LIBRARY We live in an age when knowledge must be shared. It is our privilege to co-operate with the students in offering means whereby they may better direct their efforts—each to his chosen field. If all Rules and Regulations voiced by the college librarian are carefully obeyed, it will save confusion and make it more convenient for the student body. 1 mmm LIBRARY TE COLLEGE yOi ind. TRI ST 833 01216 0450 GC 977.202 AN4M, An 1948 ■ O I ' .IF ■ BMaa?.vJS{5 !Lr- A i . iT. . 1 ' •• ■ ' -. ' J-S:- ' wS Si _ ' . ■ ■ . Foreword The Modulus Staff presents this book with the sincere hope that it will be a vital link between you and your rec¬ ords, thoughts, and memories that are contained herein. This book is made possible by the cooperation of the student body, the Student Council, and Student Publications. It was compiled, edited, and marketed by a group of students who, without journalistic training or thought of reward, labored tirelessly to accomplish that which lies before you. The final judgment of their efforts must come from you, but 1 shall forever remember them for their sense of respon¬ sibility to their task and loyalty to their school. Editor-in-Chief 1948 Modulus COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING m J M ! $ ? ■ -S ' ' ' r rV S yf 1 vr A f s yL g W 4 i i M ( % ' Ft V • A •ffeil J I j |i ?;: : .,f A r ■- ' ■ ' A j ,M ’ Jr U gr Jv wiki, a ■k mf gg , rw i %1. : JDI . ' i ■ ' r€i wM wL 1 Dedication We dedicate this book to one whose offerings and con¬ tributions to Tri-State College are exceeded by few. During her long tenure, Professor Alice A. Parrott, alumnus and fac¬ ility member, has accomplished much and endeared herself to all Tri-State men and women. Head of the English De¬ partment for twenty-seven years, Professor Parrott has always served as special advisor to students in various capa¬ cities. To one who has been a student and President of our College, we humbly dedicate the 1948 Modulus. w-osid to- the anxiduaioi The members of the graduating class of 1948 have the greatest oppor¬ tunity to contribute to the welfare and well- being of humanity that any class graduating from college has had during the history of this country . The destiny of this country and, to a large extent, of all nations de¬ pends upon the applica¬ tion of knowledge you have gained in the class¬ room and laboratory. tf-oem the. PneUdentfi Office Those with engineering training may be inclined to think that only those with business and governmental train¬ ing are qualified to guide the destiny of this and future generations. Nothing could be farther removed from the truth than such thinking as this, because you have been trained to ana¬ lyze all problems in a logical manner and you have been taught to deal with facts, not assumptions. You members of the class of 1948 are well qualified to assume your rightful place in world affairs and are urged to contribute your time, talents, and ability toward making this a peaceful world in which to live. We wish for the members of the graduating class of 1948 all the success that it is possible to attain. J. GLENN RADCLIFFE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ray Alwood, Raymond E. Willis, Mark R. Woodhull, Theodore Wood, Chairman, Franklin Wells, Perry Ford. J. GLENN RADCLIFFE Executive Vice-President MERRITT D. BOYER Secretary Coordinator of Veterans ' Affairs fligili wm Qul $dwiini ' it iatio-n and acnttn On July 2 5, 1 883, a group of prominent citizens of Angola, desirous of planting the foundation for an institution of higher learning, met and organized Tri-State College. Through the sixty-five years of its expansion, our school has grown from a normal school with a humble enrollment of forty to its present size of seventeen hundred students. The buildings, which then numbered two, have grown in size to twelve, and the faculty now embraces fifty-three men and women expertly trained in their respective fields. To those of the past whose untiring efforts and supreme sacrifices guided and molded our school in its embryo stage, we owe a deep-rooted and sincere thanks; to those of the present by whose skill and ingenuity our school will survive and continue to grow, we owe our never weaken¬ ing cooperation and support. R. BUTLER M. WILLENAR C. RUMBLE M. TUCKER C. ADAMS HAROLD HOOLIHAN F. GOUDY A. PARROTT L. BURCHFIELD O. FEE ■- J. CRISMAN C. HAUBER K. NEWNAM P. SPENCER F. GABRIELSEN B. SELFRIDGE S. SLANINA L. HORPEDAHL R. FLETCHER C. SHAW wf ' Af. A. GWIAZDOWSKI J. HUMPHRIES W. WARSTLER W. TAYLOR Q. HAWTHORNE E. SHIDEMAN H. WRIGHT L. AX K. STEELE M. BEZIK H. FORNEY V. AREAUX M. ROSE R. RAMSAY R. GILCHRIST HOWARD HOOLIHAN C. BECKER H. KAGEY G. MOORE E. TARBELL 74e Office Stcfy L. AUTEN A. ANDOLINA 1 i % i 1 1 imim •Sit ' its.. t % t Iff!! 1 « t W ' H 1 I f I f 1 r 1 ppjk W ■1% 1 The purpose of this Honorary Society, which was founded in 193 8, 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 are elected into the society each term. Under the guidance of Profes¬ sors H. R. Hoolihan and H. W. Hoolihan, the society encourages its members and all future members to mantain a high scholastic stand¬ ing. The high ideals set by Alpha Beta Alpha serve as an incentive to all students in the Commercial School. Twenty Glen Spiedel, Robert Curtis, Stanley Kwitek, Raymond Benson, Allan Benson, Charles Benjamin, Robert Waters, Helen Waters. James Redd, Virginia Curtis, Charles Lindberg, Walter Struck, Joe Christopher, Joe Nile, Alfonse Groch, John Ehrenberg. Bob Hamilton, Dick Lobb, Ervin Krenn, Walter Clark, John Clark, Joseph DelCoco, Stanley Marcus, Frank Toussant. Victor Mainente, Dick Evans, Clinton Henderson, Dick Barnes, H. W. Hoolihan, H. R. Hoolihan. Twenty-one 2 epxiA.tment 0-j Accounting The curriculum in this depart¬ ment is planned and presented with the purpose of affording an endur¬ ing foundation in the fundamentals of business. Accounting as present¬ ed here conceives business as a mass of compound elements, which must develop into a most harmonious and efficient unit of general social pro¬ gress. The subjects here, under the nominal title of accounting, are of¬ fered as the best manner in which to acquire a practical working knowledge of those fundamental factors necessary for construction and growth in the uses and purposes of business. For that reason, empha¬ sis in this department of account¬ ing is placed upon accounting theory and practice. The Sigma Epsilon Society, which was organized in 1933, spon¬ sors organized activities and pro¬ vides a closer relationship between the students of the Accounting De¬ partment and the faculty. Talks given by professional men at society meetings bring to the students new developments in the field of busi¬ ness. Front row, left to right: H. Diaz, C. A. McKesson, C. B. Henderson, W. R. Johnson. „ Back row, left to right: C. C. Love, C. Strelinski, R. D. Springer, D. E. Lobb, R. D. Lobb, F. C. Schmidt, G. W. Boothroyd, R. Grothouss, H. Waters, R. Waters, E. A. Iirenn. T wenty-two feacUelosi ajj Science in Aocauntin ACKERMAN, JAMES S., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BAWDEN, DEAN P., Coldwater, Michigan ; BEARD, ROBERT H., Auburn, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BENJAMIN, CHARLES R., Indianapolis, Indiana, Alpha Beta Alpha; BOGGS, FRANKLYN C., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; BOLIN, FURM J., LaGrange, Indiana-, BUZZELL, ROBERT E., Florence, Vermont. CURTIS, ROBERT B., Charlotte, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Student Council; CURTIS, VIRGINIA J., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Alpha Beta Alpha; DEL COCO, JOSEPH P., Altoona, Pennsylvania, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Epsilon; DEMARA, LEROY D., Romulus, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; EVANS, ROBERT O., Edgeworth, Pennsyl¬ vania, Sigma Mu Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council; GINTHER, JOHN A., East Chicago, Indiana-, GROCH, ALPHONSE T., Michigan City, Indiana. GROTHOUSE, RALPH H., Delphos, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Student Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, Sigma Epsilon, Tri-Angle; GUILFORD, RUSSELL W., Angola, In¬ diana; HAMILTON, ROBERT W., New Castle, Pennsylvania, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon, Tri-Angle, Modulus, Student Council; HENDERSON, CLINTON B,. Burlington, Iowa, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha. HOLAS, EUGENE S., Toledo, Ohio, Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon; HUBBELL, LUCILLE F., Angola, Indiana; JOHNSON, ROSS H., Pleasant Lake, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Bowling. Twenty-three BacltelaJi of Science in Acconntinxj, i l ; KRENN, ERVIN A., Decatur, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha, Tri- Angle, Modulus; KWITEK, STANLEY J., South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; LINDBERG, GEORGE W., Rockford, Illinois, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; LOBB, RICHARD D., Linden, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; MATSON, CLARK E., Angola, Indiana-, McKESSON, CHARLES A., Walkerton, In¬ diana, Sigma Epsilon, Dramatics Club, College Band; MILLER, BETTY MAE, Angola, Indiana. REDD, JAMES E., Tallahassee, Florida, Alpha Beta Alpha; REMINICKY, ALBERT N., Angola, Indiana; ROOF, ROBERT H., Tavares, Florida; SHANK, DONALD V., Angola, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon; SITEK, EMIL, Toledo, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon; SPEIDEL, GLEN E., Centreville, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha; SPREN- GER, RICHARD W., Goshen, Indiana. Sigma Epsilon. STRUCK, WALTER J., Bensenville, Illinois-, SULECKI, THADDEUS J., Erie, Pennsylvania; TROYER, JAMES W., Angola, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Phi; WADE, PEYTON E., Arlington, Texas, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council; WATERS, HELEN M., Glendale, California; WATERS, ROBERT L., Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Sigma Ep¬ silon, Alpha Beta Alpha; WILKISON, RICHARD A., New Castle, Pennsylvania. . Twenty-four It is now an accepted fact that formal education beyond the high school level is necessary for any measure of success. College instruc¬ tion will shorten the apprenticeship necessary for the more responsible positions in the business world. It was the recognition of this new de¬ velopment that led to the establish¬ ing of the Department of Business Administration in the School of Commerce. The work in this de¬ partment is so outlined that the first four terms are devoted to general foundation courses, followed by more specialized instruction. The Sigma Epsilon Society serves as a bond to unite students of Business Administration with other students in the School of Commerce and with the faculty. Meetings feature informative talks by outstanding businessmen, and each term’s activities are climaxed by a Society banquet. First row—G. E. Mazurkiewicz, R. Scholl, Wm. Geczi, M. E. Shideman, B. J. Stevens, E. Duncan, H. R. Hoolihan, J. Clark, R. E. Hiser. Second row—J K. Slaten, C. Miller, B. Kio, R. F. Mahaffey, R. L. Barnes, Yu Min Ling, R. E. Comar, R. E. Trimmer, D. F. Creedman, J. J. Duckett. Third row—L. J. O ' Herron, W. E. Cutler, K. N. Sheely, R. H. Grothous, J. F. Lindemann, W. K. Storm, B. G. Rice, C. R. Densmore, E. McMurray, W. L. Thourlby. T xuenty-fve Socltelosi aj Science in SnbineAA Admui i cUion ARNOLD, DONALD D., Auburn, Indiana ; BAKER, JOSEPH EDWARD, Akron, Ohio, Phi Kappa; BAKER, JOHN D., Akron, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Student Council, Sigma Epsilon; BAKSTAD, DANIEL S., Angola, Indiana; BARD, ROBERT R., Mount Union, Pennsylvania, Tau Kappa Epsilon; BARNES, RICHARD L., Columbia City, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; BENSON, ALLAN B., Jackson, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon. BENSON, RAYMOND J., Jackson, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon; BAWDEN, ROBERT C., Coldwater, Michigan ; CATHEY, GLENN V., JR., Lansing, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; CHOKEY, EUGENE E., Wakarusa, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi; CHRISTOPHER, JOSEPH J., Broad Brook, Conn., Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon; CLARK, JOHN, Franklin, Pennsylvania, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; COMAR, ROBERT E., Hillsdale, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon, College Band. CUTLER, WILLIAM E., Youngstown, Ohio, Sigma Epsilon, DAVID¬ SON, V. G., Long Beach, California; DORNBOS, VIRGINIA, Sigma Epsilon; DUCK¬ ETT, JOHN J., Canton, North Carolina, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon; DUN¬ CAN, ELIZA S., B. S. In Secretarial Science, Indiana, Pa., Sigma Epsilon; EHREN- BURG, JOHN J., Buffalo, New York, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha; FORMAN, LEAMEN I., Dixon, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GIBSON, HAROLD F., Pleasant Lake, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon; GOLDBERG, SOL M., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Sigma Epsilon; HAMILTON, BRUCE E., New Castle, Pennsylvania, Sigma Mu Sigma; HERSH, ROBERT A., Angola, In¬ diana. Twenty-six Bachelor Science in BukineM 7 dmini tsiatian HISER, ROSS E., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; KAMP, RICHARD C., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Epsilon; KANE, ALEX, Auburn, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; KELLY, ROBERT B., Romeo, Michigan, Aero Society; KELSO, ROB¬ ERT H., Sturgis, Michigan, Beta Phi Theta; LING, YU MIN, Havana, Cuba, Sigma Epsilon, Chinese Student Club; MAZURKIEWICZ, GERALD E., Grand Rapids, Mich¬ igan, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Chi. McBRIDE, JOHN C., Angola, Indiana-, MILLER, COURTLAND G., Columbus, Nebraska, Student Council, Sigma Epsilon, Student-Faculty