University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1925 volume:

' Utfwmia ••• ■:•■ ,; : V •• ' ' ■ v ;- ' : ' ; ' -;i .tv ' - ' : .• ; i® lif v Zv f f • ; | |.-. . .V.� : • • s •• ' S-Gil. r r? •• ♦« , ■::ov ■■■ ' v ' ,7 ’M ' - ' ■ ’ ' K. ■- , ‘ 4 cAnot her LinC Another LinC is welded in the chain Oh, Alma Mater, that binds us to thee Thru hope and love and faith, past fear of pain; Yea, to the gates of all Eternity. For ’tis not made of metal’s base alloy, Nor even burnished gold or tempered steel. ’Tis made from mem’ries wrought from all the joy Our sojourn here has given us to feel. From echoing laughter and from bursts of song, From rousing cheers that sped our winning teams; From friendships formed, enduring ones and strong; From hopes and aspirations, visions, dreams. From these we’ve fashioned, as a task of love, And tempered in the fires of loyalty Another LinC, that thru the years will prove, Our Alma Mater, we are one with thee. 2 ADMINISTRATION HALL ' ' The LinC” PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION of EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 9 2 5 UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES c-i-LfinG 4 = Go, little book, and bring to all who read Fond memories of the days you chronicle. Your very faults, though manifold, will plead For you, with those who love our college well. Jfumimri) . - . It is our sincere hope that in years to come each of you will search the pages of this book and look back upon the happy events of your college life. It has been our main object to portray in this edition of the “LinC” the significant happenings of the year and to record and picture the school activities which have meant so much to the students of E. C. We realise that without doubt we have omitted much that you would wish in¬ cluded herein and for this we are indeed sorry. We have worked faithfully to pro¬ duce this book which we are pleased to present to all students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the school. 5 Srinratimt . . . To him who has so loyally supported every school activity and who has taken such interest in all student affairs we dedh cate this the 1925 edition of the LinC. CHARLES EDGAR TORBET a r - 6 7 4 iHa Table of Contents Introductory 1-7 Administration 8-32 The Classes - 33-90 Organizations 91-128 Athletics - 129-152 Literary 153-162 Activities 163-187 Advertisements - 188-213 f I HALL-ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OFFICE OF THE DEAN 9 10 HEADEN RETREAT—LOOKING NORTH—CAMPUS r f ,-Li— -_G== =51 - e= ==y —pd _- HEADEN RETREAT—LOOKING WEST—CAMPUS 11 12 BOSSE HIGH—SOUTH—OUR NEIGHBOR is!. REITZ MEMORIAL HIGH—WEST—OUR NEIGHBOR 13 14 “PREXY ' S” HOME 15 16 Hoar ft of ®ruatfpa President. .Bishop Frederick D. Leete Vice-President.....Dr. Alfred E. Craig Treasurer.....Mr. Wilbur Erskine Secretary..........Mr. Richard Rosencranz CLASSIFICATION OF TRUSTEES AS TO EXPIRATION OF TERMS Conference Chamber of Commerce At Large 1925 1925 1925 Bishop F. D. Leete Rev. A. E. Craig, D. D. Rev. John W. Hancher, D. D E. V. Hawkins Rev. J. S. Ward, D. D. Rev. J. C. White, D. D. John J. Nolan J. L. Igleheart Dr. J. Y. Welborn Rev. John Mann Walker, D. D Arthur H. Sapp Mr. Charles E. Ford 1926 1926 1926 T. Morton McDonald Wilbur Erskine Rev. E. A. Robertson, D. D. G. S. Tarbox Richard Rosencranz Benjamin F. Adams Col. W. H. McCurdy Silas Ichenhauser Henry C. Kleymeyer Herdis Clements Dr. Allen D. Albert Samuel L. Orr 1927 1927 1927 Bishop Wm. F. Anderson Walton M. Wheeler Rev. Geo. H. Murphy, D. D. Doctor S. J. Copeland Mr. John A. Rowe Rev. C. E. Flynn Dr. Geo. S. Clifford Rev. Wm. N. Dresel Mr. Samuel L. May Mr. J. V. Stimson Mr. Geo. S. Waters Mr. Clarence Leich r , l imp ft i r ' I; ’ i viju ;-r E-sWiI Ifli j|=?= adnUOj - . ' i i _ rr J , ' Etfef-.. |3S 17 ! v. G+iiinG BOARD OF TRUSTEES BISHOP FREDERICK D. LEETE, President. Ph. D„ D. D., LL. D. DR. ALFRED E. CRAIG, Vice-President. Ph. D., D. D„ LL. D. U RICHARD ROSENCRANZ, Secretary. WILBUR ERSKINE, Treasurer. 18 BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JOHN M. WALKER, BISHOP W. F. ANDERSON D. D. REV. E. A. ROBERTSON, D. D. GEO. S. TARBOX REV. GEORGE H. MUR¬ PHY. D. D. REV. JOHN S. WARD, D. D. JOHN L. IGLEHEART E. V. HAWKINS REV. JOHN W. HANCHER, D. D. 3 . 7 - P r. r BOARD OF TRUSTEES WALTON M. WHEELER JOHN J. NOLAN WM. H. McCURDY DR. GEO. S. CLIFFORD t. morton McDonald SILAS ICHENHAUSER CHAS. E. FORD J. V. STIMSON 21 ri h 22 23 ALFRED FRANKLIN HUGHES A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University S. T. B., Boston University D. D., Ohio Wesleyan University Phi Beta Kappa President of the College 0 Dh cj m 24 CHARLES EDGAR TORBET A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University Business Secretary of College Dean of the College WAHNITA De LONG A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University A. M., Ohio State University Assistant Professor of English Dean of Women 25 FACULTY HENRY JEWELL BASSETT ANDREW JOHNSON BIGNEY ALFRED B. COPE A. B., Maryville College and Princeton University. A. M., Maryville College. Ph. D., University of Michigan. Professor of Latin and Greek. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., A. M., Sc. D., Moores Hill College. Professor of Zoology. A. B., Campbell College. A. M., University of Kansas. Professor of Education. HERBERT L. HEIDECKER Degree, Conservatory, Nurem¬ berg, Germany. Graduate Royal Academy of Music and Arts. Professor of Music. OLAF HOVDA A. B., A. M., University of Min¬ nesota. Ph. D., University of Goettin¬ gen. Professor of Physics and Act¬ ing Head of the Department of Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa. HOMER L. HUMKE Diploma, Indiana State Normal. A. B., Tri-State College. A. M., Indiana University. Associate Professor of Educa¬ tion. d! ft 26 FACULTY DOROTHY JOY FRENCH A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni¬ versity. Graduate of National Elemen¬ tary College, Chicago. Instructor in Primary Educa¬ tion. Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY IWIG B. S. f University of Illinois. Graduate Work, University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. WALDO F. MITCHELL A. B., Indiana State Normal. A. M., University of Wisconsin. Ph. D., University of Chicago. Professor of Business Adminis¬ tration and Economics. PROF. J. B. McKINNEY A. B., Marietta College. A. M., Ohio State (acting head English Department). Phi Beta Kappa. GUY B. MARCHANT Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering. MARJORIE PORTER B. S., Northwestern University. Library Training, Chicago. Library Training, Chicago Pub¬ lic Library. Librarian. 27 FACULTY MAX BREWSTER ROBINSON M. E., College of Engineering, University of Cincinnati. Director of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engi¬ neering. MARTIN W. STORN A. B., Wartburg College. A. M., University of Washing¬ ton. Ph. D., University of Illinois. Professor of Romance Lan¬ guages. ALVIN STRICIvLER A. B., Michigan State Normal. B. S. and M. S., University of Michigan. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Chemistry. R. E. ROBB A. B. and B. Sc., Queen’s Uni¬ versity, Kingston, Ontario. Assistant Professor of Engineer¬ ing. nil m JL CHARLES GARRET VANNEST Ph. B., University of Chicago. A. M., University of Indiana. Phi Beta Kapxia. Professor of History. PROF. AURA SMITH A. B., Ohio Wesleyan. A. M., Queen’s College, Oxford. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Oral English. 28 FACULTY THOMAS A. WILLIAMS A. B., Southwestern College. S. T. B., Boston University of Theology. A. M., Boston University School of Religious Education. Professor of Bible and Religious Education. i) ELIZABETH HUBBARD LINDSAY A. B., Vassal - . Assistant Registrar and Secre¬ tary to Dean. 7 m 1 JOHN M. HARMON A. B., Missouri Wesleyan. Physical Director of Men. Coach. GRACE CRASH Secretary to President. IRENE NOLEN Physical Director of Women. Coach. m r MABEL INCO A. B., Evansville College. Assistant Instructor in Mathe¬ matics. 29 h i t w Jx Girtx l rT O ff Ill FACULTY HI ADA BICKING A. B., University of Cincinnati. Instructor in Public School Mu- CORNELIA KOCH Instructor in Penmanship. ETHEL KISTER Instructor in Theory of Music. (till Or U J D. E. DIXON Organ Accompanist. LILLIAN ELLERBUSCH HEIDECKER State Academy of Music, Mun¬ ich, Germany. Instructor of Voice (leave of ab¬ sence). IsS] ; , 5 ro c 30 r. (Critic Sradjrrs Adelia McClerney Anna Brandley ... Bettie Saunders ... Flossie Klein . Louise Atkin . Marie West . Lillian Lohmeyer .. Ross Brooks _ .. First Grade _Second Grade .Third Grade ..Fourth Grade .Fifth Grade ..Reading Arithmetic, Language __Principal 31 32 up Muut tlrr iFrpshmptt (Earn? In (EnUrnr When the Freshmen came to college In the fall of twenty-four. They were a bigger, livelier bunch Than ever seen before. The Sophs felt that their laurels Were wilting quite away, To freshen them a little bit, They won on Class Scrap Day. Next come the classy Juniors, They ' re rather in between Their future Senior dignity And what they once have been. No pen can rightfully portray The Seniors’ sainted name, But in the pages following You may behold their fame. r 34 35 i= 4 D_C D — C SENIORS MAYBELLE ALEXANDER English Science “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” Theta Sigma; Writers’ Club; Circulation Manager Crescent, ’23-’24; Editor Crescent (Two quarters) ’24; President Education Club, ’24 ' ’25; President Theta Sigmas, ’24-’25; Secretary-Treas- urer Writers’ Club, ’24-’25; Treasurer Thetas Sigmas, ’24. Maybelle has occupied not only the first ranks alphabetically during her four years of collgee life in E. C., but she has held the same position scholastically. No task has been too difficult for her to undertake. The fact that she controlled the mouth¬ piece of all the students as editor of the Crescent, is proof enough that she accepted responsibility. Always characterized by a steadfastness of purpose, a dignified appearance, and an abundance of knowledge, she was the right one to be the first president of the recently organized Education club. The unique honor of being the first in E. C. to definitely plan to teach in the elementary schools after receiving an A. B. degree goes to Maybelle, who is a pioneer advocate of this new movement. She will doubtless be a force in causing others to follow her example. r n LOUIS BATEMAN Chemistry Mathematics “He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose.” Vice-President Philos, ’25; Baseball, ’22- ' 23; Track Squad, ' 22 ' ’23; Junior Assistant Chemistry, ’23-’24; Senior Assistant, , 24 ' , 25. One hears the expression “a perfect gentleman,” so much that it has become a trite, but it is the best possible description of Louis Bateman. Earnest, hard-working, sincere, always pleasant and courteous, he is one of those men who may always be de¬ pended upon. His work as assistant to Doctor Strickler is ample proof of his ability. His athletic record shows that his interests are not confined to the classroom. H e is an all round good student; one of whom the class may well be proud. 37 A HELEN BERTELSEN English French “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Sigournean; Secretary Sigourneans, ’22; President Spanish Club, ’23; Treasurer Women’s Council, ' 24; Vice-President Ath¬ letic Board, ' 24; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 24; LinC Staff (Art Editor) ' 24; President Sigourneans, Summer ' 24; Reader Writ¬ ers’ Club, ' 24; Vice-President Agassiz Club, ’25; President Writ¬ ers’ Club, ' 25; President Sigourneans, ' 25; Treasurer S. G. A., ’25; “Little Women,” ' 24; Thespian Club; Library Assistant; LinC, ' 25. Helen is one of the most versatile and charming students E. C. has ever had. She graduates at the early age of eighteen, a source of wonder to her classmates. She is popular with all of the students and especially with her professors, as it is a well-known fact that she is an “A” student. She is frank, unassuming and thoroughly democratic. She has great ability as a leader, and in recognition of this fact her schoolmates have honored her with many offices. Her droll wit and unexpected sense of humor make her an unusually interesting companion. Helen was rather indifferent to certain members of the op¬ posite sex until an artistic engineer from Washington appeared. At present she seems to be very much interested in him. She is planning to teach high school English, but we prophesy not for long, for Roy may develop into a Rob Roy and leave her students teacherless. .a, J up Lj II 38 SENIORS History English “H e is a student and a ripe and good one. Philoneikean; Latin Club; President S. G. A., ’24 ' ’25; Critic Philoneikeans, Second quarter, ' 25; President Asa Gray Botany Club, ’25. Although Mr. Buck came to us as a stranger in 1924, we soon found in him not only a valuable addition to the class but to the student body. He has served very efficiently as President of the Student Government Association. Not only has he shown himself to be a good executive, but by his em thusiastic support of the activities of the college, and his conduct on the campus on all occasions, has shown his worthiness as a leader among the students. With the exception of a summer quarter here in 1921, he has taken his work at De Pauw and the University of North Dakota. He has already spent six successful years in his pro 1 fession as a high school principal in North Dakota. Long ago he was convinced that man should not live alone and “took unto himself a wife.” He is the proud father of a little daughter. Judging by his past record and our knowledge of him, we can predict nothing but a happy and successful future. U] 39 ' -—I % q Py ■ 4 I (] ' 1 nfK 4 E J L i l j 1 JLJL J J L c V? J i 1 - 1 BYFORD B. COX Mathematics Chemistry “Men of few words are the best men.” Photoz,etean; College Debating Squad, ' 24- ' 25. The class of ' 25 has attracted a number of students from other institutions. It lured Byford Cox from Oakland City College where he had attended summer sessions during four years of teaching. This industry and capacity for hard work has not abated since he enrolled in E. C. in the summer of ’24. His quiet manner covers hidden powers, as was demon ' strated in the triangle debate. The class feels itself fortunate in adding such a member to its ranks in the Senior year. n Ml 11 kl I n Jn = 4 Ci-bin(4lh a c rj 12 J SENIORS STANLEY GEORGE CUBBISON Mechanical Engineering “With throat of brass and adamantine lungs.” Philoneikean; Engineers’ Club; Thespians; Treasurer Philo- neikeans, ’2I ' 22 (Three quarters); Treasurer Engineers’ Club, ’21 22, ’22-’23 (Two years); Yell Leader Philoneikeans, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; College Yell Leader, ’23-’24, ’24-’25. (Two years); LinC Staff (Assistant Camera Editor) ’24; LinC Staff (Camera Editor) ’25; President, Engineers’ Club, ’24-’25 (Whole year); Vice-President Philoneikeans, ’24; President Philonei- keans, Winter Quarter, ’25; Social Committee, S. G. A., ’24-’25; Sgt. at Arms Philoneikeans, ’25; Judge Student G. A. Court, ’25. “Cubby” came to Evansville College trom Princeton in 1920. He enrolled in the Engineering department and did cooperative work. But after two years of college life, he found it monot¬ onous and so “took unto himself” a Ford—Mary, however, not “Lizzie.” He is an exceedingly popular young gentleman—an active member of the Engineers’ Club and the Philos, and has been president of both organizations and Kodak editor of the LinC for two years. Stanley can also be considered quite an accomplished entertainer, for he can imitate the inhabitants of a barnyard to perfection, and make remarks which are side¬ splitting. H e is one of the most enthusiastic rooters for Evansville Col¬ lege. This may be explained by the fact that he is our official “noise-maker.” He is full of pep, vim, and energy, when it comes to leading yells, and so long as we remember the ex¬ citing games staged at E. C., we will not be able to forget “Cub¬ by.” w, J C T 41 Wr 4 ZEE DUNNING Home Economics fi Chemistry “She floats upon the river of his thoughts.” Secretary Freshman Class, ’22-’23; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ’22-’23; Vice-President Athletic Board, ’22-’23 President Sopho- more Class, ’22-’23; President Castalians, ' 22; Critic, ' 23; Vice- President, ' 24; President Kentucky Club ’23- ' 24; LinC Staff, ' 24; President Thespians, ’24-’25; President Y. W. C. A., ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Castalians, ' 25; Business Manager of LinC, ' 25; Judge S. G. A. Court, ' 25. “Zee” is one of our girls that hails from the state of good- looking women. Since her Freshman year she has taken an active part in all college activities, having held practically every possible office. During this time she has made many friends and will be greatly missed when she leaves in June. The familiar sight of “Zee and Gil” was missing from our campus this year. He will be back when school is out, how¬ ever, and she will be able to devote all of her time to him. We wish the “firm” all possible success and a long and happy life. I, ' m. 1 ” i .. m j 8 ' ! r ,! p,|300 i CS Ef Ed 42 SENIORS A h DOROTHY L. EISSLER Bible English “She is in the calm and proud possession of eternal things.” Sigournean; Oxford Club. Dorothy has always had a special interest in the philosophical and biblical field of thought. She taught in the grades for a year, but returned to college to study further in her particular work. As one of the active members of the Oxford Club, she has shown her view on life. To her, life means service and is worth living as long as there is a chance to serve. Life is not all work for Dorothy, however; play has its place, for it has been said that a certain young man was once lost while finding his way to her home. Dorothy’s quiet personality will make her long remembered as a sincere and earnest member of the class of ' 25. ¥ (Uj in 43 g= 4 4 V, u r v J a SENIORS J mi ' VP c- -££rQ[T3_ j t.jJ d j; • U itT ik EMILY G. ERK History French “All that’s best of dark and bright Met in her aspect and her eyes.” Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 24 - ' 25 ; Crescent Board, ' 24; Latin Club; Sigournean. Emily Grace is one of our infant prodigies. She entered col¬ lege at fifteen and, by attending summer school, completed her course in three years. Do not imagine that she is at all freak¬ ish, however, or a dull grind. Far from it! She is full of fun; the happy, wholesome kind of girl whose cheerful willingness to help makes her popular with all who know her. “A star danced and under that I was born,” is as true of Emily as of Beatrice of old. How she ever chose so weighty a subject as history is a puzzle to her friends, but we prophesy that even ancient history will cease to be as dry as dust in the classroom over which she will preside next year. c 44 R m SENIORS V- J History Home Economics r. “Civilized man cannot live without cooks.” Orchestra, ’21 22-’23; Basketball, ’22- ' 23; Y. W. C. A. The above quotation does not mean that cooking is Edythe’s sole accomplishment, but merely that she is unusually gifted in that particular art. Her musical ability has been demonstrated by her violin playing, and the students who remember her in her Sophomore year still marvel at the rapidity with which she could wield her knitting needles. In fact, she started the knit ' ting craze at E. C. that year. When she failed to return to college at the beginning of this year her enthusiasm and hearty cooperation in all student ac ' tivities were sadly missed. However, she returned in time to graduate with the class of ' 25 , and its members unite in saying, “Welcome back, Edythe.” 45 SENIORS WILLIAM F. GOULD Engineering “A proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day.” President Engineers’ Club, ' 22-’23; Treasurer Engineers ' ' 23- ' 24; Vice-President S. G. A., ’23- ' 24; Student Assistant Engi¬ neering Department, ’24-’2L Bill” is a real worker; his work as assistant in the engineering Department proves that, for he has been of great help to Pro¬ fessor Robinson. Perhaps his efficiency is due to the careful management of his wife; we who patronized the Tea Hut last year remember the delicious things which were served there by Mrs. Gould. Entering E. C. as a Sophomore, William at once entered whole-heartedly into the college activities and soon won a place in the regard and esteem of the students, a place which he has retained throughout his college career. 