Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

M O 1944 D U HAROLD A. BELDEN - - Editor-in-Chief HARRY KOPLIN - - Business Manager U Published by the STUDENT COUNCIL of TRI-STATE COLLEGE • • Angola, Indiana such campus scenes we ' ll never forget. Two V 1 tf-i iina jdine JUe, 7 11- State fy vo tt Men of Tri-State, as we leave for the various branches of the service or into the battle thru industry, we will go forth with de¬ termination and confidence. Determination, because we have the supreme desire of seeing our c ountry nestled in uninter¬ rupted peace and security. We will go forth with confidence, because we realize that we have had the finest training in our particular fields that can be had. We will watch that confidence and that determination grow with each success until we attain the goal of all God-fearing, country-loving American People— VICTORY. —M.J.G. Three bedicatixm To those men of Tri-State College who with unfailing courage and heads held high, marched forth into battle, knowing they might not return, this book is dedicated. Our nation will remain a democracy forever, because our men so willingly, and with¬ out faltering, gave their lives in that supreme test of patriotism. Spring works its magic once again, as the administration building is clothed anew with her glorious colors. Six No matter how far we wander, no matter what experiences life holds in store for us, every nook and cranny of Tri-State Col¬ lege will remain forever vivid in our memories. Seven The administration department of Tri-State College is due, and receives without reservation, the esteem and affection of the student body. Their guidance, advice, and unfailing help¬ fulness is always ready to be called upon. Eight FACULTY Nine President BURTON HANDY This issue of the Modulus appears at a time of great confusion and uncertainty. Hundreds of thousands of homes has been dis¬ rupted, while the normal course of the lives of millions of young men has been shifted to a direction entirely different from that which they normally would have followed. People generally are fearful of the future and what it may bring. Truly, the situa¬ tion is bad enough, and there is justification for anxiety con¬ cerning the future. However, the peoples of the earth have sur¬ vived many crises prior to this time, and we have faith to be¬ lieve that they will emerge from the present one with spirit and strength sufficient to progress to greater heights of endeavor in various lines of activity than they have ever reached before. Let our young men and women take heart with the assurance that the time will come when they will be able to realize to the fullest extent possible, and to the greatest degree of which they are capable, the plans which they set for themselves in life. Ten 0-Q 1 of bi’iectosiA. ' The few to whom so many owe so much. PROF. W. A. PFEIFER PROF. RAYMOND T. ROUSH Registrar Eleven PROF. SLANINA M. S. ( M. S. ( Ph. D. PROF. STEELE, B. S. PROF. RADCLIFFE, B. S. faculty PROF. PARROTT A. B„ B. Pd„ A. M. PROF. WILLENNAR B. S. PROF. NEWMAN B. S„ M. S. Twelve PROF. JONES A. B., A. M. PROF. SHANK A. B., B. O. Thirteen MRS. WAUGH Back in the days of 1914 when Tri-State College was still rather young and its library a small unit in its organization, Mrs. Waugh a resident of Angola, was given the position of chief librarian. At the time the library consisted of a small corner on the second floor of the commercial building. With this as a base o work from Mr. Waugh went to work not only keeping the library in order but also building it up as time went by. When the library out-grew its former position it was moved to the first floor of the present administration building. Here Mrs. Waugh set up a modern system which offered a quiet and convenient place for reference and research work. Throughout the years Mrs. Waugh has kept the library up-to-date by hav¬ ing the latest periodicals and reference books available for those who needed them. Her very courteous and obliging manner has been a great help to many. This summer, after thirty years of loyal service, Mrs. Waugh saw fit to re¬ tire from her position which she has so successfully filled. It was with deep regret that the board of directors and the student body learned of her resigna¬ tion. It is with great admiration and respect that we bid good-by to a loyal friend and supporter of the general spirit and ideals of both the faculty and student body of Tri-State College. It is with pride and deepest respect that we of the class of ' 44 dedicate this page to Mrs. Waugh. —J. P. Daigle. Fourteen NEVA UMBAUGH Stenographer MISS WELLS Secretary to Registrar MAXINE RINEHART Secretary to President U. F. HUBER Janitor OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS AND STAFF PROF. E. M. ANDRIX, B. S. in ME. THOMAS ACHOR, Lab. Instructor ISABELLE FRENCH, Lab Instructor Fifteen To our graduates, who leave the campus of Tri-State College with the knowledge that they are entering a world at war, with all the attendant worries and responsibilities—may they have the courage and stamina to uphold their ideals in a world of chaos and uncertainty, and may they come through with a firm belief in God and their country. Sixteen Seventeen R. W. TRIER You and I are going into a world of strife and uncertainty. Too many have no hope for what the future will give us, we fear it and try to push it from our minds. We, fellow students, must battle and overcome this hysteria, this infection and realize the future will be what we allow it to be. Every¬ thing is in our hands. If we give up, lose hope, slacken—our greatest fears will be a reality. If we, like our fathers before us, fight hardest when the chips are down believe in our ability and destiny, our dreams will ma¬ terialize. The future, for better or for worse, will be our doing, whai we put into it, we will get out of it. R. W. TRIER, President Senior Class Eighteen PROF. AX H. O. HARTIG L. WRIGHT H. PERRY Nineteen Twenty lAJlva 4, Who. 9 i ■AmeSiicGvn Go-Ueaei Front Row, left to right: Fred LaRue Barlley, Isabelle F. French, Bryce N. Tuttle. Back Row: Harry J. Donovan, Donald W. Burton, Frank T. Gabrielsen, Harold A. Belden. Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is an honor that is bestowed upon students in Colleges who are outstanding in leadership and extra-curricular activities. The students chosen lor this honor are selected by a committee of faculty members who weigh the individual ' s qualities and accomplishments in mak¬ ing their selections. Students receiving this honor, but not pictured are: Harold Horowitz, Leon M. Kasmere, Frank D. Krider, Yat Chun Lee, Samuel H. Schott, Martin A. Steiger, John Tary, C. Hung H. Woo. Twenty-one ACHOR. THOMAS Fairmont, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society APONTE, RENE Santurce, Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Iota Alpha ALWOOD, LOU ROSE Angola, Ind. Secretarial AROSEMENA, MANUEL H. Panama City, Panama Civil Engineering Civil Society Student Council Phi Iota Alpha BARTLEY, FRED L. Los Angeles, Calif. Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Who ' s Who for 1944 Associate Member of Institute of Radio Engineers BENEDICT, PHILIP N. Detroit, Mich. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Kappa Pi BELDEN, HAROLD A. Windham, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Who ' s Who for 1944 Modulus Editor-in-chief Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Lambda Tau BROWN, ARVILL B. Norman, Ind. Civil Engineering Student Council Phi Sigma Chi Twenty-two DAIGLE. JOHN P. Bridgeport, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Dramatic Club Alpha Psi Omega Phi Sigma Chi DUSHECK. CHARLES D. New York, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Alpha Lambda Tau DROAZDZIEL. MARION J. Dunkirk, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Kappa ENGLERT. GERALD W. Willard, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Sigma Mu Sigma BURTON, DONALD W. Royal Oak, Mich. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Who ' s Who for 1944 Salutatorian Tau Sigma Eta COLEMAN, ABRAHAM Erie, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society CARPENTER, JAMES H.. JR. Fairmont, W. Va. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Alpha Lambda Tau COLEMAN. WILLIAM H.. JR. Santa Barbara, Calif. Business Administration Sigma Epsilon Twenty-three FOLCK, PHYLLIS Angola, Ind. Secretarial FRIES, GORDON H. Lancaster, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society- Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Modulus Staff Alpha Lambda Tau FRENCH, ISABELLE F. Swampscott, Mass. Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Who ' s Who for 1944 Alpha Delta Gamma GABRIELSEN, FRANK T. Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Engineering Electrical Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Student Council Who ' s Who for 1944 Valedictorian Tau Sigma Eta Alpha Lambda Tau GABRIELSEN, HERBERT A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Alpha Lambda Tau GENTZ, RALPH C. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Alpha Kappa Pi GALIYANO, MITCHELL C. Bridgeton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Radio-E lectrical Society GIBSON, FRANK LYLE San Francisco, Calif. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronatical Society Student Council Twenty-four HARTIG. H. OTTO, JR. Springfield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council Radio-Electrical Society Modulus Staff Sigma Mu Sigma IAIA, ARMOND Auburn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Kappa HAVERS, BRUCE J. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Civil Engineering Civil Society Alpha Lambda Tau JACKSON, FRANK Apolla, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi GIORDANO, MICHEAL Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Modulus Staff Alpha Kappa Pi GOODMAN, EUGENE Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Theta Mu Pi GONZALEZ, ENRIQUE Arecibo, Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering Phi Iota Alpha GUENDEL. FRED I. Chicago, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Student Council Modulus Staff Phi Kappa Twenty-five MURASSO, ADOLPH N. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society Modulus Staff Student Council Phi Kappa MARTINEZ. JOSE A. Arecibo, Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Iota Alpha MAUNEZ. SANTIAGO Z.. JR. MILLENIAN, LAURA L. Humacao, Puerto Rico Pleasant Lake, Ind. Civil Engineering Secretarial Civil Society Student Council Phi Iota Alpha KIJOWSKI, HENRY Chicago, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Phi Kappa LEYDECKER, HARVEY C. Ebenezer, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Kappa KELLY. CHARLES New York, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Alpha Lambda Tau LESLIS, CLARENCE A. Haileybury, Ont., Canada Electrical Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Tau Sigma Eta Twenty-six QUINN. HOWARD Webster Grove, Mo. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Glee Club Tau Sigma Eta REILAND, ROBERT F. Chicago, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Alpha Kappa Pi QUINN. THOMAS Business Administration Phi Kappa REKESUIS, JOHN F. Springfield, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Kappa MILLER. ROBERT C. Elkhart, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Mu Sigma McCORMICK, DOROTHY Angola, Ind. Secretarial McCORD, JOHN R. Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PERRY, HENRY C. Erie, Pa. Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Beta Phi Theta Twenty-seven ROGERS, RAYMOND F„ JR. Alepardrict Bay, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Beta Phi Theta RUIZ, ERNESTO San Juan, Puerto Rico Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Phi Iota Alpha RUGGERI, ROBERT S. Christopher, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Kappa SCHULEWSKI, DAVID M. Rockford, Ill. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society SMITH, ROBERT Lancaster, N. H. Electrical Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Modulus Staff Alpha Lambda Tau Student Council STRONG, GRANT F. St. Joe, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council Sigma Mu Sigma SPENCER, DONALD ROY Carlinville, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Lambda Tau TEMPLETON, JAMES W. Alexandria, Ind. Drafting Mechanical Society Sigma Mu Sigma Twenty-eight VIVIEN, JEAN H. Elkhart, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society WAH, JACK WONG Carstairs, Alberta, Canada Civil Engineering Civil Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Chinese Student Club Sigma Mu Sigma YEOMAN, RICHARD A. Elkhart, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Mu Sigma THOMAS, WILLIS Ravenna, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society Student Council Alpha Kappa Pi TRIER, ROBERT W. Columbia City, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Senior Class President Basketball ' 43 Alpha Kappa Pi TRAVIS, PAUL R. Carlinville, Ill. Radio Engineering Radio-Electrical Society Alpha Lambda Tau TUTTLE, BRYCE N. Manchester, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Who ' s Who for 1944 Modulus Staff Phi