Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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N. A. Ahyh James R. Heffner John W. Hendrickson David Hixon ' Vaughn D. Kestner Z X: 1: . j , il' R R '- A ' eaoo ,'e. if ' M ,...-v '.-1 - , Allan B. Meahen Robert J. Murray Celso B. Rodriguez William L. Schall Steve J. Semenchuk Gary M. Van Skyock Robert K. Sweeney Francis J. Szot Albert J. Werner Francis L. Witucki

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DEPARTMENT OE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The Chemical Engineering program is designed to prepare students for careers in the chemical and petroleum industry, which needs men who can develop, design, and operate new processes. In this department the purpose is to offer a sound background in the fundamentals. The chemical engineering and chemical laboratory work helps students to understand the principles covered in the classroom. The department was founded in 1912 and has been expanding throughout the years. Plans for the future include the improve- ment of course content to meet the demands of industry. 'QWHIUP DR. KENNETH SLAGLE Professor, Chairman of Department I f gf:2':f?2f i 555 I if , ij '15 FM! 135, , , , ,gi ,fag 4, , .4 ilk' Q t' ,ay , f Q sa . 'Ni ,fwt BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Griffis, Affirmlzt Proferrorg Bryce Twitty, Afrociuzte Pl'0f6ff0l',' Les Lah- ti, Afrirtfzfzt Proferrorg Ray Porter Ayfiyfmzl Profefmr. SEATED, left to right: Delia Redman, Izzyfrurtow Kenneth Slagle, P7'0f6J'.f0I',' B. Horrall, Afwcifzfe P7'0f6.fJ0l',' Pyrle Rhinesmith, Imlrzzctor. Absent: Profeymr S. Slanina. 23

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CECIL HAUBER, Professor Chairman of Department , W ,s .wi . -K fs, L,-K1 A ijt, -'wwex 4 ..-affi igs.J 'jig ad '-'33--aff-ft. Avi , ' 5 y ,, rn! ' vm .sf V .. .frfi 4 1 'deaf -' , ,iff ,ga f zl,,,.,-.,,gN sf NAMES ,.f Y ,pxixi sa I ' V S SEQ Wgfali- , 1 ga ,i 3 ge W, J at at -rt - aff' ,: ,H X faf' is fi' 11 f ,Q 4 is ,a :f A' ' dawg Q -ii rl. QU rf f 25 Q, 3 ,,. 5 ,531-STW' 1 ay -rw f, fa as - vena 3 , iff? ifffafaf--,VN f Siffa ai Q1 f ff fffwff i ' if' ., ,, sf soak , 4 y X is .L-KM' A -if H- ,KMA ,ki fm, ,aff ,av 2 L 1 We - mg v M. ff: 21 12 f I3 t 5 'Y 7 L :JW .A 37. T i' I v ,E gf V? f fe - S Q? , S f :fr ' aff , G ,' N5 ' 'T , 5 Q M A 'M L cs! 9- 1 J, N 4 .ci if rx V ,, f BACK ROW, left to right: Russell Miller, Laboratory Imtructorg John L. Jarrett, Profefforf Richard Griffis, Assistant Profesfor. FRONT ROW, left to right: Thomas E. Brassell, Profefrorj Cecil Hauber, Profefrorg jack Blackmon, Instructor. DEPARTME T OF CIVIL E GI EERI G Civil Engineering, the oldest of the engineering professions, was first offered at Tri-State College in 1902. Civil Engineer- ing projects involve three phases: Conception, Design, and Construction. The curriculum is designed to give the student good understanding of these phases, along with the scientific background required for a creative civil engineer. Laboratories and a twenty-acre survey area give the student the required practical knowledge to supplement his theoretical studies.