Edwin B. Niederst Editor-in-Chiej Vinton Moffett Paul Guzman Associate Editor Associate Editor Jack Geiler Business Manager Jack Wine Advertising Managar II peaceful and £cienti[ic world 3ond memories i «wn r r ' Page Six J dedication GERALD MOORE JOHN HUMPHRIES We dedicate the Modulus of 1947, jointly to Professor Gerald H. Moore and Professor John C. Humphries, for their outstanding contribution to Tri-State College in length of service and honest professorship. Professor Moore, formerly Head of the Chemical Engineering Dept., is reputed as one of Tri-State’s abler professors, as well as one of the most popular. His students, who are numerous, will go far before meeting his peer as a teacher and fellowman. Professor Humphries, through honest endeavor has arisen to his present position on the campus as Head of the Mechanical Engineering Dept. A good man doing his job well, meaning a good teacher, in the eyes of fellow teachers and students alike. Page Seven §|1§M|| Graduates of 1947 you have now completed the course of study prescribed by the College in your chosen field. Many of you plan to take positions in industry, others plan to continue with training leading to advanced degrees. Both objectives are very wholesome. Never before has industry been in need of trained men as it is now. During the last half century the machine age has developed rapidly. The late war has stimulated the movement tremendously. The era calls increasingly for young men with preparation in mathematics and science and will continue to do so, as far as great leaders can comprehend. Similarly the era calls for greater specialization on the part of many of its workers, for more recruits endowed with creative ability, and for more who have developed unique ability in promotion. Never in history has there been such demand for young men with advanced college training as there is now. Colleges and universities are in need of teachers with advanced training for teaching. Teachers with such training are not available in numbers to come anywhere near meeting the need. Educational leaders tell us the demand of young people for college education within the next quarter century will far exceed the supply of well prepared college teacher recruits. Then too, great research laboratories are developing in many centers throughout the United States which are calling for leaders with the advanced college preparation. Obviously there is great demand for the services of all in this busy world. We hope that your preparation in Tri-State will serve your purposes well. May your lives be blessed with many rich experiences. We hope to hear from you often and particularly we look foward to hearing many nice things about you and your work. C. L. MURRAY Page Eight cddminUtrative Officer A BURTON HANDY, B. S., A. B., M. A. President Emeritus RAYMON T. ROUSH, B. S. in M. E., M. E. S ecretary-T re usurer GEORGE G. NIEHOUS, B. S., C. E., M. S. Dean of Engineering Emeritus ALICE A. PARROTT, A. B., B. Pd., M. A. Vice President Page Ten Page Eleven 9 acu STANLEY M. ACTON B. S. in A. E. Aeronautical Engineering CLIFFORD L. ADAMS B. S. in AL E. Physics, Mathematics LLOYD D. AUTEN B. S. in E. E., E. E. Electrical Engineering LELAND S. AX B. S. in E. E. , R. E. Head of Radio Engineering Department ROSS A. BUTLER B. S. in C. E. Mathematics, Mechanics MARY E. DISHER CARNEY A. B . English JONAS G. CRISMAN B. C. S. Head of Secretarial Training Department ORLIE W. FEE B. S., M. S. English, Speech GORDON FRIES B. S. in A. E. Aeronautical Engineering MARGARET GLANCY B. S. English, Commerce FRED W. GOUDY B. S., M. S., J. D. Aiathematics, Law ALEXANDER P. GWIAZDOWSKI M. E. Industrial Engineering, Tool Design CLARENCE W BUESKING A. B. Mathematics ROBERT J. FLETCHER B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering, Mathematics CECIL HAUBER B. S. in C. E., C. E. Head of Civil Engineering Department Page Twelve QUINTIN J. HAWTHORNE B. S. in A. E. Head of Aeronautical Engineering Department HAROLD R. HOOLIHAN A. B., A. M. Head of Business Administration Department HOWARD W. HOOLIHAN B. S., A. B., M. B. A. Head of Accounting Department LeROY CLAYTON HORPEDAHL B. S. in M. E. Mechanical Engineering JOHN C. HUMPHRIES B. S. in M. E., M. E. Head o f Mechanical Engineering Department HAROLD E. MILLS B. S. in Ch. E. Chemistry Laboratory Instructor GERALD H. MOORE B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Engineering KENNETH C NEWNAM A. B.. M. A. Chemistry, Mathematics ROBERT H. RAMSEY B. S. Commerce MINARD F. ROSE B.S.inM. E., A. B. Mathematics GORDON H. HYDE B. S. in E. E., M. Sc. Mechanics, Drawing VERN JONES B. Ph., A. B., A. M. Mathematics, Mechanics HAROLD J. KAGEY B. S. in E. E. Electrical Laboratory Instructor ROBERT FRANK LASHO B. S. in Ch. E. Chemistry Laboratory Instructor GLEN G. MASTIN B. S. in A. E Drawing Page Thirteen JOSEPH SCHULTZ Mechanical Laboratory Instructor EDWARD G. SHIDEMAN B. M. E. Mechanical Engineering, Machine Design STAFAN J. SLANINA B. S. in Ch. E., M. S., Ph. D. Head of Chemical Engineering De partment PAUL L. SPENCER B. S„ M. S. Mathematics, Electrical Engineering KENNETH STEELE A. B. Head of the Department of Physics ELEANOR LOUISE B. S. in C. E., A.B.L. S..A.M.L. S. Librarian RAY E. TUBERGEN B. S. in F. P. E. Mathematics MACK TUCKER A. B., A. M. Mathematics GILBERT S. WARNER B. S. Drawing MATTHEW E. WESTENHAVER B. S. in R. E. Radio Laboratory Instructor FRANK D. WHITE B. A., M. A. Mathematics, Physics MARSHALL D. WILLENAR B. S. Mathematics, Physics HOWARD R. WRIGHT B. S. in A. E. Aeronautical Laboratory Instructor Page Fourteen cAdmlniHra t i ve ROY C. BODIE Director of Housing and Printer KEITH E. GLANCY B. S. Registrar J. GLENN RADCLIFFE B. S. in C. E.. C. E. Coordinator of Veteran Affairs BILLY SUNDAY Assistant Business Manager ALICE CONEDERA Office Assistant RUTH DARRON HELEN DENNIS Secretary to the B. S. in Ed. President Assistant in Printing DELLA EHRENBURG Office Assistant GERALDINE HIGGINS Assistant Registrar MARION KRAMER Office Assistant DOROTHY MOORE B. A. Office Assistant GENE SAMS Stenographer SUSANNA MARY WOOTEN SCHREIBER Stenographer Stenographer Page Fifteen Pictured li navai EMORY DRUCKAMILLER A. B., M. S. Physical Education and Coaching EMERSON RALPH GREEN B. S. in E. E. Physics Laboratory Instructor JAMES G. HICKOK Civil Laboratory Instructor CLYDE E. SHAW B. S. in E. E., B. S. in R. E., M. S. Head of Electrical Engineering Department Page Sixteen GLENN RADCLIFFE Veteran Coordinator i 1 ! Page Seventeen Page Nineteen M. Brooks R. Collett W. Comegys H. Dielman D. Etling H. England C. Fields W. Gowans G. Jones Y.Johnson R. Lennis S. Lowe T. Mancuso R. F. Morrison D. Miner F. Nourse I E. Olsen L. Paradise R. Parker T. J. Pearce J. Petranto J. Plank O. Pratt J. Rafter P. Rockson H. Sass W. Sponsler C. Seeger F. Vandersluis E. Wiewandt F. Orians B. Wingate Page Tuenty-one fiune QraduateA A. Andolina J- Ball J. Baxter M. Bezik J. Best H. Benoy R. Buckius N. Bueter L. Brouse I. Boies C. Bulmer A. Brown G. Bigalow J. Carpenter R. Crawford W. Clark Page Twenty -two C. Colminar J. Cook J. Cypher R. Forsythe T. Field N W. Fortier C. Foss A. Fulton Page Twenty-three Galgano W. Gilchrist R. Hahn D. Hammond G. Howard W. Harlan F. Hill E. Hursh A. Italiana F. Jackson P. Jordan F. Juerling R. Klinger H. Kesterson C. Kraushaar H. Kijowski F. Krider R. Knapp L. Lowell H. Leydecker F. Lindado R. Lundgren J. Minsel G. Miller J. Moore H. Moore M. Pancer R. Porter F. Ransburg R. Rodriguez B. Ross M. Shideman R. Shaw N. Skurat C. Staskus J. Stillwaser J. Thomas J. Templeton V. Thomas M. Thorrez Page Twenty-five J. Turner W. Wartsler J. Wawro Westervelt W. Witmer R. Vickroy J. Matteo J. Rafter W. McAlonan J. Savage E. Bowman R. Norrick P. Rhinesmith F. Tyrell ' ft Page Tu enty-six r actuated M. Andres R. Barkman F. Bartley B. Calendar S. Collette D. Couzens E. Curies C. DeCato W. Geiler D. Goodchild E. Guckelburg R. Guichard P. Griffin M. Harlin Page Twenty-seven I R. Harris E. Hart N. Hervey R. Hickman J. Howe E. Hughes W. Kelley S. Kosct W. Kramer R. Letsinger R. Linegar R. Lucker M. LeBarron E. Mendin D. Meyer T. Mieczkowski 4 I Page Twenty-eight D. Moster E. Oxner E. Patterson P. Reynolds R. Rodriguez H. Riggs W. Rohder R. Schaefer R. Shaw K. Sheely C. Strait H. Strykmans H. Sturm P. Swieden W. Tatro W. Taylor Page Twenty-nine i J. Thomas P. Thomas M. Thorrez S. Wells R. Wood A. Wooten D. Wong C. Yeh H. Darron F. Campbell R. Parker R. Peterson R. Rojas R. Morrison E. Sembroski Harry Eng Page Thirty W. Andrews L. Apple K. Alexander A. Arnett H. Allen N. Backert L. Baldwin H. Bernstein E. Bolivar C. Buvidas P. Cohen H. Cummins becemher QrailuateA R. Duff E. Duncan C. Edson J. Estlick Page Thirty-one D. Garvin J. Goodwin M. Grimaldi P. Guandel W. Hamilton R. Hemmert R. Hansing C. Henderson C. Henr y R. Hugget J. Hutton A. Kauble R. Kitten W. Jenkins H. Jensen J. Larkins Page Thirty-two H. McCaughen E. Meister W. Mielke P. McMahon L. Moffet H. Moore J. Post F. Powell W. Quinlan C. Ramich C. Rodgers D. Sammon G. Santos R. Scott W. Shumate R. Standiford 1 E. Stoligros M. Trentman R. Turner W. Vandar Voet P. Wade R. Wells W. Wenzel R. Whitney W. Woodward R. Wilson A. Armando S. Dodge A. Garza Unknown ( I I I Page Thirty-jour c4lpha £ig,ma Phi The Beta Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, as we know it today, was originally known on the Tri-State campus as Phi Lamda Tau. After being active for four years, a petition was presented to the officers of a national social fraternity. The following year, 1930, Phi Lamda 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. In 1947 Alpha Beta of Alpha Kappa Pi became the Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. The consolidation of this chapter as of the sixty of Alpha Sigma Phi, is a mile¬ stone in the history of fraternalism. The extension and growth of fraternalism has its influence felt on every college and university campus. Through the unselfish service of many undergraduate men, the fraternity system has proved its place on the campuses of our colleges and universities. At this time, Alpha Sigma Phi has sixty active chapters, thirty-seven alumni groups, in many colleges and universities in the United States. Is the tenth oldest in the country, founded in 1845 at Yale College, New Haven, Conn. Even in this period of world transition, Alpha Sigma Phi takes great pride in