46 VICTOR HAAS History English “A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. Mr. Haas comes to us from Boonville, and during his four years here he has always been a “Boon” to our college. Victor is indeed a small man (in avoirdupois) but valuables of high quality are seldom done up in large packages. He is not as loud and boisterous as some of our boys, but we have heard it said that still water flows deep, and who knows what power may be hidden there, only waiting for an opportunity to be released. Concerning his future, we cannot tell; we can say, however, that his gentlemanly conduct, his sincere social attitude, and his zeal for work have given him a wonderful start, and won for him the highest respect and friendship of all E. C. students, with whom he has come into contact. r Tr I 47 u = = 4 TfictiiinG 4 == == o SENIORS ' J 1 r a w J THELMA HALL History Science “Black eyes with wondrous witching charm.” Theta Sigma; Writers’ Club; Corridor Chairman Sweetser Hall, ’23-’24; Treasurer House Government Sweetser Hall, ’23- ’24; Vice-President Education Club, ’24-’25; Decorum Commit¬ tee, ’24-’25; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ’24-’25; President House Government Hughes Hall, ’24-’25; President Senior Class, ’24- ’25; Library Assistant, ’23-’25; Critic, Theta Sigma, ’25. If you want anything from the library, ask the black-haired girl at the desk. She’ll find it for you, no matter what you want. And that’s only one of Thelma ' s many accomplishments, for she has done most of her school work in history and science, and has demonstrated her literary ability in the Writers’ Club. She has made herself popular with faculty and students alike, by her industry and genuine frankness. Many times she has been the choice of the dormitory girls in their house government, and has taken an active interest throughout her four years in E. C. in the Y. W. C. A. The Seniors recognised Thelma’s efficiency when they con¬ ferred on her the honor of class president, and it is chiefly due to her efforts that the class of ’25 was successfully piloted through its last year in E. C. «■ W 48 j= f s VnG hl a LOUISE HEIM English Education SENIORS U L ; r. v rtj din pi u r n “Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Summer ’24; Chairman S. G. A. De¬ corum Committee, ’24- ' 25; Crescent Staff, ’24-’25; Literary Edi¬ tor LinC, ' 25; Writers ' Club. Louise entered college this year for full time work. She has done all of her work previous to this year in extension and sum¬ mer course at E. C. except one summer at the University of Illinois. The frankness and candor of her nature, and the qual¬ ity of her work make us regret that she has not been a mem¬ ber of our class throughout the four years. She doesn’t mind giving her opinion on you or anything else if you ask her. The opinion is always characterized by her frank smile so that one doesn’t mind if it isn ' t wholly complimentary. She is equally ready to give anyone a quotation he asks for. Yes, it ' s from Shakespeare or any other source we might mention. She is bringing laurels to the class through her brilliancy in studies. In spite of studious habits, she has plenty of time for outside work, such as the Y. W. C. A., Writers’ Club and Stu¬ dent Government. As a member of the LinC Staff her work has been invaluable. After graduation she intends to return to her position in the Evansville schools; but her plans include a Master’s Degree in the not too distant future, and we predict that she will soon be teaching in college. ■ • InN rrHMwrfrv 49 f Jl li W W w w r. n r U TtoiiinG 4 = SENIORS 5- V. J WILLARD HOYT History Latin “The kindest man. The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.” Critic Philos, ' 22; Vice ' President Philos, ' 24- ' 25; President Athletic Board, ’23 - ’25; Football, ' 23, Captain, ' 24; Baseball, ' 24. Willard ' s disposition is rather thoughtful and silent, but his face reveals the underlying kindness and good will that have made him so well liked. His quiet, gentlemanly manner wins for him a warm spot in the hearts of all. “Still water runs deep,” but Hoyt is not always grave. His athletic ability has helped E. C. both on the baseball and football field. Not only is he an excellent player but also an excellent student. He has the qualities that make for welhearned success. SENIORS fitFl J 1 ' rvl rip u a MARY ELLEN McCLURE History English “When you do sing, I’d have you do it ever.” Sigournean; Writers’ Club; Vice-President Sigourneans, ’22; President Sigourneans, ’2 3; Accompanist of College Chorus, ’22 ' ’25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’24; Secretary S. G. A., ’23-’24; Vice-President Women’s Council, ’23-’24; Treasurer Sigour- ncans, ’24; LinC Staff, ’24; Judge S. G. A. Court, ’25. Have you seen a tall, sedate and stately feminine figure glid¬ ing majestically through the halls, yet always quiet, and per¬ petually diffusing an irresistible spirit of sincerity and tran¬ quility to all those about her? Have you passed her in the halls and felt that special gleam of cordiality, that spontaneous sign of recognition? Of course you have, and you will most readily assent with. “Surely, I know to whom you refer. You are speaking of Mary Ellen.” It is beyond question that Mary Ellen with such a genuine personality will reap unlimited success regardless of the field of her endeavors, and especially are we assured of this when we learn that she is specializing in that most plastic of the interpretive arts, namely music. What wonders will this child of the west reveal, when such an admirable personality becomes linked with the soul of harmony! We all love her, and would serve as her pages, even those who know her only casually. No wonder then, that one particu¬ lar Page is devoted to her, knowing her so much more inti- 51 SENIORS ALLEEN McGINNESS History Home Economics S. fJ “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Secretary Castalians, ’23-’24; Treasurer Castalians, ’23-’24; His¬ torian Castalians, ’24; Student Decorum, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet, ' 24; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 25; Chorus, ’25. Alleen is the sweet, modest Senior so well described by the quotation. Her hard work and general faithfulness have won for her a high place in the hearts of the professors, and her bright cheerfulness has made her well liked by students. As her name suggests, she is Irish, and everyone likes an Irishman —or woman. She says she’s going to teach history after gradu¬ ation, but she ' s taking home economics to be prepared for fu¬ ture changes. J 53 FLOYD MOYER History Mathematics SENIORS J] r “Of quiet temper and of judgment sound.” Moyer is another one of those Warrick county boys. He comes from that section of the country known as Millersburg. This young man has had several years teaching experience be¬ fore finishing his college work. He is of a friendly, quiet, and sincere disposition; one of those types of men that do not say much but think more. After all, it is in such people that we place our faith for the future of our democracy. We feel that the community in which he will live will pick him out to take a worth-while part in social and political activities. lr rain T fi -A. .,? . - m sic m A I 1: 1 ]i rih f tn - — i- n -y 1 � .. r . Till 1 y — 1 � i— =27 . -=-? pflpikfcSirn m ■ :== — - � ■ , , re=J 111 J 53 I jvi; I I ' jrj SENIORS LOIS MUELLER Science Latin English ■to. J “She has prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse.” Sigournean; Writers ' Club; Treasurer Sigourneans, ' 22; Sec- retary Sigourneans, ' 24; Critic Sigourneans, ' 24; Vice-President Sigourneans, ' 25; Secretary Women’s Council, ’24-’25; LinC Staff, ' 24-’25; Latin Club. Lois is pretty and fair, with blue eyes and shining curls. She is very attractive. Her sweet disposition and friendly smile have won for her many friends during her college career. Lois is very versatile; she is a good housekeeper and an exceptional student. She would not know how it felt to get anything less than an “A . She can recite a whole lesson by herself, and, if neces¬ sary, teach it. Her special interest is in Latin and Science. There is no doubt that Lois will be successful in her work as a teacher, for she has already had experience and proved her ability in this field. pj v ) fU h m L ' -’ CVlV 54 SENIORS c iU ALICE PLANE H ome Economics English “Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown.” Basketball, ’20- ' 21; Treasurer Sigourneans, T9; Secretary Sig ' ourneans, ’20; Sergeant at Arms, ’21. Alice, with the lovely, dreamy eyes and curly brown hair, is one of the “albround” girls of the class. She has been able to inveigle “A’s” from some of the most hard-hearted profes- sors of the college. That is saying a great deal, but it by no means includes all of Alice’s characteristics; her interests, abili¬ ties and talents are widely varied. She is an excellent pianist, an artist of ability, was a member of the first Girls’ Basketball team; and knows everything there is to know about Domestic Science. Although Alice is serious of purpose, she has a keen sense of humor; wherever she is she can be identified by her delight¬ ful giggle. She is a girl whose friendship is well worth culti¬ vating, as her close friends can testify. f - I 55 ( = = = 4 LH SENIORS HALLIE QUINN Home Economics 1 f r= l j ■ - r Ej English “Modest and shy as a nun was she.” The class of ’25 has at least one modern woman in its ranks. Hallie Quinn (Mrs. Quinn, if you please) is demonstrating the fact that she can manage both a husband and a college career successfully at the same time. One would hardly suspect the quiet little woman who goes unobtrusively about her work from day to day of so much enterprise, but it is there nevertheless. Perhaps the fact that her major is domestic science and that she hails from Kentucky solves the mystery. 56 a c ZJ -e iH Ftoiiin -rz. ig SENIORS n ll n “s GILBERT F. J. SCHRODT English Bible Science “To be a welLfavored man is a gift of fortune.” Philoneikean; Oxford Club; Chaplain Philoneikeans, ’25; Vice- President Senior class, ’24-’25; Vice ' President Y. M. C. A., ’24 ' ’25; Program Committee Asa Gray Botanical Club, ’24-’25; TrL angle Debate, Butler ' EarlharmEvansville, March 6, ' 25. After studying at St. Louis and Elmhurst, Gilbert returned to his home college to finish his college career. He has put pep into the class since his arrival and is a real live student. He believes in ministering unto others, and not in being ministered unto. Oh, yes! He carries another honor; he supports the only moustache of the Senior class. This is not his only claim to fame, for he is a debater and he manages to make his “A’s” straight along. ml I 57 r -C Sr C g rHc-i ' JjinG = = : g s? ■ ■■ fx zzlin j SENIORS FRANCES SEVRINGHAUS H ome Economics English in V. r t-� 3 =m “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Castalian; Treasurer Castalians, ’22; Critic Castalians, ' 23; Secretary Castalians, ’24; Vice-President Junior Class, ’24; Sec¬ retary Senior Class, ' 25; Crescent Staff, ’23; LinC Staff, ’24-’2V Everyone who knows Frances loves her sweet smiles and cheerful disposition. These alone are virtues enough for one girl, but Frances was liberally endowed, for she has many more. She is an accomplished pianist, and as secretary of the Senior class she has proved very efficient. This modest girl is a reminiscence of a type of woman now disappearing. She has taken all the courses offered in home economics, and no doubt will soon have the opportunity to put her knowledge to good use. As a member of the LinC staff she has proved of valuable assistance. dlifc fjL-rJ idylilw.l | = -i SliHpC E3 Bl! 5S SENIORS PAULINE SIGLER English History 1 5 “Her sunny locks Hung in her temples like a golden fleece.” JIJI H WT ' -; ' ’TTT ' A ' Castalian; Thespians; Chorus; Secretary Castalians, ' 21-’23, ' 23-’24; Vice-President Castalians, ’23- ' 24; Secretary Junior class, ’23- ' 24; Secretary Thespians, ’23-’24; May Queen, ' 24; Critic Castalians, ' 24; President Castalians, ’24-’25; President Kentucky Club, ’24-’2 5; Secretary Thespians, ’24-’25; Secretary History and Political Science Club, ’24-’25; Debate and Oratory Coun¬ cil, ’24-’25; Vice-President House Government Hughes Hall, ’24-’25; Rooters’ Club, ’24-’25; Sergeant at Arms Castalians, ’25; Intersociety Council, ’24-’25; LinC Staff, ’25. Pauline came to us in ’21, and has done all of her work in Evansville College. When asked what state she is from, she tosses her golden brown curls that have the glint of Southern sunshine in them and answers proudly, “Kentucky.” We doubt not that ten thousand cupids hide in those curls of hers. How¬ ever, looks are not the only assets which she possesses. The various offices which she has held speak for both her popular¬ ity and ability. She not only has looks and popularity to spare, but also she can act. Among the many honors which she has taken in her college career is that of being elected May Queen by the stude nt body last year. We can’t imagine such a thing, but she says she is going to teach English in high school next year. S2 D -C T 59 ItiG-i-LiDG SENIORS VIRGINIA SMITH Zoology Home Economics “Her quiet manner cloaks her modesty.” Only those who know her best realize how versatile Virginia really is, for she is one of those modest people who do their best to hide their light under the proverbial bushel. We have it on excellent authority, however, that she is a good pianist, a capable housekeeper, and a staunch friend. She has been with us for the last two years of her college work only, trans- ferring her credits from Oxford and from Kentucky State col¬ lege at Lexington. Although she hails from Henderson, she has transferred her residence, along with her college affiliation, to Evansville. We hope that she has enjoyed her sojourn at E. C. as much as we have enjoyed having her with us. ' ' A IMA SPRINGSTON r Home Economics Science -• “Her air, her manner, all who saw admired.” Historian of Castalians, ’22-’23; Secretary Sweetser Hall, ' 22- ' 23; Treasurer Castalians, ’23 ' ’24; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 23- ' 24; Treasurer Sweetser Hall, ’23 ' ’24; Treasurer Hughes Hall, ' 24-’25; Laboratory Assistant in Biology, ’25; LinC Staff, ’25. Ima is that girl with the wonderful “red hair” and regal air which everyone talks about. She is one of the prettiest and best dressed girls in Evansville college, and her beauty coupled with her jolly, good nature has certainly gained her many friends. Her fascination for the “unfair” sex is rather well known, and her unusual personality has caused many a boy to fall and fall hard, too. S he is a wonder at drawing, and as Art Editor has done much to beautify the LinC. mis 61 EDWARD S. STUTEVILLE History Science “There’s a lean fellow beats all conquerors.” President Freshman Class, ’2R’22; Secretary Philos, ’22; Sec- retary Sophomore Class, ’22-’23; Circulation Manager Crescent, ’22-’23; Captain Varsity Basketball, ’24; Basketball, ’22-’23-’24- ’25; Football, ’23-’24; Baseball, ’25; Editor-in-chief of LinC, ’25. “Slim” is that tall fellow who almost has to stoop to drop balls in the basket. Although he has played basketball for four years, his athletic achievement is not limited to this. He had the honor of scoring the first touchdown for E. C.; took the “one man” intramural track meet in ’22; and won the ten¬ nis tournament in ’24. His athletic prowess was recognized by albwestern mention in football in ’24, and all-state mention in basketball in ’21. Incidentally, he won the fifty dollar prize in the student drive during the College Advance, and followed up his winning streak by winning a wife in ’24. His big prize this year came in the form of a baby boy. Beginning his career as president of the Freshman class and ending as editor-in-chief of the LinC, “Slim” has made good use of his four years in E. C. 62 SENIORS INGLE C. TRIMBLE Degree of “Civil Engineer,” Department of Engineering. “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” Philoneikean; Engineers ' Club; President Engineers’ Club, ’21 -’22; Vice-President Engineers’ Club, ’22 ' ’23, ’23 ' ’24; Treas- urer Engineers’ Club, ’24-’25; Treasurer Philoneikean, Winter Quarter, ’25; Critic Philoneikean, ’23; Baseball, ’24. Ingle has the honor of being the youngest man in the Senior class. How he managed it along with his manifold activities is one of our unsolvable mysteries, and his work was in the de- partment of engineering, too. Those who know him well say he is by no means sobered or depressed by his stupendous un¬ dertaking, but has plenty of the spirit of fun and good fellow¬ ship. His ready smile and cordial manner bear this out. The Seniors are justly proud of his achievements. Ml nun 7 m (Ml w nr Re =3 ty 4 : ’ r= 63 p ERNEST WATSON SENIORS History Science “Hyperion’s curls, the front of Jove himself.” Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 21; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 22 ' 23; President Agassiz Club, ’22-’23; Critic Philos; Business Manager Athletics, ’24; Treasurer Philos, ’23; President Juniors, ’23-’24; President Geology Club, ’23-’24; President Philos, ’24-’25; BP ology Laboratory A ssistant. “Watson” has all the ear-marks of a great scientist. As a lovei of nature, he spends much time in her company. Many of her choicest secrets are now his, for she in her tender sympathy has given him “hopes.” To the fellows he is a wholesome com¬ panion of sunny disposition whom they respect for his talent and worthy aims. To the girls he is just “Ernest,” softly spoken in two syllables indescribably sweet and impossible of accent. In his college career, “Watson” has not shirked responsibility and for this reason an enviable record is his. He is an “A” student and an “A Number One” fellow. Under a Hellenizing ' influence, not at all incomparable to that of the days of old Greece, we expect him to become a peer in his chosen field. L J Ernest has left to accept a government position in the fisheries at Woodshole. Massachusetts. Although he cannot graduate with the class in person, he wdl receive his well-earned degree never¬ theless. All success go with him. 64 65 r SENIORS flh HAROLD YOUNG History Latin “Of a pleasing look, a cheerful eye.” Treasurer Photos, ' 22; Prosecutor, Parliamentarian, ’20-’21; Treasurer Freshman class, ’20; Vice-President, ’21. Harold is one of the many fine men whom Dale sends to E. C. After his first year here he attended Franklin college but when it came to graduation he decided that Evansville was the best place, after all. He has been enrolled in the summer ses¬ sions here in the interval, and has put in good time teaching, both in Holland and in Columbia City. Unfortunately, his stay with us hasn’t enabled us to know him very well; unfortunately, because the little we know of him makes us want to know him better. “A fine fellow and a good student,” is the verdict of those who really know him. U J SENIORS f CARL LEMME Education Science (Uil w “For ' tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Most people wait until after college graduation to become prominent, but one member of our class has reversed the usual order. Carl Lemme is principal of one of the city schools and president of the local Teachers’ Federation. Along with these activities he has carried enough summer and extension courses to permit of his graduation this June. After trying Oakland City college, Indiana State Normal and Bloomington, he de cided in favor of Evansville college. To the people who at- tended summer school he is a well known figure; the rest of us, unfortunately, have not had an opportunity to really know him. All members of the class of ’25 unite, however, in extending a hearty welcome to so desirable addition to the class. _ n t - 7 —r 67 © = n c D C Tfi€ iriP(5 4 = MISS BELLE CAFFEE Education, B. S. Miss Belle Caffee is the thirty-third Senior. She has been able to get her B. S. degree by extension courses taken while acting as Primary Supervisor in the city schools. Miss Caffee comes to E. C. after a four year course at Terre Haute Normal and summer courses at various colleges. She lacked certain re¬ quired credits for a degree, and these she got at Evansville col¬ lege. 68 sr Btatory of lljr (Elaaa nf 1925 The Class of ' 25 first opened its collegiate eyes on the world in the old college building on Vine Street. Although that building does not possess the grandeur and stateliness of the pres- ent Administration Hall, it has a unique personality which is felt by anyone who was a member of our class in its Freshman days. We shall never forget the good times we had there, es¬ pecially the night the refreshments of our party mysteriously disappeared at the hands of the Sophomores. The appearance of “blue coats on the scene nearly ended the party. Among the further persecutions w e had to bear was the tying of Ingle Trimble to a tree in Sunset Park with a ball and chain on his leg. Ingle retaliated by breaking loose and throwing the implements of war into the greedy waters of the Ohio. Revenge was sweet when we Freshies won the hard-fought class scrap, and succeeded in painting our numerals on the smoke stack for the eyes of all posterity to see. On November 5th enmity ceased, and we were inducted into the Student Government Association with impressive ceremony; and in the evening of the same day the class as a whole was banqueted by the rest of the student body. Then began our active participation in the life of the school. Later on we broke all traditions by royally entertaining the Sophomores with a party which will long be remembered. During the year the Freshman boys constituted the major portion of the various athletic teams, and many mem¬ bers of the class distinguished themselves by making unusually high scholastic records. “Slim Stuteville, our president, had conducted the class through a highly successful year. About a week before Commencement, the College moved to its present location, and we became the first Freshman class to occupy the new building. In the fall of 1922 Zee Dunning was elected Sophomore president. The outstanding event sponsored by the class that year was the Sophomore Circus. Nothing of its kind had been at¬ tempted up to that time, but everyone then in school can testify to its success. In the spring quarter the Sophs entertained the Seniors with a truck ride and a breakfast at Mesker Park. In 1923 our class had lost some of its most valuable members by the graduation of the two year students. Ernest Watson was chosen the august leader of our Junior days. During the winter quarter we had a theater party at the Grand. Between acts Dr. Strickler obtained per¬ mission for us to go behind the curtain, where we had the privilege of meeting the manager and some of the actors of the Sherman Stock Company. The most memorable occasion of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet. This occurred late in the school year, and proved to be one of the most delightful events of the Commencement Week Calendar. In 1924 we elected Thelma Hall to guide the class through its last year. Early in the year the Senior girls decided to wear as distinctive garb, black corduroy dresses. The boys cbose black slip-over sweaters with large gold numerals, thus carrying out the class colors. Just before the Christmas vacation we entertained our friends with a party at the Victory Theater. Most of us had more fun eating peanuts and candy than we did watching the performance. Dignified Seniors?!!X? The events of the last two weeks, marked by both gaiety and sadness, were many and varied; and their memory will long be cherished by all of us. The class is unique in several respects. It has three members who have not yet reached the ripe age of nineteen years, six who have already embarked on the matrimonial sea, and twelve who have had teaching experience. These include an Evansville principal and the pri¬ mary supervisor of the city schools. Small wonder, then, that a list of our notables includes the entire class. We combine quality with quantity. “Slim Stuteville, an all-round athlete, is one of the best in the state. He has been cap¬ tain of the basketball team for several seasons, and was chosen editor of the LinC in his Senior year. Willard Hoyt, our other athlete, was captain of the football team in ' 24, and has made an enviable record as a student, besides. Thelma Hall is our capable Senior President and chief library assistant. Emily Erk entered college in ' 22, and completed her work in three years. Maybelle Alexander is the first four year graduate to plan to teach in the grades; she has distinguished herself by her valuable work on the Crescent, and in the Writers’ Club, Education Club and Theta Sigmas. Ujcn ii I IL== . 