It 1S a known fact that any pubhca t1on IS 1n a large measure dependent upon the amount of advert1s1nD It IS able to obtam for 1ts success We take th1S opportumty for thankmo the advertlsers for then' part m the maklng of the 1935 MODULUS THE ADVERTISING MANAGER of this book have shown in View of this is greatly appre- The Faculty TRI-STATE COLLEGE extends its best Wishes for the success of the 1935 ,... ...,. - ,.-,, 1 4 i I i '12 if . . 2 W Z V1 5? 7 5 Y 'af Q X J' ,, Xx if I y f wil Q if The CITY of ANGCLA extends its best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of TRI-STATE COLLEGE .. Y si - , F - r f. H ' Qfifgs 'egg' dk -an ' f 'i ' .s ,r BEATTY'S CAFE We Welcome the college students' patronage as We resume under former management. C. V. Beatty Some individuals, regardless of the kind of Work they are doing, possess inquiring minds. y They are never content with present results. They persistently reach out into the unknown-exploring, discovering, creating. It is from these efforts that they experience greatest happi- ness. J. C. Penney Company Congratulations Northern Indiana to the Public Service Class of '35 Company JARRARITS TCGGE RY A Step Ahead AMCDNG THE ADVERTISEMENTS Let us give you the complete story. VVrite, telephone, or telegraph. QNational Broadcasting Co.j Wliat did X011 think well do-wig-Wag? You are never alone when you have lllCCkllll11I1,S.H That explains why they try to sell this whisky in America instead of Scotland. Try the new Cutex Lipstick. lt's creamy like velvet. You know how creamy velvet is. My good cakes were all a matter of luck, writes a lady of Lewiston, Pa. CClabber Girl Baking Powderj There is no such post office in state named. The visible ink supply shows days ahead when the pen needs refilling. CParkerj But why does it need refilling days ahead? Mirafiore Chianti is genuine Chiantif' Angola City water is genuine city water. -Credit to The Adcrafterf' NEW BROKAW THEATER We Wish the Class of 1935 Much Success We Thank You Kindly for Your Patronage OE Kolb Brothers' Drug Store Wish to Congratulate the Class of '35 And to Thank the Students of Tri-State College for Their Patronage CANDY STATIONERY NOTIONS SPECIALTIES HARDWARE HAFFNER'S 5c to S1 STORE ANGOLA We XV0111i1f?1' 11'1lE1t 1i111I1 111' Z1 111l1'11l1o1111 11111 Sig11111 R111 Sigma l1EIS-NY11Zlt w11l1 these 1011g-11181211109 1'111ls 111 l11'11'oi1? A1111 wl11le 1V0i1'P 11711111Ul'l11g'-Sl11'11 ol' 611111118 1o 11111111 111 1f1111si11e1' 1111- 111111111111 of gas one CUll1l1l01'Cl? 51111111111 11111'11s 11111we1111 11019 111111 l31'y1111. S1111111 11111111118 1211111111 was 11'j'111Q' 111 11111 11S 111211 11111 e1111'1111ce 1'e1g11i1'e11111111s for Tri-S1111e Coll11g'11 was 11lf1y 11oll111's. Some of 1l1ese Q11g'i111 l11'S 11Xf'2lV2l1111g' 1111111-1' 1111- 1'U1llll1C'1'1'1' 1111111111151 f111'g'o1 1111e of 1l1e laws of 11l1ys11-s C1l1e 01111 111111111 gl'21V11'y, 1 111011111 111111 114'21l'l.Y lost our o1deS1 l11111L1111g 111 1111111 hole, We know of 1111e lJ1'1g'llt fellow who 1111111 El 1111-1111'11 of 11111 High School 211111 sent 11 home as 1l1e C11l111ge l5xC1111l11lS11'2111OI1 l1111l1l11lQl'. VVe are 111 favor of: More 111111'11i11g 112111013 111 1l1e 11111: 111111111l1111111g' Sev1-11 o'c1ock classesg less 1101111 1VUI'R6'l'S, wl1o w1111 1111 11311 OqC1UCli 111 111gl1,1 11o S1Hl'1Q new 211111 L'21Sl61' se111s 111 11111 E11g111001'11'1Q' 111111 A1l111i11is111'1111o11 11111lllil1g olassezsg o1l1e1' 11l1111gS. IT'S A KNOCKOUT SUPER SHELL GASOLINE Save on starts-Save on hills-Save on long runs. And when you get SUPER SHELL ask about SHELL LUBRICATION the CERTIFIED lubrication service. 1t's time to change to summer lubricants. STORAGE ACCESSORIES CAR WASHING ANGOLA SHELL SALES THE TRI-STATE INN Wishes to Express Their Most Sincere Thanks to the Students and Faculty. And A Thousand Best Wislles to the Class of 1935. W. H. BAERS, PROPRIETOR Beal:l:y's Foods BAKERY GROCERY CONFECTIONERY Angola, Ind. Phone 195 Daniel Shank Lumber Company flzzcorpomtedj Telephone 26 E1fc'1fytbi1zg fo Build Witfo', Johns-Manville Steel Products Sash Phone 2 S 5 Angola Brick and Tile Company Angola, Ind. Manufacturers BRICK, DRAIN TILE, BUILDING TILE Dealers in Coal and Builders' Supplies L. H. Ewers, Secreiary D. W. Ewers, Mcmager BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC CHEVROLET THE EAT Steuben Sales Prompt Service I11C01fp01fafed Courteous 300 West Maumee Street JESSE THQMAS, Angola, Indiana Proprietor That Good Gulf Gas Phone 16 Congratulatzons TO CLASS OF 1935 TRI-STA TE DINER PI-IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr. D. W. Greel, General Surgery Dr. S. S. Frazier, General Practice Dr. W. H. Lane, General Practice Dr. J. H. Oyer, General Practice Dr. O. H. Swantusch, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Practice Dr. Wm. F. Waller, General Practice DENTISTS S. F. Aldrich, D. D. S. J. D. Becker, D. D. S. Carl E. Ingalls, D. D. S. ' L. L. Wolfe, D. D. S. S. G. Wolfe, D. D. S. I-IOSPITAL Dr. D. F. Cameron Dr. L. L. Eberhart COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE The GOLDEN GARAGE N AXVAYS OPEN Phone 275 Angola, Ind W. W. Love TObdCC0lZtSf Helme 8: Alwoocl Angola Ind Recreation Room 107 W.tMaumee 1 WE APPRECIATE STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS The Steuben County State Bank All deposits insured up to 55,000.00 The Modern Store Fred Smith Harold Hughes Soda Fountain Toilet Articles Stationery and School Supplies Magazines A Meeting Place for All MAX-JOHN SERVICE Sinclair Products Prest-O-Lite Batteries Goodyear Tires Vulcanizing Battery Charging One Block North of Square Phone 149 COLLEGE GROCEIRY Corner Park and Darling - Quality - Meats, Groceries, Vegetables At All Times Pop, Candy, Cigarettes UNIQUE CAFE MR. AND MRS. CARL SUNDAY Strictly Home Cooking Opposite Hendry Hotel Phone 242 A lot of folks in that Public Speaking class have tripped over their premises and sprawled on their conclusions. A familiar sight in the Commerce School is Brownie wagging ecstatically everything behind her ears. tThat's Frank Hildebrand's shadowj Pauline adores spinning wheels-but she wants four of them and a spare! Honest, we went to the show the other night and Harry Martin was not there! There are a lot of fellows around here that have excellent tavernacular-- alcohologically speaking. Science is resourceful. It couldn't pry open the Pullman windows, so it air-conditioned the train. We are still wondering if that was at Tri-State engineer who thought of it? You might say of some of the Angola girls-theirs is a kiss with a future in it! Angola Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS AND COAL Phone 117 The National Mill Supply Company Factory, Mill, Electrical CCMPLIMENTS Plumbing and Heating Supplies Automotive Equipment OF Radios Paint and Oil A FRIEND 207-209-211-213 E. Columbia Street - FORT WAYNE, IND. Phone Anthony 2531 TI-I E KOLLEGE INN Wishes to extend their thanks to the Faculty and Students of Tri-State College for their patronage and co-operation. Extending our heartiest good Wishes to .1935 Graduating Class. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM COLE LEMLEY. Kralzz Drug Store The Rami! Sion' Established 1885 ANGQLA, INDIANA Cozzglfafzzlaiiolzs and BPS! Wisbe,Q fo Hoe Class of '35 A Carver-Brown Furniture Co. ANGOLA, INDIANA Phone 246 Headquarters for up-to-the-minute furniture in all lines. Harry Holderness THEATRE jeweler The Management of 'the Strand Theatre Expresses its Many Hasackls Music HUUSC Thanks for the Patronage of Norge Refrigerators the Tri-State Students. Philco Radios Maytag Washers w . 5 STC 'lf :lf Steve's Radio Shop 52 l DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES DODGE DEPENDABLE TRUCKS HOTEL HENDRY Strictly Modern Hilkert 8a Stoncbralcer T Inc. 401 W. Maumee Phone 42 C0566 Shop A ll? C0l7lZ6CfiOlZ Angola, Indiana EVERY DOLLAR THAT You SAVE PREPARES YoU EoR THAT JOBLESS DAY Your money deposited with this bank is insured and tax free. Angola State Bank BLEDSOES BEACH LAKE JAMES The AMUSEMENT CENTER 1. x W ell, Earlandson, if you think politics easy, try standing on a fence while keeping your ear to the ground. We know a Chem. En ineer who has no res ieet for ave-unless it is 21 bottled. He 's the luekiest man in the world-he has a wife and a vigarette lighter, and ho So th of them work. Who? me teachers complain that the students pay no more attention to them than if they were a piece of good advice. We 're wondering why Prof. Jones doesn't get himself a robot to reach the far away corners of the board? The Aeeountinv' students are wonderinv' what asset value the Modern ta rs Store places on