Athletic Committee; NICHOLS, LYLE A., Jackson, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; NILE, JOSEPH E., Jackson, Michigan, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Epsilon; O’HERRON, LAWRENCE J., JR., De¬ troit, Michigan, Sigma Epsilon; O’HERRON, PHILLIP, Detroit, Michigan, Sigma Epsi¬ lon, Tau Kappa Epsilon; PARLOW, JAMES M., Potsdam, New York, Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council. RAMP, ROBERT J., Angola, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Tri-Angle; RICE, BER¬ NARD G., Angola, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; SCHOLL, ROBERT E., Hillsdale, Michigan, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Student Council; SHEERIN, DANIEL D., Indianapo¬ lis, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Dramatics Club; THOMAS, WILLIAM GARNET, Winni¬ peg, Manitoba, Canada, Civil Soc., Canadian Club, Who’s Who 47-48; TOUSSANT, FRANK W., Canton, Ohio, Phi Kappa, Sigma Epsilon; TREMPER, JACK B., Streator, Illinois, Sigma Epsilon. TRIMMER, RALPH E., Angola, Indiana, Who’s Who, Sigma Epsilon, Modulus, Student Council, Tri-Angle, Skull and Bones; WARSTLER, NORMAN E., Pleasant Lake, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon; WELLS, JACK B., Angola, Indiana-, WHARTON, ROBERT V., Elkhart, Indiana, Beta Phi Theta; YARBER, BRADFORD S., Holyoke, Massachusetts, Beta Phi Theta. Twenty-seven mm i Qcuf, ' lime m Twenty-eight SestioAA, H. DRAPER President What does the future offer? This is a question foremost in the minds of many of us graduates who are entering a world of industry. All of us wish to be successful in all of our undertakings, but statistics prove that in the past but a small percentage of individuals have ever been very successful. The road to success is often beset with many hardships and difficulties, but those possess¬ ed with great preseverance and dogged de¬ termination will ultimately reach the desired goal. The world of today is confronted with many problems which stand as challenges to the modern graduate. May we ever carefully analyze and make the proper application of the fundamentals toward that goal which we seek. On behalf of the Senior Class of 1948, I thank the faculty for the cooperation and patience that they have shown us. HOMER L. DRAPER President, Senior Class N. MIKASINOVICH Vice President E. CORNELIAS Secretary W. HARRIS T reasurer f £eniosii Jla t Mil OFFICERS TRESSLER, President WITT, Vice President LINDERMMAN, Secretary McINTYRE, Treasurer 044, (stcL Tau Sigma Eta Honorary En¬ gineering Society was organized in 193 0. The purpose of the Society is to recognize and reward students for outstanding scholastic work, and character. The qualifications for mem¬ bership are high. A student must have completed four consecutive terms, carrying the regular four courses of college work in any en¬ gineering department, with an av¬ erage grade of B” and no grade below C”. Seven members are elected each term. Today the technical require¬ ments for industry are extremely exacting. Everything is made ac¬ cording to definite specifications. The workmen meeting these de¬ mands are those who have reached the goal of perfection in their work. The student who has set his mind on the attainment of the co¬ veted key of Tau Sigma Eta exem¬ plifies that old saying which goes If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well.” Tau Sigma Eta stands for the ideal in campus organization; brotherhood and friendship, a well- balanced social program, and the maintenance of high scholastic rec¬ ords. T hirty-tivo Jl M u3A4f (sncUneesib Abrams, Richard; Bohn, Frederick; Brown, Bernard; Brown, Robert; Bumback, William; Clouse, Max; Cummings, Lawrence. Dankert, Eugene; Darnell, Fred; Demers, Alfred; DeBoe, Marshall; Faust, Reinhold; Fong, Samuel; Gault, Warren. Gillett, William; Gurney, David; Hardwick, George; Heckert, Harold; Hertzog, Walter; Johnson, Melvin; Jonas, Rolf. Kelemen, Robert; Lee, Sidney; Lenoff, Walter; Levy, Isaac. T hirty-three Jau SiCftna ta cJlanosiaru , Lindermann, John; Mahaffey, Ray; Manago, Joe Jr.; Mclntire, Owen; McLaughlin, Robert; Most, Norton; Penza, Chester. Phinney, Harold; Ralston, Robert; Robin, David; Schott, Arthur; Simmons, Calvin; Sink, George; Smith, Otto. Stinson, Charles; Swigart, John; Tavory, Oded; Theurer, Don; Tressler, John; Ver Berkmoes, Peter; Walker, Kenneth. Wambold, Glen; Wooten, Allen; Over, Donald; Witt, Charles. T hirty-four 74 Jze ' i ' l e in Mtf ClaAA Pn,elide tt Na+ninated T hirty-six 1 A eA.onauticcd £nai+iecsiina Society The Institute of Aeronautical Science is a national organization of Aeronautical Engineers. It has as members some of the world’s best and most famous pilots and engin¬ eers connected with aviation and its many professional fields. The In¬ stitute publishes a journal designed to keep the members familiar with the developments and achievements in the aviation industry. The business activities are in OFFICERS Laurito, Russell, Kelly. From left to right, first row—Acton, R. M. Smith, Laurito, Kohart, Keckler, Dnistran, Boose. Second row—Ciezak, Hardwick, O’Hare, Klein, Gault, Steele, Johnson, Eddy. Third row—Jenner, Sveda, Kintis, Elli¬ son, Austin, Eicher, Esbell, Gurney. Fourth row—Porter, Bajek, Glassmeyer, Frennd, Russell, Sheely, Crawford, Niesse. 1 T hirty-seven Aeronautical £n j,ineerd the hands of three officers; a chair¬ man, a vice-chairman, and a secre¬ tary-treasurer. These three officers are elected by popular vote at a banquet held each term. This ban¬ quet is the high spot of each term’s activity and usually features a well- known speaker. The Aeronautical Society at this time wishes to extend its best wishes for good luck and success to the graduating class of 1948. BADGER, PAUL F., Battle Creek, Michigan; BLACK, JOHN R., Cincinnati, Ohio, Aeronautical Society; BOOSE, RAYMOND F., Norwalk, Ohio, Aeronautical Society; BREWER, PAUL E., JR., Sikeston, Missouri; BROWN, LEE D., East Sparta, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi; BUTLER, PAUL A., LaFayette, N. Y., Phi Kappa, Student Council, Aeronautical; CIEZAK, THEODORE J., Buffalo, N. Y., Photo Society, Aeronautical Society; CLARK, ORA T. JR., Hamilton, Indiana, Rocket Society, Aeronautical So¬ ciety. CRAWFORD, CLARENCE L., Cleveland, Ohio; EDDY, DONALD J., Gary, In¬ diana, Sigma Mu Sigma, Aeronautical Society, Student Co uncil, Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil, Tri-Angle Staff, Modulus, Band; ELLISON, DONALD, Tri-Angle, Aero Soc., Sigma Phi Delta; EVERETTS, BLAINE K., Hamilton, Indiana, Sigma Phi Delta, Aeronautical Society; FREUWD, D. HERBERT, Kalamazoo, Michigan,; FREUND, ERNEST E., South Bend, Indiana; GAULT, EARL W., Walsenburg, Colorado, Tau Sigma Eta, Aero¬ nautical Society; GENETTI, CHARLES A., Lansing, Michigan. GLASSMEYER, CLIFFORD EDWIN JR., Marion, Ohio, Rocket Society; GUR¬ NEY, DAVID M., Corunna, Michigan, Tau Sigma Eta, Aeronautical Society; HARD¬ WICK, GEORGE C., Elkhart, Indiana, Tau Sigma Eta, Aeronautical Society; HAWK, CARL D., Elkhart, Indiana, Aeronautical Society; ISBELL, RALPH W. JR., Angola, Indiana, Aeronautical Society; JENNER, MILLARD I., Ogdensburg, N. Y., Sigma Phi Delta, Aeronautical Society; JOHNSON, WILLIAM W., Napoleon, Ohio, Aeronautical Society; KECKLER, JOHN W., Angola, Indiana, Aeronautical Society, Treas. Senior Class, Student Council. ' KEMPF, NEAL P., Sotith Bend, Indiana; KINTIS, DINO H., Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin; KLEIN, NORBERT H., Wyomissing, Pennsylvania; KOHART, HAROLD R., Gibsonburg, Ohio, Aeronautical Society; LARSON, GLENN W., Angola, Indiana; LAURITO, ROCCO A., Fredonia, N. Y., Alpha Sigma Phi, Aeronautical Society, Chorus; LIVENGOOD, LYNN W., Norwalk, Ohio, Aeronautical Society; MILLER, KERMIT J., Westlake, Ohio. MUSHLIT, RICHARD H., Angola, Indiana; NIESSE, WILLIAM H., Madison, Indiana; O’HARE, JOHN H,. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Phi Sigma Chi, Aeronautical So¬ ciety, Student Council; PASZLI, LOUIS J., South Bend, Indiana, Phi Kappa, Aeronau¬ tical Society; PETERSON, RICHARD S., Linesville, Pennsylvania, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Aeronautical Society; PORTER, WILLIAM A., Chicago, Illinois, Sigma Phi Delta, Sec. Photo Society; REINSCH, JOHN F. JR., Albion, Indiana, Aeronautical Society, Sigma Mu Sigma; RENEHAN, WILLIAM L., Gary, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, Aeronautical Society. RUSSELL, DAVID J., Brooklyn, N. Y.; SHEELY, KENNETH N., La Crosse, Indiana, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, Aeronautical Society; SMITH, ROBERT M., Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; STEELE, JOHN F., Astoria, N. Y., Aero¬ nautical Society; SVEDA, JOSEPH, Cleveland, Ohio, Student Council, Aeronautical Society. Thirty-nine Ite Aisuninded Ghemiccd £nxuHeesU ta betzG itment The work of the Chemical En¬ gineering course is intended to teach the students the fundamental principles of chemical engineering practice and to point out the im¬ portance of sound theory as the ba¬ sis of all practical engineering prob¬ lems. chemical engineer with a knowl¬ edge of both the laboratory and the requirements of technical manufac¬ turing should be able to test this research work on successively larg¬ er scales and to eliminate the diffi¬ culties involved in the operation and design of new equipment. The chemist performs analyti¬ cal or research work which is pri¬ marily carried on in a laboratory. Industry progresses by utilizing the results of research work, and the In this department the purpose is not to drill students in technical details which must be picked up in practice, but to offer a sound training in fundamentals. ij si 1 ffi If 4 Sacltela i ajj Science 9vt Chemical SnCfineesUncj, GIGAX, JOHN F. Angola, Indiana Chemical Eng. Society BEEGLE, JOSEPH F. LaGrange, Illinois Chemical Eng ' . Society HIGA, M. Honolulu DIXON, MARCUS A. Angola, Indiana Chemical Eng. Society ALBERTH, WALTER C. Connoiville, Ohio Chemical Eng. Society BLANZY, EUGENE J. Pontiac, Michigan Dramatics Club Chemical Eng. Society DUNHAM, HOWARD C., JR. Covington, Ky. Chemical Eng. Society Sigma Phi Delta Student Council ANDERSON, RICHARD D. Coldwater, Michigan BRIDEWELL, HAROLD E. Indianapolis, Indiana Chemical Eng. Society Rocket Society DUSBIBER, WARREN M. Ypsilanti, Michigan Chemical Eng. Society CAPPELLINO, CHARLES P. DEMERS, ALFRED J. Brocton, New York Lawrence, Mass. Chemical Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta Chemical Eng. Society ELLIOTT, PAUL F. Goshen, Indiana Chemical Eng. Society ENYART, GLENN A. LaGrange, Indiana Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council Chemical Eng. Society Alpha Lambda Tau FIELD, ARTHUR G. Chicago, Illinois Chemical Eng. Society Tri-Angle Modulus Photo Club Forty-two feachelosi ajj Science 9n Chemical £n f,ineet,in(f JOHNSON, MELVIN L. Sturgis, Michigan Tau Sigma Eta Chemical Eng. Society Reserve Officer Assn. McConnell, KENNETH B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon Chemical Eng. Society Student Council PORTER, RAYMOND L. Angola, Indiana RICE, DONALD W. Olean, New York Chemical Eng. Society Phi Sigma Chi WEAVER, JACK H. Angola, Indiana Chemical Eng. Society Student Council Sigma Phi Delta KUNTZMAN, CHARLES Y. Belleville, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon Chemical Eng. Society MEILY, GEORGE F. Camp Hill, Venn. Chemical Eng. Society Photo Club Glee Club PUKSEN, JOHN Brew ' tck, Pa. Chemical Eng. Society TAVORY, ODED Ahuza, Haifa, Palestine Chemical Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta WIEWANDT, CARL F. Fremont, Ohio Sigma Phi Delta Chemical Eng. Society LOMAX, JAMES E. Bushnell, Illinois Chemical Eng. Society MICHALKO, ANN Ossining, N. Y. Chemical Eng. Soc. Rocket Society RALSTON, ROBERT E. Delphos, Ohio Tau Sigma Eta Chemical Eng. Society TOPE, RAYMOND S. London, Ohio Chemical Eng. Society Student Council WIEWANDT, PAUL R. Fremont, Ohio Sigma Phi Delta Chemical Eng Society YANKA, RICHARD A. Vicksburg, Michigan Chemical Eng. Society Student Council Forty-three 7 he Chemical £naiaee.n.in f, Society OFFICERS Lomax, Tope, Elliott, Gigax. FIRST ROW—C. Cappellino, P. F. Elliot, R. A. Yanka, A. Michalko, A. J. Demers, J. F. Gigax, M. Tucker. SECOND ROW-C. F. Wiewandt, P. R. Wiewandt, G. F. Meily, j. E. Lomax, K. B. McConnell, H. C. Dunham, M. D. Johnson, C. Lyra. THIRD ROW—R. L. Stork, C. Y. Kuntz- man, A. G. Field, D. W. Rice, M. j. Bezik, J. S. Crowl, R. S. Tope, J. F. Beegle, E. J. Blanzy. FOURTH ROW—A. Honkanen, O. Tav- ory, J. H. Weaver, R. L. Porter, J. C. Ash- mead, R. J. Clifford, O. H. Crider, D. Wonch. The Chemical Engineering So¬ ciety was organized many years ago with its main purpose being to create a closer relationship among the students of Chemical Engineer¬ ing and to foster a deeper interest in their profession. This aim is fur¬ thered by bringing before the stu¬ dents both the old and new theories of the field. These theories are pre¬ sented and explained by well- known speakers from the fields of chemistry and chemical engineer¬ ing. Movies are shown and field trips are made when ever possible. This year’s field trip was to the Na¬ tional Chemical Societies Conven¬ tion in Indianapolis. Membership in the society is not compulsory and the students of Tri-State, enrolled in Chemical En¬ gineering, with a desire to discuss engineering and related problems may join. At the present time meet¬ ings are held every Wednesday eve¬ ning. The members of the Chemical Society wish to express their appre¬ ciation for the fine work of Profes¬ sors G. Moore, S. Slanina, K. New- nam, and Mr. Bezik and to wish every success to the members of the graduating class of 1948. Forty-four Forty-five Gioil n finee ii+t(f, epxi itment divided into many branches. A per¬ son practicing in any one of these fields may be classified as a civil en¬ gineer. These divisions have been brought about through the increas¬ ing requirements