1 1 O ' j 69 Olkas SftBtnry—(Urnttimtefc Zee Dunning and Helen Bertelsen are noted for their executive ability and the numerous offices they have held. Zee has been president of the Y. W. C. A., Castalians, Sophomore class and Thespian club, and is managing the finances of the LinC for ’25. Helen has held the presi- dency of the Spanish club, Sigourneans, Writers ' club, and Women’s Council, besides being the treasurer of the S. G. A., ’24-’25. Floyd Moyer has had several years of successful teaching experience. L. T. Buck was prim cipal of a North Dakota school before coming to E. C. for his Senior year, in which he served as President of the S. G. A. Harold Young was principal of a school in Columbia City previ- ous to his return to college. He was elected president of the Photos for the spring quarter of his last year. Among our Home Economic stars we list Edythe Gillaspie, Hallie Quinn, Alice Plane, Alleen McGinnis and Frances Sevringhaus. Alice also draws beautifully, and Frances is a tab ented musician. Ima Springston combines art and science; she was Art Editor on the LinC staff and assistant in the Zoology laboratory. Pauline Sigler’s dramatic ability finds an outlet in the Thespian club and her popularity was recognized when she was chosen May Queen by the entire school in ’24. Mary Ellen McClure is known for her musical talent, and for being voted the most dignified girl in college. Louise Heim is our English star. She has proved an extremely capable Literary Editor of the LinC, and has made a record for herself and for the college by making 23 hours “A” in one quarter. Lois Mueller is another of our honor students. Her specialties are science and Latin. The other scientists, Louis Bateman and Ernest Watson, have acted as assistants to Doc- tors Strickler and Bigney, respectively. Ernest has just secured a responsible position in the government fisheries in Woodshole, Massachusetts. The Engineers are represented by William Gould, Stanley Cubbison and Ingle Trimble. Ingle is the youngest man in the class. He knows how to have a good time and make high grades at the same time. William has been active in the Engineers’ club and in the S. G. A., of which he was Vice-President in ’23-’24. Dorothy Eissler is known for her enthusiastic work in h ' forth Park Presbyterian church ana in the county Christian Endeavor Union. Gilbert Schrodt is also interested in religious work. He came to Evansville from Elmhurst, where he studied for the ministry. His chief character¬ istics are his enthusiasm, his industry, and his dimples. Byford Cox and Victor Haas are the quiet members of our class. Byford is a debater and a mathematician of no mean ability. Victor is remarkable for his studiousness, which all ad¬ mire, but few emulate. Virginia Smith and Miss Belle Caffee are two more ambitious teachers who returned to college for a degree. Miss Caffee is primary supervisor in the city schools. Both she and Carl Lemme have done extension and summer work in the college. He has been principal of Wal¬ nut-Chestnut school of this city for several years. Edythe Gillaspie and “Tippy White returned to us this last quarter, just in time to gradu¬ ate. Last but not least, comes Stanley Cubbison. “Cubby” has made himself heard from, for he was our cheer leader and the chief gloom-chaser of the college. With thirty-three such prodigies turned loose at once, can anyone doubt that the community will be vitally affected by the “Class of 1925? h 70 71 JUNIORS Helen Arnold Robert Baker HELEN ARNOLD History English Sigournean ; Writers’ Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; LinC Staff, ’25. “If music be the food of love, play on.” ROBERT BAKER Civil Engineer Philoneikean : Engineers’ Club; President Engi¬ neers’ Club, ’23-’24 ; Treasurer Philoneikean, ’21- ' 24 ; Sergeant at Arms Philoneikeans, ’21. “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” k. X) AURELIA BISSMAIER Biology History Latin Club; Secretary Theta Sigmas, ’25. COMPTON CAPEL Electrical Engineering Engineers’ Club; Secretary Photozeteans, ’24 ; Treasurer Photozeteans, ’23, ’24. “Shine out, little head, sunning over with curls.” “Born for success he seemed.” w=4 fi6 Lir?6 4 7 —c JUNIORS mi l u Clarence Dieg CLARENCE DIEG Engineering Engineers’ Club; Baseball, ’24, ' 25. He was ever precise in promise keeping.” Armina Entsminger ARMINA ENTSMINGER Biology- Education Secretary Jordan Science Club. ’24-’25 ; Public¬ ity Committee Y. W. C. A., ’25; Art Associate LinC Staff, ’25. ‘‘Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives.” W J “I dare do all that may become a man.” ‘‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.’ t RALPH FRANK (Pre-Junior) RACHEL GREAVES Civil Engineer History Photozetean ; Engineers’ Club; Captain Bas e¬ English ball Team, ’24 ; Baseball, ’25 ; Athletic Board, ’24- ’25. Chaplain Castalians, ’24 ; Treasurer Y. W. C. 1 A., ’25 ; Song Leader Hughes Hall, ’24. 73 JUNIORS Flora Hanning Margaret Heseman FLORA HANNING Chemistry Home Economics Secretary-Treasurer High School Section Educa¬ tion Club, ’24-’25. “My mind to me a kingdom is.” BERTHA KELLY History English Treasurer Sophomore Class, ’22 ; Treasurer Sig- ourneans, ’22 ; ’25, Winter, Spring; and Vice- President Y. W. C. A., Summer, ’23. “There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face.” MARGARET HESEMAN Home Economics Chemistry Freshman Social Committee, ’22 ; Chairman Sophomore Social Committee, ’23; Chaplain Cas- talians, ’23; Sergeant at Arms Castalians, ’23; Secretary Spanish Club, ’23 ; Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet, ' 24-’25 ; Education Club Social Committee, ' 25; Castalian Social Committee, ’25. “Look where she comes apparelled like the spring.” V EARL KIMM Engineering Engineers’ Club. “None knew thee but to love thee!” Bertha Kelly Earl Kimm nth Ili !FI 74 JUNIORS A. V. Kirk A. V. KIRK Mathematics History “A master of the square and cube.” URIAH MORRIS Ruth Miller RUTH MILLER Home Economics Chemistry English Vice-President Sigourneans, ’23-’24 ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ’23-’24 ; Undergraduate Representa¬ tive Y. W. C. A., ’24-’25 ; Vice-President Junior Class, ’24-’25 ; Vice-President Thespians, ’24-’25 ; President Sigourneans, ’25 ; Secretary S. G. A., ’24- ' 25 ; Vice-President Women’s Council, ’24-’25. “A pleasing countenance is a silent commenda¬ tion.” FRANKLIN McDANIEL Electrical Engineer History Philosophy Philoneikean ; Engineers’ Club ; Secretary Philo- neikeans, ’23 ; Treasurer Philoneikeans, ’24; Sec- President Y. M. C. A., ’24-’25 ; Vice-President retary Engineers’ Club, ’23-’24. S. G. A., ’24-’25 ; President Hospital and Relief Board, ’24-’25. “Of loyal nature and of noble mind.” “He speaks as one having authority.” Uriah Morris Franklin McDaniel =g?-C rr ' i D -C TE 75 fiCuLri-DG 4 == = JUNIORS Mae Nenneker MAE NENNEKER Chemistry Home Economics History Orchestra ; Chorus ; Crescent Staff, ’23 ; Histor¬ ian Castalians, ’24- ' 25 ; Vice-President High School Section Edu ation Club, ’24-’25; Secretary Junior Class, ’24-’25. Soft is the music that would charm forever.” ADIS ROBBINS English Latin Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24-’25 ; President Student Volunteers, ’24-’25. As pure in thought as angels are.” Gilbert Osborne GILBERT OSBORNE Critic Photozeteans, ’23 ; President Photo- zeteans, ’24 ; Engineers’ Club; Debating Team, ’24-’25. Words of learned length and ponderous sound.” HORATIO ROBBINS Philosophy History Orchestra, ’23, ’24, ’25 ; Treasurer Photozeteans, ’23; Vice-President Photozeteans, ’23 ; Chaplain Photozeteans, ’23 , Secretary Photozeteans, ’24 ; Parliamentarian Photozeteans, ’25 ; President Ox¬ ford Club, ’24-’25. “Self trust is the first secret of success.” Adis Robbins ins gp ; Horatio Robbins r rfrG hlDG ' i JUNIORS r ’■s Elmer Schaller ELMER SCHALLER Civil Engineer Engineers’ Club. But I am constant as the northern star.” HELEN SCHNUTE English History Treasurer Sigourneans, ’24 ; President Sigour- neans,_ ' 24 ; Critic Sigourneans, ’24 ; Women’s Council Treasurer, ’24-’25. “The love of learning— And all the sweet serenity of books.” Meta S. Schlundt META S. SCHLUNDT Religious Education Philosophy Oxford Club ; Chorus. “She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” FAY SPARROW English French Writers’ Club; Theta Sigma; Y. W. C. A. “Who says in verse what others say in prose.” Helen Schnute Fay Sparrow 77 r. Perry Streithof Samuel Sha PERRY STREITHOF Civil Engineer Secretary Philoneikeans, ’23; Critic Philoneik- eans, ' 24 ; Thespians; Engineers’ Club. “Your merry heart goes all the day Your sad tires in a mile-a.” SAMUEL SHA Political Science Philosophy “The mirror of all courtesy.” ALVIN A. SCHWENGEL Mathematics History Critic Philoneikeans, Spring ’25. “As true as steel.” HERMAN SIEGERT Electrical Engineer Engineers’ Club. “His faults lie gently on him.” n Alvin A. Schwengel Herman Siegert 78 JUNIORS Charles Taylor Fletcher Williams U CHARLES TAYLOR FLETCHER WILLIAMS Civil Engineer Mechanical Engineering fjUji Philoneikean ; Engineers’ Club; Football, ’23, ' 24 ; Secretary Engineers’ Club, ’24-’25. Philoneikean ; Engineers’ Club. Genteel in personage. Mirth, admit me of thy crew.” Conduct and equipage.” U y ijf GEORGE WRIGHT CARL B. JOHNSON Business Administration Secretary Photozeteans, ’24 ; Treasurer Photo- zeteans, ’23-’24 ; President Photozeteans, ’24 ; Vice- President Photozeteans, ’23, ’25 ; President Junior Class, ' 25 ; Business Manager Crescent, ’24-’25 ; Vice-President Business Administration Club, ’24 ; Vice-President Writers’ Club, ’24-’25. “Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit.” Religious Education Philosophy President Photos, ’23; Chairman S. G. A. So¬ cial Committee, ’22- ' 23 ; Chairman Decorum Com¬ mittee, ’23-’24 ; President Debate and Oratory Council, ' 23, ’24, ’25; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ’23-’24. Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuasive.” George Wright Carl B. Johnson 79 IB sr 4 4= 5 JUNIORS v J JESSE R. BOREN History Science Philoneikean. An earnest, downright honest man was he.” LAWRENCE PAGE History Science Vice-President Philoneikeans, ’22-’23; Secretary Philoneikeans, ’22-’23 ; College Chorus, ’22-’25; Glee Club, ’24-’25 ; Director Business Administra¬ tion Club, ’22- ' 23. Seems governed by a strain Of music, audible to him alone.” 1 LILLIAN MARTIN W. H. DITTO Chemistry Civil Engineer Mathematics Sigournean. “Brevity is the soul of wit.” “A placid handmaiden of Science, she.” HENRY BURGGRABE Mechanical Engineer Engineers’ Club, Orchestra, ’24-’25. And wisely tell what hour o’ day The clock does strike, by algebra.” 80 81 82 83 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Suiylumun-fs Jessie Adams Eileen Beckett Mary Bedford Gladys Brannore Jesse Boren John Boren Charles Claybon Ruth Brizius George Coleman Jack Bryan James Bryan Nina Lee Burkhart Gilbert Buzzingham Gilbert Curry Frances Crisp Hattie Cummings Howard Dassel Clarence Deitsch Fletcher Denton Edward Denzer Marian Doane Temple Dick Revus Black Kenneth Coose William Dress Jesse Fine William Folz Jessie Foster Maude Hetzel Robert Taylor Pauline George Catherine Giannini Madeline Haas Manfred Haas Ruth Halvorsen Mrs. Irene Jacobs Walter Jarvis Rachael Greaves Irene Kailin Harold Juncker Onion Kattmann Milton Kelly Anson Kerr Florence Klamer Hubert Kockritz Gertrude Sauer Clark Lockwood Norman Lukens Alice Lytle John McBrian Walter Goldsmith Walter McDowell Raleigh Maas John Mangrum Rose Martin Ruth Melchior Emerson Melton Erna Mertens Oliver Loetzerich Raymond Miller Wayland Miller Irene Nolen Herman Siegert Willis Reinke Lawrence Ohl Lawrence Page Winifred Pfister Edward Plane Mary Pleak Mildred Purdue Edward Small Ernest Winterheimer Gertrude Reller Adelaide Richardson Flora Riddle Esther Rietz Roger Risley Ronald Rose Herman Sander Florence Rold Rupert Roth Dan Seism Thelma Shepard Sophia Silver Russell Simpson Russell Springston Marie Stoelting Mildred Stout Frances Tanner Virginia Torbet Luther Small Beatrice Wilhelmus Russell Wyatt Dorothy Zenthoefer Fred Wyttenbach Louis Wyttenbach Roy Wyttenbach Oscar Zopf 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS ulljp ffllaaa § rrajj A Near Epic On the campus of the college Close beside the cinder driveway. Was the class scrap of the season Class scrap of the Sophs and Freshmen. Out upon the field they issued. Came in all their manly glory. Came with caps of green upon them, Came with black upon their faces, Came—and with them came the women. Women, both the Sophs and Freshmen, Women of most vigorous voices. And they shouted for their classmen. Loud and valiantly they shouted. Then began the tug of battle. Tug between the sinewy warriors. Long upon the rope they wrestled, Long they pulled with all their vigour. Dug their heels deep in the greensward. Braced themselves with all their muscles. But with slow and steady motion. With a strength beyond disputing. Slowly, surely, won the Freshmen, O ' er the Sophs they won the viet’ry. And the women cheered and shouted For the glory of the victors. For the courage of the vanquished, Shouted for the teams that battled. Once again unto the battle Stood the lines and faced each other. Straining, waiting for the signal. And a shot rang thru the quiet Sharp and clear—the call to battle. Then a mad rush for the trophies— Rushing, wrestling, winning, running; Each intent upon the vict’ry, Grappling, gasping, for the mast’ry. And again the Sophs were beaten, Beaten by their foes, the Freshmen. And the lines that viewed the conflict Rent the heavens with their shouting; Shouting for their friends victorious, Shouting for their vanquished brothers. As in days of old the chariots, Chariots of the ancient Romans, Thrilled the audience by their progress. By their wildly driven horses, By their drivers, bold, courageous So the class race was in progress. Race between the human wheelbarrows. Straight along the track they headed. With all speed they strove for vict’ry. Valiantly strained towards the goal line. But alas for human frailty; Fell the drivers and the driven Fell—and saw their foes outstrip them. Fell the glory of the Freshmen, Rose the Sophomores victorious. And the voices rose exulting. Cheering loudly for the victors, Cheering for the speedy winners. And the Freshmen cheered the fallen. Came the climax of the struggle. Feat of greatest strength and daring. Round the pole the Sophs were gathered Ready to defend their stronghold. As the wkves upon the sea-beach, As the ocean ' s mighty billows. Coming onward ever stronger, So the Freshmen rushed to battle. Rushed, and strained, and tugged, and grappled, Grappled round the pole for mast’ry. Ran and jumped on the defenders. Grasped the pole in vain endeavor. Staunchly stood the brave defenders, Victors of the day’s encounter. i In I Thus did end the classes’ scrimmage; Thus they met and bravely battled ; Battled valiantly the Freshmen, Battled, too, their foes, the Soph ' mores ; Both courageous in the conflict. But the Soph ' mores won the vict’ry, Viet’ry o ' er their Freshmen brothers. Won—and left the field in glory, While the air reverberated with shouting, Shouting, cheering, for the victors. —L. H. m 86 87 thing ‘jp g FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS jFri ' Hlmu ' u Henry Agner A1 Alexander Delorah Allen Nellie Allen Elbert Ashby Carolyn Atkins Clara Barnett Helen Becker LaVerne Becknell Oscar A. Bender Oscar F. Bender Chester Bi xler Ruth Blackman Mary Jane Bonham Philip Brady Jack Breskow Earl Bundy Kathleen CafTee Jennings Carey Clifford Carter Eileen Connor Hazen Curtis Edrie Mae Dailey Marion Danner Frankie Dauner Charles E. Day Howard Decker Richard Denbo Frank DeWeese Albert Dickens Glayen Dillin Robert Dunville Thelma Eble Bernice Eissler John Erwin John Feigel Osborne Fischback Albert Fisher Charles Ford Preston Fuquay Hermine Goeke Paul Gregg Donald Griffin Sue Grisham George Haaff Elizabeth Hackett Henrietta Hahn Robert Plaley Mildred Hampton Anna Hardesty Horace Harrison Herman Hartung Hilda Hausmann Edith Haynes Bertha Heim John Held Elsie Heneisen Wilbur Hilgedieck Emma Hille Herbert Hilsmeier Ernest Hoge Florence Hovey Mary Howard Juanita Hoyt Laura Hubbard Harold Huffine Frederick Hulvershorn Franklin Imel Theodore Jenner Helen Johnson Prentice Julian Lela Juncker Alice Karch Orin Kopp Robert Kraft Helen Kramer Wallace Kramer Simon Krueger Emma Kunter John Kuster Sam Kweskin Hazel Lamar James Lancaster Clifford Leap Margaret Linhart Asher Lohman Leland Lutz Gilbert Lutz Ned MeClarren Foster McClintock George McCutchan Thomas McDonald Thelma Magan Clinton Marsh Gladys Marsh Paul Mason Alvin Miller Esther Miller James Miller Frank Morgan Ludson Morris Terry Moss Mary Louise Mueller Harry Musgrave Maria Nardo Homer Page Donald Paton Elizabeth Paton Homer Patrick Samuel Paul Sanders Payne Irene Pelz May Peter Noble Pfeiffer Dorothy Pickett Flora Poehlein Clyde Posey Pauline Powers Nelson Prall Reynold Propheter Rufus Putnam Adolph Rahn Robert Ransley Ralph Rea Thomas Rea Robert Ress Ennis Ritz Emma Roeder Forrest Rubright Frances Schenk Irma Schenk Melba Schlueter Valeda Sehnur Frank Schroeder Gladys Schweitzer Bessie Shields Leroy Shrode Lewie Shrode Margaret Simpson Russell Smith Harold Swader Lela Teamer Gertrude Tepe Anna Louise Thrall Emilie Thuman Carl Timmel Pauline Trinkle Marian Vickery Hazel Vizard Myrtle Vogel John Volderauer Mary Wade V an W ade Edna Waldrip Janie Walling Altha Warren Helena Weil Ruth We ' born Mildred Werremeyer Olga With Elwood Williams David Willingham Charles Willis Elva Winkler Marjorie Yokel Mildred Young William Youngblood William Zopf Wilmar Zopf L n i; ■ 88 90 91 OFFICERS—STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President _ Vice ' President _ Secretary .. Treasurer . Pres. Athletic Board. Pres. Hospital Board Denies Talbert Buck ...Franklin McDaniel ....Ruth Miller ..Helen Bertelsen ..Willard Hoyt ....Franklin McDaniel 3T TEr ctLiinG -jC illu ' S’tmVut (Ijmu ' rtmu ' ut Association Few colleges have granted more autonomy to the student bodies than has the Administration of Evansville College. This responsibility offers a wide field for student activities and a very fertile one for the development of the finest qualities of citizenship and leadership. In an effort to achieve the worthy aims of the Association, a Decorum Commit ' tee is given the work of enforcing all regulations relating to decorum; all cases of violations of the standards of good studentship and college community citizenship may be brought before the Student Court. This court also sits as an Honor Court to try all cases of violation of the pledge as provided for in the honor system used in examinations. The work of this court is indeed of the greatest importance and its dignity and value has been strongly emphasized in its work of this year. The Association is the foundation of vital student enterprises. All students prize highly its instruments of information and record. “The Crescent,” our highly prized weekly; “The LinC”, the yearly record of a never ' toTefforgotten college life; and the “Students’ Hand Book,” with its indispensable information furnished free to all students. Through the Hospital and Relief Fund, sickness of serious nature is given attention. The Athletic Board promotes and regulates Evansville College athletics. The Induction Day exercises are in the hands of the Executive Board of the Association. The impressive induction of the Freshmen into the fulbfledged membership in the Association, the Class Scrap in the afternoon, and the banquet in honor of the Freshmen, in the evening—these events are long to be remembered. The outstanding work of the Association for the year has been that of amending its Constitution, the code of the Honor System, and the regulations governing Stm dent Decorum. With the achievement of this important work, a long ' felt need is satisfied and the year can be considered a very successful one in the history of the Student Government Association. C h ini pi I h r r. -i - .11 - 7 93 WOMEN’S COUNCIL OFFICERS President .Helen Bertelsen Vice-President .Ruth Miller Secretary ...Lois Mueller Treasurer .