its en¬ deavors to create a well balanced college life, the feeling of true brotherhood in the fraternal spirit, that will be ever present in her sons. Page Thirty-six J. Geiler F. Johnson A. Andolina A. Thomas J. Matteo R. Lennis G. Anton B. Gingrich J. Turner H. Jensen R. Letsinger R. Laurito S. Levers Z. Thomas C. Reardon D. Falvo H. Exley E. Farner J. Causilo R. Yates Page Thirty-seven p G. Meily R. Ahrens H. Dielman P. Martone E. Hull J. Chimenti R. Scholl R. Harris J. Sharp W. Whitfield D. Roche D. Doffelmeir L. Anzalone C. Seeger E. Chimielewski F. Malmborg B. Hoeirmann W. Kreigh M. Morley A. Schreiber Page Thirty-eight i n M. Hobson C. Adams W. McNamara H. Carpenter F. McCabe M. LeVarron R. Harris E. Meister J. Troyer W. Forberger D. Spaulding L. Brown E. Bolivar P. Benedict F. Laudalm L. Moffet A. Gardner W. Kelley R. Johnson R. Abrahams Page Thirty-nine Page Forty H. Chaney F. Pentico R. McGuire W. Harris R. Lasho M. Petranto C. Kathern D. Hay I ' D. Drenth H. Speake . Peta Phi uketa The Beta Phi Theta Fraternity was founded at the Milwaukee State Normal School in the month of November, 1917. By 1923 the fraternity had grown to such limits that plans were started for its expansion and in June, 1924, the date of the first national convention, three chapters were strongly represented. Since that time other strong local fraternities have become affiliated with the Beta Phi Theta. The Delta Chapter of the Beta Phi Theta was originally The Four Eleven Gang” which organized in 1922. As the organization grew stronger and met with greater success, it was decided to become one of the Greek letter fraternities, and thus the Lambda Phi Epsilon Fraternity was born. Recognizing one of the great needs of the students, this frater¬ nity opened the first fraternity house on the Tri-State campus in 1925. In 1929, when the college recognized fraternities, the Lambda Phi Epsilon merged with the Beta Phi Theta, forming the Delta chapter. The Beta Phi Theta Fraternity was founded on the principles of: brotherhood, integrity, scholarship, justice, courage, and morality. The purpose of our chapter at Tri-State College is to put forth these principles, to assist in forming and strengthening the bonds of the friendships formed during student life, and to aid each other in overcoming such obstacles as may be placed in our paths. Pag ' .- Forty-three R. McKibbins R. Kelso R. Swan I. Zavatsky H. McCaughan W. Welker R. Hahn R. Wharton J. Weber J. Estlick F. Howard H. Samford M. Rotramel E. Mendin H. Cutler I I I Page Forty-four B. Yarber G. Schmidt C. Spaulding R. Handley M. Stanwich Page Forty-five O. Pratt M. Brooks P. Kraushar L. Brouse A. Olsen W. Damon R. Damon R. Barnes —TfV-;-,- ' -.— : ■ w .s xm W ItJH Tjj3 lu Phi Kappa The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa is the fruit of the toil undergone by the mem¬ bers of the organization once known as Alpha Gamma Omega. In May of 1943 a charter was sought of the Phi Kappa National Catholic Fraternity, and on January 24, 1944, the Alpha Gamma Omega fraternity was initiated into Phi Kappa as the twenty-seventh chapter. Among its many achievements in Phi Kappa, this chapter has endeavored to maintain the high scholastic standards set by predecessors, as well as enter into all inter-fraternity activities. Our main purpose o n the Tri-State campus is to aid each member in bettering his efforts of learning; in developing a sense of responsibility and of loyalty; in instilling a fervent desire to contemplate creatively and to act constructively on each endeavor of the organization. We are proud of our accomplishments and in the future are planning for a larger and better chapter of Phi Kappa. The maintenance of our ideals of fraternalism and religion is our prerogative and will carry us to ultimate success in each undertaking. Page Forty-eight appa Page Forty-nine P. Butler V. BufFone F. Charewicz E. Connelly J. Cypher W. Daragan E. De Crappeo W. Dorgan J. D. Baker J. E. Baker L. Benevelli C. Buividas D. Echo A. Esposito F. Frimmer N. Gettino J. Gibbons A. Gilpatrick R. Grothouse F. Guendel R. Hoellein R. Kitten F. Feydecker H. Feydecker W. Favey R. Fundy J. Meisner G. Muller Page Fifty F. Orians L. Paszli C. Penza G. Phillips S. Poplaski J. Regan W. Reilly G. Santos M. Semancik E. Sembroski M. Skurat A. Thomas F. Thomas Mrs. Day H Page Fifty-one ' ' -ivs lg§i I H Bp! II iipp %mL Wml Phi The history of our frai 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 active and intensive campaign was begun; this movement culminated with the fusion to Phi Lambda Alpha Fraternity as the Eta Chapter. At present the Phi Iota Alpha is the strongest 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.” J iota e4lpha ternity began back in 1921. In that year the club Hispano- Page Fifty-four A. Aldrey J. Torres A. Garza F. Tang J. Lairtus J. Postas C. Pereira F. Bello R. Albandoz R. Arocho E. Selva L. Machuca ' wm Page Fifty-five m: isMimm rue CRE A3 A S.% FRATEfSStBAS : SIGMA IOTA- £R £t. hHC S€ %l‘£$ TR3 StNU:’ KYMCfi at Sigma i The Phi Sigs have been quite active on the campus of Tri-State since the fall of 1927, when the Delta Epsilon chapter was organized and admitted to the halls of Phi Sigma Chi fraternity. Phi Sigma Chi was founded at Zanesville, Ohio, on November 28, 1901. From here it spread over the whole United States to organize over 90 chapters. Except for one year while connected with another national fraternity, Sigma Delta 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 most active 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 represent rich and poor, wise and wiser, but we have and cherish what is lacking in many men today— BROTHERHOOD. For the present, we must say farewell to those brothers who are graduating, but their memories will remain to welcome their return. Also, here’s wishing you all the luck and happiness in the world, and—REMEMBER 50.” Page Fifty-eight J. Brons D. Moster M. Grimaldi P. Rockson E. Baldwin P. Swieden R. Wright J. Spayth P. Solomon R. Sheppard W. Renehan D. Johnson F. Weldy J. Todd K. Sheeley W. Connell W. Croake R. Schaefer G. Pugh F. Kranski Page Fijt)-nine R. Hansing T. Winters R. Lucker W. Gamble I. Boise G. Cubberly E. Kauffman C. Barnett D. Meyers E. Wise R. Ramp T. Kesterson F. Vandersluis J. Klein N. Sowle T. Moore F. Jackson F. Nourse P. Endleman S. Fisher i Page Sixty J. Snyder R. Glasso R. Heaney M. Ernest R. Nourse E. Marrah S. Woodworth M. Thorrez H. Luxford B. Miller J. Wilson C. Henry E Alger A. Shafer R. Lambert . Sigma Aiu Sigma On Good Friday, March 25, 1921, at Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana, the Sigma Mu Fraternity was founded on this campus by three Master Masons. These men were assisted by nine other Masons in founding this organization. Three years later, in 1924, the Charter for Alpha Chapter of Sigma Mu Sigma was granted by the State of Indiana. The ideals and character of the founders of this fraternity were of the highest quality; the wisdom and sincerity imbued in this fraternal body by these men has burned a tradi¬ tional flame in the hearts of us brothers. Definite leadership in all fields has been shown in the years gone by, and will continue in the future, as long as our neophytes are taught the high moral, traditional, and brotherly standards, perpetuated by the original leaders of Sigma Mu Sigma. Even with the most valiant efforts of the loyal members, the national crisis of the 1930’s forced Alpha Chapter, Sigma Mu Sigma, to become inactive. This was a hard blow, but members with pride and loyalty in their hearts, knew that some day Sigma Mu Sigma would be reorganized. That day came in 1940, with old Alumni spearheading the return. Since that year we have been constantly striving to live up to our old standards. With the same old fight, even with the loss of members to the armed services, the fraternity moved on. Yes, we can be justly proud of our fraternity, and the tradition for which it stands. Our members have striven to hold our high scholastic standards and our social respon¬ sibilities to the fraternities on the campus. Through this feeling of sincerity and friendliness toward other men, we shall surely be ready to become true citizens of a truly great country. Page Sixty-jour W. Gettig W. Crick B. Hamilton R. Evans R. Seidel J. Templeton J. Howe W. Smith R. Metcalf L. Lowell K. Baxter W. Sponsler J. Ball D. Eddy D. Couzens W. Tenkins R. Lentz R. Keleman R. Dietterle F. Thurstin Page Sixty-five A. Paradise E. Patterson T. Pierce P. Monroe F. Krider R. Boyer R. Forsythe B. Deleman M. Garl R. Yeoman G. Hegner K. Dettwieler R. Famby M. Hlatko A. Kauble R. Metke S. Fee Page Sixty-six . M IS A 347 iPj J t In Ifcl ' J lb Iipp — ■ ggPiwj pk ■ 1 - 1 1 ji | iBk Hk‘ to ' mC ’ A -W yrrj ; mvTT- JJ | « f w % «— ; SI H! P n® ap y . 1FJT ijffll§0 r lisuf ' m RjjT ' : M r ® i ' iifi ' iTs i J j ) - ® ll gfc j jf’vV r r. V) - r L J :•’ , : jgk I i ianrHi 1 I f %j|P| ? ' • § Wf wjpi II J ’JL ;L ,y -js ■ MkW ijyyyi Jj 1 lj| J£ jpg H. fgi i k HI ' ■ ' ■ ' ;j|F , s fpP l« BRU £ig,ma Phi 3)elta On February 1, 1947 a handful of interested students gathered together on the campus to give birth to a new chapter of the Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity. This first meeting was called by Professor LeRoy Plorpedahl of the Epsilon chapter to inform the prospective members of the history and purpose of the fraternity. Amid growing pains of adolescence plans were made for organization and an adminis¬ tration staff was elected. Under the sponsorship of Professor Horpedahl the Kappa Lambda Chapter grew to forty-three members. The old Bailey house at 605 West Pleasant St. has been procured as the chapter house. The charter has been applied for; approval and installa¬ tion is expected to take place about May 13, 1947. The aims of this fraternity are to promote the advanceemnt of the Engineering profes¬ sion ; to foster the advancement of Engineering education; to instill a greater spirit of cooperation among Engineering students and organizations; to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood, good citizenship, obedience to law, and brother¬ hood ; and to encourage excellence in scholarship. Membership in the fraternity is open to anyone registered in a course of Engineering and having grades equal to the standard set up by the school. Page Sixty-nine