placed on the pro¬ fession. The successful civil engi¬ neer must have not only the funda¬ mental principles underlying all these divisions, but must have a certain degree of skill in applying them. The civil engineer does not al¬ ways achieve his greatest success from his background of technical training although the habit of thought acquired during this period often trains him for executive and administrative work. The planning and executing of important work bring to the surface qualities of leadership. The reading of the bio¬ graphies of great men reveal that many of them were civil engineers. The exactness of reasoning instilled in the mind of the student is such that he becomes a thinker and a builder who can build an organiza¬ tion as well as a structure. The work of the Civil Engi¬ neer course is intended to teach the students the fundamental principles of civil engineering practice and to point out the importance of sound theory as the basis of all practical engineering problems. It is also in¬ tended to give the source from which they can find the informa¬ tion necessary to make successful surveyors, highway, municipal, and railroad engineers, and to help structural engineers in wood, steel, and concrete design. Civil engineering is, therefore, OFFICERS: Walters, Todd, Hunt, Wallace, Bennett. Glad Society Members of this society may justly feel proud of the activities they have taken part in at the reg¬ ular meetings of the past year. It is very proper to state that the society has passed all records of other years in promoting friendship and mu¬ tual interest among the Civil stu¬ dents. The society was fortunate to obtain several speakers and some motion pictures both related to Civil Engineering work. During the term several efforts were also made to obtain a membership in one of the national Civil Engineering so¬ cieties and action on this matter is still pending. The Society was able to affiliate with the American Roadbuilders Association in the form of a Student Chapter on the Campus of Tri-State College. These affiliations afford the Civil society member with the opportu¬ nity of keeping current with the outside civil field by receiving monthly bulletins, magazines, and other literature pertinent to the civil field. It is hoped by the passing members of the society that future members shall carry forward the work and progress, remembering our motto, We will progress.” Forty-six FIRST ROW—O. A. Svennes, W. T. Lavey, A. M. Gilpatrick, T. S. Bakes, N. H. Sutton, C. R. Shade, P. B. Vernon. SECOND ROW—C. W. Covill, R. T. Fox, T. E. Jordan, S. M. Levers, J. A. Ough, H. M. Korbus, R. E. Lynch, F. Leydecker. THIRD ROW—Crain, R. D. Rios, H. Erbacher, M. L. Rotramel, L. O. Thompson, It. W. Haslett, P. E. Phares, M. J. Spotts. From left to right, first row—Bello, Vernon, Todd, Deems, Connell, Havill, Torres. Second row—Thomas, Heaslett, V. Apple, A. W. Klimak, Wahers, Colberg, Haines, Harbaugh. Third Row—Selman, Bennett, Raynor, Williamson, Grover, Kays, Reynolds, I. Alger, A. E. Gilligan. Fourth row—Armstrong, Gooch, Wallace, Breidenbach. Forty-seven feachel i al Science 9n Giuil SnCfineetUncj, ALMQUIST, ADOLPH SPENCER, Rockford, Illinois ; ALGER, IVAN R., Fair- lee, Vt., C. E. Society, Student Council, Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity, American Roadbuild- ers, Assn.; APPLEGATE, JAMES WORLEY, Ingomar, Pa.; APPLE, VALENTINE, Angola, Indiana, Civil Eng. Soc.; ARMSTRONG, THOMAS L., Amarillo, Texas; ARM¬ STRONG, JAMES WM., Amarillo, Texas; ARRINGTON, JULIUS EDWARD, Goode, Va., Civil Eng. Soc. BAKES, TONY S., Benton, Illinois, Civil Eng. Soc., Student Council, American Roadbuilders Assn.; BARD, MAX HILEMAN, Mt. Union, Pa., TKE Fraternity; BEN¬ NETT, AINSWORTH M„ Rochester, N. Y.; BELLO, FRANCISCO, Caracas, Vene¬ zuela, Civil Eng. Soc., Phi Iota Alpha Frat; BREIDENBACH, RICHARD T., Johns¬ town, Pa. Civil Eng. Society; BRYIE, ALFRED WILLIAM, Sturgis, Michigan, Civil Soc.; BURCHFIELD, LEONARD ROBERT, West Blocton, Alabama, Civil Soc. CENTER, KEITH H., San Bernadino, Cal, Civil Soc.; CRAIN, WILLIAM GAIL, Elkhart, Ind., Civil Soc.; DRENTH, DALE A., Kalamazoo, Michigan, Alpha Sigma Phi Frat.; DAVIS, ELWOOD GLENN, Corry, Pa., DEBOE, H. M., Coldwater, Mich.; DEEMS, TERRENCE B., Santa Cruz, Calif.; GILPATRICK, AMIRA MEADOR, Has¬ kell, N. J ., Phi Kappa, Civil Soc., Inter-Frat. Council. GIBBONS, JOHN WILLIAM, Scranton, Pa., Civil Soc., Phi Kappa Frat.; GLOER, DONALD L., Fremont, Ohio, Civil Soc.; GRANATA, JOHN J., Fredonia, N. Y., Civil Soc., American Assoc. Road Builders, Sigma Phi Delta; GROUCH, PAUL B., Badger, Minn., Civil Soc., Sigma Phi Delta; GULVIN, DONALD EDWARD, Canan¬ daigua, N. Y., Phi Kappa; HAINES, JOSEPH, Poneto, lnd., Civil Soc.; HARBAUGH, EUGENE FREDERICK, Cement City, Mich., Amer. Roadbuilders Assn., Student Coun¬ cil, Civil Eng. Soc., Rocket Soc. Forty-eight Bodleian, Science 9 t Civil SncjineesUttcj, JEAN MILLER, West Unity, Ohio, Bachelor of Science in Radio Engineering; Radio Engineering Society; HU NT, ALBERT A.; YATES, ROBERT, Osborn, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi Frat.; WYNE, KENNETH O., Angola, lnd.; VERNON, WIL¬ LIAM EDWARD, JR., Black Mountain, N. C., Beta Phi Theta, Civil Soc. Secty.; WAM- BOLD, GLENN S., Scottsburg, N. Y., Tau Sigma Eta.; WALLACE, CARL V., Angola, Indiana, Civil Society, Treas.; TODD, JEAN H., Milton, Fla., Civil Soc., Student Coun¬ cil, Phi Sigma Chi. THURSTON, FRANK FARNUM JR., Oil City, Pa., Sigma Mu Sigma, Civil Soc., Student Council, Inter-Frat. Council; SVENNES, OLA AASMUND, Sask, Canada-, SPOTTS, MELVIN JOHN, Chicago, III., Chem. Soc., Student Council, Inter-Frat. Council, Amer. Roadbuilders Assn., Phi Sigma Chi Frat.; SLOVAK, JOSEPH; ROUSE, ASHLEY T., Scio, N. Y., Alpha Sigma Phi; ROUNTREE, PEN WOOD, Hugo, Okla¬ homa; ROTRAMEL, M. L., Benton, III., Civil Soc., American Roadbuilders Assn.; ROSTAN, JOSEPH JOHN, JR., Kane, Pa. REYNOLDS, NELSON M., Angola, lnd.; PHARES, PAXTON EARL, Benton Harbor, Mich., Civil Soc., Sigma Phi Delta; PATOTA, FRANCIS DENNIS, Fall River, Mass., Sigma Phi Delta, Civil Soc., Dance Band Mgr.; OOGH, JOHN A., Chi¬ cago, III., Civil Soc., Photo Club.; MORROW, JOHN ROBERT, Huntington, lnd., Sigma Phi Delta, Civil Soc.; MAGOUN, EARL WILLIAM, Arlington, Mass.; LICURSE, ROBERT J., Cedarhurst, L. L, N. Y.j LEVERS, STANLEY MARTIN, Wooster, Ohio. LAVEY, WM. TERRENCE, Gotvanda, N. Y., Civil Soc., Phi Kappa, Inter-Frat Council, Student Council; LANGOHR, FREDERICK O., Columbia City, lnd.; LAIR- TUS, GEORGE PETER, Santurce, Puerto Rico, Civil Soc., Inter-Frat. Council, Student Council, Phi Iota Alpha; KLIMAK, ALEXANDER WALTER, Waterbury, Conn., Civil Soc.; HIATT, THOMAS LEE, Bluff ton, lnd.; HEASLETT, ROBERT JOHN, Green River, Wis. i . J Electrical standards and codes are being raised to higher levels, and the call is for properly trained men who can work up to the high¬ ly responsible positions. The Elec¬ trical Engineering course, as given at Tri-State College, has been care¬ fully designed and made up of es¬ sentials only, so that the student who desires to prepare himself for an engineering career may find the most desirable subjects in his course of study. The course is particularly strong in mathematics and mathe¬ matical analysis inasmuch as the science of electrical engineering has today advanced far along these lines. How well the purpose of the course is fulfilled is proved by the many satisfied and successful grad¬ uates who have completed the course and are in the field today. At all times there are men enrolled in this course who have had from five to fifteen years of practical experi¬ ence but have been unable to ad¬ vance to what they considered sat¬ isfactory positions. These men are doing their work in a systematic way; they have a definite purpose in view, they already understand en¬ gineering, and are here because they wish to advance to higher attain¬ ments. The course is, however, per¬ fectly suited to the beginner as well as the practical man, and to all stu¬ dents who expect to become engin¬ eers, a successful course. s:r c ' l d Fifty-one k 4 fdacUel i of Science On Sleebiiaal Sn inee Uncj, ALLISON, K. D. Black Mountain, North Carolina Beta Plii Theta Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council BETTS, C. A. Angola, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society BUSH, O. A. Hastings, Michigan COLLIER, P. J. Russiaville, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Sigma Mu Sigma DUNCAN, W. F. Indiana, Penn. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society EMSLIE, R. G. Angola, Indiana GERDEMANN, E. A. Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society ALDRICH, W. E. Angola, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society BENEVELLI, L. A. New Milford, Conn. COOPER, R. E. Litchfield, Michigan CHAREWICZ, F. J. Worcester, Mass. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society, Treas. Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council Phi Kappa ESPOSITO, A. M. Bronx, New York Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society, Secy., and Vice-Pres. Student Council FOTI, JOSEPH Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society GRANGER, J. T. Bradford, Penn. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society AKENS, J. J. Goshen, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society BRUCKMAN, G. R. Indianapolis, Ind. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society CHEMNESS, J. L. Alma, Michigan DAMON, W. E. Bloomdale, Ohio Beta Plii Theta Radio Engineering Society Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society DENNIS, R. H. Trenton, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society FONG, S. G. Student Council Tri-Angle Chinese Club Modulus Radio Society Skull Bones C. O. A. Fifty-two feacltelan, af Science 9n Slectsiical SnyineetunCf, GUZMAN, PAUL San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Radio Engineering Society Rocket Society, Technical Secy. Student Council Tri-Angle, Editor-in Chief 1948 Modulus, Associate- Editor 1947-48 Skull Bones, C. O. A. HAINES, H. E. Poneto, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council LABELLE, Elkhart, Indiana Mechanical Society Electrical Society LINDEMANN, J. F. Delphos, Ohio Tau Sigma Eta Sigma Epsilon Society Radio Engineering Society Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Who’s Who Among Students in Amer¬ ican Universities Skull Bones C. O. A. MARTIN, G. I. Waterloo, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Varsity Basketball and Baseball MAYBEE, W. M. Colon, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society MILLER, R. M. Angola, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society HARMON, E. C. Fort Worth, Texas Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society HULL, O. LEE, SIDNEY Sigma Mu Sigma Tri-Angle Modulus Chinese Club LENTZ, R. E. Frederick, Maryland Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Sigma Mu Sigma Student Council In ter-Fraternity Council MEITZ, CARL Fansing, Mich. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society McCORMICK, W. J. Carlisle, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Band OVER, D. P. Barberton, Ohio Tau Sigma Eta Sigma Phi Delta Electrical Engineer ing Society HALLMAN, F. R. Benton Harbor, Michigan Tau Kappa Epsilon KELLEY, R. E. Ashley, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society LIU, P. L. Buffalo, New York Chinese Club Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council LOYER, H. W. Mingo Junction, Ohio Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council Tri-Angle MACHUCA, L. M. New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Tri-Angle MIKASINOVICH, NICK St. Clairsville, Ohio Sigma Phi Delta Radio Engineering Society Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Student Council Fifty-three fdachelo- ' i ajf Science. 9+t SlecbUccd £ UfineesU uj, NAUMAN, C. H. Elizabethtown, Pa. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society PIERCE, O. W. Union City, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society SEMBROSKI, H. L. Granby, Mass. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society S MITH, O. Franklin, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Tau Sigma Eta SUNDE, A. M. Angola, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society VERSEPUT, H. N. Grandville, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society WAHRER, G. G. Angola, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society WILKINSON, R. C. Pleasant Lake, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society PETE, G. H. Kewaskum, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society ROSENBERGER, J. A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society STRYKER, H. SMITH, L. C. Angola, Indiana TRENTMAN, M. J. Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Sigma Epsilon Society WATERSTONE, HYMAN Charleston, N. C. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society WOLK, LEON Rockville, Conn. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society PHILLIPS, G. H. Kalamazoo, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Phi Kappa ROBIN, R. D. Angola, Indiana Tau Sigma Eta Theta Mu Pi Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Tri-Angle SMITH, C .E. Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Alpha Sigma Phi SOUTHERN, V. R. Childress, Texas Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society UECK, ALAN S tevensville, Michigan Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Tri-Angle Modulus WERNICKE, C. A. Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society, Treas. WOOTEN, A. D. Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineer¬ ing Society Radio Engineering Society Tau Sigma Eta B. S. in Radio Eng. Fifty-four I Cled Ucal £p.arki CleetsUcai Ufi teeni ty Society On January 9, 1947, a special meeting of the joint Radio Electri¬ cal 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 the meetings which made procedure very un¬ wieldy. In addition, it was felt that the best interests of both Ra¬ dio and Electrical groups were not being realized. The Electrical Engineering So¬ ciety has been on its own since that time, and has made much progress toward desired ends. The primary objective of the Society is to ac¬ quaint members with actual prac¬ tice in their chosen field. To attain this, the officers of the Society have decided on a three-fold plan: Speakers, moving pictures and dem¬ onstrations. The speakers are chosen from the leaders in the electrical in¬ dustry, as are the moving pictures. Demonstrations may be put on by the speakers, or by some of the school’s instructors. The officers feel that much valuable informa¬ tion may be obtained from this pro¬ gram. 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 per¬ sons are assured of interesting, well wo rth-while programs. SPRING TERM OFFICERS FALL TERM OFFICERS Esposito, Vice Pres., Penza, Pres., Wernick, Treas. Maybee, Secy. Fifty-six SlectsUcal C’+UfUtecsii+uj, Society Front Row (left to right) Pete, Benevelli, Harmon, Bruckman, Cooper, Maybe, Penza, Prof. Spencer, Esposito, Myers, Ueck, Betts, Mikasinovick, Kolasinski, Chemness, Loyer. Second Row; Collier, Rabe, Meadows, Charewick, Waterstone, La Belle, Vereput, Couzens, Granger, Wolk, Kirby, Smith, Haines, McCormick, Minsky, Witt, Kelly, Rosenberger, Guzman. Third Row (Left to right) Sears, Duncan, Johnson, Nauman, Aldrich, Robin, Kele- man, Jones, Dennis, Smith, Akens, Brown, Sims, Colmenar Trentman, Gerdemann, Schwartz, Smith, Davison, Smith, Schott, Wilkinson, Dobbs, Billbur. Fifty-seven inn r Wsg8J K M ,vf jfig ' wik. ; . } • -MM At M - -tVH r jsk • ' 1 (Sllrall 7lie Mechanical Snyinee iiny Society From left to right, first row—M. F. Rose, B. M. Wadowske (treasur¬ er), W. H. Hiller (secretary), J. P. Denham (president), W. J. Gillet (vice president), F. C. Dewey, E. M. Cornelius. Second row—A dams, Beason, Abrams, Chaney, Anzalone, Ingham, Luram, Jergan. Third r o w—Kennedy, Haynes, Reeves, Bumback, Mixer, H. M. Apple, Park, D. R. Cummings, Hawsman. Fourth row-—Kiester, Kunecki, Barrette. From left to right, first row—- R. A. Neivles, Malott. Wise, H. E. Jones, E. J. Kolasinske, C. Klein, K. K. Bowyen. Second row—P. T. Nelson, F. J. Smith, D. C. Hay, F. L. Malmborg, Hoffman, W. C. Norton, A. Wolczyk, R. F. Sauer. Third row—K. Parsons, H. Young- man, A. Gucciarde, J. Orlosky, D. E. Hall, W. R Harris. One of the most active societies on the campus is the Mechanical Engineering Society. A recent development has been t he establishment of the American Society of Tool Engineers (Angola Committee). This is a national professional society, which deals directly with the manufacturing and tooling in¬ terests of a number of members. The Mechanical Engineering Society is composed of Mechan¬ ical Engineering students and, according to the constitution, any Tri-State student interested in membership.” In these days of employer emphasis on extracurricular activity, this record proves invaluable. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the Audi¬ torium. The third Wednesday of each month is turned over to the A.S.T.E. The Society’s aims are to present information which will aid members in the selection of an interesting branch of Me¬ chanical Engineering for their own field of endeavor and to familiarize them with the machines and tools of that field. Spec¬ ial emphasis is placed upon technical movies which are produced by all branches of industry, keeping the members informed and broadening their scope. It is constantly demonstrated that no in¬ dustry can exist without Mechanical Engineers to keep it oper¬ ative and progressing. Each Quarter finds groups making plant inspections with at least one major trip during the year. Numerous employment offers have been made to members during these trips and many, upon graduation, have taken positions with these companies. The contacts made will promote cooperation and good fel¬ lowship among members and a better understanding of the problems of one another. The talks will distribute the knowledge of a few to the minds of many, while the movies will remove the blinds from the windows of progress. Outstanding graduates in Mechanical Engineering will have profited from their mem¬ bership in the Mechanical Engineering Society. Whitfield, Hay, Abrams, Gillet From left to right, first row—• Covitt, J. Velasquer, Jonas, M. C. Clouse, Henley, L. R. Gorke, C. P. Slavich. Second row—H. L. Draper, R. S. Elson, Volkman, Shideman, W. E. Outealt, R. G. Alquist, C. G. Stahl, F. Charewicz. Third row—C. J. Simmons, R. G. Metke, R. A. Fesser, G. V. Nichols, N. T. Carlson, Denney, R. L. Arocho. Fourth row—Dovano, Leach, M. E. Moore, Darnell, W. G. Whitfield, R. C. McGuire, R. S. Seidel. m r, j M M j A ■ ■ Awl ... - Mi Mechanical 2 epantmcnt s ■ ‘ H The course in Mechanical En¬ gineering is intended to give the student a thorough training in fun¬ damental principles. The course is arranged and graded so as to enable the student to become thoroughly conversant with the principles of contemporary engineering practice, and by persistant association of ab¬ stract analysis with practical prob¬ lems to prepare him for a successful professional career. The field of mechanical engin¬ eering is essentially basic, borrow¬ ing as it does, fundamentals from all other fields of engineering, and permeating all of our present day industrial world. It would be diffi¬ cult to name any field of industry in which mechanical engineering problems are not met. These prob¬ lems have their origin in the design, the manufacture, the choice, and the operation of the mechanical equipment. This equipment may be used in manufacturing anything from a needle to an ocean liner, or it may be used in transportation by land or sea or air. It may be used in power production, in heating, and air conditioning, in refrigera¬ tion, in agriculture, in steel making or in any one of innumerable other fields of industry. The mechanical engineer may find his work in prob¬ lems involving the economic choice of equipment. With such detailed knowledge of equipment and its functions, the mechanical engineer is well fitted for the profession of sales engineering. Works manage¬ ment is another field in which the mechanical engineer often special¬ izes. Indeed, the basic nature of a good mechanical engineering course can be said to form the ground work for many types of work in almost any industry. m Sixty ABRAMS, R. N., Shillington, Penn.; ABEL, W. E., Elkhart, Indiana, Sigma Mu Sigma, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Skull and Bones, CO A; ALDRICH, M. E., Angola, Indiana; ANZALONE, L. G., Freedonia, New York, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mechanical Engineering Society, Student Council; ALQUIST, R. G., Turloch, Calif.; AUSTIN, W. C., West Frankfort, Illinois, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Rocket Society; ANDERSON, C. ADAMS, R. W., Dayton, Ohio; ALBANDOZ, R. J., Canovanas, Puerto Rico, Phi Iota Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer and Vice Pres.; BUFFONE, V. D., Waterloo, New York, Phi Kappa, President, Mechanical Engineering Society; BATES, J. R., Oakwood, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering Society; BURNS, W. L., Dayton, Ohio; BURDELL, C. L., Angola, Indiana; BREIT, J. F., Mishawaka, Indiana, Mechanical En¬ gineering Society. BRONS, J. L., Western Springs, Illinois; BROWN, V. E., Hillsdale, Michigan, American Society of Tool Engineers, Tau Kappa Epsilon; BOYER, RICHARD G., Elk¬ hart, Indiana, Sigma Mu Sigma; BLY, L. E., West Unity, Ohio, American Society of Tool Engineers; BOWYEN, K. K., Pretoria, South Africa, American Society of Tool Engin¬ eers, Mechanical Engineering Society, Chinese Club; BEASON, R. C., Dayton, Ohio, American Society of Tool Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Society; BUMBACH, W P., Angola, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society. BROWN, B. J., Sturgis, Michigan, Tau Sigma Eta, Mechanical Engineering Society; BARTON, C. A., Ogdenshurg, New York, Sigma Phi Delta, Student Council; BAND- ZUH, BERNARD G., Portage, Penn., Phi Sigma Chi, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Mechanical Engineering Society, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council; BOET¬ TCHER, H. H., Benton Harbor, Michigan, Sigma Phi Delta; BARBER, C. W., Ithaca, New York; BARRETTE, F. O., Saylesville, Rhode Island, Mechanical Engineering So¬ ciety; CHERITT, J. S., Farrell, Penn., Mechanical Engineering Society, Sigma Phi Delta. Sixty-one BacUeian. al Science 9 t Mechanical Snxfdne Unif GRIFFITH, H. J., Hellertown, Penn., Mechanical Engineering Society; GORRELL, R. JR-, Pioneer, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool En¬ gineers; FERNANDEZ, A., Cienfuegos, Cuba, Phi Iota Alpha; FAUST, R., St. Louis, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering Society; FOX, J. F., Oil City, Penn.; ELLISON, LLOYD P., Middletown, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Mechanical Engin¬ eering Society; ELLINGER, D. C., Coldxvater, Michigan. ELSON, R. S., Benton Harbor, Michigan; DAVIS, W. E., Reading, Michigan; DeLUCA, W. V., Overbrook Hills, Penn., American Society of Tool Engineers, Mechan¬ ical Engineering Society, Photo Society, Theta Mu Pi; DRAPER, H. L., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mechanical Engineering Society; DARNELL, F. P., Angola, Indiana, Me¬ chanical Engineering Society, Tau Sigma Eta; DOVANO, C., Waterbury, Conn., Amer¬ ican Society of Tool Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Society; DORNBAS, G., Badax, Michigan. DORGAN, W. T., Kalamazoo, Michigan, Phi Kappa; DENNEY, R. E., Reading, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering Society; DENHAM, J. D., Aberdeen, Maryland, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers; DEANER, R. M. T., Lynchburg, Virginia; DeVRIES, W. F., Coldivater, Michgan; CONEDERA, J.; CORNELIUS, E. M. Jr., Neiv Castle Penn., Mechanical Engineering Society, Student Council, Secretary, Modulus, Tri-Angle. CROTHERS, D. T., Angola, Indiana; CROSS, D. J., Warsaw, New York, Phi Kappa; CHANEY, H., Hartford City, Indiana, Inter-Fraterity Council, Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice Pres., Mechanical Engineering Society; CONDEN, R. A., Battle Creek, Michi¬ gan; CROAKE, W. D., Middletown, Ohio; CUMMINGS, L. R., Fargo, North Dakota, American Society of Tool Engineers, Tau Sigma Eta, Treasurer, Mechanical Engineering Society; COVITT, J., New York, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers. Sixty-two KAUFFMAN, E. L., Lisbon, Ohio, Phi Sigma Chi, American Society of Tool En¬ gineers, Mechanical Engineering Society; KULIG, J. L., Jamestown, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society; KUNECKI, H. P., St. Joseph, Michigan, Sigma Phi Delta, Mechanical Engineering Society; KERCH, R. C., Angola, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society; JENNINGS, H. K., Linton, Indiana; JONAS, R., New York City, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society, Photo Club, Tau Sigma Eta, Theta Mu Pi; JOHNSON, N. R., Rochester, New York, Sigma Mu Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Society. JAMES, P. L., Charlestown, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society; JOHNSON, D. K., Angola, Indiana; JONES, J. Jr., Gillespie, Illinois; JONES, W. B., Gillespie, Illinois; INGHAM, Jr., W. J. B., Bermuda, Modulus, Tri-Angle, Student Council, Mechanical Eng. Society, Reporter, Am. Society of Tool Engineers, Skull Bones; HAYNES, F. E., Indianapolis, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Ameri¬ can Society of Tool Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Society. HANNON, G. H., Green Bay, Wis.; HOFFMAN, P. E., Manspeld, Ohio, Me¬ chanical Engineering Society; HUNTER, J. D., Plymouth, Ohio, Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Society, American Society of Tool Engineers, HARRIS, W. R., Osceola, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society, Alpha Sigma Phi; HAY, D. C., South Bend, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mechanical Engineering Society; HILLER, W. H., Erie, Penn.; HALL, DAVID E., Kemnore, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers; HOLTZ, J. W., Fredonia, New York. HANDLEY, R. H., Battle Creek, Michigan, Beta Phi Theta; GULAS, W. A., Angola, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers; GORKA, L. R., Mapletvood, New Jersey, Beta Phi Theta, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers; GILLET, W. J. Cleveland, Ohio, Mechan¬ ical Engineering Society, Vice Pres., Am. Society of Tool Engineers, 1st Vice Chairman, Tau Sigma Eta, Skull Bones; GUCKELBERG, E., Indianapolis, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi; GETTINO, N. A., Solvay, New York, Phi Kappa, Student Council, President, Modulus Staff, Tri-Angle, Mechanical Engineering Society, Varsity Basketball and Base¬ ball teams, Skull Bones, CO A; GORNALL, R. K., Erie, Penn., American Society of Tool Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Society. Sixty-three Bocltelosi ajf Science 9n Mechanical Sntjine Unfy NICHOLS, G., S . Joseph, Michigan, A.S.T.E., Mech. Society; McKIBBIN, R., Columbia City, Indiana, Beta Phi Theta, Mech. Eng. Soc.; MENZ, E., Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Mech. Eng. Soc., A.S.T.E.; MOULD, R., Kenmoore, N. Y,; MITCHELL, H. D., Sturgis, Michigan; MARTONE, P. A., Glen Cove, N. Y.; MAJESKE, W., Baltimore, Md. MALBORG, F. L., Flushing, N. Y., Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, Mech. Eng. Soc.; METRE, R. G., Chicago, Illinois, Sigma Mu Sigma, Mech. Society; MILLER, TOM, Angola, hid., Mech. Eng. Soc., Skull