-.Helen Schnute Membership composed of college women. The Women’s Council has done much to justify its existence since its organisation in No¬ vember, 1923. Its greatest achievement was the May Day Festival with which the young women entertained their mothers. The candy sale held in connection with this event provided funds for the antique Russian samovar and the table runner which add to the appearance of the rest¬ room. Enough money remained to pay for the repairing of the rest-room furniture. This room is the especial care of the Women ' s Council and is in charge of a committee of three appointed each week to act as housekeepers, responsible for its neatness and order. tD_ C n 7 £ X ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board of Evansville college is that body of students and faculty members which promotes and regulates athletics in the college. The Board is composed of four student members; two members of the faculty, the executive secretary of the college, and the chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee. The student members are chosen by the Student Government Association; the faculty members are appointed by the president of the college. Coach Harmon Dean Torbet Prof. Robinson President ... .Willard Hoyt Vice-President .. ...Irene Nolen Secretary .. .Gertrude Reller Treasurer .. .Ralph Frank Student Manager . .Roy Wyttenbach PT| r. 95 96 L ' inC STAFF ICtntE i’taff Editor ' in-Chief .. Faculty Adviser _ Literary .... Art . Organisations . Athletics ____ Calendar . Alumni . History ... Humor __ Photos .:. Snapshots Editor __ Assistant Snapshots Editor Circulation . Business . Art Associates .:. ..Edward Stuteville Professor J. B. McKinney ..Louise Heim _Ima Springston ..Helen Arnold __Virginia Torbet ( Pauline Sigler ( Lois Mueller _Frances Sevringhaus .....Maybelle Alexander _Russell Simpson ......Irene Nolen .....Stanley Cubbison .....Luther Small __ John Feigel .. ' ....Zee Dunning Compton Capel J Nina Lee Burkhart j Helen Bertelsen V Armina Entsminger g Ifi6 iiID(£ ■ THE CRESCENT STAFF The Crescent prides itself on its ability to get and give all the College news, to promote and foster interest in all worth while activities, and to reflect the spirit and ideals of the school. Its formal management is in charge of the class in journalism, but its pages are open to all students for contributions, suggestions, and criticism, in keeping with the democratic spirit that prevails in E. C. EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor . Associate Editor. Assignment Editor Assignment Editor . Society Editor . Exchange Editor .... Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Business Manager.... Circulation Manager Supervisor . .Hubert Kockritz, .John Feigel .Helena Weil .Ruth Welborn ..Alice Lytle .Paul Gregg .Louise Heim .Daniel Seism .George Wright .Gertrude Reller Prof. J. B. McKinney The Writers’ Club is one of the newest of the college organizations. It was founded in the spring of 1924 by Doctor G. B. Franklin and Sidney Spector, editor of the Crescent, to stimulate interest in writing. The members of the class in journalism formed the nucleus of the club, students of exceptional ability were invited to join, and further membership is decided on the basis of manuscripts submitted. The membership is limited to twenty. This fact, to- gether with a bond of common interest in things literary, makes the Writers ' Club one of the most congenial in the college. h OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . .Helen Bertelsen .George Wright Maybelle Alexander 1 e MEMBERS Prof. McKinney Ruth Miller J Dean De Long Lois Mueller p Maybelle Alexander Mary Ellen McClure Helen Arnold Horatio Robbins 1 Francis Atchison Helen Schnute f. 7 Helen Bertelsen Fay Sparrow 1 Louise Heim Virginia Torbet Thelma Hall George Wright 99 Y. W. C. A. CABINET It is the aim of each member of the Y. W. C. A. to live Jesus ' law of love and life in every relationship on the college campus. ] OFFICERS President . .....Zee Dunning Vice-President .. .Emily Erk Secretary .. .Thelma Hall Treasurer .Jessie Adams Undergraduate Representative .Ruth Miller Chairman Program Dept.Mary Bedford Chairman Publicity ...Margaret Heseman Chairman World’ Fellowship .....Adis Robbins Chairman Student Industrial Cooperation. Irene Nolen Chairman Social Service .-.Alleen McGinness Chairman Social Committee ...Nina Lee Burkhart ZZJ L— it m £5= frTSVr -It-t uu 100 Y. M. C. A. CABINET The Y. M. has a definite function in the life of the college. In this smaller field it em deavors to do what the larger Y. M. does in the community, to challenge the college men to a Christian life in its broadest sense. Its definite achievement this year was to bring Dr. Henry Hitt Crane here for a series of sermons that will long be remembered by all who heard them. IH r, OFFICERS President ... s .Franklin McDaniel Vice ' President .....Gilbert F. J. Schrodt Secretary ...Edward Denser J ft zr Treasurer .Horatio Robbins Campus Committee .James Bryan Community Committee ....Gilbert Curry Tea Hut Committee .....Jess Boren J5F I; rWilVIltf , I n; ] 1 ! — = -« I _ ' J 1 1 I r I ' 1 ri i • ' } CEr ™ - • ' L ! J. - ! rC C 13 K in I 01 I S ' � 101 THE HOSPITAL BOARD OFFICERS President .Franklin McDaniel Vice-President .Zee Dunning Secretary .Ruth Miller Treasurer .Dean Torbet Faculty Chairman of Student Welfare Committee..Dr. Olaf Hovda Vi m wb nrrn LjJ rj I r.r n -r ' nvo I SjJJ L j : Jl Cl DO i rT 102 c i-L m G 4 = THE OXFORD CLUB n h The Oxford Club has been a progressive organization ever since its founding in 1922. The purpose of the club is to promote the “Challenge of the Christian Ministry.” The faculty advisors are Dr. A. F. Hughes, Dr. H. J. Bassett, Dr. T. A. Williams and Dr. A. J. Bigney. OFFICERS President .. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Horatio Robbins .Carl Johnson .Gladys Marsh MEMBERS Gilbert Schrodt Paul Harmon Carl Allinger Franklin McDaniel Mr. Stone Mr. Pheiffer Carl Johnson Miss Schlundt Irene Nolen Jessie Adams Gilbert Curry Herman Sander Lawrence Page Mr. Coleman John Held Manfred Haas Dorothy Eissler Addis Robbins Gladys Marsh Horatio Robbins 103 Cuio un fikins. C ' fcera JS Vir ' irtfiiiuj Jorbe . ' bn rt a ouise 7 u all. Pub •erif. P ufh (le b or t oMet 7(achel (7 reader. y czr e me J aas. yYan pJ ' o wsircP. mmmmrnmmmimms’ ice Zt b e, ytfaiyare .Zes Zui ia Irene jYoleh . ffoutkte.Du.uner. Zee hinnrnij. Ziluhrie PPufler. prunrej Set rury uzus Ime Sjirinc i bn pU cen ' . ' Outness. y Yuep c ' c utcA’er 104 4 = Gkatalian literary Variety Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Vincit Quae Patitur The Castalian Literary Society was organized in 1905 at Moores Hill College, and reor- ganized during the first year in the life of E. C. The society has thrived in its new home and is noted for its enterprise and initiative. This year its spirit was manifested in the annual tootball dinner of November 21, and in the big Castalian Carnival which was a rip-roaring suc¬ cess. OFFICERS President .Pauline Sigler Vice-President .Zee Dunning Secretary ...Irene Nolen Treasurer .Alleen McGinness Critic .Madeline Haas Sergeant at Arms ...Margaret Heseman Chaplain .Virginia Torbet Prosecuting Attorney ...Alice Lytle MEMBERS Anna Hermine Goeke Rachel Greaves Frances Sevringhaus Pauline Sigler c U ’ Vliltfi H 1 1 I h l� h 0 ( =3: sr I Lit] rj -W —� 1 firi fi ;-KCPg r l 11 n rr j till 0 j, ictrsy I tl ui i riB 1,1,1 iff nr 1 OS (J| ; llr CL J IT fi 11 iW r. h I 1 J] Carolyn Atkins Alleen McGinness Clara Barnett Mae Nenneker 1 Frankie Dauner Irene Nolen Mildred Purdue ij U Zee Dunning Esther Rietz L Madeline Haas Ima Springston Margaret Heseman Anna Louise Thrall Mary Howard Virginia Torbet Mabel Inco Marian Vickery [In Margaret Linhart Helena Weil Stella Logan Ruth Welborn Alice Lytle Marjorie Yokel PS 105 ZfELEft i 4 f VOt.D. jZftu. r Zfft . jV ftA Le£ J5u£KHA£r _ %? f £VV .DOA VE . -Dotvrrfy P seee, c. Paul £ Cr£o £. fio -xce zj o vey. eP el eftjbrffts o v. m _ZZ EftrAA ftELE ' E. P fLEN ] (f AMEf?. 7tyrt rfiLL£f _. Zo s pfuC-LLCK . Adelaide i iCMAEfosou. PAlen Schnute. P elen PTa ER. faer £llm Y Cloke. Plice ■ A7A£GA£,Er ' Z Cf-LNUTE. flLO EO Sfovr- 106 3 = =% g TfoG iiID(5 4= S’iiuumipau IGitprarg imriety Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: Pluck the laurels from the mountain-top of science The Sigourneans stand for all that is highest and best, both in scholastic and in social ac¬ tivities, for they try faithfully to live up to their motto. Two red-letter events stand out in this year’s history: the new pins with their dainty row of pearls, and the anniversary birthday dinner given at the Shrine Mosque, for the society celebrated its sixty-eighth birthday this March. k OFFICERS President ..-...Helen Bertelsen Vice-President .Ruth Miller Secretary .Adelaide Richardson Treasurer ...Bertha Kelly Chaplain .....Mildred Stout Prosecuting Attorney .Dorothy Eissler Critic ...Helen Schnute MEMBERS Helen Arnold Helen Bertelsen Nina Lee Burkhart Marion Doane Dorothy Eissler Emily Erk Pauline George Florence HoVey Helen Johnson Bertha Kelly Helen Kramer Mary Ellen McClure Helen Maier Lillian Martin Ruth Miller Lois Mueller Winifred Pfister Alice Plane Adelaide Richardson Helen Schnute Margaret Schnute Mildred Stout U dr urn J 10 ' i rfurefui ZWsr.mcner. ' faruJ ane. onharj. Cfuufyj J5rnn non . Caf ntn ie .(jninnin: ' ■ T i h J ah ' orsen. jftfai belle rf e ander. JWari 3 J t jffi ttod,.jfimp .n. Thelma J ai I ftas ' eiiceouamer. ' .oaise. f (ore ice ■ •ora fbehhn Gertrude. A £ltJa Winkler. ictc iotxirrcto tamer. u man. Data THETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Black and White Flower: hite Chrysanthemum Motto: Summa Summarum Though the Theta Sigma Literary Society is the youngest of the literary societies in the college, it is not lacking in traditions. The Theta Sigma members pride themselves on their initiative, and their loyalty to the college expresses itself in acts. This year, soon after college began, the society presented flowers to the football men; it awarded pennants to the winners and coach of the Oxford debate; and presented the college with an American flag. This so- ciety also presented Mrs. Pauline Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, in a violin recital. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Critic . OFFICERS ...Ruth Halverson .Sophia Silver .Florence Klamer .Maybelle Alexander .Gertrude Reller MEMBERS | Florence Klamer Florence Rold Maybelle Alexander Mary Bedford Aurelia Bissmaier Thelma Hall Cora Poehlein Gertrude Reller Faye Sparrow Irma Schenk Lela Teamer Sophia Silver Catherine Giannini Gladys Brandon Elva Winkler Charlotte Rosenbaum Irene Pelz, Emily Thuman Mary Louise Mueller Mary Jane Bonham Margaret Simpson Ruth Halverson v HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Martin S. Storn Mrs. Pauline Smith r Mrs. John Harmon Miss Dorothy Joy French Mi ■ M I 1 , ! P i ml I lfr=r 24 a 03 cTi to 108 THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB The Thespian Dramatic Club, organized in the Spring of 1923 and named in honor of the Greek poet, Thespes, acts as the nucleus for dramatic interest and production in the college. OFFICERS President . .Zee Dunning Vice ' President . .Ruth Miller Secretary . .Pauline Sigler Treasurer . MEMBERS .Nina Lee Burkhart Esther Rietz Stanley Cubbison Marian Doane Edward Denzer Helen Bertelsen Harold Lockwood Pauline Sigler Temple Dick Zee Dunning Clarence Deitsch Nina Lee Burkhart Ruth Miller 109 i Hf V jOecknel Cfpberl TSaker C r.3uck Stanley Cu j bison. a ye me. outs rma t. Harold Juncker Charles ford Thert Dun Utile. John f ' eugi Clarence .Dedsch Clrudi Jforris. Wtlfon .Kelly .TluberflKocktity. JACark fbcA ' ood. ' au. ' rence tft fdt fba : o t foberl ffnsley. ' e 71 as fb ry Strellhof Herman Sander TltJiri Schdenyel C llbe l Schrodt Cuts Sir rode ft resell Spnngsic fletcher Jfd t Ingle Trimble. John Voile Char les Taylor nest .h alson rauer. rp Hr db lUf] 4 K ' by (rjl 1 s p | L J JJJJ b - - L - =r ■ Ui no Pjilmtpikpan tGitfrary § oriHy Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: Yellow Rose Motto: Excelsior Society organized in 18 56—oldest literary society in Evansville College. Just a dandy good bunch of fellows standing for the best that there is in all college and civic affairs, and the best of literary programs. OFFICERS President ......Stanley G. Cubbison Vice ' President .Willard Floyt Secretary ......John R. Feigel Treasurer ..................Ingle C. Trimble Critic ......L. T. Buck Prosecutor ........Robert C. Baker Chaplain ......Gilbert J. F. Schrodt MEMBERS Louis Bateman Robert C. Baker Jesse Boren E. T. Buck Stanley G. Cubbison Clarence Deitsch John Dunville Robert E unville Charles A. Ford John R. Feigel Willard Hoyt Harold Juncker Hubert Kockritz Milton Kelly Mark Lockwood Wayland Miller Uriah Morris Rufus Putnam Lawrence Page Robert Ransley Ralph Rea Thomas Rea Ronald Rose Herman Sander Gilbert J. F. Schrodt Louis Schrode Edward S. Stuteville Perry C. Streithof Russell Springston Alvin Schwengel Luther Small Charles Taylor Ingle C. Trimble John Volderauer Ernest Watson Charles Willis Elwood Williams Fletcher Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Andrew J. Bigney Dr. Alvin Strickler Dr. Thomas A. Williams Coach John M. Harmon a_ c. ZJ -C ; o— - -r7. A J ui o J IDE Eli £ (ajpit ‘franA ' ufobd Cox id Ward Denver. ' red Jfuldershom. Ernest dfoye J3HIC Oder on Oliver igefyerich. ; rarMn £f ' Daniel. iOultvr ft:..Ported ypjJenjJt Cfaaj. C’ in on darsh. jt rterson ple ton. Edward plane iCrt is W, {einfce. Gilbert Osborne f-fdolph palm justed Simpson. Elmer Sc uil er. David ' Willi tyham. Win Wut not er huts. J fur old tfauny. dart cjo m son. Georye yvriqht. outs Idutteribi ch. pot Idytteribarh fr= ==D - 1 112 m Un! J OP Q g=4 Tfi€ tiling Si 3lfp pjntngetran ICttt ' rant i’miptjj Colors: Black and White Flower: Red Rose U) in uu 1 1 k ur S r r p r. t � 0 A “Photozetean” is a “Seeker of Light,” and his motto is to “find a way or make one.” Formed for literary purposes, the society gives to the student a kind of training which is not obtainable from the ordinary class-room work. One of the several social events to which the society looks forward each year is the annual launch-ride on the Ohio in the late spring. OFFICERS President .....Edwaru Denzer Vice-President .........Joe Lewellyn Secretary ...Roy Wyttenbach Treasurer ...........Willis Reinke Critic ...George Wright Prosecuting Attorney ....Russell Simpson Parliamentarian .......Franklin McDaniel Chaplain .....-...Carl Johnson Sergeant at arms.-.-.-.-.-.Ralph Frank MEMBERS Byford Cox Compton Capel Edward Denzer Ralph Frank Horace Fishback Kenneth Gose Ernest Hoge Williard Howerton Emerson Melton Walter McDowell Harry Musgrave Alvin Miller Frank Morgan Gilbert Osborne Edward Plane Adolph Rahn Willis Reinke Fred Hulvershorn Horatio Robbins u Horace Harrison Russell Simpson Harold Huffine George Van Wade Carl Johnson David Willingham James Lanchester Irwin Whitmoyer Oliver Loetzerich George Wright Joseph Lewellyn Louis Wyttenbach Clinton Marsh Roy Wyttenbach Franklin McDaniel Harold Young HONORARY MEMBERS Professor C. G. Vannest Dr. T. B. Franklin Dr. H. J. Bassett Dr. Olaf Hovda Professor A. B. Smith • • .lu O W ' ii LA ' a m D -C 1 Ml gMjlpyj ratio ' •j frtedf I 113 rir3 a OXFORD DEBATING TEAM DEBATING SQUAD a o 114 «- J a n = $ G TftGthivG Ifbating Srauta The college has been represented in intercollegiate debating during the pasi year by the handsome young forensic stars whose pictures appear on the opposite page. The allegation that they were being trained as a musical comedy chorus has been found to be unfounded, although one of our enthusiasts characterised Gil¬ bert Osborne ' s type of masculine beauty as “psychic.” The claims of the lesser lights to worship at the shrine of Apollo, rather than follow the example of De¬ mosthenes, created strife and friction so it was decided to take advantage of the war of words and put them upon exhibition. This, however, necessitated some foemen to be sacrificed in the cause of truth rather than beauty, and it occurred to the department that a few international connections and foreign entanglements might not come in amiss. Accordingly, on the night of November 1, there appeared the internationally famous debating team from Oxford University, England, bringing the son of the Prime Minister himself, to dispute with our boys on the merits of the League of Nations. The College was represented by Anson Kerr, Gilbert Osborne, and Oscar Zopf, with Franklin McDaniel in the emergency berth. The Coliseum was re¬ quired to accommodate the palpitating crowd that hung breathless on the lightest word of these phrase wielders, and that great audience of over three thousand re¬ corded their opinion that the college had the better of the argument. Evansville was the only college in the State able to secure a debate with this distinguished team, and turned out the largest audience but one that the Englishmen faced in this country. On March 6 the college participated in the triangle debate with Earlham and Butler. The resolution concerned unemployment insurance. Earlham was success¬ ful in its opposition to the motion, but Butler was humbled before the spirited at¬ tack of the College. To the men who debated against Oxford, there were added for the triangular debates, Gilbert Schrodt, Byford Cox, Mark Lockwood, Edward Plane, and Harold Juncker. The men who gave their time and energy to so well representing the college deserve credit and support for their pains. The reputation of the college has been materially bettered by the victory over Oxford, and the stimulus to interest in de¬ bating has been considerable. The coach for this year has been Prof. Aura Smith, M. A. Oxon. ilm — t — u ; -T mf il.ta zr % .k=r—-=W• if I i ; g gju r- .——- ' . i DO B rtesr m IDS E ft IllfciS III r� (U HE j 115 Motto—Be competent. Since its organization in the fall of 1922 the club has been increasingly useful and inter- esting. This is especially true under the able administration of William Zopf, its present head. Its aim is to furnish practical business training, to promote a high standard of scholarship, and t.o establish friendly relations with the business men of the city, who are invited to address the club from time to time. All students who have five hours credit in Business Administration or are carrying five hours work in that department are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President .William Zopf Vice-President . Walter Jarvis Secretary-Treasurer . Oscar Zopf Russell Wyatt John Feigel Ed. Plane DIRECTORS George Wright Anson Kerr Norman Lukens MEMBERS La Verne Becknell John Boren Jack Bryan James Bryan Clarence Deitsch Robert Kraft Ed. Plane Reynold Propheter Rufus Putnam Robert Ransley Carl Timm el George Wright Russell Wyatt William Zopf Wilmar Zopf Oscar Zopf Norman Lukens Willard Howerton Wayland Miller Jack Breskow Earl Bundy Fletcher Denton John Feigel Jesse Fine William Folz Fred Hulvershorn Charles Hurst Walter Jarvis . Harold Juncker Orion Kattman Anson Kerr Sam Kweskin Oliver Loetzerich Emerson Melton Adolph Rahn Robert Taylor Preston Fuquay 116 ft g Hic iiin(o LATIN CLUB Motto: Sodalitas Latinae. Aside from its regular meetings the Latin Club has given a number of plays with the stu- dent body as guests. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Virginia Torbet ...Mildred Stout .Helen Maier .Emily Erk Dr. Bassett Hubert Kockritz Manfred Haas Madeline Haas L. T. Buck Horatio Robbins Adis Robbins Mildred Stout Emily Erk MEMBERS Helena Weil Florence Hovey Anna Hermine Goeke Mary Bedford Aurelia Bissmaier Harold Young Virginia Torbet Thelma Shepard Pauline George Alleen McGinness Helen Maier Willard Hoyt Kathleen Caffee Gertrude Reller Elizabeth Paton Ruth Welborn Lois Mueller Rachel Greaves W. E. Williams 117 118 ENGINEERS’ CLUB U n c r r v. c f u rhc-i ' iiin tuyium’ii’ (SIhtb Colors: Red and White Motto: Practice Proves Theory The Engineering Department of Evansville College was created in the fall of 1920. From its small beginning with about a dozen students, the department has grown steadily, until it now enrolls almost a hundred students and requires three instructors. Of the original twelve students Robert Baker and Stanley Cubbison alone remain. The Engineers’ Club dates almost from the very beginning of the department. Its pur ' pose is to promote knowledge of the practical arts and sciences of engineering and to encourage a better fellowship among the engineering students. As the engineers are divided into two sec ' tions which alternate in attending college, the lastly mentioned aim of the club is significant. At the bbrnonthly meetings practical problems are brought up and discussed, Engineers in various lines of work give the students the benefit of their experiences. Social events are not forgotten. Parties, hay ' rides, picnics and a launch ride as a grand finale furnish plenty of diversion. The Engineers find time to participate in all forms of athletics, literary societies and extra ' curricular activities. They are a live bunch and their vim and energy play an important role in the life of the college. OFFICERS President .....Stanley G. Cubbison Vice ' President ...Irwin C. Whitmoyer Secretary ......:.....Charles Taylor Treasurer ......Ingle C. Trimble Advisor .Prof. Max B. Robinson HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Max B. Robinson Prof. R. E. Robb Prof. G. E. Marchant Dr. Olaf Hovda , Ifil | ' X. ' N it) - . J . 4 ( 4 a _j r r n ! L.W 1! ' , Cr; .hSSH r hn 119 r, ig= jf G iiin (3 4 EDUCATION CLUB The present Education club, with membership open to all students preparing to teach, was organized in the spring quarter of 1924. The combined club meets monthly and some educator presents a phase of the teaching problem. The various groups, rural, elementary, and high school, are privileged to hold separate professional or social meetings, in addition to the regular club meeting. On November 28, 1924, the custom of an annual reunion of former E. C. education stu¬ dents was inaugurated by the club, with a banquet at Zion’s hall. This was given in connec¬ tion with the sessions of the Southwestern Teachers’ Association, then meeting in Evansville. One hundred and fifty alumni and students attended. William McAndrew, Superintendent of Schools of Chicago, was the principal speaker. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Maybelle Alexander .Thelma Hall .Erna Mertens .Eileen Beckett m r «■ Prof. A. B. Cope ADVISERS Prof. H. H. Humke Miss Dorothy Joy French h. S j 120 HUGHES HALL GIRLS When the Sweetser Hall girls returned to school this year, they were dismayed to find themselves homeless. But not for long. Doctor Hughes vacated his home in their favor and “Hughes Hall” has proved an excellent substitute for the old First Street place. Its nearness to the college is a decided advantage, and, all in all, the girls have found it a happy place to be. OFFICERS President .-.-.-..Thelma Hall Vice-President ...Pauline Sigler Secretary ...Mary E. Bedford Treasurer .Ima Springston Song Leader ...Rachael Greaves MEMBERS Mary Nardo Emma Hille Clara Barnett Mary Wade Margaret Steffens Frankie Dauner HALL • iSCQCa mhhffto 121 I ST c 0 a V -1 O HUB i .utmiiii ! mimmt UMlIPm lllllll IP Mlllll IP 1 111 • 11 ■ t P imi’i ' it mniiHi : UltMIlKf : iiiniiuii uiiiiiiiii i MtitHm; li’lmlTO. (icmmini «5V?v v”v?pninn W ' innnv «?3$S� ♦wnmnym-M-ijg OUR ORCHESTRA We are justly proud of our orchestra. Under Mrs. Humphrey ' s able leadership their progress has been remarkable. After a preliminary public appearance in chapel, they performed at the Founders ' Day Banquet in a highly creditable manner. A performance at the Auto Show must be included in the year’s activities, and the crowning feature was an excellent com cert given on April 16. In this the orchestra was assisted by Mr. Mitchell Humphreys and a trio in colonial costume. The performance spoke well for the musical future of Evansville college. 122 a AGASSIZ CLUB The Agassiz; club was organized in ’23 by the members of the zoology class, under the leadership of Doctor Bigney. It was named for Louis Agassiz, the great naturalist. Its pur ' pose has been to study some of the more practical phases of zoology, especially in their rek ' tion to disease and medicine; to create and develop a keen observation of nature in all its as¬ pects; and to become familiar with the lives of great scientists. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Critic .. .George Wright Helen Bertelsen ...Robert Taylor .Jack Bryan Carl Allinger Helen Arnold Helen Bertelsen John Boren Jack Bryan James Bryan Frank DeWeese John Erwin Osborne Fishback MEMBERS Robert Haley Horace Harrison Ernest Hoge Mary Howard Orion Kattmann Bertha Kelly Oliver Loetzerich Emerson Melton Lawrence Page Alice Plane Samuel Sha Russell Simpson Robert Taylor Anna Thrall Marian Vickery Charles Willis George Wright Roy Wyttenbach 123 -=rr = 4 4 M J- PASTEUR MEDICAL SOCIETY The members of the embryology class, recognizing common interest in practical topics relative to diseases and the manner of treating them, organized in September, 1924, as the Pas- teur Medical Society. The object of this society is to stimulate individual research in the various phases of the field of common interest, and to provide opportunity at its monthly meetings for the presentation of findings acquired through such research. Thus the entire membership derives a specific, informative and practical benefit from the study of each member, as well as individual experience in methods of research and presentation of reports. General discussions of material relevant to the topics on each program considerably enhance the value and heighten the interest of the sessions of the society. OFFICERS President ...Russell Springston Vice ' President .Lois Mueller fi Secretary . .Gilbert Schrodt Program Committee . .Ima Springston, Fred Wyttenbach MEMBERS m Maybelle Alexander Lois Mueller Charles Claybon Gilbert Schrodt George Coleman Ima Springston f 1 Edward Denzer Russell Springston Ruth Melchior Fred Wyttenbach 124 n ' L r 4 LK J ASA GRAY CLUB The Asa Gray Botany Club was formed this year by the botany students of Dr. Bigney’s class, with the more practical phases of the subject and linking classroom activities with those of the world outside. The papers which are read at the fortnightly meetings not only accom¬ plish this but make the results of individual research available to the entire class. In addition they offer a pleasing variation in class routine and train the members in parliamentary pro¬ cedure. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Critic .... Program Committee Mary Bedford Aurelia Bissmaier Mary Jane Bonham Lenies Talbert Buck Edrie M. Dailey Bernice Eissler Armina Entsminger Hermine Goeke .Lenies Talbert Buck .Lois Mueller .Bernice Eissler ....Ernest Watson Gilbert Schrodt, James E. Miller MEMBERS Rachel Greaves Thelma Hall Louise Heim Norman Lukens Leland Lutz James E. Miller Lois Mueller Ruth Melchoir Irene Pelz, Gilbert Schrodt Thelma Shephard Virginia Smith Mildred Stout Edward Stuteville Emile Thuman Ernest Watson Mildred Young j I fith O . la n LT rt iUl 125 JORDAN SCIENCE CLUB The club is named for David Starr Jordan, the renowned scientist. It grew from the desire of Dr. Bigney’s class in Human Geography to know more about nature in its relation to peo- pie. Environmental influence making for the progress or retardation of races has formed an interesting and profitable study. The social aspects of science are too often overlooked; here they are discussed and evaluated in the papers prepared by the club members. OFFICERS President . __Irene Nolen Vice-President . .Charles Claybon Secretary . .Armina Entsminger p Advisor . ...Dr. Bigney Critic . .Mary Ellen McClure MEMBERS 1 Eileen Beckett Ruth Brizius Charles Claybon Hattie Cummings Howard Dassel Marion Doane Bernice Eissler Armina Entsminger Jessie Foster Catherine Giannini Willard Hoyt Gertrude Lauer Mary Ellen McClure Rose Martin Erna Mertens Irene Nolen Winifred Pfister Mary Pleak Reynold Propheter Mildred Purdue Adelaide Richardson Florence Rold Sophia Silver Marie Stoelting Francis Tanner Beatrice Wilhelmus Dorothy Zenthofer r £ 1 7 126 a-4 TfiCtljIIK? 01} e (El|nru0 The Chorus is a big factor in the musical life of the college. Its members are both numer¬ ous and enthusiastic, and are generous with the ir talent. They entertain us officially at an occasional chapel exercise, and unofficially on each practice day. This year their program includes the presentation of “Miss Cherry Blossom.” MEMBERS La Verne Becknell Ruth Blackman Eileen Connor Frank DeWeese Robert Dunville Dorothy Eissler Pauline George Maud Hetzel Paul Harmon Florence Hovey Bertha Heim Wanita Hoyt Alice Karsch Milton Kelly Hubert Kockritz Gladys Marsh Mary Ellen McClure Alleen McGinness Mary Louise Mueller Mary Nardo Lawrence Page Herman Sander Samuel Sha Margaret Schnute Meta Schlundt Alice Swope Emile Thuman Cathleen Tichenor Altha Warren Marcia Wheeler Russell Wyatt Marjorie Yokel Mildred Young Dorothy Zenthofer f a : ' f ' H C fur V J 127 128 129 To Coach Harmon goes all the glory that has been given to Evansville Cob lege through the athletic world. He is the driving power back of the boys who have helped to make the name of Evansville College. Two years ago he came to Evansville and undertook a task in which many said he would fail. On the other hand he has made a won- derful success both in football and baS ' ketball. It was through the efforts of Coach Harmon that Evansville College was represented by a strong football team both years of its existence. In basketball he turned out one of the best teams of the middle west and the people of Ew ansville as well as students of the Cob lege are going to back him in all his undertakings. Coach Harmon has won an everlast ' mg home in Evansville and in the hearts of all E. C. backers. We hope that Evansville College will never lose him and that his work will continue be ' ing a success. u u 130 - K (A : 1 j H S SfimtbaU Football in Evansville College this year was not so successful in the number of games won but in experience and material the season as a whole was a success. This was only the second year for Football in Evansville College and under the tutor ' ing of Coach Harmon the football team played real football. The season started with a rush. With about eight letter men back from last year and many promising Freshmen it looked as if Evansville college would have a championship team. But “Lady Luck” seemed to like our company and after winning three straight games we were blessed with injury after injury, which handicapped us very much. However, it looks as if Coach Harmon will have an abundance of material next year. Only two men will be lost to the squad, Captain Hoyt and Stuteville, who will graduate this spring. They will be missed but with many new men coming in next fall and with several promising subs it looks as if their places will be well filled. We are fortunate in having one of the best football coaches in this part of the country and with the support of the college and the city he will make the name of Evansville College famous in athletic circles. SUMMARY OF GAMES The football season opened with our team meeting the fast Central Normal eleven of Danville. E. C. was out to avenge the stinging defeat of last year when Central Normal won 7 ' 6. At the end of the game E. C. was at the long end of a 12 ' 6 score. Every man played well and consistent fighting was the cause of the win. The second game was with Murray Normal of Kentucky. This is a new school and was not in the class with our Purple and White warriors. It was in this game that Coach Harmon found a real quarterback in the personage of “Tails” Rea. His passing to Stuteville, our lengthy end, was one of the highlights of the game. The score was 22 ' 0, but Murray had a hard bunch of fighters and a good bunch of sportsmen. Qj [] m |r 132 FOOTBALL SQUAD jgg p glfiG+IilPG In one of the hardest fought games of the season Evansville College defeated Rose Poly 12-6. Our boys were all primed for this game and went into the fray with blood in their eyes. Rose Poly had a big reputation but E. C. had the team work and fight that it takes to win the old ball game. The first half of the game was played on even terms and the half ended in a tie, 6 ' 6. In the closing minutes of the game Stuteville grabbed a fumbled punt and raced across the line for the final and winning points. The winning of this game cost the team dearly as they lost their star punter, Meyers, and also several other men by injury. Our straight row of victories was flung to the wind when Oakland City College, our ancient and bitter rivals, defeated the Purple and White to the tune of 26 ' 6. It was just a case of too much men. Oakland City had a real bunch of football men and they should be justly proud of them. Lukens played a consistent and heady game and was responsible for Evansville’s lone touchdown. In the line Seism and Roth performed well. The following week E. C. journeyed to Hanover and was severely trounced by the score of 380. The Pioneers couldn’t connect with their aerial attack and smash ' ing the heavy line of the Hilltoppers was impossible. Small played one of the best games of his football career and received mention for AlbState honors from several men present. Southwestern Presbyterian University of Lawrenceville, Tennessee, was the next foe of the Pioneers. The Purple and White gridders journeyed to that place and lost 13-9. In the first two minutes of the game Feigel recovered a blocked punt and scored and in a few minutes Stuteville kicked a field goal. This ended the scor ' ing for our boys. On an unlucky fumble Southwestern scored their second touch ' down, winning the game by the small margin. On Armistice Day the E. C. squad defeated Bethel College of Kentucky, 34 ' 7. This was another defeat avenged as Bethel had defeated us last year in a sea of mud at Bosse Field. Stuteville seemed to be celebrating the arrival of the stork that day as he garnered 25 of the 34 points. The squad is reported to have wished for twins next time. The Saturday after Armistice Day the Purple and White squad journeyed to Terre Haute where they played the State Normal of that place. At the end of the first half the Pioneers were leading 7 ' 6. At the beginning of the second half Seism recovered a blocked punt and ran for a touchdown. Here the scoring of E. C. passed and Normal scored almost at will. It seemed as if the boys played their poorest brand of football in this game. The score ended 28 ' 13. In the last game of the season Evansville was severely trounced by the West ' ern Kentucky Normal huskies. The Pioneers were no match for the Kentuckians but each E. C. man stuck to his post till the last whistle blew. Captain Hoyt, play ' ing his last game for Evansville College, played like an AlbAmerican and was a big factor in holding the score down. The final score was 35 ' 0. n| j 1|jj MJ 133 “OUR BOYS 134 WILLARD HOYT—Captain. This was Hoyt’s second year with E. C. and his last. He was one of the quietest men on the team but was always thinking and never lost his head. Hoyt’s tackling was always hard and his playing was clean. LUTHER SMALL—Captaimelect. Lute” is one of the best passers that can be found in this part of the country. He also is a sure tackier and a good punter. “Lute” will make a fine general for the squad next year and should make “All State” without any trouble. Here ' s luck. Lute. RALPH REA—Quarterback. “Tails” was the find of the season. It was in the Bethel game that he showed Coach Harmon his excellent passing and hard line plunging. Rea should make a valuable man for E. C. in the next three years and it looks as if it will be a hard job to beat “Tails” out of his place. NORMAN LUKENS—Fullback. “Norm” came to us from DePauw and was one of the hardest hitters of the team. When a few yards were to be made it was “Norm” who plowed through. He also developed into a wonderful punter before the end of the season and should be a real asset to E. C. next season. EDWARD STUTEVILLE—End. “Slim” is our elongated end. He was feared by all teams and there was always a body- guard placed around him by each team. He showed his worth to the team in several of the games and was always fighting. “Slim” graduates this year and will be sadly missed by E. C. in all athletics. We wish you and yours all the success in the world, “Slim.” JOHN DUNVILLE—End. “Johnny was “Slim ' s” running mate. He was the pluckiest little fighter that Evansville College ever hopes to have. Johnny even played with broken bones and he certainly showed his worth in the Rose Poly game against the 290 lb. giant. Dunville has two more years in Evans ' ville College and we know they will be spent fighting for old E. C. 135 MORE OF “OUR BOYS” 136 Id HI In) fc frU J 4 J WJ T iMl I K ir-r- I U U L 1 i« Sr 4 = RUPERT ROTH—Tackle. “Dutch” was the big boy who stopped them through tackle. Very seldom was there any gains through his territory. Always full of pep and fight Dutch was aiding the Pioneers to victory. He will also be with us for two more years and if he improves as much the next two years as he has this year, look out ALL AMERICAN! JOHN PEIGEL—Center. “Runt” was small but mighty and his passing was of the very best. He was responsible for several of the Pioneers’ touchdowns and was always in the thick of the fray. Peigel is only a Preshman and is developing all the time. He should make Coach Harmon a valuable man next year. ARTHUR COFPMAN—Halfback. “Goat” was one of those typical Kentucky gentlemen. He was a hard fighter and a good fellow. Arthur left us after football and we fear we will not have him with us again next year but he will always have a place in the hearts of the students of Evansville College. DANIEL SCISM—Guard. Dan was no mediocre player, by any means, but one of the best guards and hardest fight- ers that can be found. He was always alert and it was very seldom that he was caught off the job. Dan will be with us two more years and we know he will be in the fight for E. C. at all times. ROBERT MEYERS—Halfback. “Bob” is one of the best punters in this section of the country and a good line plunger. He left us after football season and it is doubtful if he will be back next fall. Meyers was really the best triple threat man of the squad. CHARLES TAYLOR—Quarterback. Charlie is a boy who can really fill any position in the backfield and do it well. He is heady and aggressive. Some people say he is too light but those who have seen him play know that his speed offsets any weakness that he might have. Charlie is another one of our Kentucky Colonels. JOHN McBRIAN—Guard. Johnny was also a sub his first year but won his letter this year. He was always fighting and plugging with all his might and held his position down in first-class style. Johnny will be with us two more years. .