Sigma Chi Twenty-nine Fraternities are an invaluable complement to the student ' s classroom education; they broaden his viewpoint, develop his leadership, and teach him the art of getting along well with his fellow men. Thirty FRATERNITIES I OFFICERS SUMMER ' 43 D. B. Wilkins ------- President A. Conti ------- Vice President W. Hostetler ------- Secretary L. Loomer -------- Treasurer FALL ' 43 A. Conti -------- President W. Thomas ------ Vice President R. Gentz -------- Secretary W. Kelly - -- -- -- - Treasurer WINTER ' 44 SPRING ' 44 R. Trier - - M. Girodano N. Benedict R. Jackson • - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer M. Girodano M. Le Baron R. Harris R. Gentz - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer R. TRIER R. SKINNER D. E. BERWINE R. HARRIS A. ROUSE T. CONTI M. LEBARON P. BENEDICT R. SWANSON R. CARLSON F. SAMUELSON R SCHOLL Thirty-two The Alpha Beta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity, as we know it today, was originally known on the Tri-State Campus as Phi Lambda Tau. After being active for four years, a petition was presented to the personnel and officers of a national social fraternity, and in the following year, 1930, Phi Lambda Tau became Alpha Delta Alpha. In 1935, Alpha Delta Alpha was dissolved; following this dissolution, the fraternity became affiliated with a National Inter-fraternity Council member, Alpha Kappa Pi. At this writing, Alpha Kappa Pi has thirty-one active chapters in many fine colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is one of the newest and up-and-coming fraternities in the country. Even in this period of world strife, Alpha Kappa Pi is functioning well. The feeling of true brotherhood in the fraternal spirit are ever present in the aim of her sons. R. REILAND W. GROME C. KETCHAM T. ANDOLINA N. BENEDICT ROBERT SKINNER G. HALE C. XENAKIS M. GIORDANO R. WATKINS W. KELLY R. GENTZ Thirty-three 1 . Pledge Banquet. 2 . Grand Canyon. 3 . Jamestown Stuff. 4 . You Can ' t Eat That. 5 . Wow! 6 . Quar¬ antined. 7 . L. I. Lovebirds. 8 . Bryan, Ohio. 9 . Rugged West Va. 10 . Practice. 11 . Strictly Posed. 12 . Mess. 13 . Reiland ' s Speed. 14 . Rock of Ages. 15 . Alcatraz. 16 . Local Stuff. 17 . Swedes. 18 . AKT Patrol. 19 . Mom. 20 . What a Man! 21 . Pals. 22 . Thre e of a Kind. 23 . Lover. 24 . Hillsdale. 25 . Home Life. Thirty-four tr.-j ■ 26 . Big Three? 27 . Sunday Afternoon. 28 . 33 ' s Interest. 29 . D.D. 30 . Ration K-l. 31 . The New Yorker. ' ' 32 . Onnie. 33 . 28 ' s interest?? 34 . Rugged Pledging. 35 . Winch A S. 36 . Bob and Shirk 37 . Bushwackin ' . 38 . Ambitious. 39 . Mike. 40 . Harvard Pre-Med. 41 . Ray ' s. 42 . Mother ' s Day. 43 . Ship . 44 . Water Cowboy. 45 . Rog and Jean. 46 . Remember 48 ' ' . 47 . X ' s Love. 48 . Man ' s Best Friend. 49 . Battlers. Thirty-five AlpAa JlamlxStcL au OFFICERS SUMMER ' 43 FALL ' 43 Virgil Hartman ------ President Bruce J. Havers ------ President George D. Dulay - - - - Vice President John J. Haydon - - - - Vice President Gordon H. Fries ------ Secretary Frank T. Gabrielsen - - - - Secretary Bruce J. Havers ------ Treasurer Gordon H. Fries ------ Treasurer WINTER ' 44 SPRING ' 44 John J. Haydon ------ President Harold A. Belden ----- President Donald Roy Spencer - - - Vice President Robert T. Smith - - - - Vice President James H. Carpenter, Jr. - - - Secretary William Lehner ------ Secretary Bruce J. Havers ------ Treasurer Gordon H. Fries ------ Treasurer B. HAVERS C. KELLEY W. LEHNER W. MOULTON D. SPENCER R. SMITH R. SCOTT P. TRAVIS Thirty-six Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Ogle¬ thorpe University in 1916. It was the first fraternal organization at that institution fol¬ lowing its reorganization in the same year and is incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia. It was first decided that the fraternity would never go north of the Mason-Dixon line, but this was disapproved in the 1927 national convention at which time a charter was granted to a group at the University of Illinois. During the past few years the fra¬ ternity has continued to grow in the north, installing chapters in Maryland, Colo rado, and Indiana. Psi chapter was installed at Tri-State Col¬ lege on June 7, 1936. Now in its ninth year Psi chapter has never lost sight of the ideals of its founders. It has kept the policy for which it stands, admitting only those for brotherhood who have shown courage, ini¬ tiative and good fellowship. In this present day world strife where brotherhood among nations has little mean¬ ing, the glow of fraternalism radiates from a college fraternity. Cooperation, courtesy, and respect are mutual understandings fos¬ tered by all. Democracy is the essence of any fraternal order. Men of varying points of view live together in harmony and all gain the priceless knowledge of knowing their fellowmen. It will be men who have this true understanding and belief in their fellowmen who will bring this world of mis¬ understanding back to mutual goodwill among all nations. J. ATKINSON H. BELDEN J. CARPENTER C. DUSHECK G. FRIES F. GABRIELSEN H. GABRIELSEN PROF. HAWTHORNE Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Phi 9oia UpJta OFFICERS SUMMER AND FALL TERMS OF 1943 Guillermo Gonzalez - - - - President Manuel H. Arosemena - - - Sec retary Victor Amador - - - - Vice-President Eduard Questel ------ Treasurer WINTER AND SPRING TERMS OF 1944 Manuel H. Arosemena - - - - President Rene Aponte ------- Secretary Eduard Questel - - - - Vice-President Enrique Gonzalez ----- Treasurer R. APONTE E. RUIZ J. LOPEZ F. RIVERA E. MENDIN R. RODRIGUEZ M. GONZALEZ E. QUESTEL I IM B Forty The history of our fraternity began back in 1921. In that year the club Hispano- Americano started its activities as a private social organization composed totally of Spanish-American students attending Tri- State College. After six years of existence, it was registered under the laws of the state of Indiana as Alpha chapter of the Gamma Eta Alpha Fraternity. Not content with our local success, an ac¬ tive and intensive campaign was begun; this movement culminated with the fusion to Phi Lambda Alpha Fraternity as the Eta Chapter. This fraternity whose ideals and views were similar to ours, having fine chap¬ ters solidly established throughout the most important universities of the East, represent¬ ed our goal. Then uniting our efforts with theirs we carried our campaign, going from one success to another. On December 26, 1931, during the annual convention held that year in the city of Troy, N. Y., the Phi Lambda Alpha merged with the Sigma Iota Fraternity, another strong Spanish organization