J. J. Bajek H. H. Stilson H. J. Moore C. A. Barton H. L. White R. J. McLean B. L. Smith C. T. Montagna R. W. Wagner R. E. Smith M. I. Jenner W. F. Thomas S. F. Mather E. V. Romeo D. V. Ellison P. B. Groven C. M. Plank M. L. Harlan W. Rohder E. J. GrivettI Page Seventy L. D. Oleson B. Everetts J. E. Wenzel H. C. Dunham P. E. Phares C. E. Zanders H. P. Kunecki R. Elson R. W. Haslett W. L. Hamilton C. W. Henderson H. H. Boettcher F. D. Patota N. Mikasinovich W. A. Porter A. J. Hanna R. L. Stork L. Horpedahl Page Seventy-one This year is a milestone in the history of the House on the Hill.” On February 23, 1947, the men of Psi Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau, in their constant effort to reach that goal of finer, HIGHER IDEALS, became Beta Epsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The National Fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was originally founded at Illinois Wes¬ leyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. It was then known by the name of the Knights of Classic Lore.” The purpose, then as now, was to aid college men in mental, moral, and social development. In 1902, the Fraternity assumed its present name, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Its steady growth to one of the strongest nationals speaks well for the sound IDEALS which our founders gave to us. During the past year our members have worked hard to make the Fraternity House what all of us want to call it—a HOME. It is truly a home of the men who make it such. Each room shows the individuality of its occupants. It is surprising to note that many an engineer or accountant has perhaps a bit of an artist in him too! To enable each man to give full freedom to his sense of artistry, music, or literature; also, to assist in his devel¬ opment into a true professional man is one of our foremost aims. The first week in June expresses well the meaning of the word FRATERNALISM to us—REUNION in fellowship. Men who have left Tri-State College and the House on the Hill” many years ago return to relive some of their most memorable years. These men come from all over the country—North, East, South and West. Why? To renew that old fellowship; to be grateful for the lessons which nothing but collegiate fraternalism can teach. Few of us consider, while we are in college, what benefits we derive from our fraternity ACTIVITIES. We are too busy learning to become a part of our chosen profession to realize the full meaning of the word EDUCATION. Does that piece of paper, stating that its ownei has a degree, fit us for our profession? We are all too prone to accept the degree as the password to success and happiness. All too often we forget that CHARACTER, CULTURE, and SELF-CONFIDENCE are necessary complements to technical knowledge. Our men are aware of the fact that no one is perfect. Realizing this, we endeavor to help each other approach nearer to that IDEAL of FINER MANHOOD. The mere fact that under one roof men, from different walks of life, with different experiences, different goals, from all parts of the country, conscientiously attempt to help each other attain that finer CHARACTER, that greater CULTURE, that often-lacking SELF-CONFIDENCE, as well as higher TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE, all help to build FELLOWSHIP, which is the essence of fraternalism. To those men who are leaving us this year, we wish success and happiness. We hope that the fraternal lesson will be as much help to you as it has been to countless others. To those who are beginning their lesson of fraternalism this year, we offer a knowledge that is priceless. Page Seventy-two W. Wilk enning P. O’Herron F. Strange G. Gelzer H. Cronen W. Warren V. Brown L. Forman P. Ellison R. Carver R. Sauer D. Garvin W. Andrews R. Buckius J. Daniel T. Mancuso L. Fortier R. Wilson A. A met R. Clark Page Seventy-three r B. Clark R. Roger V. Shipley M. Bard R. Peterson F. Hallman W. Ross j. Brower R. Klinger R. Malott B. Wingate J. Carpenter W. Comegys M. Andres R. Vickroy Prof. Hawthorne Page Seventy-four 1 |l f l 1 .. jhgki 1 1 s m 1 Jrr vAi w t|: jj5 f 3- i t 4 ■; H v .x ?. 4 “S ndr-P HiU-. • • TT : Jr ; |jggi| V 7 .. H | v JEgfi j jf: ' ' ' i f.VlP i J.,|| I 4KI y I f V ufi InMBb I’M w ■ JP 9 Jfl H 1 , 9LA m. • m h- p jnp 4 m WL riy a 1 y i;i ■W « H vheta Mu Pi November, 1937, saw the realization of a dream long cherished by Tri-State students of Jewish Faith in the establishment of the Kadimah Society, whose aims were to foster and further the educational, social and spiritual life of its members. February 2, 1938, the climax was reached with official recognition by the Board of Directors. From these beginnings the group moved ahead in its aims and ambitions, to blossom forth in Fall term of 1939 as a fullfledged fraternity under the present name, Theta Mu Pi. This step accomplished, Theta Mu Pi flourished for several years with steady progress, to be slowed and finally interrupted by the exodus of its members into the armed forces during the Fall and Winter terms of 1941-42. With the return of previous active brothers, and the influx of a new and large student body, interest was revived and the first steps of reformation were taken at the close of the Summer term of 1946. Theta Mu Pi began to function again in September of 1946 with the pledging of a group of new members and has continued active during the past two terms with all indications of a bright and progressive future. A great part of its success is ac¬ knowledged with grateful thanks to the sponsorship of Dr. L. C. Murray, President of the College, and the help and co-operation of Alumnus Moe M. Mitzman, of Crooked Lake. Theta Mu Pi extends congratulations and best wishes for success in their chosen fields to graduating Brothers Herman Sass, Larry Mendlesomn, Moises D. Pancer, and Lucien Hirschberg. Page Seventy-seven ' • imu ishi rim ■ iy ■■ m|l f i I ■gSefewp , ' J 43S - |p ' 0777 %. 7 ' f A % ' 7 . ' A 4 I l L «7 P jg ? Eighty I SUE SCHRIEBER Page Eighty-one i PATRICIA VIDULICH Page Eighty-two BETTY HAVEN Page Eighty-three R GRECIA MENDEZ Page Eighty-five rt DOROTHY MOORE V A ' ' w w Page Eighty-seven RUTH TILLSTROM Page Eighty-eight c Aeronautical Society, THE INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE The Institute of Aeronautical Science is a national organization of Aeronautical Engi¬ neers. 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-chairman, and a secretary-treasurer. These three officers are elected by popular vote at a banquet held each term. This banquet is 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 them 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 1947. First Row —R. S. Peterson, R. H. Knapp, K. N. Sheely, I. C. Boies. Second Row —R. H. Forsythe, R. J. Wood, T. R. Miecskowski, J. E. Post, W. C. Austin, J. Sveda, C. E. Glassmeyer, Jr., W. A. Porter, R. A. Butler, T. Kesterson. Third Row —El. Kijowski, H. R. Wright, Jr., D. W. Ellison, J. M. Eicher, G. C. Hardwick, C. A. Smith, E. Guckelberg, R. Wilson, R. E. Brewer, Jr., V. D. Shipley, W. L. Renehan, G. Larson. Fourth Row —S. P. Acton, Prof., G. Kipin, A. J. Italiano, D. Meyer, B. G. Bandzuh, D. H. Kintis, R. J. Turner, J. W. Keckler, M. L. Harshe, Prof. Hawthorne. Page Ninety emica l £ng,ineering Societg The Chemical Engineering Society was organized many years ago with its main purpose being to create a closer relationship among the students of chemical engineering and to create a deeper interest in their profession. This aim is furthered by bringing before the students both old and new theories of the held. These theories are presented and explained by well-known speakers from the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. Movies are shown and held trips are made when possible. This year’s held trip was to the National Chemical Societies Convention in Indianapolis. Membership in the society is not compulsory and students of Tri-State, enrolled in chemical engineering, with a desire to discuss engineering and related problems may join. At the present time meetings are held every Thursday evening. The members of the chemical society wish to express their appreciation for the hne work of Professors G. Moore, S. Slanina, K. Newman, and Mr. Lasho, and to wish every success to the members of the graduating class. First Row —R. M. Willcox, Jr., T. J. Pearce, W. C. Aberth, W. R. Rogers, A. Michatko, M. A. Dixon, R. Ralston, R. S. Parker, R. D. Willcox. Second Row —F. Lmdado, C. W. Strnit, P. F. Elliott, G. T. Meily, S. J. Bezik, J. C. Ashmead, E. J. Estlick, J. H. Weaver, R. Lasho, A. Field. Third Row —K. Newman, G. H. Moore, H. C. Dunham, C. A. Adanis, R. S. Tope, D. W. Rice, J. E. Lomax, S. J. Slania, H. E. Mills. Page Ninety-one Civil Engineering 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 membership in one of the national Civil Engineering Societies, and action on this matter is still pending. When the spring term rolled around 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 society through the summer term. It is hoped by all the members of the society, that the society will be able to carry on actively in the future, since the enrollment in civil courses is steadily increasing as more students are entering school both from civilian life and from those discharged from the army. First Row —H. Riggs, F. Bello, J. Goldemberg, L. G. Anzalone, J. R. Morrow, R. L. Linegar, A. M. Gilpatrick, L. Hirschberg, J. G. Hickok. Second Rote —S. Rutka, R. Glasso, J. H. Todd, M. C. Garl, I. Alger, V. T. Larkins, W. B. Taylor, R. B. Larkins, Kenneth Sherrott, W. S. Saylor. Third Rote —A. W. Bryie, M. J. Spotts, C. E. Roberts, G. Wambold, S. M. Levers, K. O. Wyne, A. W. Klimak, W. Thomas, T. C. Gibson, F. J. Leydecker. Page Ninety-two Hechanica Society, By analyzing 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 construc¬ tion 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 present day system of various industrial concerns, where he may wish to be em¬ ployed in the future. Meetings are held every week; the only qualification for membership being that the students be enrolled in Mechanical Engineering, or be a professor at Tri-State. The Society attempts to bring to its members a more thorough understanding of the Mechanical Engi¬ neering field by bringing them into actual contact with the industrial world, by obtaining speakers