- f I; • WWllI K - | | |S 01 n 1 - T lilt e p It iWj !f L w dh T m 137 WILLIS REINKE—Guard. Reinke was one of the most constant men of the squad. Always out to practice and ready to help out where he was most needed. His first year was spent as a sub but we know that Willis will not grace the bench next year, for he has developed into one of the headiest guards around. In writing up the history of the team we must not lose sight of the subs. It is these men who really sacrifice all just for the spirit of helping E. C. on to victory. It is the subs who must be on the sidelines ready to go in when needed and fight for the Purple and White. Such men as Musgrave, Willis, Volderauer and Miller cannot be praised too highly for their sacrL fice and loyalty to the school. We know that next season they will give somebody a good fight for positions and in many cases will win out. Here’s to the subs who are really the regu- lar fellows of the squad. “Cubby” is the noise stimulator on the sidelines. As yell leader for the last two years he has worked as faithfully as any mem ' ber of the team and his work helped the E. C. vic tories consid ' erably. “PEPPY CUBBY” Yell Leader 138 139 CLUB 140 u VJ tJ In V, J K v, J 1 iUuUu ' tlutll Nummary Basketball was a huge success in Evansville College the past season. Coach Harmon pre- sented one of the strongest combinations of the Indiana Colleges. The Pioneers only lost two games out of seventeen and one of these was with the state champions, Wabash. We can be justly proud of our boys and our coach for they have made a real name for themselves and also for the school in basketball circles. About twenty-five men reported for practice when the basketball call first sounded and by the time the first game started, Coach Harmon had cut the squad down to about twelve men. The first game of the season was a walkaway for the Purple and White Aces. They ran roughshod over the Rose Poly quintet to the tune of 3 5-4. Lancaster started the scoring for the college this year in the first few minutes of play. All the men showed up well in this game. In the second game of the season with Hanover, the Pioneers trailed at the end of the first half but came from behind in the last few minutes of the game and won by the score of 37-24. This was sweet fevenge to the football boys especially. The passing of our boys was superb and the teamwork was consistent. Stuteville and “Tails” Rea both showed their ability to part the nets. The local Y. M. C. A. was the next to fall before the onslaught of the Pioneers. The Rea brothers-Stuteville combination worked like a machine and they scored at will. The final score was 54-20. The fourth game of the season was a bitter pill for Oakland City in the form of a lopsided score of 54-14. The Oaks were not in the same class with our boys. Ralph Rea played a wonderful game at forward. His dribbling and floor work was one of the features of the game. The following week the E. C. squad made their first trip. They left with a “jinx of three years” hanging over their heads but returned with two victories. The first night was spent in trouncing Louisville University, 59-39. “Tails” and “Slim” certainly showed those Kentuckians the art of basketball and several of the papers gave these two boys the credit of being the best ever seen around Louisville. The next night the Pioneers defeated Hanover for the second time in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Hanover had been defeated only four times on their home floor in the last three years and only by teams like Wabash and DePauw. Our boys were in the game at all times and put up a wonderful defense. “Slim” seemed to really be in better form than the night before and was a great aid in defeating the Hilltoppers. The final score was 35-30. Again the Y. M. C. A. met defeat at our hands but the game was really exciting and it looked for a while as if E. C. had met her Waterloo. The team seemed off form and only in the last half did they show any real basketball. T. Rea played best for the Pioneers and showed his value to the team. The next game was played with Louisville on our own floor and it was the old, old story again. The Purple and White fought like tigers and at the end of the game had annexed a total of 56 points to their opponents ' 14. Small and Lancaster both starred in this game with their wonderful defense work, The following week Evansville College journeyed upstate and lost their first game of the season to the Central Normal squad of Danville. The long trip seemed to get on our boys ' nerves and their playing was erratic and rugged. We lost by the close score of 3 5-32. Normal certainly has a wonderful team this year and it was no disgrace to lose to them. D_ u_- ■ U l«--- S 7 I ram! i BHi fiff n i r hnrjd il n nr) i W 0 S tl m 1 EiG Ml ,u in rctfsMKfcr 141 laakrtball Nummary—(Ernttittu b On the next night the Pioneers came back in form and severely trounced Indiana Central College on their own floor to the tune of 46-29. Stuteville led the scoring, caging all baskets from the field. Tom Rea was runnerup for high point honors with six field goals. On the following Wednesday night the Evansville College quintet ran circles around the much touted local Knights of Columbus AlbStar quintet. Coach Harmon’s hardwood artists went into the lead at the very outset and amassed a score of 19 before the visitors were able to register. The ice men performed splendidly in this game. Again “Slim” was high point man with 12 field goals but was aided in doing so by the superb passing of all the men. The final score was 67-15. The next game was with Danville Normal who had defeated us the week before. Our boys were out for revenge and got it in the form of a 25-15 defeat. Every man performed in great style and it was the combined efforts of every man that defeated the upstaters. The tally at the end of the game stood, 25-15. The next Thursday night the Purple and White Aces severely trounced the Indiana Cen¬ tral College quintet for the second time. Again the subs played a great game and were able to score on the visitors at will. Small and T. Rea were great factors in the victory. Melton, our small but powerful forward, was there with the goods, too. The following night E. C. journeyed to Terre Haute and defeated Rose Poly by the count of 33-11. The defense of the Pioneers presented a very puzzling problem to the Engineers and they were forced to be satisfied with long-distance shots. Melton played a great game along with “Tails” Rea. Keyed up to its highest pitch of the season, the Evansville College quintet added another victory to its list, when it trounced the fast Agoga squad, 48-32. The offensive work of both teams was of the best but the Pioneers could not be denied a victory, and kept plugging away until the final whistle blew. “Slim” just couldn ' t be stopped and was responsible for 23 of the 48 points. Lancaster played a good game at guard. Again the E. C. basketeers defeated the strong Oakland City team. The Oaks had made a wonderful improvement under the tutelage of Coach Kessler and gave the Pioneers a hard bat¬ tle. “Tails” was the shining light of the game and was responsible for the majority of E. C. ' s points. The final score was 27-18. In the final and best game of the season Evansville went down in defeat before the Little Giants of Wabash College. A margin of twelve points separated Evansville College from the State Championship. Wabash found out in the first few minutes of the game that they had a worthy opponent and realized that they would have to fight all the way. This they did in good style, putting up the best brand of basketball ever seen in this part of the country. The Pio¬ neers were not sleeping during the struggle. Every member of the squad played like demons and the offense of the Purple and White was equal to that of the State Champions. “Tails” Rea played the best game of his career and his flashy dribbling and spectacular goal-shooting kept the E. C. cagers in the running. The final tally was 52-40. 142 143 Sa7. ' ALL C }R ' r. Stutev lle — Center. 7p T ER — GoRtYARD. 77 T ERl — foRWARO lA VCASfER - Gurro . IeLJON — foRWARE). THE TEAM 0 nr I J n c [HI J (U Off in 0 c T{i6 ' LiII?i3 c jf ==: § js: rS. LUTHER SMALL—Captain. “Lute is a four year man in basketball and played his last year for E. C. He has played every position on the team in the last four years and all equally well. The last season he held down the backguard job and “Lute’s” defensive work is of the highest calibre. RALPH REA—Captain-elect. “Tails is the best forward that E. C. has ever had or ever expects to have. He is fast and shifty and can dribble the ball with wonderful speed. His foul pitching was almost perfect and in many of the games he was high point man. Rea is just a Freshman and Evansville CoL lege can look forward to having an All-State man for at least three straight years. TOM REA—Forward. “T” is “Tails ' ” running mate and never allowed his brother to get very far ahead of him. What he lacked in speed he made up in accuracy, being the best shot on the team. In several of the hardest games, when the other members of the team were unable to score, it was always “T” who came through with enough markers to win. “T” is also a Freshman and will be with us three more years in basketball and football. EDWARD STUTEVILLE—Center. “Slim is another four year man and will graduate in June. He has played the last three years at center and has been a great aid to the team by giving them the ball from the tipoff. “Slim was high point man of the season and his extreme height was a great asset to his goal shooting. JIMMY LANCASTER—Guard. “Jimmy was our little guard but was always in the game. He was a hard fighter and a fast man. His goal shooting was of the very best and we found him always ready to sacrifice for the good of the team. “Jimmy” is another one of our Freshmen and we expect great things from him in the future. EMERSON MELTON—Forward. “Emer” was the diminutive forward who always had a real part in his hair no matter how hard the battle happened to be. And that doesn’t mean that he wasn’t in the battle, for we know Melton to be one of the hardest fighters on the squad. This is “Emer’s” second season with us and he will continue to be with us for two more years. It would be unfair not to mention the rest of the squad who were out the whole year but failed to make a letter. The “ice men” were a great aid in the success of the Pioneers in giving them daily workouts and keeping them in tiptop shape. Several of these men developed into first class basketeers and should be on the first squad next year. The following men were on the squad: Becknell, Wyttenbach, Wade, Alexander. v ft i d ; is) fl: 145 % Saaplrall At the time this book went to press Evansville College was in the middle of her baseball schedule. The season started with a game with the L. N. squad of this city. E. C. lost by a small margin. After this game the Pioneers left on a spring training trip to the South and played seven games, winning only one of them. This trip was a great help to the squad and on their return they were playing first class baseball. The next game was with the local Pasco team which the College defeated in a last inning rally. On the following Saturday Evansville lost to the local Graham Brothers team who were champions of the Courier League last year. Baseball in Evansville College is only in its infancy, but with an able coach like Harmon and hearty support from the student body and the city we will see a better team placed on the field for the Purple and White. 146 RUSSELL SPRINGSTON—Captain. “Springer,” with his assortment of curves and speed always keeps the opposing batter guessing. He has had tough sledding so far this season but is expected to place Evansville in the win column several times before the end of the season. ROY WYTTENBACH—Outfielder. “Wyt” is recognized as a fly grabber of great ability. He takes care of the center field garden. He is a hard hitter and leads the club in stolen bases, showing that he is a real speed merchant. CLARENCE DEEG—Outfielder. Deeg is an able gardener and one to be relied upon. He is never found napping and is always in the game. Clarence is a two year man and is expected to be with us again next year. RUSSELL SIMPSON—Third Base. “Simp” is our midget third sacker. But he is one of the surest hitters on the team and his fielding is above average. They never get too hot for him to handle. We should be able to hold Simpson for two more seasons. EDWARD STUTEVILLE—Pitcher. “Slim” is our only southpaw hurler and has worked in several games this year. He has plenty of stuff and before the end of the season we hope to see him in the win column. He is a fair hitter and is also found on first base when needed. RALPH FRANK—Catcher. Frank handles the receiving end. With his continual clatter he often causes the opposing batter to lay down the stick with the third strike. His batting average is not so bad, either. DANIEL SCISM—Second Base. This is “Dan’s” second year at this position. He has shown some good college playing and his hitting has helped E. C. win several ball games. Dan bats from the portside and his smile and good humor have won him a place in the hearts of all E. C. fans. LAWRENCE OHL—First Base. “Stumpy is our regular first sacker. He has plenty of pep and his fielding is above par. His hitting was not up to normal, but he made up for this in his speed in fielding. WILLARD HOYT—Outfielder. Hoyt is an outfielder and pitcher of no mean ability. He never misses fly balls and his hitting has always been steady and hard. When called upon to pitch Willard always responds in great fashio n. RALPH REA—Pitcher. “Tails” is a twirler of rare ability. He can shoot ’em in fast or send a slow one over. He has won several games and when not on the mound is generally cavorting around short stop. CHARLES TISMAR—Pitcher “Charlie” is accredited with several wins and his hook ball was a mystery to all opposing batters. His batting was good and he was also an infielder. RUDOLPH TISMAR—Short Stop. “Ruddy is our short stop and we think he is one of the best around this part of the country. He is a sure hitter and a clean player. We should hear more from him in the future. HERMAN SANDERS—Catcher. Herman works behind the bat. He has had a lot of experience and should make Evansville College a valuable man in the future. JENNINGS CAREY—Short Stop. Carey was one of our fastest infielders but his work kept him out of the game most of the time. We hope to hear more of Carey next year. 147 148 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD sitobinG ir (Hirla’ HaakrthaU ®ram BEHOLD THE CITY CHAMPIONS! In the one phase of outside athletic activities in which the college women are permitted to participate, they have made a noteworthy showing. Their record for last year was good, but included one de ' feat. In the semi ' finals, the Turner team were victors. This year came sweet re- venge in the crowning event of the season, the defeat of the Turners on March 10, the night of the Wabash game. An enthusiastic crowd cheered the E. C. team on to victory over the team which for two years held undisputed championship of southern Indiana and northern Kentucky. They were worthy opponents, but—. It was through the good team work rather than by brilliant individual plays that the college team scored. The season began with a squad of twelve: Hovey, Klamer, Reitz;, Lytle, Hoyt, Reller, Rold, Zenthoefer, Becker, Schnurr, Dauner and Howard. Schnurr, Howard, Dauner and Zenthoefer dropped out before the season was over. Alice Lytle showed up well both as guard and forward, and was missed when an injury to her hand made playing impossible. Irene Nolen began the sea ' son as coach, but after the Russellville game she played forward occasionally. Nolen is well known, not only in the city but in neighboring towns, as a clean player and a fair referee. Klamer was the high scorer of the season. She fooled her guards by parking under the basket and receiving long passes from the guards at unexpected moments. Reits maintained a good record as a determined floor ' worker, necessary in pass ' work to the other forwards. Hovey made her guards feel unnecessary by dribbling in exactly the direction one would least expect. She played near the middle of the floor and therefore did not make many baskets. The guard combination of Hoyt, Rold and Reller must be considered together. Miss Lemmon, Central high school coach, says: “Nothing can get around that com ' bination.” With the exception of the Russellville game, nothing did. HATS OFF TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1925! 149 “OUR GIRLS’’—CITY CHAMPS Jrene fVolan — Goac i. C?erfrude fiflfer — Guard. liter —- forward. flare nee ffo i Ay — fondard. harrlla flai 1— Guard. florertce fold — Guard. f lice fffle : - fordtzrd. florence Jfla ner— forward. 150 COACH I. NOLEN—F. Nolen has successfully coached the best girls ' team in Evansville—and farther—, and when Lytle was forced out of the lineup by injuries she took her place and proved that she can prac- tice as well as preach. She is a true inspiration to the team and to the College. CAPTAIN G. RELLER—G. This season was Reller’s second year on the squad and there is no doubt as to her ability to lead the team. She is the best guard ever seen on an Evansville floor and she never gives up or gets knocked out. FLORENCE KLAMER—F. Klamer is another second year player and the highest scorer for the College. At times it seems as if she can’t miss. She led all the forwards in goal shooting. FLORENCE ROLD—G. Rold was handicapped last year by having to play forward but this year she made the first team as part of the College’s almost impregnable defense. She never lets go of the ball and even tall forwards don ' t prevent her from stopping the ball. ESTHER REITZ—F. Reitz is the most all-round player on the squad. Her floor work is always especially good and she ranks next to Klamer in goal shooting. JUANITA HOYT—G. This is Hoyt’s first year on the team and already she has proved her value. She is the third member of Evansville’s famous trio of guards and she loses nothing by comparison to the other two. FLORENCE HOVEY—F. Hovey is the third Florence on the team. She came to Evansville from Mt. Vernon with an enviable reputation; suffice it to say that that reputation has not suffered any. ALICE LYTLE—F. G. Lytle was forced to drop from the squad because of injuries the latter part of the season, but she did her part before that time. When she played forward she proved to be the only forward that could guard her guard successfully. 151 LAS € tLcin dirls’ iilaakptliaU (iamaa December 20 In the first game of the season Evansville College girls defeated St. Anthony by a score of 13 to 7. The teamwork of the College was the feature of the game. January 9 A rough and hard fought game in which good guarding alone saved the College resulted in a 21 to 13 win over Bayard Park. January 17 The Escos are all former Reitz, stars and as tall as they make ’em—but the College won, 14 to 10. Klamer led in scoring. January 22 The College team descended into Kentucky and lost their first game 44 to 17. Nolen played her first game for the College and was taken from the floor with serious injuries; after that the College girls turned to stone and let Logan run away with the ball. February 7 Playing against several old E. C. players, the College won from First Baptist, 24 to 18. Klamer caged 8 baskets and the guarding of the College showed up well. February 14 In an exceedingly exciting game, the College was abl? only to hold St. Joe to a tie score, 17 to 15. A slump in the last half was the cause of the near-tragedy. February 18 The College defeated Swans Down, 30 to 14. The teamwork of the College showed much improvement and Reitz, starred, playing a good floor game and making 6 field goals. February 21 The guards took a vacation while the forwards played with the ball and defeated Sacred Heart, 18 to 4. Klamer made 17 of the points. February 26 The College took revenge for their first defeat and won over Logan College, 17 to 8. The College defense was especially strong and Nolen, Reitz and Klamer each contributed 7 points. March 10 Playing the best girls’ basketball ever seen on a local floor—with the exception perhaps of the Logan game—the College closed the season by defeating the Turners’ team, 26 to 23. Turners has not been defeated for two years and the win gives the College the city champion¬ ship. Klamer led in scoring with 9 field goals and 3 free throws. n h PU V - If =fy — ‘ J u m J r V, J c, 7 = 2 - -%7 153 A SONNET Earth holds a treasure trove both rich and rare; Her beauties new—unfolds throughout the years; White winter’s hour and summer golden—fair, And April smiling through a mist of tears. And haunting melodies assail our ears, Clear liquid notes as ever mortal heard Call forth our hopes while they assuage our fears, Sweet harmonies from every woodland bird. And perfumes rare, by subtle breezes stirred. Bring wafted incense sweet as spice and myrrh; Send fancy orient—seaward undeterred, Where softly lapping waves scarce seem to stir. And—crowning gift to make our joy complete— A friend to say with us that life is sweet. AUTUMN WOODS I stood alone among the autumn trees, Enveloped in November’s mystic haze And heard the plaintive murmur of the breeze Lament the passing of fair summer days. The tender sweetness of a saddened mood Enwrapped me like a magic garment rare. Sunflecked and scarlet leaves of autumn’s wood, In gold ' red gleams slowTluttered through the air. Ah, golden hopes and dreams of courage bold; Hopes unfulfilled; dreams dead as harvest sheaves, A precious store of treasures all untold, ’Tis these I see in autumn’s falling leaves. 