with chapters in the South, forming the present Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity of which we are the Iota Chapter. At present the Phi Iota Alpha is the strong¬ est Spanish organization in the United States, with ten well organized chapters and several new prospects. Our aims are, besides fostering among our members a better sense of duty and study, to create the 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 of our organization; The political, social and economic union of all the Latin-American countries. M. AROSEMENA J. HESS R. SABBAGH I. J. FLORES V. SABBAGH E. GONZALEZ J. MARTINEZ S. MAUNEZ Forty-one Forty-two Forty-three I Phi Kanpja After the details of organization in the early days of Alpha Gamma Omega, were completed, the next step was to obtain a home. A modest one was acquired and about that time the fraternity was admitted to the interfraternity and student councils and therefore recognized by the school. De¬ siring further achievements, it was decided to secure larger quarters, to accommodate an ever-growing organization and to realize an ambition to have a home comparable to the best on the campus. In May of 1943 a petition was sent to the Phi Kappa National Catholic Fraternity for a charter. On January 24, 1944 the Alpha Gamma Omega fraternity was initiated into Phi Kappa and is now the twenty-seventh chapter. Among its many achievements in Phi Kappa, this Alpha Gamma Chapter, has endeavored to maintain the high scholastic standards set by predecessors, as well as enter into all inter-fraternity activities. We are proud of our accomplishments and in the future are planning for a larger and bet¬ ter chapter of Phi Kappa, believing in the true spirit of fraternalism. J. REKESIUS R. KITTEN A. 1AIA W. SCHANTZ D. CROSS H. LEYDECKER R. RUGGERI F. GUENDEL R. MADDIGAN M. DROZDZIEL W. PERSAK B. WYLAND Forty-four Kit liHtnnnrtant CAPT. E. G. OGLIETTI Words seem so totally inadequate in expressing the deep sentiment the friends and classmates felt when it was learned that he had made the supreme sacrifice on the field of honor. It is not as the sounding of brass and the tinkling of symbols, we say, He loved honor more than he feared death.” Every member of Phi Kappa has locked the memory of Ogy” deep in his heart and is not only proud but profoundly grateful to have been a fraternity brother of his. Forty-six Forty-seven Pltl £i(fMa Glu I OFFICERS SUMMER TERM ' 43 FALL TERM ' 43 William Harrington Lemley Kohli - - Sam Stan - - - Ellsworth Johnston - President Vice-President - Treasurer - Secretary Lemley Lohli ------- President Alfred Marcinelli - - - -Vice-President Paul Brown ------- Treasurer Dick Curtis ------- Secretary WINTER TERM ' 44 SPRING TERM ' 44 Lewis Wright ------- President Lewis Wright ------- President Bryce Tuttle ----- Vice-President Bryce Tuttle ----- Vice-President Phil Solomon ------- Treasurer John Brons ------- Treasurer Dick Curtis ------- Secretary Dean Keyser ------- Secretary L. WRIGHT B. N. TUTTLE M. BARKER R. CURTIS A. CURRY G. ARTHUR W. FAGNEL P. RANERI E. SHIELDS J. PETERSON Forty-eight Uncle Sam is making the going pretty- tough but we ' ll carry on, in fact ever since 1927 the Phi Sigs have been quite common about the campus of Tri-State. Yes, in the Fall of ' 27 the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Tri- State College was organized and admitted to the halls of the Phi Sigma Chi fraternity. The Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Zanesville, Ohio on November 28, 1901. From here it spread over the whole United States to organize over 90 chapters. Since then annual conventions have been held at Detroit, San Francisco, Washington, New York, and various other cities. During this time the Supreme Council has moved from Zanesville to Toledo, to Washington, to New York, and finally Newark, Ohio. Excepting for one year while connected with another National Fraternity, Sigma Del¬ ta Rho our chapter has remained on the roster of Phi Sigma Chi. Delta Epsilon has had several locations, but has now advanced to one of the largest, and nicest fraternity houses on the campus. Here we have established a home of brotherhood with a bond that links us as one. We sincerely believe that we repre¬ sent an outstanding part of the student body. Men of every walk of life are represented, rich and poor, wise and wiser, but we have and cherish what is lacking in many men today—BROTHERHOOD. We Phi Sigs find our Fraternity giving us life and making our stay at Tri-State worth while. The joys we receive here will not be lost but rather spread out towards our destiny. . As you look back on those dark days of pledging, those days when you were in the making or breaking you realize that they were very well spent. For the present we must say farewell to those brothers who are graduating or enter¬ ing the Armed forces, but their memories will remain to welcome their return. Also here ' s wishing you all the luck and happi¬ ness in the world; God bless you, and — REMEMBER 50. —Bryce N. Tuttle. PROF. JONES D. MEYER A. BROWN T. KESTERSON J. DAIGLE K. SHEELY D. KEYSER E. ALPETER N. STEURY J. FITCHNER Forty-nine Hockey Farewell to Phil A Vermonter Hillsdale at OEX Will, sign, and Stan A past time Football Paul, Ike, Pete, Clyde A little young Jim Don ' s Favorite Norman you can ' t kid me Norman ' s one and only Our House Mon and Cookie Dis and Louis The Gang in the Hay Phil ' s gal Now Jiml Brownie ' s Sis Door ' s to narrow Ken ' s Nurse Fifty Buzz and Gal Phil Some of the Gang Tut ' s Favorite Dick Brownie and Gal Jack Couple of Pledges Pete ' s Jack ' s Gal Gene Johnny Lew Drop Something Love Birds Jack Party Hangover Bob A1 Worth Beck Ed It ' s Alive Fifty-one OFFICERS SUMMER ' 43 Richard Thomas ------ President Ralph Darling - - Senior Vice President Paul Haueter - - - Junior Vice President Robert Miller ------- Secretary Glenn Main ------- Treasurer FALL ' 43 Paul Haueter ------- President Ralph Darling - - Senior Vice-President Max Hosmer - - - Junior Vice-President Robert Miller ------- Secretary Warren Hammer ----- Treasurer WINTER ' 44 Richard Yeoman - Senior Vice-President H. Otto Hartig - - Junior Vice-President Robert Herr ------- Secretary Warren Hammer ----- Treasurer SPRING ' 44 H. Otto Hartig ------ President Richard Yeoman - - Senior Vice-President J. Kenneth Baxter - Junior Vice-President Grant Strong ------- Secretary Marshall Hlatko ----- Treasurer R. C. MILLER R. YEOMAN W. J. HAMMER S. M. GEE O. HARTIG J. WONG G. ENGLERT F. D. KRIDER R. W. HERR J. K. BAXTER C. R. CONROW M. HLATKO Fifty-two On Good Friday, 1921, at Tri-State Col¬ lege, Angola, Ind., the Alpha Chapter of Sig¬ ma Mu Sigma was founded by three Master Masons. This was primarily intended as a Masonic local fraternity; however, realizing the opportunity to be of service in a larger field, it was decided to expand the organiza¬ tion into one of national scope with the de¬ sire to become a national social fraternity and yet maintain an extremely high scholas¬ tic standard. Up to 1936, Sigma Mu Sigma held an enviable position on the Tri-State campus as well as on those of other colleges where its chapters were to be found. At this time however, due to uncontrollable cir¬ cumstances the Alpha Chapter along with several of its other chapters was forced to become inactive. In 1940, with the aid and efforts of loyal alumni members, Alpha chapter was reorganized, and during that same year had joined the Inter-Fraternity Council. In the following years, the frater¬ nity grew and regained the enviable posi¬ tion it had once held on this campus. Sigma Mu Sigma is justly proud of its achievements on this campus, and has al¬ ways endeavored to maintain the high scho¬ lastic standard set up by its founders. We have been successful in winning the Inter- Fraternity Scholastic plaque every term since our reorganization until recently when due to the difficult times, the college found it no longer possible to award this plaque for the duration. The Sigma Mu Sigma Fraternity has al¬ ways endeavored to create a well balanced college life. It is this fraternity ' s earnest desire to create men capable of taking their places in this world with confidence of their ability to meet and to mingle with other men. G. F. STRONG W. A. GETTIG R. G. BENEDICT R. E. ULM J. TEMPLETON R. A. LEE T. WADE M. MILLER D. KRAFT A. CRANE R. ROBBINS S. DEAN Fifty-three Hold It Stew What ' s This? Crane A Rose Between WowlI Casanova The Gang Two Thorns Suckers are Bud, Dick and Ralph Technique Bliss Biting Nosey!! Hell-Week Fifty-four Who ' s Short?” Wolf, Wolf Brothers Ye Faithful Engineers Superman ??? Gerry, Ott and A1 Tojo Poor Pledge Tempy Watch the Birdie Mighty Midget Please Home Work Fifty-five lima Matesi Dear Old Tri-State College , Loud we praise your name; You ' re our Alma Mater And we gladly it proclaim; Happy days we ' ve spent here Days we ' ll ne ' er forget And that we must leave you Is our one regret. Dear Old Tri-State College, This we sing to you: You ' re our Alma Mater And to you we will he true; Time may soon divide us So decreed by fate But we will he loyal To our own Tri-State. BweeiheoAti We take great pride in presenting to you this section of the Modulus, devoted to those girls chosen by the various fraterni¬ ties on the campus, to reign for the year as their sweethearts. So, without further ado, we give you SweeUteanil Six, Fifty-seven Cflo-nia Aldrich Alpha, Kappa Pi Fifty-eight Hetty Reevel Alyxlta JlamJjAa 7cut Fifty-nine Hlatica Apo-ate Phi Do-ta Alpha Sixty jbana IndeMan PUi Capita Sixty-on© oe,Lf,n UnccJ i Plti SiffMa Glti Many £aio i Mu Sixty-three In this year of uncertainty and watchful waiting, the organi¬ zations of Tri-State have done much to instruct and shape the minds of those who were members of them, and it is with great sincerity that we thank these various organizations. ORGANIZATIONS HAROLD BELDEN Editor-in-Chief Modulus BRYCE TUTTLE Advertising Manager Sixty-six PRESIDENT HANDY, Advisor HARRY KOPLIN Business Manager Harold Belden Michael Giordano Harry Koplin Bryce Tuttle - - - - Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager Advertising Manager This book, issued annually, portrays the life of the students of Tri-State. Campus and school scenes, organizations, societies, activities and experiences represent college life, and college life in later years becomes one ' s fondest memories. It is with this thought in mind that the Modulus is published. This year the Modulus is held dear by many as it is their only permanent record of an all too short a time in college, as they go from school to fill their places in the ranks of the United States armed forces. The Modulus staff was not without its losses either, as publication was hindered many times by the loss of a valuable man. But through war time shortages, restrictions, and regulations a faithful staff of able students have carried the responsibility of upholding a tradition of ' never say die ' in bring¬ ing forth this Tri-State annual yearbook. It is with pride in our hearts that we present this record of college life on the Tri-State campus in the form of The Modulus and sincerely hope that you shall have as much pleasure reading it as we have had in composing it. Sixty-seven Student Gauncil i I 1 The Student Council is an organization for the Government of the Stu¬ dents, for the Students, and by the Students. Its purpose is to promote such activities as inter-collegiate sports, dances, college newspaper, election of yearbook officers, election of senior class officers, and the student welfare in general. The council also acts as a spokesman for the students in voicing their opinions to the college and the general public. It is the administrator on these matters, handling the business and obtaining the necessary com¬ promises for the successful fulfillment of these movements for the students. The council body is composed of junior and senior representatives from each fraternity and organization on campus. The officers are elected for a year and are chosen from the organizations represented in the council. They Sixty-eight OFFICERS are directly accountable to the entire student body and share a great deal of responsibility. The organization is a truly democratic one. In no other organization on the campus is it possible for anyone and everyone, regardless of which or¬ ganization they are a member, to have a voice in the plans being made for his college career. Credit should be given the officers and members of this body for their efforts and the time they have given to make the Council a better and ‘more understanding organization. Our congratulations and thanks ‘to the Student Council of 1944 for its good work which we hope will continue in the ' following terms. Sixty-nine 9ntesi-fy ' iatesiHitii ' Council The Inter-Fraternity Council was organ¬ ized December 8, 1935, from the old Pan- Hellenic Council, with its aim to promote good will and fellowship among the fraterni¬ ties. Each fraternity recognized by the college is permitted to send two representatives once each week to plan and direct the cam¬ pus activities. Operating with the full co¬ operation of the faculty, the council plans all social and athletic activities