Bones, COA, Tri-Angle; MORR, E. F., Fremont, hid.; MARALLO, J. J., Tuckahoe, N. Y., Tri-Angle, Mech. Soc.; McGUIRE, R. C., Oshkosh, Wis., Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.T.E., Mech. Soc.; MICHALKO, I., Ossining, N. Y., Mech. Eng. Soc. MEISNER, J., Pleasantville, N. Y., Phi Kappa, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Baseball; MOFFATT, L. G., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; MAN AGO, J., Columbia City, hid., Mech. Soc.; MALOTT, R.; LEVY, ISAAC, Haifa, Palestine, Theta Mu Phi, Mech. Soc., Aero Society, Tau Sigma Eta; LUNDY, R., Olean, N. Y., Phi Kappa; LOMBARDY, J. D., Painesville, Ohio. LAIRD, D. W., Angola, Ind., Band; LeSAGE, H., Detroit, Mich.; LUMM, R. P., Toledo, Ohio, Mech. Soc.; LOFY, R. F., Wauwatosa, Wis., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chemical Eng. Soc., Mech. Eng.; LUXFORD, H. J., Grand Rapids Mich., Phi Sigma Chi; KNIGHT, C. R., Logansport, Ind.; KOON, E. L., Ceresco, Mich, Mech. Eng. Soc. Sixty-four fiacltelosL ojj Science 9n Mechanical £n finee Un(f SCHMIDT, L. F., Webberville, Michigan, College Band; SMURR, F. W., Angola, Indiana; SAUER, R. F., Angola, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mechanical Eng. Society, A.S.T.E.; SWIFT, C., Dunkirk, N. Y.; SMITH, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa.; STENZEL, D. L., E. St. Louis, Illinois, Photographic Society, Modulus Photographer; SMITH, F. J., Philadelphia, Penna. STAHL, C. G., Dowagiac, Michigan, Student Council, A.S.T.E., Mech. Eng. Society; SIMMONS, C. J., Detroit, Michigan, Honorary Engineering Society, Mechani¬ cal Eng. Society; REEL, J. C., Indianapolis, Indiana; ROBINSON, C. H., Elkfjart, Indiana, Mechanical Eng. Society; RISTO, W. L., Benton Harbor, Michigan; REGAN, J., Phi Kappa, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity; ROSS, R. W., Wabash, Indiana. REEVES, J. O., Angola, Indiana, Mechanical Eng. Society, A.S.T.E.; RABBITT, R. R., Battle Creek, Michigan, Mechanical Eng. Society, A.S.T.E.; PLETCHER, C. M., Nappanee, Indiana, Mechanical Eng. Society; POE, A. P., Akron, Ohio; PARHAM, P. R., Sturgis, Michigan; PLANT, Angola, Indiana, Mechanical Eng. Society; PORTER, J. A., Oivasso, Michigan. PUGH, J. W., Marion, Indiana; PAYNE, G. T., Angola, Indiana, A.S.T.E.; OR- LOSKY, J. D., Brockway, Penna., Mechanical Eng. Society; NELSON, P. T., Minneap¬ olis, Minnesota, Sigma Mu Sigma Fraternity, Mechanical Eng. Society, Rocket Eng. Society, A.S.T.E.; NIEDERST, E. B., E. Cleveland, Ohio, Modulus, (Editor-In-Chief 1947), Tri-Angle (Editor-In-Chief 1946-1947), Student Council (Pres. Winter- Spring 1947), Mechanical Eng. Society (Pres.), Senior Class Officer—1947 Secretary, Who’s Who 1947-1948, Phi Sigma Chi, Pres., A.S.T.E., Sec., Skull and Bones, COA; NELSON, P. C., S . Cloud, Minn., Mechanical Eng. Society; NORTON, W. C., jack- son, Michigan, Mechanical Eng. Society. feaclielosi o-jj Science 9 t MecUanixxuL £n fM4eesUn(f YOUNGMAN, H. W., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Mechanical Engineering Society; WHITE, H. L., Norwalk, Ohio, Sigma Phi Delta; WIESE, F. D., Winnebago, Wisconsin; WATSON, J. W., Towanda, Penn.; WOODWORTH, S. L., Angola, Indiana, Phi Sigma Chi; WHITFIELD, W. G., Pittsburgh, Penn., Alpha Sigma Phi, Mech. Eng. Soc., A. S.T.E. WISE, H E., West Palm Beach, Florida, Phi Sigma Chi, A.S.T.E., Mech. Eng. Soc.; WOLCZYK, A. F., Auburn, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society; WADOWSKI, B. M., Niagara Falls, New York, Mechanical Engineering Society, Secretary and Treasur¬ er, American Society of Tool Engineers, Who’s Who Among Students in American Col¬ leges and Universities 47-48; WALTER, R. F., Brooklyn, New York, Phi Kappa, Mechanical Engineering Society; VOLKMANN, W. A., Houston, Texas, Mechanical Engineering Society, Treasurer; ULLMER, F., Michigan City, Indiana. THOMPSON, D. L., Pittsfield, Mass., Band, Mechanical Engineering Society; TRELLA, R. D., Algonac, Michigan, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Inter-Fra¬ ternity Council; TANG, F. J., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., Phi Iota Alpha, Mechanical Engineering Society, American Society of Tool Engineers; SLAVICH, CHARLES P., Berwick, Penna., Mechanical Engineering Soc., American Soc. of Tool Eng.; SWIGART, J.; SMITH, R. E., Kendallville, Indiana. SAMFORD, H. H., Chrisman, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering Society, Beta Phi Theta, Student Council; SCHREIBER, A. R., Hammond, Indiana; SILVA, E. G., Guantanamo, Cuba, Phi Iota Alpha, Vice Pres., Inter-Fraternity, Student Council; SMITH, M., Michigan City, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering Society. Sixty-six 7(4e Radio- S ' tUf.Uie ' u+Uf. Society While the aims of the society include the advancement of the theory and practice of radio, and allied branches of engineering and of the related arts and sciences, it also aspires in its members to participate in the various projects sponsored by the society. Among the means to this end are the holding of weekly meetings, the reading of professional papers, and such other matters as may be appropriate for the fullfillment of its objectives. The Radio Engineering Society serves those interested in radio and allied electronic and electrical communication fields through the presentation at its weekly meetings en¬ gineering representatives, leaders in the various commercial, industrial, and academic organizations, who include the demonstration of equipment and good engineering practice as part of their discussions. As a result of this cooperation the members are kept better informed as to the capabilities desired of the undergraduate student. Membership in the society requires only an interest in theory and practice of radio engineering or of the allied arts and sciences. The officers for the fall term of 1947 were: President Edward A. Chimielewski; Vice-President Fred S. Johnston, Jr.; Secretary S. W. McIntyre; Treasurer S. G. Fong. The officers for the Winter term of 1948 were: Pres¬ ident Fred S. Johnston, Jr.; Vice-President A. Ahbrahm- sen; Secretary W. Anderson; Treasurer R. B. McLaughlin. The officers for the spring term of 1948 were: Presi¬ dent Robert B. McLaughlin; Vice-President Norton S. Most; Treasurer George Riley. GROUP I Row 1—Most. N., Staheli, G., Daprato, C., Thompson, R., Nease, L., Frazier, S., Gold¬ man, A., Mclntire, O. Row 2—VerBerkmoes, P., Chimielewski, E., Mart, J.. Gillis, E., Schwartz, M., Stil- son, H., Yeager, S., Willcox, P. Row 3—Christman, C.. Mor¬ eno, M., Rappold, E., Mahaffey, R., Lindemann, J., Mann, C., Quick, J., Trentman, M. Row 4—Zemke, J., Chuma, N., Ridenour, H., Timm, K„ Russell, N., Baden, H., Andol- sek, W„ Stefanowicz, M. GROUP II Row 1—Ghiselin, McLaugh¬ lin, Johnston. F., Abrahamsen, A., Shriver, T., Puca, Q., Fong, S. Row 2—Welch, A., Mott, Kays, J., Hanes, C„ Williams, R., Walker, K„ Swigart, J., Purdy, C. Row 3—Dornbos, Ortiz, R., Heckart, H., Page, R., Stevens, J., Kent, J., Houghton, G. Row 4—Parlett, McLean, Theurer, D„ Bickel, S., Shap- pee, Miller, C., Justus, J. Riley, Anderson, Most, McLaughlin, Oleson. GROUP III Row 1—Giordano, Riley, Mc- Elhoes, Anderson, W., Lerch, D. Row 2—Stimson, Kieffer, Stahovec, Oleson, Rogers, Vol- link. Row 3—Hertzog, Buttler, Johnson, W„ Croneberger, Dedent, L., Boat, R. Row 4—M arrah, Rabe, Smeltzer, Johnson, V., Wells, R., Stinson, C. Radio- Crnaiwee Uncj, 2) epasitment The technical course of Radio Engineering is designed to give the student a broad foundation in those fundamental subjects which form the basis for professional engineer¬ ing practice, and especially to equip the young engineer with a knowl¬ edge of the various phases of radio engineering. He must have a thorough appreciation of physical theory, a clear understanding of chemical principles, and a broad working knowledge of mathema¬ reduce a problem to quantitative relations that predict with accuracy the performance to be expected or explain the results already obtained that represent a real mastery of the subject, such as the radio engineer is expected to possess. tics. The laws by which radio cir¬ cuits and vacuum tubes behave can be readily understood by the stu¬ dent. It is possible to predict with certainly the performance of any radio circuit or piece of radio ap¬ paratus with the same ease that other types of electrical equipment are analyzed. It is this ability to The department aims to produce trained engineers, whose knowledge of fundamentals, technical theory, and engineering judgement qualify the young graduate to develop in the radio engineering field and ulti¬ mately hold positions of responsi¬ bility. The Radio Engineering course, as offered at Tri-State College, is methodically arranged of essential subjects only. The curriculum em¬ braces instruction by text-book, lecture, laboratory, drafting, and designing practice. ; I Seventy dacUelaa al Science 9 i Radio- £ UfineesU t f ASHWILL, D. R. Lakeland, Florida ABRAHAMSEN, A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Eng. Society, vice-president BUCHANAN, H. San Antonio, Texas Radio Eng. Society BREIDENBACK, R. T. Johnstown, Fa. BUTTLER, J. L. Corpus Christi, Tex. CHUMA, N. Slickville, Pa. Radio Eng. Society CAPRARA, L. Angola, Indiana DANKERT, E. W. Toledo, Ohio Radio Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta FARNER, E. C. Ship pens burg, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi Radio Engineering Society Student Council DALLAS, D. Philadelphia, Penna. CHRISTMAN, C. J. Camden, Mich. Radio Eng. Society CHISMAN, M. W. Angola, Indiana BRUNS, R. W. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society BORMAN, S. H. Toledo, Ohio BERG, C. A. Dunnell, Minn. ANDERSON, W. J. Kent, Ohio Radio Eng. Society, Secretary Tri-Angle DIDENT, L. Waynesburg, Ohio Radio Eng. Society DAMON, I. R. Bloom dale, Ohio Beta Phi Theta Radio Eng. Society CHIMIELE W SKI E. A. Scranton, Pa. Radio Eng. Society, President Vice- President Student Council Tri-Angle COVELL, W. G. Angola, Indiana BROWN, G. BOAT, R. M. Xenia, Ohio Radio Eng. Society BADEN, H. H. Defiance, Ohio Radio Eng. Society ANDRESEN, W. C. Clinton, Iowa FERRIS, D. L. Ashley, Indiana Radio Eng. Society feocUelan, of Science 9+t Radio- £n fineesU i(j, SHAPPEE, C. E. GREEN, C. R. Ludington, Mich. Angola, Indi ana Radio Eng. Society Radio Eng. Society KENDALL, C. E. HANES, C. E. Ashland, Ohio Weston, Illinois JUSTUS, JOHN Illinois HECK ART, H. A. Unionville, Iowa Radio Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta JOHNSTON, F. S. Jr. Memphis, Tenn. .lpha Sigma Phi Radio Eng. Society Rocket Society Tri-Angle Student Council HOUGHTON, G. H. Vicksburg, Mich. Radio Eng. Society HERTZOG, W. K. Waterloo, Indiana Tau Sigma Eta Radio Eng. Society HAWLEY, W. Lima, Ohio HIDALGO, E. Guayas, Ecuador, South America HOYT, W. Colchester, Illinois JOHNSON, V. N. Essex, Iowa Radio Eng. Society KELLEY, W. L. Osseo, Mich. Alpha Sigma Phi Radio Eng. Society GOLDMAN, A. SHARP, J. C. Atlantic City, N. J. Wayne, Mich. Fencing Team Alpha Sigma Chi Tri-Angle Radio Eng. Society Radio Eng. Society FRAZIER, S. L. Bristol, Tenn. Radio Eng. Society GIORDANO, F. L. Jackson, Mich. Radio Eng. Society Student Council HEANEY, R. D. New York, N. Y. Radio Eng. Society Phi Sigma Chi HENDERSON, V. M. Thornton, Texas Radio Eng. Society LATKO, M. Michigan JOHNSON, W. C. Essex, Iowa Radio Eng. Society KAYS, J. Blackburn, Mo. KLIZAS, P. A. S . Clair, Pa. Radio Eng. Society Seventy-two IdaclteloA. o-l Science 9 t Radio- StUfine iuuf, STINSON, C. F. Milton, Mass. Radio Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta STAHELI, G. D. Pay son, Utah Radio Eng. Society Tri-Angle Alpha Sigma Phi STEFANOWICZ, M. R. Meriden, Conn. Radio Eng. Society RABE, F. Angola, Indiana RICHARDSON, C. C. Lansing, Mich. LUCAS, F. P. Detroit, Mich. TRESSLER, J. B. Hudson, Indiana Tau Sigma Eta TEWARI, P. India KOSMACZEWSKI, I. Bayonne, N. J. Phi Sigma Chi Radio Eng. Society RESLOCK, A. M. Omaha, Nebraska Radio Eng. Society SOLOMON, P. S. Long Branch, N. J. Phi Sigma Chi Inter - Fraternity Council Radio Eng. Society STEVENS, J. W. Muskegon, Mich. Radio Eng. Society LOFF, G. W. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society ROGERS, M. R. Clyde, Ohio RILEY, G. R. Buchanan, Mich. Radio Eng. Society President SMELTZER, V. J. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society Photo Club SPALDING, R. L. Youngstown, Ohio STAHOVEC, J. L. Sharon, Conn. STILSON, H. H. Jr. SHRIVER, T. F. St. Clair Shores, Madison, Wisconsin Michigan LUKAS, J. M. LEE, S. E. Johnson City, N.Y. |V a ng Mu si Radio Eng. Society ma Tau Sigma Eta Radio Eng. Society Student Council RUSSELL, N. E. SPALDING, C. M. West Frankfort, 111. Woodlake, Calif. Radio Eng. Society Beta Phi Theta Seventy-three feacUelo-n, ( Science 9 t (ladUa n fineesU+Uf THEURER, D. L. Portland, Indiana Radio Eng. Society Tau Sigma Eta THOMAS, A. G. Reading, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi Radio Eng. Society PAGE, R. S. M ayville, N. Y. Radio Eng. Society THOMPSON, A. L. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society PHINNEY, H. R. Dennysville, Maine Tau Sigma Eta Radio Eng. Society PARLETT, W. G. Columbus, Ohio Radio Eng. Society OLESON, L. D. ORTIZ, R. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Puerto Rico Sigma Phi Delta Radio Eng. Society Tri-Angle Radio Eng. Society MARTIN, R. L. MARRAH, E. L. Maywood, Illinois Columbus, Ohio College Band Radio Eng. Society Radio Eng. Society Phi Sigma Chi MAHAFFEY, R. F. McINTlRE, O. E. Hastings, Nebraska Sharpsville, Indiana Tau Sigma Eta Sigma Epsilon Soci¬ ety Radio ' Eng. Society LEARS, G. MELCHI, M. L. Angola, Indiana Decatur, Indiana Radio Eng. Society MOORE, C. A. MILLS, C. W. Williamsport, Pa. Swannanoa, N. C. Radio Eng. Society Radio Eng. Society Phi Sigma Chi THOMAS, A. R. Washington, D. C. Radio Eng. Society Alpha Sigma Phi PURDY, C. A. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society PUCA, Q. J. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society NEASE, L. Chandler, N. Car. Radio Eng. Society McELHOES, D. G. Chickasha, Okla. Radio Eng. Society McLaughlin, r. B. Angola, Indiana Radio Eng. Society Rocket Society Tau Sigma Eta MILLER, C. L. New Milford, Ohio Radio Eng. Society Seventy-four feadtelosi Science 9n (ladle Snxjineesunif KOFLER, E. J., Racine, Wisconsin, Radio Engineering Society; GILLIS, C. D., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Radio Engineering Society, Canadian Club; VOLLINK, G., Grand Rapids, Mich., Radio Engineering Society; VER BERKMOES, P. Jr., Elkhart, Indiana, Tau Sigma Eta, Radio Engineering Society; ZEMKE, J. J., Angola, Indiana, Radio En¬ gineering Society; WILLIAMS, R. E., Fairmont, W. Virginia, Radio Engineering Society. WILSON, J. E., Miami, Florida, Phi Sigma Chi, Radio Engineering Society; WIL¬ LIAMSON, PETER, Angola, Indiana, B. S. in M.E.; WELLS, R. A., Sturgis, Mich., Radio Engineering Society, Beta Phi Theta; WALKER, K. E., Cloverdale, Indiana, Tau Sigma Eta, Student Council, Radio Engineering Society; QUICK, J. D., Angola, Indiana, Radio Engineering Society; MOST, N. S., Hawley, Minn., Radio Engineering Society, Tau Sigma Eta, Student Council. Seventy-five Seventy-six _ Student Snafid, h f • v i fa E Mr i 4 II Seventy-seven 1 Nick Gettino, Pres. I l| v b b r c ■ % r Ig Bob Hamilton, Vice Pres. The Student Council is an organization made up of students to promote such stu¬ dent activities as dances, inter-collegiate sports, election of senior class officers, and other activities which will benefit the stu¬ dent body. It is the voice of the students that expresses their views to the college and the public. Each of the twenty-four active organi¬ zations on campus elects a junior and a se¬ nior representative to represent their best interests in the Council. It is their duty to attend all regularly scheduled meetings, par¬ ticipate in committees, and report to their organizations any and all progress that has been attained. This has been one of the most produc¬ tive years in the history of the Student Council. With a freer hand and more assist¬ ance from the college administration, the Council has been able to instigate a fuller social and athletic program. It is hoped that the high ideals that the Student Council has strived for will be car¬ ried on in greater degree in years to come. ■ft Jim Lambie, T reas. Stud ni Goustcil (le riede+ttcUiued 0tef ni4 itia tl fenAeAented 9 t 7lie Student Council Chemical Society Aero Engineering Society Photo Club Tau Sigma Eta Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Iota Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Mu Sigma Sigma Phi Delta Radio Engineering Society Inter-Fraternity Council A. S. T. E. Civil Society Sigma Epsilon Chinese Club Beta Phi Theta Phi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Mu Pi Mechanical Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Society Canadian Club Tri-Angle Seventy-nine Student Council 9 t Ofiesiatian Eighty-one I 7Ue 1 ' U-A ujle Editor-In-Chief— Paul Guzman Associate Editor— Don Ellison Managing Editor— Ervin A. Krenn Copy Editor— Beverly Stevens Published Monthly By The Students Of Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana EDITORIAL STAFF FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES—Editor Ger¬ ald Staliali. FEATURE—Fred Johnston, William Anderson, Jack Jones, Bill Jones, Stanley Marcus, Dick Stout, T. Miller, Ralph Trimmer, Bill Bra- man. Chemical Society .G. Bodie Civil Society ...—...Bob Heaslett Aero Engineering Society .-K. Sheely Sigma Epsilon ..-.Bob Hamilton Photo Club .-.Sam Feng Chinese Club .Sam Fong Tau Sigma Eta ...R. McLaughlin Beta Phi Theta .Roger Wells Alpha Sigma Phi ...Dick Abrams Phi Sigma Chi .—.Bob Megargle Phi Iota Alpha .-.J. Muchaca Phi Kappa .Vincent Sacco Alpha Beta Alpha .-.Bob Hamilton Tau Kappa Epsilon .Philip O’herron Sigma Mu Sigma .Bob Kelemen Theta Mu Pi .Davie Robin Sigma Phi Delta .Sam Yeager Student Council .Harry Speake Mechanical Engineering Society -W. Ingham Radio Engineering Society ..Charles Hanes Electrical Engineering Society .A. Ueck Inter-Fraternity Council .Bill Harris Canadian Club .Doug Couzens A. S. T. E.John Denham SPORTS—Lyle Oleson, Editor, Don Creedman Asst. Editor, Dick Humbert, Ike Sassman, Ray Urch. PHOTOGRAPHER—Sam Fong. Business Staff Circulation Manager.Bill Anderson Advertising Manager .-.-.Den Eddy Asst. Adv. Manager .Bill Pascoe Exchange Editor .Leon Goldberg Assistant, Charlene Allen. Typist .Charlene Allen Art .Sidney Lee, Norman Carlson Faculty Advisors Robert Ramsay Roy Bodie Eighty-two I 1 ' beadlline 1i ne Eighty-four p 7 MaduiuA The inauguration of the largest subscription sales in Modulus history. JACK WINE Editor-in-chief PAUL GUZMAN Associate Editor RALPH TRIMMER Business Manager ERWIN KRENN Asst. Bus. Manager THOMAS SELMAN Lay Out Editor LEON GOLDBERG Managing Editor BEVERLY STEVENS Copy Editor JORRY MARCUS Advertising Manager , WHITFIELD, President ABRAMS, Vice President HOLWERDA, Treasurer SCHOLL, Secretary ma On an evening in March, 1924, a new fraternal organization came to the campus of Tri-State College. Known officially as Phi Lambda Tau, it proudly grew and took its place among the leading campus groups. In 1929 it was decided that many advantages were to be gained by becoming affiliated with a national fraternity, so the year 193 0 saw the merger of Phi Lambda Tau and Alpha Delta Alpha. Outgrowing the leash of in¬ fancy, the chapters of Alpha Delta Alpha dissolved in the year 193 5 due to a limited scope of activities. Following this dissolution petitions were forwarded to a member of the National Fraternity Council, and in November of 193 5 the local house became known as the Alpha Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pi fra¬ ternity. Driven on by the spirit of progress and achievement, two great fraternal organizations, Alpha Kappa Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi, de¬ cided to direct their efforts toward the same lofty goal. Following their consolidation, the local banner was again changed, this time be¬ coming that of the Beta Omicron chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. A desire for the acme of true brotherhood and fraternalism spon¬ sored the founding of Alpha Sigma Phi. Conceived at Yale College, New Haven, Conn., in the year 1845, it has since grown to the fourteenth largest fraternity in the country. Being the tenth oldest fra¬ ternal organization on the Ameri¬ can campus, it still holds to the original concepts and high ideals of college life. Standing for charity, culture, loyalty, patriotism and perpetual friendship, its members face a future made bright by the fire of personal development which was kindled within the walls of Alpha Sigma Phi. Eighty-eight Alp.Ua Stigma Phi tylatesutdif. HARRIS, WM. R. DRENTH, DALE A. BROWN, LEE D. CARLSON, NORMAN CASILIO, JOSEPH KREIGH, WM. F. MORLEY, MARVIN LAURITO, ROCCO HARRIS, BECHER, WM. A. WALTER FARNER, EDGAR E. MALMBORG, FLOYD SPEAKE, HARRY DOFFLEMYER, DOUGLAS ANZALONE, CHANEY, LOUIS G. HAROLD EXLEY, HAROLD GARDNER, ALLEN GUEBARD, ALAN HAY, DAVID KELLEY, WILFORD McGUIRE, ROBERT C. ABRAMS, RICHARD JOPSON, GURNAL Eighty-nine -JS5-9- Alpha £kf,ma Phi fynxitesinity t p { 2 | KANAVEL, EDWARD SHARP, JOHN ANTON, GERARD WHITFIELD, WM. G. PETRANTO, MICHAEL SCHRIEBER, ALBERT STAHELI, GERALD D. SPAULDING, D. C. MARTIN, DAVID ROCHE, DENNIS GIBSON, JAMES HOLWERDA, DONALD KING, W. E. SHONES, EDWARD L. SCHULTZ, ALEX LAUDHAN, FRANK KATLUN, CHARLES WILCOX, CHARLES THOMAS, ALLEN MARTONE, PHILLIP JOHNSTON, FRED S., Jr. YATES, ROBERT SCHOLL, ROBERT JOHNSON, ROBERT Ninety Alfdta Skf+na Plti fylate i+tity CHOY, HERBERT HATHAWAY, WILBUR GIBSON, ROUSE, ASHLEY HAROLD HUMMEL, MATT KING, MICHAEL TROYER, JAMES JOHNSON, WM. WOLFE, CHARLES Ninety-one | %rJl i Jam ST • mm. ? | 1 ' i| U N 1 1 AU S ' I I •_! M P ®? ; «■ L 1 ; : r ■•: ' ; W - i • . p «• [ wrBl ml : t 3 f ■ fit Beta Phi Theta Fraternity was founded at the Milwaukee State Normal School in November, 1917. It was the first social fraternity at the normal school and, in its first few years, flourished purely as a lo¬ cal organization. In 1923, plans were made for expansion, and when the first national convention was held in June, 1924, three chapters responded to the roll call. Since that time, other strong local fraternities from other institutions have be¬ come affiliated with Beta Phi Theta. The history of the Delta Chap¬ ter of Beta Phi Theta dates back to 1922. At that time, a group of young men banded together as The Four Eleven Gang,” their sole purpose being the promotion of good fellow¬ ship. The organization became so suc¬ cessful that they decided to expand in order to afford other students the opportunity of enjoying this relationship. It was at this time that Lambda Phi Epsilon was born. The membership of this fraternity grew and, recognizing one of the great needs of the college student, opened the first fraternity house in the history of Tri-State, in the year 1925. In 1929, when the col¬ lege recognized fraternities, the members of Lambda Phi Epsilon realized the advantages of national membership and became the Delta Chapter of Beta Phi Theta. Delta Chapter, now in its nineteenth year at Tri-State, has never lost sight of the ideals of its founders. Those chosen for brother¬ hood are men who have courage, initiative, and fortitude before our eyes. This policy of selection has insured lasting life and leadership for our fraternity and has made Beta Phi Theta one of the most honored and respected organizations on the campus. Scholastically, mor¬ ally, physically, and socially the members of Delta Chapter are pledged to contribute their best and will, in the future, be more than proud to share in the progress of the college, the fraternal body, and the fellow student. Beta. Phi 7 Ueta tynatesutitif. McKIBBEN, President BORNER, Vice President DAMON, Secretary MEADOR, Treasurer Ninety-four feeta PJti 7 Ueta tf-riatesitiitif, BENAOL, EARL JENSEN, WARD WALKER, LEWIS GORKA, LEWIS R. MEADOR, STANWICK, ROBERT O. MAURICE SPAULDING, CLAUDE DAMON, WAYNE E. DAMON, IVAN R. ROTRAMEL, M. L. GINGRIDE, CONNELLY, WILLIAM THOMAS E. SAMFORD, HAROLD WEBER, JOSEPH R. HESS, MALMCOM ASHTON, EDWIN E. COOK, CHARLES Ninety-six feeta Plti llteta tf-rvatesutity ZAVATSKY, IRVIN MILLAR, WILLIAM WHARTON, ROBERT HAWRYLUK, WILLIAM GRIFFITH, HAROLD J, WELLS, RODGER McKIBBEN, ROBERT YARBER, BRADFORD OLSEN, A. R. KYLE, THEODORE CLEMENS, ROBERT S. KELSO, ROBERT VERNON, PAUL B. SMITH, R. G. BORNER, DONALD HELMKE, MARTIN COLPAERT, CAMIEL Ninety-seven SILVA, Vresident BELLO, Vice President DIAZ, Treasurer PUt 9ota Alp.Ua rf. ' iatesuutif. The origin of this organization dates back to 1921 when it started its activities as the Club Hispano- Americano, composed totally of Spanish-American students attend¬ ing Tri-State College. After six years of existence, it was registered under the laws of the State of In¬ diana as the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Eta Alpha Fraternity. Not contented with our local success an active and intensive campaign was started by us; this movement culminated with the fu¬ sion to the Phi Lambda Alpha Fra¬ ternity as the Eta Chapter. This fraternity, whose ideals were our own and whose views were simi¬ lar to ours, having five chapters sol¬ idly established throughout the most important universities of the east, represented our goal. Then uniting our efforts with theirs, we carried on our campaign going from one success to another. On December 26, 193 1, during our an¬ nual convention held that year in the city of Troy, New York, the Phi Lambda Alpha merged with the Sigma Iota, another strong Spanish organization with chapters in the South, to form the present Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity of which we are the Iota Chapter. At present, we are the strong¬ est Spanish Organization in the United States with ten well organ¬ ized chapters and several new pros¬ pects. This, our organization, does not only comprise the United States, but it also comprises every Latin American country each one representing a zone, and the sever¬ al zones in a body go to make up the Latin American Union. Our aims are, besides fostering among our members a better sense of duty and study, to create that Latin atmosphere which is an in¬ tegral part of our far away homes and to prepare our members to carry out in the future that great ideal, our ultimate goal: The poli¬ tical and economical union of all Latin American countries.” Ninety-nine Plu 9ota Alp.Ua MACHUCA, LUIS ALBANDOZ, RAFAEL ANEZ, WILLIAM AROCHO, FERNANDO AROCHO, ROBERT BELLO, FRANCISCO COLBERG, LUIS A. DE LOS RIO, RAFAEL TANG, FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ, AD ALBERTO LAIRTUS, JORGE MONTALVO, HECTOR SILVA, EUSEBIO TORRES, ANGEL GILPATRICK, President BUFFONE, Vice President SALVADORE, Secretary BAKER, Treasurer fCafipXi The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa is the fruit of the toil undergone by the members of the organization once known as Alpha Gamma Omega. In May of 1943 a charter was sought of the Phi Kap¬ pa National Catholic Fraternity, and on January 24, 1944, the Alpha Gamma Omega fraternity was ini¬ tiated into Phi Kappa as the twenty-seventh chapter. Among its many achievements in Phi Kappa, this chapter has en¬ deavored to maintain the high scholastic standards set by prede¬ cessors, as well as to enter into all inter-fraternty activities. Our main purpose on the Tri-State campus is to aid each member in bettering his efforts in learning; in developing a sense of responsibility and of loyal¬ ty; in instilling a fervent desire to contemplate creatively and to act constructively on each endeavor of the organization. We are proud of our accomplish¬ ments, and in the future are plan¬ ning for a larger and better chapter of Phi Kappa. The maintenance of our ideals of fraternalism and reli¬ gion is our prerogative and will carry us to ultimate success is each undertaking. One