and by the use of motion pictures in the field of Engineering. This year we were fortunate in having such interesting speakers as Mr. Busher, Personnel Director, Thompson Products, and Mr. G. J. Bush, professional engineer of Detroit, Michigan, who spoke on various phases of work in the Mechanical Engineering field. Informative movies of various industries were also shown during the term. The Mechanical Society has now become affiliated with the Fort Wayne chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. The most-looked-forward-to-function of the Society is the field trip at the end of the year. This year’s trip was through the Gary plant of the United States Steel Corporation at which all the processes of rolling, forming, and fabrication of steel were presented to the members. We want to express our appreciation to the officers of the Society for their splendid work. To members of the graduating class, we take this opportunity to wish you every success in your chosen field. Page Ninety-three MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GROUP II Back Row —Minard Rose, Charles Pletcher, William Sponsler (grad.), Robert Alquist, John K. Baxter (grad.), Roy Letsinger, A. P. Gwiazdowski. Second Row —Walter A. Volkman, Robert McGuire, Ernest M. Meister (grad.), John Paul Denham, Earl Cornelius, Stan Poplaski, Martin Harlan, Charles Stahl, Vincent Rojas (grad.). First Row —J. Jones, R. Jones, Stephen Kosct, Henry Salisbury, Louis A. Paradise (grad.), Paul Reynolds, Carl Henderson, Edson Richard, Charlton Bulmer. Page Ninety-four MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GROUP I Front Row —A. A. Wauters, J. E. Rossette, R. F. Sauer, E. Hernandez, P. Sweiden, H. W. Wise, F. Kvasinski, C. T. Henry, W. E. Smith. Second Row —J. E. Wenzel, C. Staskus, E. E. Campbell, Chok-Ming Yeh, K. L. Bowyen, K. W. Chamberlin, J. W. Templeton, H. Y. Eng. Back Row■ —L. C. Horpedahl, F. J. Tang, R. W. Shaw, R. B. Buckus, J. F. Powell, D. A. Moster, R. G. Metke, J. C. Humphries. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GROUP III First Row —D. K. Johnson, W. F. McAlonan, M. Andres, E. Niederst, W. J. Gillet, P. R. Rapham, E. T. Kijowski, H. Kijowski. Second Row —W. Warren, E J. Grivetti, W. G. Brauks, N. T. Carlson, Jr., D. E. Hall. Page Ninety-five 7jhe Clectrical engineering Society, On January 9, 1947, a special meeting of the joint Radio-Electrical Society was held, during which meeting it was decided to reactivate the Electrical Engineering Society which had been, merged with the Radio Society in the fall of 1942. This move was prompted by the large attendance at me etings which made procedure very unwieldy. In addition, it was felt that the best interests of both Radio and Electrical groups were not being realized. The Electrical Engineering Society has been on its own since that time, and has made much progress toward desired ends. The primary aim of the Society is to acquaint members with actual practice in their chosen field. To attain this, the officers of the Society have de¬ cided on a three-fold plan: speakers, moving pictures and demonstrations. The speakers will be chosen from leaders in the electrical industry, as will be the moving pictures. Demon¬ strations may be put on by speakers, or by some of the school’s instructors. The officers feel that much valuable information may be obtained from this program. The sponsor of the Society is Professor Spencer, who joins with the officers and all of the members in extending a cordial invitation to attend meetings. All interested persons are assured of interesting, well worth-while programs. Officers of the society for the winter and spring terms are: President, Elbert C. Harmon (winter, spring) ; Vice-President, Carmen Remich (winter), Chester Penza (spring) ; Secretary, Charles B. Scharch (winter), Virginia Budd-Jack (spring) ; Treasurer, George H. Pete (winter), Frank Charewitz (spring) ; Student Council (senior), Chester Penza (spring), Harry J. Sturm (winter) ; Student Council (junior), Chester Penza (winter), Paul Guzman (spring). Page Ninety-six Clectrical Society, First Row —P. Guzman, R. B. Beers, E. C. Harmon, C. J. Penza, V. E. Budd-Jack, C. B. Schaoch, R. J. Kelemen, H. England. Second Row —C. E. Ramich, V. L. Moffett, A. Esposito, O. Smith, M. J. Schwartz, H. Sturm, E. A. Gerdemann, M. Trentman. Third Row —H. G. Darron, R. E. Duff, A. W. Arnett, R. G. Whitney, F. E. Bartley, H. F. Moore, H. Kijowski. Page Ninety-seven (Radio £ng.ineering. Society The laws and principles of electricity, sound, light, heat, mechanics, and chemistry, and a broad working knowledge of mathematics are prerequisites in the design and construction of radio and electronic apparatus. The theory and practice covering these subjects is thor¬ oughly inculcated in the classroom and laboratory. • The science of Radio and Electronic Engineering is a very broad field encompassing a sphere of opportunity. To the students participating in society activities come mental pat¬ terns of ideas offered as opinions by visiting engineers from the radio and electronic indus¬ try. This is the purpose of the society—to broaden the individual’s intellect, to prepare him for the tasks he will undertake upon graduation. For his tireless and successful efforts in obtaining speakers for the weekly meetings, our sincere thanks are extended to Professor Leland S. Ax. We are most grateful to have him with us to inspire us in this—our field of endeavor. Officers—Winter term: President, William K. Gowans; Vice-President, J. G. Best; Treasurer, Joey Stillwasser; Secretary, William Kramer; Senior Student Council representa¬ tive and TRI-ANGLE” reporter, Edward A. Chmielewski, W9FOP; Junior Student Coun¬ cil representative, W. Rohder; in charge of W9PMZ, the school amateur radio station, Edmund Bowman, W9CEJ. Page Ninety-eight (Radio £ng,ineering. Societg GROUP I First Row —J. Stillwater, M. E. Westenhaver, J. M. Moore, H. A. Heckart, R. E. Lentz, J. C. Sharp, R. S. Sheppard, W. F. Mielke. Second Row —R. S. Guichard, K. E. Walker, N. S. Most, L. Nease, D. Echo, C. H. Meitz, J. Kleim. Third Row —D. T. Cousens, R. M. Tufts, S. W. McIntyre, W. E. Tatro, R. N. Barkman, W. Rohder, W. L. Kelley. Page Ninety-nine GROUP II First Row —R. J. Kelemen, E. C. Harmon, R. B. Beers, H. H. Stilson, V. E. Budd-Jack, P. Guzman R. J. Lee, S. G. Fong. Second Row —J. M. Lukas, E. A. Chmielewski, A. Abrahamsen, M. J. Schwartz, J. H. Howe, E. S. Bowman, H. M. McCaughan. Third Row —J. G. Best, W. L. Fortier, S. E. Lee, L. D. Oleson, G. M. LeBaron, F. S. Johnston, Jr. Page One Hundred epsilon The Sigma Epsilon Society of Tri-State College was organized in October, 1933, for the purpose of sponsoring organized activities and to provide a closer relationship between students in the School of Commerce. In 1943 the Society was disbanded because of the small enrollment, but it became active during the winter term of 1946, with Jim Mensel as the first President under the new con¬ stitution. The officers for the summer term of 1946 were: President, Peyton Wade; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Wilbur Ross; Secretary, Ed Sembrowski; Treasurer, Wilber Witmer. The officers for the fall term of 1946 were: President, Charlie Field; Vice-President, Ernest Olsen; Secretary, Joe Christopher; Treasurer, Ross Dodge. The offices for the winter term of 1947 were: President, John Plank; Vice-President, Norbert Bueter; Secretary, Frank Toussant; Treasurer, Joe Christopher. The officers for the spring term of 1947 are: President, Norbert Bueter; Vice-President, Wilber Witmer; Secretary, Walter Struck; Teasurer, Cal Foss. For several terms now outstanding speakers have been coming to the Commerce Building on Monday evenings to address the society. Bankers, brokers, judges, secretaries, treasurers, G-men, credit men, sales managers, and accountants are numbered among these leaders in the business world. On the social side, several outings have been enjoyed as well as two fine banquets. With each passing term more and more students are becoming active members and the membership is now approaching one hundred. Sigma Epsilon offers all commercial students the practical viewpoints and knowledge of men who are successful in their respective fields and rounds out the education of those who take part. Sigma Page One Hundred One BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Front Row —R. E. Hiser, B. E. Hamilton, R. C. Dietterle, T. R. Winters, J. K. Wong, C. P. Foss, R. J. Weiss, Y. M. Ling, J. Geiler. Second Row —N. Sachert, C. Field, W. Comegys, W. Struck, R. Young, R. F. Porter, J. E. Minsel, G. Gelzer. Third Row —J. Christopher, G. V. Cathey, B. Scholl, A. Fulton, B. Lomas, J. Duckett, B. Ramp, D. Kamp, H. R. Hoolihan (Prof.). ! i; One Hundred Two Sig m a Cp.iilon ACCOUNTING Front Row —J. W. Hutton, F. W. Parker, R. W. Hamilton, J. W. Plank, E. W. Olsen, C. W. Galgano, P. E. Wade, J. Clark. Second Row —W. H. Jenkins, H. Sass, L. E. Wood, W. E. Witmer, R. R. Collett, N. W. Bueter, J. A. Savage. Third Row —N. Henry, L. N. Apple, P. T. Pohly, C. E. Rodgers, H. W. Hoolihan. One Hundred Three cHplia Meta c4lpha The purpose of the Honorary Commercial Society is to promote and recognize scholastic ability, leadership, and character among the students of the School of Commerce. Requirements for eligibility are based primarily on scholarship. A B” average, with not more than one C,” is to be maintained for four successive terms. Six members may be elected into the society each term. Since the inception of the society in 1938, sixty-five students have held membership. The present membership is the largest in the history of the society. W. B. Comegys J. W. Plank P. T. Pohly F. W. Parker E. W. Olsen W. E. Witmer J. A. Savage R. R. Collett N. W. Bueter L. E. Wood One Hundred Four J. W. Hutton C. E. Rodgers N. L. Hervey L. N. Apple H. Sass C. K. Field H. W. Hoolihan H. R. Hoolihan One Hundred Five Sigma In January, 1930, the Engineering Society of Tri-State College founded the Honorary Engineering Society for the purpose of rewarding students for outstanding scholastic records. The State of Indiana granted the society a charter under the name Tau Sigma Eta on April 10, of the same year, thus permitting the society to function as a collegiate honorary society. To be eligible for election to Tau Sigma Eta the engineering student