for the col¬ lege. These representatives act with the guidance and suggestions of their fraterni¬ ties; still, credit must go to them for their leadership in supervising all affairs of the council. The Inter-Fraternity Council has grown to be one of the most effective organizations on the campus, which is a good indication that its members have been well gualified. Through the Council ' s efforts the 1944 Round Robin was an occasion which will be long remembered by all those who attended. To Arrnand Iaia goes great praise for his splendid guidance of the council during this war-time year. Through his unceasing de¬ votion to his duty he has, for the past six months, made the council a powerful and respected organization. Seventy Gut Tau Sigma Eta ' Honorary Engineering So¬ ciety of Tri-State College was founded by the Engineering Society of Tri-State College in January 1930. Articles of incorporation were drawn up in accordance with the ' laws of the State of Indiana in April of the same year, thus permitting Tau ' Sigma Eta to func¬ tion as a collegiate Honorary Fraternity. To be eligibe for election to Tau Sigma Eta, a student ' must be registered in the Col¬ lege of Engineering, and have carried a minimum of twenty class hours per week, and have maintained an average ' grade of B or better for four terms prior to his elec¬ tion. At the beginning of each ’term a list of eligible candidates is submitted to the so¬ ciety and seven of the candidates are elect¬ ed to membership at the discretion of the members. Tau Sigma Eta represents the ultimate of scholastic achievement on the campus of Tri-State College. ■ It stands for the ideal in campus organizations, a well-balanced so¬ cial program, and the maintenance of high scholastic records. With the hope that -such recognition will encourage undergraduates to more diligent study and reward students for their scholas¬ tic efforts, Tau Sigma Eta Honorary Engi¬ neering Society, through an appropriate committee has selected from the graduates of each of the past four terms the student with the highest scholastic average for special honors and the student with the sec- ong highest standing for honorable mention. From this group of students having the high¬ est average, and the one having the next highest average ' were elected a Valedic¬ torian and a Salutatorian of the Class of ' 44. Seventy-one ■Aeronautical Society, THE INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE The Institute of Aeronautical Science is a national organization of Aero¬ nautical Engineers. It has as members some of the world ' s best and most famous pilots and engineers connected with aviation and its many professional fields. The institute publishes a journal designed to keep the members familiar with the developments and achievements in the aviation industry. The business activities are in the hands of three officers, a chairman, a vice-chaiman, and a secretary-treasurer. These three officers are elected by popular vote at a banguet held each term. This banquet is the the high spot of each term ' s activity and usually features a well known speaker. The sports activities are somewhat limited by the lack of facilities but the society tries to promote it as much as possible. The Aeronautical Society at this time wishes to extend its best wishes for good luck and success to the graduating class of 1944. Seventy-two GUemiccd Society For a number of years the Chemical Engineering Society has been giving its members a variety of entertaining and educational activities. Various speakers are invited to speak on their work in the engineering field. Movies are shown and field trips are made when possible. This year the society worked very hard to substantiate its treasurers funds. With this accomplished a celebration was held in form of a joint meeting with the Fort Wayne Chemists club. This was its most revered achievement. OFFICERS WINTER ' 44 SPRING ' 44 - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer FALL ' 43 Ben Wyluda ------- President John Doss ------ Vice-President Adolph Murasso ----- Secretary Karl Dimitroff ------- Treasurer Jack Haydon ------- President A. N. Murasso - - - - Herbert Pratt ----- Vice-President George Xenakis - - - - Adolph Murasso ------ Secretary Herbert Pratt ----- Adolph Murasso ----- Treasurer Ray Long ------ Seventy-three Civil Society The Civil Engineering Society after being inactive for several terms, became active again in the winter term of 1944. A few of the remaining members from the previous active chapter were largely responsible for this action. They saw an increasing number of new students enrolled in Civil Engineering courses and so they decided to reorganize the society and to carry on its work. The winter term saw several speakers and some motion pictures, both related to Civil Engineering : work. During that term several efforts were also made to obtain a member¬ ship in one of the national Civil Engineering Societies, and action on this matter is still pending. WINTER TERM Dick Curtis ------- President Jack Wong Wah - - - - Vice-President Dorothy Douglass ----- Secretary Manuel Arosemena - - - - Treasurer When the spring term rolled we were fortunate in being ' able to obtain more motion pictures and another speaker. The Society picture was taken and the members decided to continue the activities of the so¬ ciety through the summer term. It is hoped by all the members of the so¬ ciety, that the society wil be able to carry on actively in the future, since, the enroll¬ ment in civil courses is steadily increasing as more students are entering school both from civilian life and from those discharged from the army. The officers for the society for the last two terms have been: SPRING TERM Stan Clay - -- -- -- - President Jack Wong Wah - - - - Vice-President Gene Alpeter ------ Secretary Jack Richardson ------ Treasurer lUe ft adio- - £ lec t Ucal Society is Jr The Radio-Electrical Engineering Society was organized from the Electrical and Radio Engineering Societies in the Fall of 1942. Since then the society has been interested in presenting information of interest to both electrical and radio engineering students. Our purpose is to present to our members that cannot be gained in the classroom. From our own membership, outside speak¬ ers, and moving pictures we gain this in¬ formation. Members who have practical ex¬ perience or are interested in special fields impart their knowledge to our members. The outside speakers and moving pictures are used to give an insight into the indus¬ trial picture. Whenever it is possible the society takes advantage of invitations offered it to attend meetings of the Fort Wayne section of the A.I.E.E. In former years the society has taken field trips to industrial and manufacturing plants to get acquainted with industrial methods. However, since the start of the war these trips have had to be curtailed due to the fact that government regulations prevent such trips thru war plants and the transpor¬ tation to the plants is not readily accessible. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Samuel Schott - ----- - President Isabelle F. French ----- President John Tary ------ Vice-President Frank T. Gabrielsen - - - Vice-President Robert T. Smith ------ Secretary Paul Travis ------- Secretary Lewis Wright ------ Treasurer Phillip J. Raneri ------ Treasurer Seventy-five A Mechanical Sadety OFFICERS SUMMER TERM FALL TERM Louis Kopito ------- President Arthur Schwartz ------ President Rex Davis ------ Vice-President William McAlonon - - - Vice-President Ernest Ruble ------- Secretary Dean Keyser ------- Secretary Arthur Schwartz - - - - - Treasurer Robert Miller ------- Treasurer WINTER TERM SPRING TERM Robert Miller ------- President Otto Hartig ------- President Otto Hartig ----- Vice-President Kenneth Baxter - - - - Vice-President John Rekesius ------ Secretary James Templeton ----- Secretary John Weger ------- Treasurer Grant Strong ------- Treasurer Seventy-six By analysing the title, Mechanical Engineering Society, ' we find it stands for, A group of individuals united in a common interest and purpose, for the scientific use and construction of machinery. The Society confronts the student with present day problems in industry and methods of solving them. Here the student is offered the opportunity to acquaint himself with the pres¬ ent day system of various industrial concerns, where he may wish to be em¬ ployed in the future. Meetings are held every Monday evening. The only qualification for mem¬ bership being that the student be enrolled in Mechanical Engineering, or be a professor at Tri-State College. The Mechanical Society attempts to bring before its members a more thorough understanding of the Mechanical Engineering field. The Society endeavors to bring the student into actual contact with the industrial world, by obtaining speakers and by the use of motion pictures in the field of En¬ gineering. The most looked forward to function of the Society is the banquet or outing at the end of each term. The gathering is for the purpose of recog¬ nizing the progress made during the term. Members who are eligible for shingles are awarded them at the banquet or outing. A few highlights of the Society during the past year: During the Summer term a field trip was made through the Van Camp Milk Company located in Angola, Indiana. Professor Hawthorne gave a talk on his experiences in the aircraft field. The Fall term was started by movies, followed a few weeks later with a talk on air compressors, given by Mr. Walter Mizen, former Tri-State student now employed as an engineer for the Sullivan Machinery Company. The Winter and Spring terms have brought several movies and a talk by Mr. William Trabilsy, on Oil Burning Equipment and Boilers. We want to express our appreciation to Professor Andrix for his fine work in the Mechanical Engineering Department during the past two terms, and to our faculty advisor, Professor Jean Vivien. To members of the graduating class, we want to take this opportunity to wish you every success in your chosen field. Seventy-seven Athletic When in a world that is jumping on every side with the horrors and nerve-wrecking experiences of war, a person must at fre¬ quent intervals relax. Athletics, by giving recreation, take one ' s mind off the problems around him and give him this needed relaxation. Seventy-eight Ofitek-fybcrf uutif fyoatball Through a season that saw the roster; of the teams changed many times six fraternities fielded a group of enthusiastic sportsmen to play the popular American game, football. At the end of the season, when the ever present mud was scraped away and the results tallied up the AKPi ' s were the season ' s victors. This season the teams played with seven men teams, a four man line and three man backfield. This type of lineup added speed to the game; and many speedy, well fought battles were witnessed. Never once during the entire play was there a game won by a run away score, which in itself shows that the teams were very evenly matched. During the entire season it was a bitter fight between the Phi Sigs and the AKPis. The AKPi ' s lost their season opener to ALT, and then went on to beat everyone including the Phi Sigs. These defeats for each team gave them a record of 4 wins and 1 defeat, so a playoff was called for. In this playoff, as in the season play, the AKPi ' s won. Alpha Kappa Pi is deserving of congratulations for winning the title in a league that was evenly matched, with each team eager to carry that trophy back to place upon their mantel. A fine spirit of good will and fellowship prevailed among the teams thruout the season. And through this fine spirit it was a successful season. Team Alpha Kappa Pi - Phi Sigma Chi Alpha Lambda Tau Beta Phi Theta Phi Kappa - - - Sigma Mu Sigma Won Lost Tie 4 1 1 4 2 0 3 2 1 3 2 0 1 3 1 0 5 1 Seventy-nine mm 9nt n,-tf-late mity fia keiLcdL INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPION Football season now over, everyone was looking forward to a successful season. Practice time rolled around. The AKPi called their squad to the floor for their first practice. There were 14 fellows turned out and they were all number one men. The AKPi Steamroller got on the ball and was beating everyone without any trouble at all. As the season ended, we again found the AKPi Steam¬ roller on top and another trophy. Eighty Qo-wlitUf The victorious winners and champions in the Inter-fraternity Bowling League this year are the men of the Phi Kappa Fraternity. At the end of the first half the Phi Kapp ' s had won the largest number of games and assured themselves of a chance at the trophy. The second half was won by the Beta ' s coming from behind, to prove their skill in the league, but the deciding three games were won by the Phi Kapp ' s. The victorious team consisted of Onofrio Iaia, Capt., Robert Ruggeri, Fred I. Guendel, Donald Cross and Harry Koplin. The trophy, awarded by Lamar Buck, has been placed in our fraternity trophy case, a tribute to the spirit of Phi Kappa men. Eighty-one 9ntesi - fyb desi Uttf, So ticUl Out of a bitterly fought, highly competitive Inter-fraternity softball the Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity emerged champions with a record of five victories and one defeat. In the league this season were six fraternities all of which fielded a formidable group of enthusiastic ball players eager to win the cherished trophy awarded to the victors. Throughout the season it was considered an AKPi year as they defeated ALT in the season opener 8-4, and then went on to capture each succeeding game until their final against Phi Sigma Chi. The Phi Sig ' s with but one victory to their credit went out with determina¬ tion and shaded the AKPi unblemished record by a convincing mar¬ gin of victory. In the meantime the ALT ' s were not sitting idle, but rather were out severely trouncing all foes by lop-sided scores, and with the Phi Sig defeat of AKPi came new hope, for a play-off between AKPi and ALT was necessary. The ' We did it before and we can do it again ' feeling of AKPi was soon silenced as the hard swinging clubs of ALT banged out a 15-5 victory which meant the championship, and a glorious end to a successful season. Congratulations should be extended to Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity for their success; and also, to all the Greek letter teams for displaying a fine spirit of sportsmanship upon the diamond. Team Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Kappa Pi - Phi Kappa - - - Phi Iota Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Mu Sigma Won 5 4 3 2 2 0 Lost 1 2 2 2 3 4 Eighty-two AN APPRECIATION Production of a yearbook requires more than just will- to-do. The Modulus Staff has worked hard with its basic aim of pleasing you. However, without the help of our advertisers, this year more than any other, our yearbook could not be what it is. We wish to ex¬ press our appreciation to them and at the same time recommend to you their services and products. ADVERTISING MANAGER Eighty-three Compliments of Potawatomi Inn Sunrise Dairy POKAGON STATE PARK Lee Campbell, Proprietor • Bring the folks here for a Real Dinner Compliments of when they visit you at College Hotel Hendry • Angola, Indiana PHONE 232-L Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 44 The Brokaw Theatre NORTHERN INDIANA ' S FINEST Only the Best Pictures Eighty-four THE FACULTY - OF — TRl- STATE COLLEQE EXTENDS ITS BEST IH1SHES TO THE mODULUS 1944 Eighty-five KRATZ DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Compliments and Best Wishes to Class of ' 44 Compliments of GAYCREST for QUALITY AND SERVICE WILSON BROS., Proprietors Cmpliments of THE MODERN STORE FRED SMITH Compliments of Munn’s Booh Stork N. W. Corner of Square Owen’s Haberdashery BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Always the Smartest of Merchandise J. B. MUNN, Proprietor Phone: Angola 534 Eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Cline’s Picture Shop Thanks! FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, FELLOWS! BEST OF LUCK IN YEARS TO COME STRAND House of Hits Eighty-seven Congratulations to 1944 Class Congratulations from Callender Hardware FRED L. BENNETT The Eat Sporting Goods, Paint, Notions, Gifts General Hardware Restaurant The Mast Bros. • Meat Market MR. and MRS. JESSE THOMAS • Snyder Shank, Owners Printing that Pleases ANY KIND — ANY TIME WE ' LL TREAT YOU RIGHT Steuben Printing Co. Eighty-eight THE CITY OF ANGOLA EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF TRI-STATE COLLEGE Eighty-nine Thitty If eat5 oj} £xpetlence Equal Thirty Reasons Why Our Quality and Service Are Appreciated by Users of Fine Printing Plates. Fort Wayne Engraving Co. 120 West Superior Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA DRINK (?oca-@ola DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING feuq, l (. S. Wan fean i ★ ★ ★ ★ NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Compliments of Angola Baking Company Angola, Ind. Phone 359 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 44 GAY BARN Frank Gay, Prop. Angola Indiana Compliments of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church ANGOLA, INDIANA Ninety-one OUR RELATION TO THE PUBLIC — The relation of the J. C. Penney Company to the public is a partnership. This partnership demands from us continuous care and exercise in be¬ half of our customers, together with frankness of statements as to our business procedure, as we go along together through the fat and lean years of economic conditions. PENNEY ' S EVERY DOLLAR that you save prepares you for that jobless day. Your money deposited with this Bank is insured and tax free. ANGOLA STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COAL . . BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES BRICK AND TILE The Largest Stock in Northern Indiana ANGOLA BRICK TILE CO. PHONE 255 Ninety-two Congratulations Stetson Hats Jarman Shoes to the Thank you for your past patronage Class of ' 44 Good wishes for the future • BASSETT’S JARRARD’S MEN ' S WEAR RESTAURANT Jantzen Swimwear The Steuben County State Bank We Appreciate Students ' Accounts Member Federal System and Federal Insurance Corp. SEE BILL BOSTAIN DOCS LUNCH for RINGS LEATHER GOODS PERSONALIZED GIFTS Angola, Ind. Phone 161 • Jewelry for both College and CONGRATULATIONS! the Armed Forces • EGGLESTON Representing FLORIST THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. Angola, Indiana Ninety-three Compliments of the MODEL FOOD MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of ' 44 Golden Auto Parts Complete Parts Service • Angola, Ind. Phone 275 Compliments of The Students Shop THE The Store for Men ANGOLA GARAGE • L. B. CLARK, Proprietor r a d ' i Angola, Indiana STUDENTS When you need Drugs, Cameras, Films, Gifts, Box Candy, Come in and see our line. We appreciate a part of your patronage and hope to see you again. KOLB BROS. DRUG STORE Compliments of ANGOLA BOWLING ALLEY Bowl and Play Table Tennis for Healthful Recreation N ' inety-four The KL1IIKS Compliments of l]oder Shoe Repair BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 • PERLEIJ ' S Rear of Hotel Hendry Congratulations to the Class of ' 44 SHROIJER ' S 223 W. Maumee St. • Angola - - Indiana Christy ' s Shoe Repairing That Satisfies Congratulations BEST WISHES Captains Cabins Angola Dress Shop Crooked Lake Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Phone 80 Ninety-live Compliments of McCools Tavern Angola Lumber Co. Beer and Sandwiches PHONE 117 Angola, Ind. Phone 472 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 44 Central Body Shop HARLEY J. MANN ANGOLA, INDIANA PHONE 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Unique Cafeteria Compliments of Linder Coal Co. Angola, Ind. Phone 107L Ninety-six