hundred three Charewicz, Francis; Leydecker, Fred; Butler, Paul; Erbacher, Fierman; DeKegelaer, Camiel; Guendel, Fred; Grothouse, R lph; Dorgan, William. Esposito, Anthony; Gilpatrick, Amisa; Meisner, Joseph; Gettino, Nick; Ginther, John; Andolsek, William; Baranowski, Thaddeus; Hausman, John. Gibbons, John; Baker, John; Abramowicz, Stanley; Dzick, John; Weisbeck, Rich¬ ard; Everett, Frederick; Benevelli, Leonard; Connelly, Thomas. Plti Kafifia tf-riatesutitq. One hundred four Gulvin, Donald; Gaffney, James; Lundy, Robert; Sacco, Vincent; Lynch, Robert; Olson, Robert; Lavey, Terrance; Cormier, Charles. Semancik, Michael; Mainente, Victor; Sable, Robert; Penza, Chester, Tnmarchi, Joseph; Drozdziel, Marion; Korbus, Hubert; Kolasinski, Edward. DeSpirito, Carmine; Walter, Richard; Leo, Salvatore; Thomas, Tony; Regan, Jo¬ seph; Phillips, Glen; Baker, Joseph; Cross, Donald. Buffone, Vincent; Kane, John; Paszli, Louis; Toussant, Frank; Miano, Paul; Mul¬ ler, George; Santos, George; Kelleher, Daniel. One hundred five i , i V B -jk. % ■ ByW iSB. ?SL f MU ■P VL ML l em£9 Student Snap , One hundred eight HAMILTON, President EVANS, Vice President SHAHEEN, Secretary TIMMONS, Treasurer ma Mu SUf ma On Good Friday, March 2 5, 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 Sig¬ ma 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 frater¬ nal body by these men has burned a traditional flame in the hearts of all 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, tradi¬ tional, and brotherly standards, per¬ petuated by the original leaders of Sigma Mu Sigma. Even with the most valiant ef¬ forts of the loyal members, the na¬ tional 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 Alumni spearheading the return. Since that year we have been con¬ stantly striving to live up to our old standards. With the same old fight, even with the loss of mem¬ bers to the armed services, the fra¬ ternity 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 responsibilities to the fraternities on the campus. Through this feeling of sincerity and friend¬ liness toward other men, we shall surely be ready to become true cit¬ izens of a truly great country. One hundred nine £iama Mu Si ma tf-teUesuiitif, DETTWEILER, KENNY ABEL, BILL SHAHEEN, JIM SMITH, WILLIAM E. HLATKA, MARSHAL GARL, MAX LYONS, JOHN THURSTON, FRANK GETTIG, WILLIAM A. CRISSMAN, SWAGGER, S. W. TIMONS, MERLE DAVID RIPPLE, LEE LAMBIE, JAMES EDDY, DONALD HAMILTON, BOYER, DICK PAYNE, BOB BRUCE MONROE, PAT JOHNSON, EVANS, ROBERT NEAL WILLIAMS, JOHN One hundred ten Si rna Mu SiCftna tf. ' u+te ' initif, MOORE, MICHAEL SENSENBAUGH, NORMAN GEORGE, DEAN GREIM, ROBERT LEACH, ARTHUR MO YES, LIONEL BROWN, HARWARD LEE, SIDNEY DUNHAM, JOHN BARTROM, PARK, ARTHUR HARLAN EARLING, L. E. HAINSWORTH, KENNETH MIXER, DARWIN McALLISTER, ROBERT PASCOE, KEELING, WILLIAM GEORGE KELEMEN, LENTZ, RODNEY ROBERT HENDERSON, ROBERT One hundred eleven £ Plu. Si f na Glti tf-tiatesi+utif. Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity was organized at Zanesville, Ohio, on November 28, 1901. From that time it has spread its wings over the entire country inaugurating chapters in thirty states. This chapter, which represents Phi Sigma Chi on Tri-State’s cam¬ pus, was taken into the fold in the fall of 1927 and called Delta Ep¬ silon. The members of this chapter have gone far in carrying on the principles for which the Fraternity stands, FRIENDSFflP and BRO¬ THERHOOD. Our Fraternity, which in cor¬ rect terminology, is a social frater¬ nity, opens its doors to anyone who is willing to live up to the princi¬ ples and traditions set up by our glorious past. Friendship and broth¬ erhood, instilled into the characters of our members, has swelled the chests of each and everyone who has called themselves a Phi Sig.” It is with great pride and pleas¬ ure that we can be associated with such a splendid group of organiza¬ tions. During the pledging days our brothers occupied many homes here in Angola. Since receiving our wings, however, we have roosted contentedly at our present location, which so many call the Big House” because of its tremendous size and stately appearance. To the men who are leaving through our doors for the last time as students and entering the world fortified by the experience and les¬ sons obtained here at Tri-State Col¬ lege we wish you happiness and a great future. In our farewell we shall also say, Remember 50.” One hundred fourteen One hundred fifteen Phi £i(fma Qlti fynateswtUtf, Ruby, Robert Novelli, Elmo Rutka, Stanley Shafer, Andy Pugh, James Alger, Ivan Spotts, Melvin Renehan, William Marrah, Edward Darcy, Owen Wise, Harry E. Wilmer, Joseph Larson, John Arnold, Don Todd, Eugene Witt, Charles E. Haynes, Fred E. Kio, Basil Jones, William Weber, Mar¬ vin, A. C. Wright, Ramp, Kamp, Strelinski, Robert Robert B. Richard Casimir Blue, George 5 Plu Si jma Gki ty idten.+tUif. One hundred sixteen Kaswaczewski Solomon, I. Philip Groll, Marvin Niederst, Edwin B. Snyder, Wilson, Mazurkiewicz, Myers, Edward J. James E. Gerald E. William Brons, John Connell, Walter Placier, Megargle, George F. Robert J. Stoetzner, Saccareccia, Picone, Spayth, Joe Erwin John Alfred J. Clevenger, Havill, Melvin Chokey, Barnett, Dick Eugene Clyde E. Beutler, Robert Crider, Orin Johnson, Don Buckley, Edward Klein, Jack Luxford, Harry Plti £icj, na Qlti tyticrfesinUy Hanes, Charles Guckelberg, Earl Calicchia, John L. Smith, Schuyler Curwin, Kenneth Devlin, John A. Stratiff, Robert Croake, William Woodworth, Steve Sheely, Kenneth M. Ernest, Merlin Moore, Charles Kauffman, E. L. Miller, Bradley O’Hare, John Henley, James Delcoco, Joseph Bandzuh, Bernard Heaney, Richard D. Krasinski, Frank One hundred seventeen PROHIBITED BY LAW One hundred nineteen MIKASINOVICH, President GROVEN, Vice President GRANATA, Secretary FOTI, Treasurer YEAGER, Reporter Sipma Plu jbeita When Professor LeRoy Horpe- dahl came to Tri-State in the Fall of 1946, he saw the need for an Engineering Fraternity on the cam¬ pus. He called a meeting in the first week of January attended by six men. This small group rapidly grew in two short weeks to 43. With this group Kappa Lambda Pledge Chapter was formed. Lyle Oleson was elected president of this charter group. The Kappa Chapter received its charter on May 2 5, 1947. The house is located near the campus. Since organized this chapter has won the scholastic plaque five times. They have won the basketball trophy in 1947 and the softball trophy in 1948. The membership is open to any student registered in Engineering and maintaining an av¬ erage required by the College. Sigma Phi Delta is an Internation¬ al Social Fraternity of Engineers. It has as its object the promotion and advancement of the Engineer¬ ing Profession and Engineering Education; the instilling of a great spirit of cooperation among Engineering Students and their Or¬ ganizations; the inculcation in its members of the highest ideals of Christian manhood, good citizen¬ ship, obedience to law and brother¬ hood; and the encouragement of excellence in scholarship. One hundred twenty _ _ iMM Phi belta tyticUetisiitif Haslett, Ralph; Ellison, Donald; Everetts, Blaine; Jenner, Millard; Barton, Charles; Gladd, Millard. Mikasinovich, Nick; Kunecki, Harry; Elson, Robert; Groven, Paul; Phares, Paxton: Bajek, Jerry. Clouse, Max; Hanna, Art hur; Dunham, Howard; Montagna, Charles; Grivetti, Elmer; Thompson, Lloyd. Foti, Joseph; Lawson, Thomas R.; Oleson, Lyle. One hundred twenty-one £i jma Pki jbetta rf-n t uutu ■ fj Jjffi ' I i I f ■i I ■ i Patota, Francis; Wiewanbt, Carl; Weaver, Jack; Plank, Charles; Zanders, Charles; Over, Donald. Gooch, Ted; Smith, Bob; Thomas, Bill; White Charley; Romeo, Ernest; Morrow, John R. Yeager, Samuel; Boettcher, Herbert; Ashmead, Joseph; Stilson, Harold; Stork, Richard; Bell, Robert. Granata, John; Wagner, R. W.; Smith, Boyd; Desmond, Richard. One hundred twenty-two ! _ Mm Jf •’ jl ■%- TegPil i ini :X . m ' . K JSi P§| tj X ■HpA |S k F- ; - ' mami -gsj . : S 3. SE2|F pi|| fmsm P s ' B| lau fCafifia Cfililo-tt The goal of this fraternity has always been and still is, to keep moving onward and upward to¬ wards constant improvement. This is shown by our expansion from Sigma Mu Sigma into Alpha Lamb¬ da Tau in 193 5, and again from Alpha Lambda Tau to Tau Kappa Epsilon in February 1947. We believe that man is a social being. Our whole structure evi¬ dences the absolute interdependence of man. Reclusiveness is dwarfing to man’s best qualities. Intimate and frequent contact with our fel¬ lows is necessary to symmetrical de¬ velopment. As a consequence or¬ ganizations, whose purpose is to promote these ends, are to be foster¬ ed and encouraged. We regard mental development as of vital importance, but of equal consequence is the acquisition of a knowledge of men and a proper conception of their relation to one another. This is not obtained from texts and lectures, but from actual and intimate contact with men. To promote these ends is the avowed and earnest purpose of this frater¬ nity. Fully realizing the burdens of this duty, we enter upon its per¬ formance with the conscientious purpose of adequately meeting its demands. It has been said many times that a fraternity is Your Home Away from Home,” and we here at the Beta Epsilon chapter house rea¬ lize this to its fullest extent. To those men who are leaving us this year, we wish success and happiness. We hope that the frater¬ nal 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 knowledge that is priceless. W. Hartman, J. Parlow, R. E. Brooksbank, R. A. Evans, W. Warren, O. Smith, V. Shipley. One hundred twenty-five Jau Kap ia -p.-iU n tf. ' iate mitif. Eicher, Jacob M. Brown, Art E. Bard, Robert Holas, Gene S. Evans, Richard A. Daniel, James F. McConnell, Lofy, Ralph Charles K. Kuntzman, Charles Hartman, Willard Enyart, Glenn Sutton, N. H. Sitek, Emil Saurer, Robert F. Peterson, Richard Millerick, Robert Forman, Lee I. Brown, Victor Ellison, Lloyd P. Hallman, Frank O’Herron, Phil Smith, Oliver Brooksbank, R. E. Shipley, Vern One hundred twenty-six au Kappa CrpAilxut fyxatesitiitq, Russell, Bill Strange, Frank Trella, Richard W. Carver, John Warren, Wayne Tower, Dale Benson, L. Michalak, M. Burgess, B. Parlow, James Duckett, John Carver, Bob Malott, Richard Riva, Vince Humphries, John Gabrielsen, Frank Mrs. Edna Doubt Cronin, H. F. Fries, Gordon Hawthorne, Quintin Donovan, Eugene York, Charles Futrell, James Campbell, Harold One hundred twenty-seven •M 3 yutfrmEr vV JUeta Mu Pi tf-n.GiteJM.Uif. KAPLAN, LOUIS MARCUS, ALFRED SINGER, EDWARD GOLDBERG, LEON ROBIN, DAVID JONAS, ROLF De LUCA, WALLACE LEVY, ISAAC November, 1937, saw the realization o f 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 spir¬ itual life of its members. February 2, 193 8, the climax was reached with official recog¬ nition by the Board of Directors. From these beginnings the group moved ahead in its aims and ambitions, to blossom forth in the Fall term of 1939 as a full fledged 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 in¬ terrupted by the exodus of its members into the armed forces during the Fall and Win¬ ter terms of 1941-42. With the return of previous active broth¬ ers, and the influx of a new and large stu¬ dent 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 years with all indications of a bright and progressive future. A great part of its success is acknowledged with grateful thanks to the sponsorship of Dr. C. L. Mur¬ ray, past President of the College, and the help and cooperation of Alumnus Moe M. Mitzman, of Crooked Lake. One hundred thirty , St ij •‘mmitmarnK atm I |M JWT i Iill r ' mm,: Up .■ : 1 Jm I . ■« UsSM i Sk «® ® .. J m ' ■ J | IF - . 1 ■ pv %0 j |B 9uit i - tyfiatesmUu Council ABEL, ' President EDDY, Vice President JOHNSON, Secretary JONES, Treasurer The Inter-Fraternity Council is the Fraternity man’s Congress. It serves to unite the mutual interests of the member fraternities and to promote better and closer relation¬ ship between the faculty, student body and fraternities. The Council consists of two rep¬ resentatives from each fraternity on the campus, meeting once each week to plan and direct activities that will benefit their respective chapters. These men act with the guidance and suggestions of their fraternities, still credit must go to them for their leadership and ener¬ gy in supervising all affairs of the Council. The Inter-Fraternity Council has grown to be one of the most effective organizations on the cam¬ pus, having won both the respect and admiration of the student body. As every man is proud of his Fraternity he is also justly proud of the Inter-Fraternity Council, for it is because of his ambitions that the Council is one of our most out¬ standing organizations. p I ■ f § f M . I I ■ ' a-rinr Mim— r 2bance 7We Oz c 7 hundred forty-two GampMA, At cMiCflt Alo-o-n One hundred forty-three p Spabtl At When Coach Emery Druckamiller called opening practice, he found that he had only four veterans from last year’s team, including Red Glasso, Frank Franze, Bob Mil- lerick and Stan Rutka. But with the addition of freshmen John Keck, Bob Ffemerick, Mike Strilich, Dale Cobble, and Dean Zimmer, he turned out a formidable five that won 8 and lost 11. Several games were lost in the final minutes due to lack of reserves. Tri- State may have its own fieldhouse so more practice sessions can be held. Bob Hemerick was chosen the most valuable player and awarded a trophy by Mr. Ray Alwood of the Alwood Motors. Bob had a season point average of 11 points per game. Frank Franze won the Keel Free Throw Trophy even though he was out part of the season with injuries. Tri-State can look forward to a much brighter season next year with ten returning lettermen. Top Row—left to right: Ray Urch, Mgr., Bill Unger, George Keeling, Stan Rutka, Coach Druckamiller, Casmire Strelinski, Leon Bruneel, Ralph Fox. Bottom Row: Dale Cobble, John Keck, Frank Franze Bob Hemrick, Bob