Vivian. W for his W A e think that Joseph Hugh Coyle the third is indebted to his memory jests and to his imagination for his facts. Fo'give us, please. e oan't be sure if Lois can add, but she does distract. man who watches the clock generally remains one of the hands. The College Book Store College Books and Supplies Seal Stationery Technical Supplies Outfits for Draftsmen We are authority on these items Northwest Corner Commercial Building WILLIAM A. PFEIFER, Mdl7dg6T MCDERN LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service We Hnisli shirts skillfully to suit every man's taste. MR. AND MRS. C. H. AUSTIN We Call for and Deliver Phone 422 COMPLIMENTS of Cline's Picture Shop TRI-STATE HABERDASHERY Always the Smartest of Merchandise Dry Cleaning and Pressing One-Day Service BARBER SHOPS Mote Barber Shop Northwest Corner of the Square Fisher's Barber Shop Northeast Corner of the Square 0. K. Barber Shop Opposite the New Post Office Wfilliam Burkett Maumee Street just East of the Square Porter's Barber Shop 221 Wfest Maumee Street Adams 85 Bender Maumee Street just West of the Square Insurance claimants tell how auto accidents happen: I misjudged a lady crossing the street. I collided with a stationary street car coming in the opposite direction. I heard a horn blow and was struck in the hack-at lady was evidently trying to pass me. A pedestrian hit me and went underneath my ear. If the other driver had stopped a few yards behind himself, the accident would not have happened.-Saturday Night. Freshman: Uh? Sophomore : YJ hat 's that '? Junior: Will you repeat? Senior: Sir, I did not quite comprehend the interrogation. No wonder there is a lot of knowledge in college-the freshmen always bring a little in and the seniors never take any away.-President Lowell of Harvard. I To his dog, every man is Napoleong hence the popularity of dogs. Every man h.as a right to he conceited until he is successful.-Lord Bea- consfield. f The 1935 MCJDULUS Printed by The Steuben Printing Company Engraving by The Fort Wayne Engraving Company Photographs by Cline's Picture Shop Covers produced by The H. O. Berger Company INDEX Angola Brick and Tile Company ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,., 1' ' A11gola, A11gola Lumber Company ,..,.. Angola Shell Sales ............... Angola State Bank ........... Clty of .....................,,...,,,,,,,, Appreciation ,.,...,............. Barber Shop Directory ,,,,. Beatty's Cafe ,,,,....,.....,,,, Beatty's Foods ........,.... Bledsoe's Beach ......,........,...........,,,,. Brokaw Theatre ...,...,..............,.............. Carver-Brown Furniture Company ..... . Cline's Picture Shop .........,.......,.,..,.,,, College Book Store, The .......l......,,.,,,, College Grocery .........................,...,.,,,,,,,,. Daniel Shank Lumber Company, The ..... Dentists ..l.... . .... ............ .....,....................,.. . Donated ..................,...l........ .............,..... Eat Restaurant, The ...... Golden Garage, The .,,.,........ Haifner's 5e to S1 Store ,.... Helme Sz Alwood .,,...,.,,.,,,...,,,,, H. O. Berger Company, The ..... Hotel Hendry ....,....,,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,,,, Ililkert Sz Stonebraker, Inc. .... 3 Holderness Jewelry Store .,.... IIosack's Music Shop ...,....... Index ........,,.......,.,,,.........,.,,..,,,. J. C. Penney Company, The ...,. Jarrard's Toggery .......,........,. Kolb Brothers Drug Store ...... Klollege Inn ........e.,,......,,,,.....,...,. Kratz Drug Store .,,.,....,,,........,,.,.,. Love Wliolesale Tobaeeonist ,...... Max-John Service Station ..,,,,... Modern Laundry ............................ .. Modern Store, The .............................,,.......... National Mill Supply Company, The ............ .,,,, Northern Indiana Public Service Company ,,,,. .... Physicians and Surgeons ..................................... ..... Photograph ..,,...............,...............,...,........ Steuben County State Bank, The ....... Steves Radio Shop ..,.,....................... Steuben Printing Company .......... Steuben Sales Company ..,,...... Strand Theatre ...........,........ Tri-State College ..........., Tri-State Diner ................. Tri-State Haberdashery ....... Tri-State Inn ..................... 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