154 TO CASSANDRA Dearest, come, see if the rose That in the dawn-light doth unclose Its pink-tinged petals to the sun Has lost, since eventide begun, A single tint of that pink hue, Which none can rival, dear, but you. Alas! see, dear, how very soon Her petals on the grass lie strewn! Alas! Her glories fade away! How prodigal Dame Nature may Become, that such a flower she’ll leave To blossom but from morn till eve! Believe me, darling, when I say, “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may”; For while your young life blossoms fair As rosebuds in the summer air, Pluck, pluck the flower that youth can bless, Ere age can tarnish loveliness. (From the French by Ronsard) 155 MEMORY J Your thoughts are the silvery stars That sparkle in heaven’s deep blue. They shine through the long, long years, In the mem’ry I have of you. Your laugh’s in the rippling brook That shines like the morning dew. I can hear it echo yet In my mem’ry, dear, of you. Your heart has the glow of the sun; So tenderly kind and true. Its warmth is radiant still In the mem’ry I have of you. And your soul, white radiant, pure; Moon’s mystical magic it drew. Its white light beckons on In the mem’ry I have of you. Oh sun and moon and stars, And murmuring brooklet, too, Gleam golden in memory’s maz;e And speak to me, dear, of you. NIGHT THOUGHTS A sapphire sky and a silver moon And a single star, like a twinkling eye; Caressing air like the breath of June; And thoughts that on wings of silence fly. Frail brainchildren sent forth thus afar To wing the dark toward the Infinite, Can you ever reach that shimmery star, Or touch e’en its wavering beam of light? a 156 TREES IN EARLY SPRING There is not anything for which I wait Each springtime more than for that first rare morning When yesterday’s great trees, with dull-brown limbs O’er night, by God’s own miracle, are hymns. Then—just as all things loveliest dare not stay— A baby’s smile, a rose-bud’s first unfurling— This breathless beauty lives a sweet brief space, Then to maturer verdure yields its place. A THOUGHT IN THE NIGHT r n Thou tabernacle, Fashioned of clay Thou art but a body without light, Till Thought has sway. Sweet harmony, on The harp of life Your soul’s sincere desires will play; (Discord bears strife.) TWO NATURES I slept. There met within the dim and dusky glades Of Somewhere, twixt the Land of Night and Day Two spirit forms. One—comely as a maid In fairest beauty of youth’s spring arrayed; The other, hideous, warped and ill, Like Autumn leaf that felt the winter’s chill. Each shivered as the other form passed on, One with compassion, and with hatred one. I ’woke. With consciousness returned, into my self there flew The spirits twain, their daily battle to renew. 157 P r a—g= tr —-c === ===5 (From the Freshman Theme Box) PnlirrH! 9 fiU w, J v- J r. n There is one form of robbery which leaves the victim tingling with pleasure. Before it occurs, one resolves against it; while it is happening, one submits to it without a murmur; and when it has happened, one goes on his way rejoicing. This would seem paradoxical were it not borne out by the facts. I was led to these re¬ flections by a story of an acquaintance of mine and also by a recent experience of my own along the same line. Old Peter, who is fast approaching the seventies, still gets down town oc¬ casionally, where his rugged physique and white hair are well known. He relates a rather interesting story to the effect that the girls are fairly driving him into the poorhouse with their ever-recurring tag-days. It seems that the dear old man can¬ not resist a pretty face any better than I. On condition that the information will not be divulged, I will give you my experience. For, if my abject condition should become generally known, I fear for my solvency, since it is not in my power to resist the designing female. Some people, who are, moreover, qualified to know, have often said that I was a bit careful in money matters, but if you were to see me at certain times pouring my substance into the willing hands of these dear little villains, you certainly would not believe it. I can hardly believe it myself. I seem to be in a stupor while it is happening. But, to my story which will explain all. One morning several weeks ago, while recuperating from an exam, I was rest- fully reading the Courier in the library, entirely oblivious to all my surroundings. I was in the middle of the Oakland City game when I was shocked into attention, by—an automatic, do you say? No, my dear reader, it was something much more deadly than that. I was thus agitated by the following honeyed words: “Won’t you buy a ticket for the Castalian Carnival?’’ You could have blown me over with a feather. Of course I mumbled a few “alibis” about having nothing but car checks, etc., but all the while I was getting out my dime just the same. Now the secret’s out: I can’t resist a pretty girl. When one of these charming wretches takes charge, I can only grin weakly and pay up. Now this may seem very dreadful to you, but it isn’t, really. I enjoy being fleeced, but on the other hand, I reserve the right to pick my “fleecer”. As it hap¬ pened, the Castalians had an unusually attractive group of ticket-sellers for their carnival, and I had no compunctions, whatsoever, at losing my dime. Now, my dear friend, if you love me, forbear, and preserve this in confidence, as it was given. r J J 158 159 a 3 Cttnllpgp ffitsforg—1 92 . 4 -1925 After the feverish activity and high tension of the Million Dollar Campaign of last year, Evansville College when it opened its doors in September was “back to normalcy.” There were the inevitable changes, of course, that occur in the fac- ulty of every college. Students missed Doctor and Dean Franklin sadly, and Miss Findlay and Miss Raymond’s absence was felt in the classroom and outside, but the new faculty members were welcomed none the less warmly. Professors J. B. Mc¬ Kinney and Aura Smith in the English department, and Miss Margery Porter in the library, soon became familiar figures. The school of engineering had all gain and no loss in the addition of Professor Guy B. Marchant to its staff. The year 1924-1925 promised to be the biggest in the history of the college, and has lived up to expectations, both in enrollment and activities. When Adminis¬ tration Hall was opened in the fall of ’22, the registration showed 238 students; this fall the enrollment had increased to 385, over 40% more than last year’s num¬ ber. Only one other Methodist college shows so large a percentage of increase in the past year. The graduating class boasts of thirty-one regular members, plus two who have completed their work in summer and extension courses. This is a remarkable advance over the “twenty-three of ’23”, the largest class to date. The full time teaching staff now numbers twenty-three, with twenty-five part time in¬ structors. The college has received wider recognition in the field of accredited scholar¬ ship for its students. The standard rating by the state board of education was ex¬ tended for a period of five years; the board of regents of the state of New York placed the college on the list of accredited colleges; the University of Illinois has, by official rating, accepted credit from Evansville College. The year has been marked by several innovations and memorable events which have furthered the position of the college in the community. The Oxford Debate was a signal victory. The basketball game with Wabash marked a new departure in athletics. The Educational Conference held in connection with Founders’ Day identified the college with the larger educational movements of southern Indiana. The banquet for present and former students of the Educational Department, held dur¬ ing the Southwestern Indiana Teachers’ Association, gave the college a prominent place on the association program. A series of lectures by Doctor Henry Hitt Crane, who, under the auspices of the religious associations of the college, spoke at the col- 160 I I g Ifi€ LtlPG 4 == = ? lege, the city high schools, and the Y. M. C. A., served as a band of closer union between the schools, college, and community. In material possessions the college is richer through the archaeological gift of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Laval. This collection is probably the largest one of Indian relics ever gathered in this vicinity. The beautiful statue of Diana, presented by the Sigournean Literary Society, marks the first attempt of the students to beautify their building. The campus bears witness to increased activity also. Shrubbery and flowers reveal the continued thoughtfulness of Mrs. George Clifford. Headen Retreat is becoming more and more attractive, with its additional shrubberies and fascinating gating globe. The memorial bench and fountain newly erected on the west side of the campus are the gift of Mrs. John Wood Stewart, in memory of her father, Myron W. Safford, a pi oneer educator of the city. There is no doubt that the college has grown this year: in enrollment, in pres ' tige, in community interest and in educational value. The outlook is encouraging for greater and continued growth in the future. 161 162 163 164 “SIG” BIRTHDAY PARTY zr TE TE A Utrtlj ay Party A birthday party, surely, for there is the cake proudly bearing its sixty-nine candles. But whose, and who are these delightfully old fashioned people who have gathered together to celebrate it? Quaint costumes, with a grace and charm that suggest the romance of bygone days, are shown in the candle’s mellow glow. But where is the birthday child, the dear old lady of sixty-nine? We can’t find her, and no wonder, for this is the anniversary of the Sigournean Literary Society, and the charmingly demure young ladies are modern “Sigs”, bobbed hair and all. The time is February 20; the place, the Shrine Mosque. W b if acuity tRrrrytiim The big event of the social calendar, in fact, the only truly formal social func- tion, is the Faculty Reception. It serves the double function of welcoming the new students and promoting closer acquaintance between students and faculty. The committee in charge of this year’s reception combined artistic ideas with untiring efforts. The result was a transformation of the Pompeian room of the Hotel Mc¬ Curdy into a veritable part of fair Japan. Gaily colored lanterns, profusions of cherry blossoms, and charming Japanese maidens who dispensed thirst quenching punch to the guests, formed a colorful ensemble that will be remembered as the most artistic and most enjoyable of the faculty receptions. y; zr 165 Annual iSnat fRuY ' The college boatride has become an institution. It is looked forward to, not only by the students, but by the many friends of the college as well, as the most enjoyable event of the summer. A congenial crowd, good eats, a fine program, a chance to meet old friends, and moonlight on the Ohio form an irresistible combination. The trip to Spottsville last summer was so popular that people were turned away at the wharf. Over 3 50 friends and members of the college attended. Spottsville was astonished at the invasion of the student body of E. C., who viewed the town from start to finish. Yes, the annual boatride is a real affair. 7| tt hurt tun tJau 11 a mi nr t The Induction Day banquet is an occasion for rejoicing on the part of the Freshmen, and of merrymaking for the rest of the student body and the faculty. It marks the close of the ceremonies that admit the Freshmen to full participation in Student Government, and welcomes them to the fold. The gymnasium was gay with college colors and the long tables were made attractive by cunning favors and decorations. Professor Smith acted as toastmaster; “Prexey” Hughes gave the address of welcome; Oscar Zopf represented the Freshman class in his talk, “The Respon sibilities of a Freshman”; and Louise Heim spoke in behalf of the students on “What We Ex ' pect of the Freshmen.” The Alma Mater quartet furnished the music. All in all, the induction of the largest Freshman class the college has yet welcomed was a memorable affair. 166 Ulljp ®pa Hut The Tea Hut, with Mary Ford Cubbison as its presiding genius, not only caters to the bodily wants of the students in the form of dainty sandwiches and succulent salads, but it serves somewhat as did the cofFee houses of yore. It is the chief dispensary of college news, and many and varied are the questions discussed there. Its coziness and homey atmophere make it extremely popular with everyone on the campus. Ulljp (gymnasium The Gym is not noted for its architectural beauty, but it has called forth many happy mem¬ ories of the year ' s activities. It has been the scene of much merry-making, and its spacious floor is well adapted to banquets and festivities. The Induction Day banquet, Founders’ Day banquet, the Castalian banquet for the football players, the Castalian Carnival, and the wildly exciting basketball games were the chief events held in the Gym this year. Hi ' aiU’tt fiU ' tri ' at Headen Retreat continues to be a spot of increasing popularity. Since its presentation by Mrs. Jennie Headen in 1922, she has been untiring in her zeal, and the growing beauty of this garden, with its inviting arbor and fragrant blossoms, bears mute witness to the success of her efforts. Headen Retreat is developing with the college, and will always be remembered by the students who watched its growth. § affnri) iHemnnal Former students returning to visit the college always remark about the new garden spot with its bubbling fountain and tiny pool, its beautiful Bedford stone bench and the intriguing paths of stepping stones that wind among its shrub beries. This attractive spot on our campus is the gift of Mrs. John Wood Stewart as a memorial to her father, Myron W. Safford, a professor in Evansville ' s first Academy. It is a fitting tribute to one who was a pioneer in the educational work of the city, and its location on the campus of the college, a pioneer in the larger educational life of the community, is singularly appropriate. r 168 May Say (Ci ' U ' ltrattmt Evansville College had her first real May Day Festival this year. A small be ' ginning was made last year in connection with Mothers’ Day, but this year’s cele ' bration was a bona fide May Day frolic, Maypoles, Queen and all. The green in front of the college building was transformed into a veritable riot of gaiety and color, when almost two hundred of the college women, in costume and bright spring garb, crowned their chosen queen. The processional which ushered in the May Queen, Miss Helen Bertelsen, a graduate of this 1925 class, comprised a chorus with orchestra accompaniment, and the attendants, flower girls and train bearers. From her throne the newly crowned queen viewed the pageant. Here appropriate songs were interspersed be ' tween the play which was portrayed through a series of interpretive dances and pantomime. Gay crocuses, Robin, Pranks, Youth, love—in fact, all the attributes of spring—appeared. After their performance they paid homage to the May Queen. The Maypole dance followed with the chorus as a grand finale, as the recessional began. 169 ssasasRssxss “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” The Characters in the Order of Appearance Crichton, the Butler Ernest Woolley . Lady Catherine . Lady Agatha . Lary Mary . Mr. Treherne . Lord Loam . Lord Brocklehurst ... Servants— Mrs. Perkins ... Fleury . Rolleston . Tompsett . Fisher . Simmons . Jeanne . Odds and Ends. Tweeny . Lady Brocklehurst ... Coach . Property Manager .. Costumes . .Ed Denzer .Harry Musgrave .Esther Rietz .Pauline Sigler .Ruth Welborn .Emerson Melton .Clinton Marsh .Adolph Rahn .Mable Inco .Joe Lewellen .George Wright .Willis Reinke .Ima Springston .May Nenneker .Clara Barnett Frank Morgan, Raleigh Maas .Helena Weil .Marcia Wheeler .Dean Wahnita DeLong ...Compton Capel .Frances Sevringhaus [U 170 On May 7, in the Auditorium, a cast chosen from the Sigournean and Philoneikean Lit- erary societies produced Bernard Shaw’s popular comedy, “You Never Can Tell.’’ The play is extremely witty and is marked hy unusually clever characterization. Consequently it made an attractive vehicle for the display of some hitherto unsuspected histrionic talent. There is an even balance of parts in the text, and therefore it is impossible to choose any stars of the per ' formance, but the play was marked by unity of action, high speed and smoothness. Cast of Characters Valentine, a dentist ..John Feigel Dolly ) . ,, .. . • I Florence Hovey Phil the talkatlve tWmS . i La Verne Becknell Mrs. Lanfrey Clandon . Pauline George Gloria ..Helen Johnson Finch McComus .Herman Sander Fergus Crampton .Clarence Deitsch William, the waiter .Hubert Kockritz Bohum .,.Robert Ransley Maid ...Helen Kramer Jo .John Dunville Business Manager ...John Volderauer Properties .......Emily Erk Stage Manager . Gilbert Schrodt The play was produced under the direction of Aura Smith. “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” 171 172 173 c bindr s . f rfh | ■ a 3 « i inn Ml f 16. Registration Day. Louise Heim ' s petition for thirtyTour hours respectfully denied. 17. First SoplvFrosh fracas. Frosh blood discovered to be not green. Weeping among Sophs. 18. Thelma Hall elected president at Hughes Hall. Platform of feminism forever. Meeting quelled without force. 22. Seniors elect a woman president. Tyranny of majorities, according to Vannest. Sigs present statue to college; symbol of the huntress does not apply, says Helen Schnute. 24. New faculty members make their bow in chapel. Miss Iwig discovers that Smith is not a Freshman. ■ mV. Carl Johnson entertains Photos. 26. Y. M.-Y. W. party. Dr. Bassett swamped by admiring Freshman girls. Castalians try the Victory for rushing purposes. 30. Theta Sigmas try feeding them. Hot dogs scarce for a week. Dr. Strickler entertains Philos, plus Philo prospects. t! ' l ■ Jr r ...... ; - -- Js 2 . 3. 4. 10 . 14. 17. 18. 22 . 24. 27. 28. r 1 7 Sigs high-hat them. Banquet at McCurdy. They told the Frosh it was their chapter¬ house. Hoyt ' s mud-larks clean up Central Normal. Attaboy! . Pledging. Tears of congratulations. Lives wrecked, homes broken up. Murray Normal goes back to the hills on the short end of 22-0. We like these Ken¬ tucky boys. Pledges entertained. “Whom the gods wish to destroy they fatten up.” Sophs win class scrap! Rheinies bow to upperclass superiority. It takes the Fire Department to help celebrate the defeat of Rose Poly, 12-6. They came to put out the big bonfire. Thought the river was ablaze. Tom McDonald sasses a traffic cop and goes to the hoosegow. Slim unable to bail him out. College receives archaeological gift from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Laval. Dr. Bigney recalls the grand old days at Moores Hill. Two hundred rooters see Oaks win the boxing title from E. C. on Oakland field. Musical chapel. Miss Elsa Lauenstein sings. Y. W. h as initiation ceremony. £ 175 2l£ g p ‘’Tfi c -t ' liin rfTM 1. College debates Oxford, England. McDonald makes a hit with Alice Lytle. Prof, Smith wishes he had a share of the gate-receipts. 3. Dr. Frankyl lectures to physicians of city in college chapel. Business Administration stu¬ dents turn pre-medics. 5. Mid-term grades out. A ' s lying around loose. 7. Induction Day banquet. President Hughes asks Oscar Zopf to hit him on the head. Two dozen rooters journey to L. ? N. station at one-thirty a. m., to meet supposedly incoming football team after defeat by S. P. U.; train arrives seven a. m. 8. A. A. U. W. Pageant at Bosse High. Robbins wears Smith ' s dressing gown. We don’t know where he got the pipe. He couldn’t smoke it, anyway. 10. Slim becomes daddy, and stretches to his full length. Three bulbs broken. Theta Sigmas present pennants to debating team. Anson Kerr blushes! 11. Slim celebrates; E. C. 34, Bethel 7. College prays for twins next time. 12. Business Administration banquet in Gym. Speaker talks one hour and fifteen minutes on “How to Get Credit.” Bryan twins take notes. Juncker drives to town in three minutes flat. 14. Faculty receives at McCurdy. Strange smell of moth-balls on the dress suits. 18. Dr. Hughes made member of Board of Education of Methodist Church. 19. Senior costumes appear. Jess McFine says B. V. D. stands for Buttons Vay Down. 20. Freshman Frolic. Temperature in gym twelve degrees Fahrenheit. 22. Bowling Green has too flashy an attack. Fourteen girls promise correspondence with Bowling Green fullback. Castalian dinner for football team. Jazz band, ’n everything! Small elected captain. 23. First basketball work-out. 27. Education department eats. “Even a teacher must live,” says Cope. “I fail to see the ne¬ cessity,” says Bob Taylor. 30. College professors take active part in smoke abatement meeting. r r r A 176 1. Trude Reller elected captain of girls’ basketball team. Trude announces that all games will be played under Marquis of Queensbury rules. Technical knockouts do not count. Homer Rodeheaver plays trombone in chapel. Contract offered him from Grand theater. 5. Term ends. Kockritz gets a “B”. Editorial duties too heavy to star the course. Engineers put on white collars. 8. Registration for new quarter. Vannest needs an adding machine. Henry Hitt Crane arrives for a series of lectures. Talks about work; novelty is attractive. 10. Board of Trustees meet. Decide that present faculty is too expensive. 12. Sigs give theater party. Dean Franklin inaugurated Dean at Boston. Hobnobs with Mrs. Coolidge. 13. Photos have party. Finale hop is barred. 16. Y. organizations send gifts to mountain children of Kentucky. Pauline Sigler and Bob Taylor make eloquent plea. 17. Sewing classes hold exhibit in rest room. Socks not in evidence. Hughes Hall has Christmas party. DeWeese uses mistletoe for a week. 20. Basketball season opens with a rush. Rose Poly and St. Anthony slaughtered for the occasion. 22. Seniors have theater party. They need it. 23. Vacation begins. Home to Mother and Dad! 27. E. C. alumni dinner at Shrine Mosque. ' f (• «1 fflniiwl IVf J 77 to 5. Back from the holidays. Schmidt overjoyed at the boom in trade. 9. We hand it to Hanover! Rivanche! 12. The college becomes increasingly international. Lillian Martin, from Germany, enrolls. 14. Writers ' Club has program on “Shoes.” Classes in Salesmanship, please notice. 