must receive A’s and B’s in four Engineering subjects for four consecutive terms prior to election. In these four terms of wo rk the prospective member is allowed to receive one C, but more than one would disqualify him for membership. At the beginning of each term a list of eligible can¬ didates is submitted to the society and seven of these candidates are elected to membership by the society members. Most of the present members are ex-service men, as are most of the student body. They served their country well for several years as fighting men and are now preparing themselves for the job of keeping this nation the greatest industrial nation in the world, as well as gain¬ ing the background for providing for their families. By keeping high grades they feel that their objective can best be reached. Ever since the founding of the society, its members have endeavored to affiliate it with a national engineering society, because this would stimulate the student to work harder so as to become a member as well as advance the standing of the school. This is still an objective of the society. The Tau Sigma Eta now holds an enviable place among the organizations on the campus. By keeping high its standards for membership it serves to help its members maintain their scholastic record, as well as encourage undergraduates to pursue their studies. The organiza¬ tion stands for advancement of the school, fellowship and good will, and the maintenance of high scholastic records. One Hundred Six E. Campbell A. Brown K. Baxter M. DeBoe Tx Si cut lama T. Miezcowski H. Dielman H. Moore H. Eng R. Harris One Hundred Seven Sigma K. Walker W. Harlan C. Penza W. Gowans S. Fong M. Johnson M. Brooks N. Most C. Bulmer S. Lee E. Wiewandt M. Bezik W. Gilchrist B. Tufts M. Andres W. McIntyre One Hundred Eight Student Council The Student Council is more truly representative of the student body than is any other group on the campus. The Council body is composed of two representatives from each student organization, and the council officers, elected by the Council from among its mem¬ bers, are accountable to the entire student body. The council functions to coordinate the activities of the various campus organizations, and works closely with the school administration in all matters affecting student welfare. Due to the limited enrollment of the war years the Student Council, along with other student organizations, reduced their activities to a minimum, but with the influx of post war students they have greatly expanded their program and are at present the most active group on the campus. First Row —D. K. Johnson, P. Sweiden, R. C. Dietterle, W. H. Jenkins, J. Geiler, E. Niederst, H. Riggs, E. Sembroski, C. J. Penza, M. D. Pancer, R. M. Willcox, Jr. Second Row —L. Moffett, P. E. Wade, R. R. Collett. W. E. Witmer. L. E. Wood, M. J. Bezik, P. W. Reynolds, D. J. Eddy, J. W. Plank. Third Row —E. A. Chmielewski, L. N. Apple, M. Andres, R. B. Buckius, M. R. Hobson, R. W. Wilson, W. F. McAlonan, J. F. Daniel, N. T. Carlson, Jr., R. L. Linegar, W. B. Taylor, L. C. Horpedahl. One Hundred Nine 3n ter-3ra ternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized December 8, 1935, from the old Pan- Hellenic Council, with its aim to promote good will and fellowship among the fraternities. Each fraternity recognized by the college is permitted to send two representatives once each week to plan and direct the campus activities. Operating with the full cooperation of the faculty, the council plans all social and athletic activities for the college. These repre¬ sentatives act with the guidance and suggestions of their fraternities; still, credit must go to them for their leadership in supervising allaffairs 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 qualified. Through the Council’s efforts the 1947 Round Robin was an occasion which will be long remembered by all those who attended. First Row —T. J. Pearce, E. Sembrosk, N. G. Sowle, M. S. Brooks, W. F. McAlonan, F. Krasinski. Second Roic —R. Rodrifufz, F. Bello, F. Thurston, G. Cubberly, R. A. Faurito. One Hundred Ten Canadian Club Prior to Canada’s entry into the second great war the Canadian Club was one of the largest organizations on the campus. Throughout the war, however, the number of Canadians attending Tri-State College grew smaller and smaller until it was no longer able to function as an organized club. With the cessation of hostilities the Canadians began to drift back to the College in ones and twos until a sufficient number were present to again organize the Canadian Club. Mr. M. E. Westenhaver, who has most of the Canadians in his laboratory classes, was made an honorary member and will be our faculty adviser. We hope that the future will bring more Canadians to Tri-State College and that our organization will once again become one of the largest on the campus. First Row —M. E. Westonhower, S. W. McIntyre, J. Stillwaser, W. K. Gowans, E. J. Estlick, D. T. Couzens, C. D. Gillis. Second Row—R. M. Tufts, A. Fulton, W. Thomas, P. Seiden, W. Donnell, H. E. Mills. One Hundred Eleven T)he Chinese Student Club The Chinese Student Club was organized in 1932 to preserve and strengthen amity among its members, to assist fellow members, and to encourage high standards of scholastic achievements. The club was inactive during the war years due to the lack of membership. In the begin¬ ning of 1947, a special meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Baker and it was unanimously decided to reactivate the Chinese Student Club. Samuel G. Fong was elected as the first president and the other officers are as follows: Vice-President, Harry Eng; English Secre¬ tary, Fred Yeh; Chinese Secretary, Benjamin Ling; Treasurer, Dolly Wong. On the shoulders of these officers fell the task of finding the old constitution, making the necessary revisions to bring it up to date, and to publicize the existence of the club. By the end of the first term, the Chinese Student Club was functioning smoothly. Now in the third term of its new life, the club members are looking forward to a long and rosy future. The officers for the second and third terms are listed below: SPRING TERM Samuel G. Fong, President; K. K. Bowyen, Vice-President; Fred Yeh, English Secre¬ tary; Benjamin Ling, Chinese Secretary; Dolly Wong, Treasurer; Student Council Repre¬ sentatives, Phillip L. Liu, Senior; Jack Wong, Junior. SUMMER TERM Phillip L. Liu, President; Samuel G. Fong, Vice-President; Sidney Lee, English Secre¬ tary; Herbert Chop, Treasurer; Student Council Representatives, Jack Wong, Senior; Robert Lee, Junior. The members of the Chinese Student Club wish to express our profound gratitude of the fine work of Dr. Clarence L. Murray and Professor Orlie W. Fee in making our club successful. One Hundred Twelve I K. L. Boyer P. L. Liu D. K. Wong S. G. Fong H. Y. Eng S. E. Lee R. J. Lee C. M. Yeh Y. M. Ling One Hundred Fourteen tPhoto Club One Hundred Fifteen Back Row —R. Willcox, H. Kijowski, J. Wienzel, Glancy, P. Reynolds. Front Rote —S. Fong, R. Jonas, M. Michatko, D. Stenzel, A. Fields, P. Willcox. II 7jhe T)ri- ?4ng.le N 0 4 Monday, April 21, 1947 Editor-In-Chief —ED NIEDERST Associate Editor —LAYNE MOFFETT Managing Editor —JACK WINE Published Monthly By The Students Of Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana EDITORIAL STAFF FEATURE—Joseph Chementi, Paul Reynolds, Frank Strange, Esther Scott, Paul Guzman. FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES—Jack Geiler, and William Kriegh, Editors. Alpha Sigma Phi ....Fred S. Johnston, Jr. Phi Sigma Chi .Robert Sheppard Phi Iota Alpha .Mario Gonzales Phi Kappa .Nick Gettino Alpha Beta Alpha .Phil Kraushaar Tau Kappa Epsilon .Vern Shipley Sigma Mu Sigma .Bob Keleman Theta Mu Pi .Dave Robin Sigma Phi Delta .Carl Henderson Student Council ..Marion Hobson Mechanical Engineering Society...Henry Kijowski Radio Engineering Society.Fred S. Johnston, Jr. Electrical Engineering Society .Bob Beers Aero Engineering Society .Donald Ellison Sigma Epsilon ...Dick Young Photo Club .Henry Kijowski Chinese Club .Sam Fong SPORTS—John Gates and Henry Kijowski, Editors. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Ray and Paul Wilcox. BUSINESS STAFF CIRCULATION MANAGERS—Bob Ramp and Don Casterline. ADVERTISING MANAGER—Phil Swieden EXCHANGE EDITOR—Fred S. Johnston, Jr. TYPISTS—Florence Ransburg and Peg Shideman. FACULTY ADVISORS Mary Carney, Roy Bodie, Margaret Glancy, Robert Ramsey First Row —Mrs. Carney, Jack Wine, Mrs. Glancy, V. L. Moffett, E. B. Niederst, J. Geiler, P. Willcox, H. Dennis. Second Row —R. Willcox, A. Fields, J. Chimenti, J. Minsel, R. C. Bodie, Jr., H. Kijowski, S. E. Lee, R. J. Schaefer, J. Rossetti, L. Wood. One Hundred Sixteen -Modulus - 1947 StaH One Hundred Seventeen Front Row, left to right —Ed Sembroski, Don Stengel, Jack Wine, James Rossette, Layne Moffett, A. Michatko, Mrs. Carney, Helen Dennis. Back Row, left to right —Paul Wilcox, Jim Minsel, Joe Chimenti, Phil Sweiden, Roy Bodie, Henry Kijowski, Ed Niederst, Jack Geiler, Paul Reynolds, Rolf Jonas. Il PUBLICATIONS Deadline. Tri-Angle out today. Birth of an editorial. Ramp and Johnston at work ? ? ? Quiet—Art editor at work. Neiderst turns newsboy. Advertising heads confer. Slavedriver Wine checks copy. Moffett wields blue pencil. Geiler balances budget. JSa ketljall Second Row —C. Druckamiller (Coach), Red Glasso, W. Meyers, Harley White, Joe Chimenti, F. Plummer. Third Row —C. Strait, S. Rutka, R. Oleson, B. McCoy, C. Kurth, R. Frankhouser, R. Millerick. One Hundred Twenty INTER-FRATERNITY CHAMPS One Hundred Twenty-one m m ■ m mm ii First Row —Bill Jenkins, Bob Griem, Jack Lapp, Bill Quinlan, Nick Gettino, Tony Koptur, Dean Anderson, Phil Anderson, Pop Poplaski, Roger Lucker, Art Williams, John Gates, Sports Writer. Second Row —President Clarence L. Murray, Larry Sanxter, Mike Skurat, Louis Petersen, Joe Chimenti, Pat Patterson, Ray South, Joe Meisner, Bob Hale, Connie Conedera, Joe Schultz, Assistant Coach, Fred Gowdy, Coach, Hank Kijowski, Manager, Frank Plummer, Manager. One Hundred Twenty-two QuktiMm at ' ■pM ■HHH ■MMl Yij s? Cla£ foil One Hundred Thirty-jour arc A Qr ad licit e, BEACHAM, Robert Layne Auburn, New York Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society BOZIMOWSKI, Mitchell S. Wyandotte, Michigan Aeronautical Administrative Aero Society Phi Kappa Administration Society BROOKS, Mahlon S. Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York Mechanical Engineering Tau Sigma Eta Who’s Who Beta Phi Theta Inter-Fraternity Council COLLETT, Ray Richard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Accounting Student Council Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-President Sigma Epsilon COMEGYS, William Bailey Middletown, Delaware Business Administration Who’s Who Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Epsilon Modulus, 1946 Dramatic Club Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon DARAGAN, William R. Danbury, Connecticut Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Chemical Engineering Society DECRAPPEO, Edward S. Schenectady, New York Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Eta Institute of Aero Sciences DIELMAN, Harold E. Napoleon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Sigma Eta ENG, Harry Y. Canton, China Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society Chinese Club, Vice-President Tau Sigma Eta ENGLAND, Harold Z. Burbank, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Society ETLING, Douglas C. Crystal Lake, Illinois Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society One Hundred Thirty-five FEASTER, Thomas S. Palmyra, Missouri Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Who’s Who FIELD, Charlie K., Jr. Dunkirk, Indiana Business Administration Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Tri-Angle GOWANS, William K. Grand Forks, B. C., Canada Radio Engineering Radio Engineering Society, President Tau Sigma Eta Canadian Club JOHNSON, Yost C. Racine, Wisconsin Business Administration Sigma Epsilon MANCUSO, Thomas L. Bayonne, New Jersey Civil Engineering Civil Society Student Council, Vice-President Modulus, Editor, 1946 Tau Kappa Epsilon MINER, Dennis Lamont Edmonds, Washington Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society, Treasurer MORRISON, Robert F. Holyoke, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Radio and Electrical Society NOURSE, Forrest H., Jr. Smethport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi JONES, Gerald Thomas East St. Louis, Illinois Aeronautical Engineering Aero Scoiety LENNIS, Ralph, Jr. Anderson, Indiana Electrical Engineering Electrical Society Alpha Sigma Phi LOWE, Stanley A. Elkhart, Indiana Accounting OLSEN, Earnest W. Council Bluffs, Iowa Accounting Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Epsilon Beta Phi Theta Student Council ORIANS, Francis Joseph Carey, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Phi Kappa Institute of Aero Sciences Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council One Hundred Thirty-six PARADISE, L. Albin New Castle, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Drafting Sigma Mu Sigma Inter-Fraternity Council Mechanical Engineering Society Student Council Basketball Cheerleader PARKER, Ryland S. Meadville, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Chemical Society Student Council PEARCE, Thomas J. Flint, Michigan Chemical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma Chi Epsilon Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Chemical Engineering Society Glee Club PRATT, Oren L. Elkhart, Indiana Accounting Beta Phi Theta RAFTER, Jack Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Alpha Bet Alpha ROCKSON, Paul Langley Prairie, B. C., Canada Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi SASS, Herman Rochester, New York Business Administration Accounting Student Council Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Mu Phi PETRANTO, Joseph J. Rochester, New York Tau Kappa Epsilon Tri-State College Band Mechanical Engineering SEEGER, Charles H. Lansing, Michigan Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Aero Society Student Council PLANK, Jonathan W. Elkhart, Indiana Accounting Alpha Beta Alpha, President Sigma Epsilon, President Beta Phi Theta Student Council SPONSLER, William B. Wooster, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma, President Mechanical Engineering Society Aero Society Student Council One Hundred Thirty-seven TYRELL, Francis T. Syracuse, New York Mechanical Engineering WIEWANDT, Edward John Fremont, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Tau Sigma Eta, President Who’s Who VANDERSLUIS, Francis J. Grand Rapids, Michigan Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Chi WINGATE, Bernard W. Clearwater, Florida Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Radio and Electrical Society Student Council One Hundred Thirty-eight {June Qraduatey ANDOLINA, Anthony V. Fredonia, New York Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Aero Society BALL, James Robert Elkhart, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma Student Council BATTEMA, Joyce Grand Rapids, Michigan Secretarial Certificate Sigma Epsilon BAXTER, J. Kenneth Cherry Valley, New York Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society Tau Sigma Eta Sigma Mu Sigma Student Council BEST, John G. Elkhart, Indiana Radio Engineering Radio Engineering Society BEZIK, Max Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering Who’s Who Tau Sigma Eta Chi Epsilon Chemical Engineering Society Student Council BIGLOW, George P. Toledo, Ohio Business Administration Sigma Epsilon BLOOMFIELD, Arthur Angola, Indiana Mechanical Engineering BOIES, Isaac C. Miles City, Montana Aeronautical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Aero Society BOWMAN, Edmund S. Tacoma, Washington Radio Engineering Radio Engineering Society BROUSE, LEONARD V. Sturgis, Michigan Business Administration Beta Phi Theta Sigma Epsilon Student Council BROWN, Arthur King Elkhart, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society Student Council Tau Sigma Eta Alpha Sigma Phi One Hundred Thirty-nine BUCKIUS, Robert Burns, Jr. Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council Mechanical Engineering Society BUETER, Norbert W. Elkhart, Indiana Accounting Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha Student Council Dramatics Club BULMER, Charlton Alexander Lockport, New York Administrative Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society, President, Vice-President Student Council Tau Sigma Eta, Secretary CARPENTER, James H., Jr. Fairmont, West Virginia Aeronautical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon CLARK, Wyland F. Osterville, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Tri-Angle Mechanical Engineering Society COLMENAR, Cayetano J. Cleveland, Ohio Civil Engineering COOK, JEAN Homer, Michigan Secretarial CRAWFORD, Robert Gemmill San Diego, California Mechanical Engineering CYPHER, James J. Clairton, Pennsylvania Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Phi Kappa FIELD, Thomas R. Hartford City, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Club Aero Society FORSYTHE, Ralph Howard Beaver, Pennsylvania Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma Inter-Fraternity Council Aero Society FORTIER, Wilfred Lorin Muskegon Heights, Michigan Radio Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Radio Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council One Hundred Forty FOSS, Calvin P. Valley City, North Dakota Business Administration Sigma Epsilon FULTON, Arthur E. Glenholme, Nova Scotia Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Canadian Club GILCHRIST, Wayne Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Tau Sigma Eta HAHN, Robert Douglas Plainville, Connecticut Aeronautical Engineering Beta Phi Theta Aero Society HAMMOND, Daniel S. Paterson, New Jersey Civil Engineering Civil Society HARLAN, Warren H. Nappanee, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Tau Sigma Eta Dramatics Club Mechanical Society HILL, Francis F. Westfield, New Jersey Radio Engineering Radio Engineering Society HOWARD, G. Franklin Watertown, New York Civil Engineering Beta Phi Theta HURSH, Edward D. Elkhart, Indiana Accounting Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President Dramatics Club ITALIANA, Anthony J. Waukesha, Wisconsin Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society JACKSON, Frank A. Auburn, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Mechanical Society JORDAN, Paul R., Jr. Jackson, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Electrical Society JUERLING, F. J. Richmond, Indiana Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society Phi Sigma KESTERSON, Thomas Harry Fort Wayne, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Phi Sigma Chi One Hundred Forty-one KIJOWSKI, Henry Chicago, Illinois Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Aero Society, President Mechanical Society, President Student Council, President Photo Society Tri-Angle Modulus Baseball Manager KLINGER, Russell E. Defiance, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Tau Kappa Epsilon KNAPP, Robert H. Norwich, New York Aeronautical Engineering KRIDER, Frank D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma Who’s Who Student Council LEYDECKER, Harvey C. Buffalo, New York Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Phi Kappa LINDADO, Francisco Rishacha, Colombia, South America Chemical Engineering Chemical Society LOWELL, Lawrence I. Lansing, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Sigma Mu Sigma LUNDGREN, Robert H. Rockford, Illinois Electrical Engineering Glee Club Electrical Society Modulus, 1942 MATTEO, Joseph L. Summit, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi McALONAN, William F. Akron, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society, Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon Band MILLER, George N. Charlemont, Massachusetts Radio Engineering Radio Society, Vice-President, Secretary MINSEL, James Edward Roanoke, Indiana Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Epsilon, President Student Council Dramatic Club Modulus Tri-Angle Glee Club Band MOORE, Howard J. Corunna, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta Mechanical Engineering Society Tau Sigma Eta Who’s Who One Hundred Forty-two MOORE, Joseph M. Paterson, New Jersey Radio Engineering Radio Society NORRICK, Robert Franklin Edon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Tau Sigma Eta PANCER, Moises D. Colombia, South America Mechanical Engineering Theta Mu Pi Student Council PORTER, Robert F. Angola, Indiana Business