Millerick, Mike Strilich, ‘Wayne Peterson. Not pictured— Dean Zimmer, Nick Gettino, Red Glasso, Bob Brooksbank, Harry Oaks. Lettermen One hundred forty-four II 7 U- State Gotteae With the coming of spring, all thoughts turned to baseball. First call for the baseball team was greeted by some 5 0 followers of the dusty diamond. All were hopeful, including Coach Druckamiller. Weather and lack of adequate playing facilities dimmed the hopes of all early in the season. As a result they started out cold on their first game and never really could get warmed up. Although there were many close ones and a few debateable games. Tri- State’s nine failed to bring home a winner. If the weather permits next year’s team access to the diamond, Tri-State can again hope for a winning team. With the return of some old players and new students arriving, prospects appear very good for a victorious team in ”49”. Top Row—left to right: Coach Druckamiller, Frank Messier, Tony Koptur, Booth, Ed Buckley, Tippenhaur, Bob Hale, Diezk. Bottom row: Priest, Vic Ganzer, Dick Greim, Joe Chimenti, Bob Greim, Bill Burns, Larry Sanxter. One hundred forty-five I 9+itesi - tf- ' iate. ' i+titq. ?alhetball a u fyootball Glu+mfUosti, 1948 PHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY ! Top—left to right: Rutka, S., Groll, M„ Chokey, E., Strenlinski, C., Jones, J. Second row: Buckley, E., Darcy, O., Hovill, M., Jones, W. Bottom—left to right: Brons, J., Colacciccia, J„ Glasso, S., Kauffman, E., Jones, J., O’Hare, J., Klein, Jack, Myers, W., Groll, M., Darcy, O., Novelli, E., Rutka, S., Shaffer, A., Hovill, M. 7. S. 6. fye+ici+Uf, 7earn JAMES COLBURN With the innovation of an increased athletic program at Tri-State, several in¬ spired students, under the able coaching of Jim Colburn, met and formed our school’s first competitive fencing team in September 1947. The team started with fifteen members and an extensive training program was im¬ mediately inaugurated. The men chose the weapon with which they were most profi¬ cient, whether it be epee, sabre, or foil, and began training for the several mets that were already scheduled. On February 7, 1948, the team jour¬ neyed to Culver Military Academy for their first competitive meet and defeated the cadets by the score of 11 % to 9 z- The second meet of the season took place at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, on February 21, 1948. Our swords¬ men met and defeated Tech’s team in a scheduled three-hour meet by the score of 16- 2 to IOV 2 . Goldman, Herr, Hoffman, Creedman. One hundred forty-seven On 7 Ue eMa ' idiuaad Go-un-t One hundred forty-eight ,vmm ■ uaafi and fCnmudedae One hundred forty-nine Rochet Society Abrams, Pres., Pickle, Treas., King, Sec., Michalko, Sec., Clark, Vice Pres., Guzman, Tech. Sec. The Rocket Society was or¬ ganized by a group of Students in¬ terested in Reaction motors, Rock¬ ets and Jets. The purpose of The Rocket Society was to study rock¬ ets and perhaps build small ones to gather experimental data. The So¬ ciety has been very successful with the help of its two guiding profes¬ sors, Prof. Forney and Prof. Wright. Credit should be given to where it is due and two well deserving stu¬ dents who gave much of their time to keep the Society in existance were Ora Clark and Richard Abrams. In this Society there are stu¬ dents from all fields of Engineering. Mechanical and Aero Engineers were given the task of designing and building the engine itself and designing the body of the rocket. Electrical Engineers were to figure out remote control units for firing and taking instrument readings. Chemical Engineers must develop the fuels needed. Radio Engineers work on the remote control units for flight and landing devices. The achievements of the Rocket Society for the year of 1948 were the building of a Rock¬ et and supplying the library with rocket materials at the Society’s ex¬ pense. Bottom Bow—left to right: Guzman, Sidel, Baronowski. Second Row: Abrams, Clark, Porkett. Third Row—Mayer, Nelson, Jones, Prof. Wright One hundred fifty 7lie Gltineie Student Glut The Chinese Student Club was founded in 1932. Its aim is to form and strengthen the bonds of friend¬ ship among its members; to assist fellow membe rs and to encourage high standards of scholastic achievements. The club has been quite active since the winter term of 1947, when the club was reactivated. Al¬ though the number of members is small, the officers and members have been working hard to make the organization function sucessfully. We hope that the future will bring more Chinese to Tri-State College so that our club will be enriched. The members of the Chinese Student Club wish to express our appreciation for the splendid work of Professor Orlie W. Fee and wish every success to the members of the graduating class. The officers for the Winter and Spring terms are: WINTER TERM Philip L. Liu, President; Her¬ bert Choy, Vice President; Robert Lee, English Secretary; Benjamin Ling, Chinese Secretary; Thomas Young, Treasurer; Samuel G. Fong, Reporter; Student Council Repre¬ sentatives, Sydney Lee and K. K. Bowyen. SPRING TERM Philip L. Liu, President; Her¬ bert Choy, Vice President; Robert Lee, English Secretary; Benjamin Ling, Chinese Secretary; Thomas Young, Treasurer; Samuel G. Fong, Reporter; Student Council Repre¬ sentatives, K. K. Bowyen and Frank Lock. Bottom Row—left to right: Young, T.; Ling B.; Lee, R. J., Lock, F., Fong, S. G. Top Row—left to right: Choy, H., Chin-Yee, Liu, S. Lee, K. K. Boyen. One hundred fifty-one g-jr % — W| mm l fWED. bon Mfc. 1 iSm: | jGAMCf 1 HlfE « 1 i AM£C S 1 PUatoxfiafiltic Sacieiif The Photographic Society was created a little over a year and a half ago by a group of student photographers who felt that they could serve the school publications better if they worked together in¬ stead of as individuals, as had been done in the past. The first months were, as usu¬ al, the hardest. The Society’s dark¬ room was being constructed in the new recreation building and it was necessary to wait for its completion before we could really function as a photographic society should. May of this year saw the open¬ ing of the dark room and the reali¬ zation of the members dreams. Since that time there have been few hours of the day that the dark¬ room has not been in use. The So¬ ciety’s membership has enlarged and we are now serving the school as an active organization. The charter officers of the So¬ ciety were: Donald L. Stenzel, President; Rolf Jonas, Vice Pres¬ ident; Paul D. Willcox, Treasurer; Raymond M. Willcox, Secretary; Samuel G. Fong and Leo D. Wilson, representing the members on the Board of Directors. At the present time Samuel G. Fong is President, Paul D. Willcox is Vice President, John Bell is Treasurer, William Porter is Secretary and Raymond M. Willcox and John Ough are members of the Board. Top Itow: Shideman, G., Willcox, R., Freeburg, C., Ciezak, Ted; McGourty. J., Kaplan. Middle Row: DeLuca Jerry; Bell, J., Myers, G., Smeltzer, V., Stenzel, D., Ough, J. Bottom row: Willcox, Paul; Jonas, R., Fong, S. G., Porter, Wm. One hundred ffty-tlyree WISE, President GILLET, Vice President NIEDERST, Secretary HAYNES, Treasurer •Atnesiican Sacietq G-jj Angola Section of Fort Wayne Chapter No. 56 Here is an organized and func¬ tioning institution for the scientific knowledge in the field of Tool En¬ gineering. Membership in ASTE of¬ fers an invaluable association with the men of importance in the pro¬ fession. Prominent members are America’s leading tool, die and ma¬ chine design ers, development engin¬ eers, methods engineers, master me¬ chanics, plant superintendents, work managers, gauge engineers — and many others vitally interested in the development of better methods and better equipment. At Tri-State our group is com¬ posed not only of Mechanical En¬ gineering Students but of all stu¬ dents interested in Tool Engineer¬ ing. The aims of the Society em¬ brace all engineering fields where manufacturing is a problem. Thus any student who desires the contact of a professional society promoting the improvement of products through Tool Engineering” will benefit by this association. The ASTE program of devel¬ opment, broad in scope and proven sound is based on the knowledge that both products and methods must undergo important changes. This is a new era in America’s pro¬ duction and today, as never before, the tool engineer is the key to greater productive ability. Invalu¬ able assistance every member finds helpful in coping with the demands that industry places directly on his shoulders is his association with ASTE, with its technical meetings that provide for an interchange of needed information, its committees, its data sheets, its publication the Tool Engineer,” and many other services. The Tri-State meeting is held on the third Wednesday of the month, one week following the reg¬ ular monthly meeting of Chapter No. 56 in Fort Wayne. We have had Technical speakers for each meeting who further our knowl¬ edge of Tooling and initiate those who know not” in its mysteries. One hundred fifty-four Amesucan Society aJj Jool SncjineesiA, i, Group I—row one: Bowyen, Kolasinski, Klein, Wadowski, Malott, Henley, Slavich. Row 2: Adams, Beason, Nelson, Gucciardi, Jonas, Elson, Clouse, Norton. Row 3: Alquist, Hiller, Reeves, Nichols, Orlosky, Carlson, Mixer. Group II—row 1: Haynes, Wise, Denham, Gillet, Rose. Row 2: Cummings, Stahl, Gorka, Dewey, Ullmer, Ingham. Row 3: Dovano, Smith, Sauer, Bly, Hall, Harris, Kiester. One hundred fifty-jive One hundred fifty-seven ■ft Jto+wns NANAi o ' , | sew ve®M2ap -MMfQums .rafe r . . pfrmjgcH ISWtS fct ' jft ■•im«l - ■ TQg ■i 0 «£ hundred fifty-nine BEST WISHES From ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE BODIES of TRI-STATE COLLEGE May Your Success Be Our Keivard BEST WISHES From THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA On The Campus” George Clark, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Cleon Wells, Manager THE WIEATTM IEMUfllEAID) COMPANY Gasoline and Oil Proof Flexible Hose Choke Controls—Drain Cocks—Tube Fittings Punch Press and Automatic Screw Machine Products ANGOLA, INDIANA COAL--- BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES BRICK AND TILE HEATING EQUIPMENT Angola Brick and Tile Company Phone 255 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 Compliments Of THE. BROKAW THE.ATRE. Always A Good Show COMPLIMENTS OF THE. COLLE.GE. INN Best Wishes To The Class of ’48 Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Jones thanks = For Your Patronage, Fellows! Best of Luck in Years to Come — ■ =STRAN D House of Hits” COMPLIMENTS OF Duke ' s Soda-Snack Bar Congratulations to the Class of ’48 £. Smith DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Greeting Cards Decorative Accessories 213 W. Maumee St. Angola, Indiana DANIEL SHANK LUMBER COMPANY “Zoelytliincj to $title! With” Jo R. Bakstad, M.E., 1912 COMPLIMENTS OF ANGOLA MUSIC CENTER George and Margaret Hammitt COMPLIMENTS OF ALWOOD MOTORS Ford Sales and Service Angola, Ind. Phone 98 COMPLIMENTS OF BARR S LAUNDERETTE Self Service Laundry Bendix Equipped FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANGOLA We Appreciate Students’ Accounts Member Federal System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE SUNSET The Friendly Spot for the Boys We Seat 10,000 People (200 at a Time) THE RUSHES COMPLIMENTS OF THE GULF TOWER Pontiac Sales And Service Phone 20 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNRISE DAIRY THE CAPTAIN’S CABIN On Crooked Lake FAMOUS STEAKS AND CHICKEN DINNERS COMPLIMENTS OF MEYER BOAT LIVERY Lake James, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE HABERDASHERY Always the Smartest KRATZ DRUG STORE Tho %g£SL Store Compliments to the Class of ’48 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. MUNN’S BOOK STORE BOOKS OF AFF PUBFISHERS Typewriters, Office Supplies Phone 534 COMPFIMENTS OF Maxton Chevrolet The Answer To Your Budget Problem BUCK’S BOWLING ALLEYS NEW AND MODERN Good, Clean, Healthful Recreation THROOP FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 310 We Wire Flowers LOOMIS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 307 Angola, Ind. KEEL STUDIOS Glamorous, Groups, Commercial, Babies LATEST METHODS, IDEAS, EQUIPMENT Phone 13 Angola, Ind. FOTAWATOAI INN POKAGON STATE PARK 5 Miles North of Angola, Ind. Phone 232-L COMPLIMENTS OF The Cardinal Cafe WILSON BROS. GAY CREST DAIRY BOYCE ' S DRIVE-IN FINE FOODS North of Angola on Route No. 27 COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE GROCERY Groceries, Meats and Produce Best Wishes To Class Of ’48 Nina Johnson, Prop. Phone 220 COMPLIMENTS OF Kolb Bros. Drug Store Ralph N. Frisinger, Prop. LAKE JAMES GOLF SHARON ANN COURSE AND CLUB FLORAL SHOP You’re Always Welcome For Flowers ANGOLA RIDING THE GAY BARN STABLES FOR FOOD 2 Mile West on Route No. 20 Dairy Bar Phone 3 5 3 -L Best Wishes CASEBEER ARNOLD ADAMS-FRADENBURG Chrysler and Plymouth Auto and Implement Sales Kaiser-Frazers Compliments Of Compliments Of WILLIAMSON’S VAN’S SPORT SHOP HARDWARE Hunting and Fishing Gear 221 West Maumee The Students’ Shop HARLEY MANN BODY SHOP TED’S CLOTHING Bear Frame and Wheel Alignment Angola, Ind. Phone 3 Road U. S. 27 One Mile North of Angola Fly With INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE TRI-STATE AIRWAYS CORPORATION Five Miles West On Route 20 J. E. Clarke, Dist. Mgr. ELIZABETH HARMAN DRESS SHOP THOMAS 5 10 CENT STORE TRIBOLET Sc-$1 STORE Compliments Of JOE’S SUNOCO STATION G K NEWS STAND ECONOMY WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. BADDERS’ SHOE CO. GOLDEN AUTO PARTS ANGOLA ELECTRIC CO. CHUCK’S HAMBURG SHOP ANGOLA K R O G E R S BUSINESS SUPPLY Office Machines and Supplies Best of Luck, Fellas ADVERTISING STAFF North Elizabeth St. Angola FISHERS BARBER SHOP mr im H : _ -gap 2 • • _ fck !?S£tB$Sim tri-sta V Pfrfc k? 0 ■ • A, IN I
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