Administration Sigma Epsilon RAFTER, John V. Cumberland, Maryland Accounting Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Class Treasurer RODRIGUEZ, Rafael A. San Juan, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering Electrical Society Phi Iota Inter-Fraternity Council ROSS, Wilbur T. Meriden, Connecticut Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Epsilon SAVAGE, John A., Jr. Pleasantville, New York Accounting Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha SHAW, Robert W. Modus, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society American Society Tool Engineering SHIDEMAN, Margaret Albion, Michigan Secretarial Tri-Angle Sigma Epsilon RANSBURG, Florence Pleasant Lake, Indiana Secretarial Tri-Angle Sigma Epsilon SKURAT, Michael Auburn, New York Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Mechanical Society Baseball Team RHINESMITH, Pyrl Lameril Angola, Indiana Chemical Engineering Chemical Society STASKUS, Charles Stanley White Plains, New York Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society One Hundred Forty-three STILLWASER, Joey Radio Engineering Canadian Club, Secretary Radio Society, Treasurer Sigma Alpha Mu Institute Radio Engineers TEMPLETON, James W. Alexandria, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Drafting Certificate Sigma Mu Sigma Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Mechanical Society THOMAS, James E. Detroit 14, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Inter-Fraternity Council Mechanical Society THOMAS, Vivian Fremont, Indiana Secretarial THORREZ, Morris C. Jackson, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council TURNER, Lee Jackson Barberton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Photo Society WARSTLER, Walter Pleasant Lake, Indiana Electrical Engineering WAWRO, Joseph S. Auburn, New York Business Administration WESTERVELT, Gilbert J. Jackson, Michigan Radio Engineering Radio Society Who’s Who WOOD, LuVern E. Oakland, California Accounting Alpha Beta Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Epsilon Student Council Modulus One Hundred Forty-four c tugu.it Qraduatei ANDRES, Max Hoboken, New Jersey Mechanical Administrative Engineering Mechanical Society Tau Sigma Eta Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council, President Who’s Who CONNELLY, Edward F. Elmira, New York Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa COUZENS, Douglas T. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Radio Engineering BARKMAN, Robert Birmingham, Michigan Radio Engineering Canadian Club Sigma Mu Sigma Radio Society Institute of Radio Engineers BARTLEY, Findley E. Beaver, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Electrical Society CRICK, William R. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Engineering Drawing and Design Sigma Mu Sigma BOLIVAR, Edgardo Jose Caracas, Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Society CURLES, Edward Los Angeles, California Civil Engineering CALLENDER, Bernhard M. DARRON, Harwood George .Clinton, Iowa Civil Engineering Honeoye Falls, New York Electrical Engineering Electrical Society COLETTI, Samuel R. Canton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Mechanical Society DECATO, Carmen Washington, New Jersey Accounting Sigma Epsilon One Hundred Forty-jive ECHO, Daniel A. Newark, New Jersey Radio Engineering Phi Kappa Radio Society Inter-Fraternity Council GALGANO, Charles William Torrington, Connecticut Accounting Sigma Epsilon GEILER, William R., Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration President of Senior Class Student Council Tri-Angle Modulus Sigma Epsilon Alpha Sigma Phi GOLDENBERG, Jaime Barranguilla, Colombia, South America Civil Engineering Zeta Beta Tau Civil Society GOODCHILD, Donald E. Circleville, Ohio Civil Engineering GRIFFIN, Floyd D. Burlington, Iowa Accounting Sigma Epsilon GUCKELBERG, Earl Indianapolis, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Aero Society GUICHARD, Raymond S. New Orleans, Louisiana Radio Engineering Radio Society HARLAN, Martin L. Newcastle, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society American Society Tool Engineers Sigma Phi Delta HARRIS, Raymond M. Elmwood Park, Illinois Aeronautical and Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Sigma Eta Tau Beta Pi Aero Society Civil Society HART, Edward J. Albany, New York Civil Engineering Civil Society HERVEY, Norman Leroy Butler, Pennsylvania Business Administration Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha HICKMAN, Robert L. Dunbar, West Virginia Accounting and Business Administration One Hundred Forty-six HOWE, James H. Morrison, Illinois Radio Engineering Radio Society Sigma Mu Sigma Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Dramatics Club Commencement Play, 1946 LEBARON, G. Marvin Gerry, New York Radio Engineering Radio Society Alpha Sigma Phi LETSINGER, R. D. Logan, West Virginia Mechanical Engineering HUGHES, Edna L. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Secretarial Mechanical Society Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Sigma Phi KELLEY, Wilford L. Hillsdale, Michigan Radio Engineering Radio Society Alpha Sigma Phi LINEGAR, Robert L. Marion, Indiana Civil Engineering Civil Society Student Council KOSCT, Stephen L., Jr. Auburn, New York Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society LUCKER, Roger A. Alton, Illinois Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi Baseball Team KRAMER, William P. MENDIN, Edgar J. Santurce, Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering Sowickley, Pennsylvania Radio Engineering Radio Society, President Engineering Drawing and Design Beta Phi Theta Student Council KRAUSHAAR, Philip F. Sturgis, Michigan Accounting Sigma Epsilon College Band MEYER, Donald J. St. Louis, Missouri Aeronautical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Aero Society Inter-Fraternity Council One Hundred Forty-seven MIECZOWSKI, Thaddeus R. Worcester, Massachusetts Aeronautical Engineering Tau Sigma Eta, Treasurer Aero Society PETERSON, Richard S. Linesville, Pennsylvania Aeronautical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council, Secretary Aero Society, Vice-Chairman MORRISON, R.E. Holyoke, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Electrical Society REYNOLDS, Paul W. Garrett, Indiana Administrative Mechanical Engineering MOSTER, D. A. Connersville, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Mechanical Society Student Council Mechanical Society, Secretary American Society Tool Engineers Photo Society Student Council Tri-Angle RIGGS, Howard B. OXNER, Edwin S. Essex, Massachusetts Radio Engineering Electrical and Radio Society Norfolk, Virginia Civil Engineering Civil Society, Treasurer Student Council, Vice-President PARKER, R. S. Meadville, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Chemical Society ROHDER, William Michigan City, Indiana Radio Engineering and Electrical Engineering Radio Society Student Council Sigma Phi Delta PATTERSON, Edwin W. Cambridge, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Society Sigma Mu Sigma ROJAS, Vincente, Jr. Venezuela, South America Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society One Hundred Forty-eight SALISBURY, Henry M., Jr. Hawthorne, New Jersey Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Mechanical Society Radio Society Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Club SCHAEFER, Richard J. Rochester, New York Business Administration Phi Sigma Chi SEMBROSKI, Edmund S. Granby, Massachusetts Business Administration Sigma Epsilon, Secretary Dramatic Club Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Phi Kappa SHEELY, Kenneth N. LaCrosse, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Phi Sigma Chi STRAIT, Carl W. Angola, Indiana Chemical Engineering Chemical Society Athletic Manager STREYCKMANS, Howard T. New Canaan, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering STURM, Harry J. Fairmont, West Virginia Electrical Engineering Electrical Society SWEET, Stanley W. Canastota, New York Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon SWEIDEN, Phi lx Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Mechanical Society Canadian Club Student Council American Society Tool Engineers Tri-Angle Modulus TATRO, Warren E. Hot Springs, Virginia Radio and Electrical Engineering Radio Society TAYLOR, William Brice Lake Waccabue, New York Civil Engineering Student Council Civil Society THOMAS, Jack W. Carlinville, Illinois Chemical Engineering Chemical Society One Hundred Forty-nine THOMAS, Paul A. Thompson, Iowa Business Administration WONG, Dolly Kolling Durban, South Africa Business Administration Chinese Student Club WEIDA, Harold E. WOOD, Raymond Jay Canton, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Society Aero Engineers Glen Falls, New York Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society WELLS, Samuel B. Fairmount, Indiana Civil Engineering Civil Society WOOTEN, Allan Radio Engineering Radio Society Student Council WILKENING, Walter O. O’Fallon, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon YEH, Chok-Ming Canton, China Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society American Society Tool Engineers Sigma Mu Sigma Chinese Club, Secretary One Hundred Fifty December Qractuate A ALDREY, Armando Civil Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Iota Alpha BACHERT, Norman K. Tioga, Pennsylvania Business Administration Sigma Epsilon ALEXANDER, Kenneth H. Benton, Illinois Accounting ALLEN, Herman W. Pleasant Lake, Indiana Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society ANDREWS, William Francis Rockford, Illinois Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon APPLE, Lawrence N. Salem, New Jersey Accounting Alpha Beta Alpha Student Council ARNETT, Arthur W. Berrien Springs, Michigan Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Electrical Society BALDWIN, L. Eugene Mt. Gilead, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Mechanical Society BERNSTEIN, Herbert J. Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineering BREELER, LeRoy William South Euclid, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma BUIVIDAS, Charles S. Palmyra, New Jersey Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Epsilon COHEN, Paul Deadwood, South Dakota Business Administration CUMMINGS, Harold W. Eaton Rapids, Michigan Accounting One Hundred Fifty-one DODGE, Selden R. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha DUFF, Rupert E. Trinidad, British West Indies Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Chi Electrical Society DUNCAN, Eliza S. Indiana, Pennsylvania Secretarial Science Sigma Epsilon Tri-Angle ESTLICK, E. Jackson Petersborough, Ontario, Canada Chemical Engineering Chemical Society Beta Phi Theta Canadian Club Student Council Glee Club GARVIN, Dale B. Wheeling, West Virginia Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Mechanical Society GARZA, Alvaro Civil Engineering Phi Iota Alpha Civil Society Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council GOODWIN, Jack Warren Victoria, British Columbia Electrical Engineering GRIMALDI, Michael A. Saginaw, Michigan Mechanical Engineering GUENDEL, Fred I. Chicago, Illinois Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Phi Kappa HAMILTON, Wilfred L. Union City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta HANSING, Ronald F. Elkhart, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Phi Sigma Chi HEMMERT, Raymond A. Wapakoneta, Ohio Mechanical Engineering HENDERSON, Carl W. Union City, Michigan Mechanical Engineering American Society Tool Engineers Mechanical Society Sigma Phi Delta One Hundred Fifty-two HENRY, Charles T. Central City, Kentucky Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Sigma Chi HIRSCHBERG, Lucien Willemstad, Curacao, Dutch West Indies Civil Engineering Theta Mu Pi Civil Society HUGGETT, Howard L. St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering HUTTON, Joseph W. Marion, Virginia Accounting Alpha Beta Alpha KAUBLE, Allan F. Wharton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Mu Sigma Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council JENKINS, William H. New Castle, Pennsylvania Accounting Sigma Mu Sigma Student Council Sigma Epsilon Tri-Angle JENSEN, Harvey W. Racine, Wisconsin Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Aero Society KITTEN, Richard R. Chicago, Illinois Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Aero Society Mechanical Society Student Council LARKINS, John T. Pasadena, California Civil Engineering Civil Society McCAUGHAN, Herschel M. Kokomo, Indiana Radio Engineering Beta Theta Phi Radio Society McINTYRE, Stewart W. Hamilton, Ontario Radio Engineering Canadian Club Institute Radio Engineers Radio Society McMAHON, Paul W. Rome, New York Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society One Hundred Fifty-three MEISTER, Ernest M. Meriden, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, President Mechanical Society MEITZ, Carl H. Arcadia, Michigan Radio Engineering Radio Society MIELKE, William F. Dearborn, Michigan Radio Engineering Radio Society MOFFETT, Vinton L. West Milford, West Virginia Electrical Engineering Electrical Society Alpha Sigma Phi Modulus Tri-Angle Student Council MOORE, Harry F. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Electrical Society PLEE, Billy E. Lansing, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Tool Engineer Society American Tool Engineer Society POST, Jack E. Columbus, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society POWELL, J. Floyd Hartsville, South Carolina Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society American Society for Metals American Society Tool Engineers Alpha Gamma Epsilon QUINLAN, William Joseph Grand Rapids, Michigan Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Student Council RAMICH, Carmen E. Elmira, New York Electrical Engineering Electrical Society, Vice-President RICHARD, C. Edson Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society Sigma Phi Delta RODGERS, Charles Linden, Michigan Accounting Sigma Epsilon Alpha Beta Alpha One Hundred Fifty-four SAMMON, Daniel R. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Chemical Society SANTOS, George L. Miramar, Puerto Rico Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Civil Society SCOTT, Robert J. Albion, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon SHEWMAKE, William Detroit, Michigan Business Administration Sigma Epsilon STANDIFORD, Robert Jersey City, New Jersey Business Administration Sigma Epsilon STOLIGROSZ, Eugene La Porte, Indiana Electrical Engineering Electrical Society TRENTMAN, Melvin Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Society TUFTS, Robert M. London, Ontario, Canada Radio Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers Radio Society Canadian Club TURNER, Robert J. San Francisco, California Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society VANDERVOET, W. H. Electrical Engineering Electrical Society ' WADE, Peyton E. Arlington, Texas , Business Administration Sigma Epsilon, President Student Council WELLS, Richard A. Grand Ledge, Michigan Accounting WENZEL, John E. Michigan City, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta Mechanical Society Photo Club WHITNEY, Robert G. Fairmont, Minnesota Electrical Engineering Electrical Society One Hundred Fifty-five WILSON, Ray Adena, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Aero Society Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council WOODARD, William R. Asheville, North Carolina Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Chi One Hundred Fifty-six I V ' v ' V yV;‘ ' V WwP v ' v • :•! :• ■« ' . ««w $$$! ' vMk •■-. ;■ ■ Ir Jfcs : «li M Pff V. cruA Otf ? Hundred Fifty-seven THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE FACULTY OF TRI-STATE COLLEGE EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 One Hundred Fifty-eight BLEDSOES BEACH LAKE JAMES Dancing Swimming THE AMUSEMENT CENTER The Best Of Success To You One Hundred Fifty-nine Compliments and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’47 The Brokaw Theatre Only The Best Pictures Thanks For Your Patronage, Fellows! Best of Luck in Years to Come Strand House of Hits” One Hundred Sixty Compliments of THE COLLEGE INN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’47 Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Jones COAL... BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES BRICK AND TILE Angola Brick Tile Co. PHONE 255 One Hundred Sixty-one WEATHERHEAD MFG. CO Compliments of DUKE ' S SODA-SNACK BAR Congratulations to the CLASS OF 47 One Hundred Sixty-two BOYCE ' S DRIVE-IN FINE FOODS NORTH OF ANGOLA ON ROUTE NO. 27 Compliments of LOOMIS DRUGS A WALGREEN AGENCY ON THE SQUARE Compliments of MEYERS BOAT LIVERY LAKE JAMES, INDIANA THE CAPTAIN ' S CABIN ON CROOKED LAKE FAMOUS STEAKS AND CHICKEN DINNERS One Hundred Sixty-three POTAWATOMI INN POKAGON STATE PARK Bring Tbe Folks Here For A Real Dinner When They Visit You At College PHONE 232-L BUCK ' S BOWLING ALLEYS NEW AND MODERN GOOD. CLEAN, HEALTHFUL RECREATION 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 Corp. 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 behalf 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. One Hundred Sixty-jour Compliments of UNIQUE CAFETERIA Compliments of TRI-STATE IMPROVEMENT CO. C. J. PILLIOD, MGR. LAKE JAMES GOLF COURSE AND CLUB YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME MEET AT CHRISTY ' S MOM AND POP FLEETER Phone 18 108 W. Maumee One Hundred Sixty-five Compliments of GAYCREST QUALITY AND SERVICE WILSON BROS., PROP. Compliments of THE CARDINAL CAFE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANGOLA WE APPRECIATE STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS Member Federal System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CLINE ' S PICTURE SHOP One Hundred Sixty-six Compliments of VAN ' S SPORT SHOP Hunting and Fishing Gear 221 WEST MAUMEE KRATZ ' S DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Compliments to Class of ' 47 Compliments of TRI-STATE HABERDASHERY ALWAYS THE SMARTEST THE DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of MAXTON CHEVROLET THE COLLEGE GROCERY DANIEL SHANK LUMBER CO. Everything to Build With JO R. BAKSTAD, M. E., 1912 Compliments of THE KOLB BROS. DRUG STORE One Hundred Sixty-eight Courtesy of MILLER-JONES CO. THE TRIBOLET CO. 5c TO $1.00 INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORP. Compliments of SUNRISE DAIRY ANGOLA RIDING STABLES West on Route No. 20 One Hundred Sixty-nine HARLY MANN Lee Hats Jarman Shoes BODY SHOP BAER FRAME AND WHEEL JARRARD ' S ALIGNMENT MEN ' S WEAR Phone 3 Road U. S. 27 One Mile North of Angola Jantzen Swimwear Compliments of Compliments of STEUBEN SALES GARAGE WILLIAMSON ' S West of Angola on Route 20 HARDWARE Compliments of THE STUDENTS’ SHOP ANGOLA MOTOR SALES TED ' S CLOTHING ANGOLA. IND. Compliments of THE ANGOLA KING ' S FURNITURE LIQUOR STORE One Hundred Seventy Compliments of RICHARDSON ' S WILLIAMS GROCERY GROCERY AND NEWS STAND Phone 100 Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Phone 260 Compliments of McBRIDE ' S HUFF ' S MODEL MARKET DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Phone 277 THROOP ' S FLORIST STEUBEN PRINTING CO. For Floivers Printing That Pleases! FLY WITH Best Wishes to Classs of ’47 TRI-STATE AIRWAYS PERLEY ' S LIQUOR STORE Five Miles West on Route 20 One Hundred Seventy-one Compliments of THE GAY BARN HARMAN ' S FOR FOOD D-X SERVICE STATION Phone 8 Angola, Ind. Compliments of AL WOOD — MOTORS NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. FOUTZ S ELECTRIC SHOP Compliments of W. W. LOVE CO. Your NORGE and CROSLEY Dealer Best Wishes Compliments of ADAMS-FRADENBURG Auto and Implement Sales KAISER-FRAZERS KING FURNITURE One Hundred Seventy-two Best Wishes from THE ANGOLA DRY CLEANERS Compliments of JOHN ' S JEWELRY ANGOLA BEAUTY SHOP R. L. RYAN :: HEATING Russell L. Ryan Phone 485 G K NEWS STAND RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP ECONOMY WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. ZUBERS EVANS FOOD SHOP CRABAPPLE INN THE EAT THE GULF TOWER One Hundred Seventy-three SELMAN HEATING • PLUMBING CAMPUS BARBER SHOP KING RADIO • MOBILE SERVICE DEWEY AUTO PARTS NEUNAM SHELL SERVICE CHUCK ' S HAMBURG SHOP ANGOLA ELECTRIC SHOP 9 KROGER ' S LYLE SHANK Attorney-At-Law FISHER ' S BARBER SHOP THOMAS 5 10 CENT STORE GOLDEN GARAGE BADDER SHOE CO. POKAGON BOTTLING COMPANY OLD HOME BAKERY Good Luck, Fellas ADVERTISING STAFF One Hundred Seventy-four I . _ ---
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