15. Thespians hold try-out. Six members admitted. Party politics and professional jealousy suspected. 16. Slim adds the “LinC ' s” scalp to his belt. Editor-in-Chief, etc. The rumor that it is to be a Sporting Journal emphatically denied. 17. We win another basketball game. The Y this time. The girls, by the way, romped on the Escos with real vigor. 22. Girls ' Basketball team gets lost down in Kentucky. Logan College registers the only win of the season against the local girls. 23. Castalians try to make money by holding a carnival. The carnival was a success. 24. The Basketball Team demonstrates positively that Oakland City is not in our class. No argument. 54-14. 30. Philos have best girl night. Only a man ' s best girl would put up with motoring to New¬ burgh in January. S: f ■=s 1 19. Bosse High School Orchestra plays in Chapel, but otherwise the day was quite pleasant. 21. Castalians advertise domesticity in the opening days of their initiation. Bachelors get 1 alarmed. Bill Folz remarks that if they start the week that way this will be no place for V- i J a peace loving man by Friday. r, % 0 178 Jr r, n v� ✓ fUl 2. Rabbi Skirball gives a demonstration of what a chapel speech should be. Come back again, Rabbi! 4. Latin Club gives play, “The Roman School”. Dr. Bassett denies the rumor that the play is to be held in the Coliseum. 5. Business Managers manage to eat in public again. We’ve noticed that the successful busi¬ ness man spends most of his time belonging to luncheon clubs, so the boys may as well get in trim early. 11. Dean DeLong tells us about Dr. Fosdick. Some ribald soul wants to give fifteen rahs for the gentleman but is suppressed. 12. The Drama League finally puts on The Devil’s Disciple”. It fails to live up to press notices, but some of the girls are not allowed out. Orchestra plays the Wedding March in Chapel. Spring must be coming! 13. Junior Class, Education Club, and other Bolshevist organisations give up plotting and prac¬ tice teaching and otherwise endangering the life of the state, long enough to throw a couple of parties. 17. LinC Staff announced. It may be a good paper, any way. 19. Basketball team tries motoring, snow-shoveling, ditch digging and several other things all in one day. Loses to Danville as a result. 20. All sorts of wild things! Dr. Judd pilots the Founders’ Day banquet. Some over curious soul breaks up the party by enquiring quite innocently, “Who was the founder, anyway?” Superintendents congregate for Tri-State convention. They can’t help it, it ' s the profes¬ sion, not their dispositions that makes them look that way. Theta Sigmas present Pauline Crumb Smith in violin recital. Prof. Smith announces positively that she will not play “All Alone,” or “Birds and the Brook,” and so kills the crowd. 24. Philos get tired of this “Best Girl” stuff and put on Eat night. The way to a man’s stomach is through his heart, or any other way. 27. Castalians take a cold ride to Princeton. Good Food. 28. Sigs pull the anniversary stuff and party in the Shrine Mosque. Back to the Civil War. Costume experiment results in an overwhelming vote in favor of bobbing and rolling. 179 3. Pioneers trim Agoga. Mighty close game. 4. Camera day. LinC pictures taken. Powder puffs and the impromptu harmonizers unusually popular. 6. Even break in the Triangular Debate. We win from Butler and lose to Earlham. Lockwood likes the big town. 7. Hughes Hall gives St. Patrick ' s party. Why? 01 C J Wl i H r 1 v4 U H J j y r. n m 10. It takes all Wabash has to beat the Pioneers. The girls win the city championship from Turners. Tears in order. Harmon comes in for his share! 18. College receives a copy of “The Last Supper.” Meta Schlundt shows the effect of her course in public speaking. A for you, Meta. 20. Castalians have manless party. Anything unusual? 21. Theta Sigmas have theatre party. Y. W. installs new officers. Oh well, somebody has to. 27. President Hughes gets North Central Teachers’ ruling changed. Hooray for our side! 28. Photos have a red tie dinner. Baseball team gets walloped. j —e - j | | i |1tf fp,, ■■■ Ajraors ji Jfen. • ' iPTflFl -v o— i t ' d t L. rr 180 L . !R Ur- C J c n v- U u 1. Baseball team starts on trip for its health. Has relapses until the last day when Murray gets it properly. 2. Hot dog season opens. Education Club get the first ones. Meskers. 6. May Queen elected, Miss Helen Bertelsen. 8. Cyclone cleanup squad mobilized. Some of the boys work. Honest. 9. Campus beautiful day. Of course it would rain! 16. Orchestra makes its debut. More wedding march! It wasn ' t so bad, really. 17. Sha speaks in Oratorical Contest at Oakland City. Plenty good, Sam, we’re proud of you. 30. Castalian-Photo play, “The Admirable Crichton.” Dean De Long and Ed Denzer share honors. Ed was the matinee idol, not the coach. r t 181 1. May Day. Big doings. The women run things. 8. Sig-Philo play, “You Never Can Tell.” That man Shaw said a mouthful. 14. Theta Sigmas put on “Cherry Blossom.” No wonder we exclude the Japanese. 5. Junior-Senior banquet. We have to have those things, you know. 7. Baccalaureate Sermon. We wonder if it really makes the Seniors feel to forget that they are bored. 8. Inter-Society banquet. A good time was had by all. Commencement. De mortuis nil nisi bonum. E pluribus onions. “Squeeze the lemon, let the juice fly where it will.” important enough 9 . OArtL-A VO C T Y ' GAME.. • .SejR.ISnf ' TJXGJE: OUR BOYS IN ACTION 183 ss fr c t} = == i Alumni Since Evansville College conferred its first degree on the lone graduate of the class of 21, Mrs. Carl Wolflin (Helen Busse), the graduating classes have steadily increased in size until this year the class numbers thirty-three. Now the alumni are scattered, and are engaged in many different walks of life. CLASS OF ’22: Edgar McKown and Mary Eichols are married and both are attending Boston Theological Seminary. Thelma Ossenberg is teaching Mathematics in Central High School, Evansville. Emma Waters is teaching in the high school at Richland, Ind. Jane Wright, now Mrs. Ralph Olmsted, is at home, 223 Chandler Avenue, Evansville. Claud C. Robinson is teaching in Reitz High School, Evansville. Sara Lee Lloyd is doing work on her Master ' s Degree in English at Columbia University, New York City. Lyman B. Davis is living at 232 Jefferson Avenue, Indianapolis, and is employed with the Standard Oil Company. Norman Beach is teaching English in the high school at Fort Branch, Indiana. Gerhart Ahrens is principal of the high school at Elberfeld, Indiana. Edwin Trusheim is teaching Music at Melrose Park, Indiana. Louise Engelsmann, now Mrs. G. W. Schnute, is living at 1510 Fulton Avenue, Evansville. Edna Vogel is teaching in the high school at Henderson, Ky. CLASS OF ' 23: John K. Jones is traveling for the Torian Company in Kentucky and Tennessee. Ruth Julian, who is now Mrs. Irvin Fischer, lives in Grayville, Illinois. Fred Martin is working for the Kresge Company in Hannibal, Missouri. Alfred Murray is teaching in the high school at Irbnwood, Michigan. Mabel Inco is teaching Mathematics and doing some additional study in Evansville Cob lege. Howard Lytle is attending Boston University Theological School. Martha Oncle is teaching History in the high school at Boonville, Indiana. Gerald Dailey is doing newspaper work with the El Paso Post in El Paso, Texas. Lawrence McGinness is junior partner of the Handy Furniture Company. Lillian Oakley is in school at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Joyce Bailey is pastor of the Stringtown M. E. Church. A. M. Brown is completing his second year’s work in the Boston Theological Seminary. Meridith Hogue is completing his second year ' s work in the Boston Theological Seminary. Verna Hughes, now Mrs. Noble J. Shepherd, is living in Holton, Indiana. Herman Stratton is completing his second year of study in Economics at Chicago Uni¬ versity. Irma Franke is with Eloise Brooner studying in France. Walter Wahnseidler is teaching History in Reitz H. S., City. Mrs. Ruth Ensle Vernan is living in Indianapolis. Gladys Webb is teaching in the High School at Stilwell, Indiana. Arthur Robb. Ralph Olmsted is trying to keep the wolf away from the door, teaching English in Central High School, Evansville. $ 1 li HJ 11 [U p A ! li I r. u f. n eJ ran uu r l! LI r. ■ ® v 1 a. r ,n . r= % TL CLASS OF ' 24: Eloise Brooner is studying in France, having won a scholarship from the French govern ' ment. Nellie Goldsmith is teaching in the public schools at Akron. Ohio. Gilbert Laubscher is taking a post graduate course in banking from Columbia University. Lawson Marcy and Bessie Lewis Marcy aie living in Manhattan, Kansas, where .Lawson is teaching Chemistry in the State Agricultural College of Kansas and is also doing some work on his master’s degree. Myrtle McKown is teaching English and History in the high school at Hamlet, Indiana. Ada Nelson is attending Garret Bible School in connection with Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. Marguerite Roberts is teaching English in the high school at McLeansboro, Ill. Salibelle Royster is teaching English in Reitz High School, Evansville, Indiana. Some of her articles on the teaching of English were published recently in the “Popular Educator.” Henry Simpson is principal of Bayliss school in Harrisburg, Illinois. Marianna Andres is at home, 811 Blackford Avenue, in Evansville. Harriet Murphy is teaching in the high school at Shawneetown, Illinois. Albert Schmitt is a student in the Theological School at Boston University. Dorothea Snethen is teaching Latin and English in the high school at Rockport, Indiana. Doris Swift is teaching English in the Junior High School of Bedford, Indiana. Olive Burlingame is teaching Latin and English in the high school at Moores Hill, Indiana. Maurine Youngblood is teaching Latin in the high school at Boonville, Indiana. Herman Johnson is teaching in the Vocational department of the public schools at Marion, Indiana. Forest Culbertson Arthur Young The E. C. Alumni are now all organized. Last year on graduation day the association held its regular summer banquet and at that time elected the following officers: Ralph Olmsted, ' 23, President. Rev. W. T. Jones, T4, Vice-President. Mrs. Lillian Nagle, ’07, Secretary and Treasurer. Sara Lee Lloyd, ' 22, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. The organization adopted the policy of having a secretary elected from each class. This secretary makes a special effort to keep in touch with the members of his own class. In De ' cember, 1924, the alumni had their first mid ' winter banquet at which there were forty present. This is to be an annual affair. The outstanding accomplishment of the alumni association during the past year is the es¬ tablishing of a paper, “The Evansville College Alumnus.’’ This is a mimeographed paper of four sheets and is published once a month, having a subscription list of seventy-five. The copies sent out this year have contained much interesting information about alumni coming directly from alumni or from the editor, Ralph Olmsted. The plan that is to be adopted in the near future is that of establishing a regular alumni association fee for the support of this publication. We were unable to get information regarding the present residence and occupation of these members. ' Win i x 7 -C 1 run rjH c IU 185 186 187 h ±=g=a=4 T fiC liinQ HUsss v- If you ' re looking for a diamond or for bread If you’d like to find a hat to fit your head; Or want a coca cola to quench yoqr thirst Be sure to read these pages first. Shoes and ties and all things nice. Even automobiles and paint; A to Z in merchandise—• What isn’t here—just ain’t. SINCE CROSS WORD PUZZLES AFFORD MUST FUN AND DELIGHT, WE’VE ADDED ONE YOU ' LL SURELY LIKE. (You ' ll find the queries among the ads.) 188 r tfi€ hl ' nG4 Tops and Seat Covers Fenders and Bodies Straightened Repairing of All Kinds Let Our Work Speak For Itself FRED S. STOCKER 111 1st Ave. and 1713 1st Ave. Tel. M-2911 and MA379 Quality and Service THE LINDENSCHMIDT CO. Cylinder and Crankshaft Regrinding a Specialty Phone Maiiv37l Evansville, Indiana VERTICAL 1. The forerunners in all athletics. 2. A mountain range. 3. The top of the head. (PI.) 4. The mouthpiece of our college. Free Delivery m r K w V .; U (7 LINCOLN MARKET ' Everything Good to Eat Phones Main ' 638 and Main ' 7436 2L 7 -C fttiwl =n ..... z-- L rfzz J — ' 1 rr r- t; ' -rr-. rl p. nr tj Ji jajgi Corner Lincoln and Governor SI In) u u 189 a-x “Quality Always” BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, ICE CREAM FRED MILLER BAKERY 8C ICE CREAM CO, Sold in all Parts of the City VERTICAL 13. To form into one aggregate. 14. A hardwood tree. 17. A character in the “Christmas Carol”. 18. Malady. 19. Long Island. (Abbr.) 20. Recondite. (PI.) It adds to your prestige Socially, Professionally or Commercially to use Engraved Cards Correspondence Stationery Announcements Menus Wedding Invitations Monograms, Etc. NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. 208 S. 2nd St. Evansville, Ind. ORR IRON COMPANY IRON, STEEL Blacksmiths’ Tools and Supplies, Wagon and Carriage Wood Work, Mine Rails and Spikes, Reinforcing Steel Automobile Supplies and Accessories Garage Equipment 01 W J 190 (SSgr n Tti € Li IP w j RED SPOT PAINTS and VARNISHES Ask About Our New Wall Paper Line ‘QUALITY AND QUALITY QUICK’ Phone Main-6800 110-112 Main St. m v J VERTICAL 22. Like. 23. A Swedish given name. 24. To exist. 26. The biggest word in life. (PI.) 27. Several. (Abbr.) 28. Past tense of tell. Phone Main ' 3 508 NEWMAN-JOHNSON PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Sewer Work ' ...y -is r. p. For Good Service at Moderate Prices Distributors of Areola Heating Systems Phone Main-622 217-219 Locust Street Evansville, Ind. PEARL STEAM r h LAUNDRY ei m 114T32 Second Avenue 191 4 == g=3 RAGON BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Distributors Sugar Loaf and Del Monte Canned Vegetables and Fruits Danish Pride Evaporated Milk Hennard’s Condiments Purity Rolled Oats Compliments of GEORGE T. SCHULTZE LUMBER CO. MILL WORK AND ROOFING No Home Complete Without a Mail- Box 9th Ave. and Illinois St Phone Maim46 Compliments TRI-STATE MOTORS CORP. Sales—Service—Storage MARMON JORDAN OAKLAND FIRST and LOCUST STS. Phones Main 63106311 VERTICAL 29. Period of time. 30. Bachelor of Science. (Abbr.) 31. Peak. (PI.) 32. A Western state. (Abbr.) ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR OWN PLANT Burkert-Walton Company EVANSVILLE, _ INDIANA JEWELERS 327 Main St. CHARLES F. ARTES Incorporated Established 1864 DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS Optical Department in charge of Registered Optometrist Evansville, Ind. VERTICAL 34. Monopolize. 36. Free from spots, specks, dirt, and imperfec¬ tions. 38. Create. 40. Stupid fellow. 41. A gift from Shylock. Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet Music Band Instruments of All Kinds HARDING 8C MILLER MUSIC CO. The House For Everything Musical 524-526 Main St. Evansville, Indiana On Sale at HARTZ’S STORES 1 ' 193 .-A_G c. Hi m 1= 4 ctiiinG Home Cooking and a Warm Welcome to All Students at Y. W. C. A. 7 South Second St. Lunch 11:301:30-Supper 5:30-7-30 IDEAL Milk, Butter and Ice Cream IDEAL DAIRY CO. Evansville, Ind. 7th and Penn. Sts. Phone Lincoln ' 100 VERTICAL 43. That is. (Abbr.) 45. Small body of water. (PI.) 47. Brass. (Slang:). 48. Inseparable. (Abbr.) 49. Twisted strands. A - i iii e THE BEST GAS AND COAL RANGES ARE MADE IN EVANSVILLE, YOUR HOME CITY. HELP EVANSVILLE BY PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY. The Darling Line is Made by THE INDIANA STOVE WORKS The Advance Line is Made by THE ADVANCE STOVE WORKS The Leader Line is Made by THE SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS Sold by all Leading Dealers 194 THE HALL MARK STORE KRUCKEMEYER 8c COHN Popular Price Jewelers YOUR JEWELER Glasses Scientifically Fitted by Graduate Optometrists 407 Main St. Evansville, Indiana HENRY LEVY PRO? Main and Fifth. Exclusive Hats and Furnishings “Well Treat You Right” VERTICAL 51. A Biblical name. 54. A weed. 57. Fasten securely. 60. A golf term. 61. A boy. Any obligation upon our part, regardless of its ratio, shares impartially in the performance of International Service INTERNATIONAL STEEL IRON CO. Evansville, Ind. Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel Steel Sash Steel Highway Bridges Public Garages Modern Store Fronts =51 Er HERCULES PRODUCTS “The Strength of the name Built ' in” Matchless in Price—Inimitable in Construction Commercial Bodies for Ford, Overland and Chevrolet Chassis Buggies, Express Wagons and Carts Gasoline, Kerosene and Oil Engines Pumping Outfits Saw Frames, Drag Saws THE HERCULES CORPORATION Capital $8,000,000 Evansville, Ind. Sales Offices and Warehouses in all principal cities H. HERMANN DELICIOUS Candies and Ice Cream Our Own Make and Quality the Best 123 Main St. VERTICAL 64. Slang for reputation. 65. Consume. 67. Negative. 69. Name for female parent. 70. Debit. 72. A unit of measure. You Can Always Do Better at KAISER’S High Grade Ladies’ Wearing Apparel 412 Main St. Main 3739 m t - j reio !-§raK!l FEB m IP 1 fill Ui % 41 iw f, h| M J Ml SLZZIII r Th G Li IP Q RVANJ ' VILLE ' J ONE BIG FURNITURE S TORI I--. — ii m. — 11 —190 MAIM MODERN HOME FURNISHERS 114-120 MAIN ST. OUR SERVICE IS ON ALL MAKES It’s r-e-a-1 service, too. The kind that helps you get all the performance out of your present battery first. If yours is a Willard charged bone Try battery, you’ve got a big advantage. We’d like to tell you why. CENTRAL BATTERY CO. First Ave. and Bond Phone Main-3 113 THE WALKER HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses Special instruction in all the required Studies. The Nurses have a new home with the proper conveniences. For particulars write to Dr. James Y. Welborn Evansville, Ind. Look For The Willard Sign HORIZONTAL 1. Child’s name for Father. 3. District of Columbia. (Abbr.) 5. Within. 6. Color of non-commissioned officers uniform. (Abbr.) Wiring, Fixtures, Motors Everything Electrical ESSLINGER SALM CO. Dependable Jewelers LANSING ELECTRIC SHOP 217 Main St. 326 South Third St. Evansville, Ind. Phone Main-707 m E3t-e= -Rrfi6 Iiin6 r b ■-I MAX ANCHELEVICH Proprietor AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR CO. ALL KINDS OF RADIATORS FOR SALE QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES There is a big difference between stopping a leak and rebuilding a radiator. We have the best equipped and only expert shop for repairs in the city. Twenty-nine years’ experience. Every radiator that leaves our shop is tested under pressure and the part repaired is guaranteed never to leak. We install new guaranteed core in your old radiator in 24 hours. Licensed in three different countries as metal expert. Ha s been granted two patents by the United States Patent Bureau—July 17, 1923, and September 2, 1924— on his latest improvement on a device to stop a leak in a Honeycomb Radiator in a minute, which will save con¬ siderable cost to you. 324 Sycamore St. Gor. 4tli Office Phone Main-7690 Res. Lincoln-1 ] 69-J Quality—Service COLLEGE INN Pastries Ice Cream THE BLACKSTONE SHOP 518-20 Main St. Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow «K. =m r. n n % r. b r I | Home Made Candies Evansville’s Newest Store for Women -a IHJ Drop In L f “V • r , u HORIZONTAL 7. Personal pronoun. 8. Northeast. 9. Two points of the compass. 10. Abbr. for girl’s name. r ! 11. Abbr. for Southern state. A ----- ■ f u 198 -- «’ Compliments of PETOT SHOE COMPANY 215 MAIN ST. “Good Shoes But Not Expensive” REAL VALUE, DEPENDABILITY AND SALABILITY REPRESENTED BY THIS TRADE MARK KLAMER TRADE MARKED FURNITURE Is built by master craftmen who know how to put the most value in furniture at the lowest cost. Wonderful resources, many ad ' vantages in buying raw materials, and five big factories make pos ' sible a low manufacturing cost which causes a reasonable selling price. Ask for Klamer furniture. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone Main ' 6441, and we will advise where you can secure it. THE KLAMER FACTORIES, INC. Five Factories Evansville, Indiana, U. S. A. Compliments of ED. ROMMEL MR. and MRS. VANNEST Lincoln Hotel Barber Shop HORIZONTAL 12. A nocturnal plantigrade. 15. A Northwestern state. 16. Preposition. 17. Basketball captain-elect. 21. Prison. (Obs.) 5th St., between Main and Sycamore I | A | : _, j . irv pfi ' i J n_ m mm — rr n - -1 nr5 i UfJ I 1 I j| j- j! ' m a a p-H ZT c rr a r r r r h- If i? qt IF a 1 net nrf ' illfs 1 f iL r.I] t 199 nun Evansville College Is fitly symbolized by this building. Its curriculum unites the practical and cultural values of life. With the best available equip- ment, strong faculty, high ideals, and genuine religious atmos¬ phere, this institution stands ready to return to the church young men and women trained to become the LEADERS OF A BETTER TOMORROW A STANDARD COLLEGE ALFRED F. HUGHES, President Evansville, Indiana HORIZONTAL Flat circular plate. A small flap. (PI.) A large wave. Gladly Adv. 200 lov K Efs Candy for the Discriminating CHARLES LEICH CO. Wholesale Distributors HORIZONTAL 39. Iron. (Abbr.) 40. A gear wheel tooth. (PI.) 41. A stellar backguard. 42. Nothing. 44. Headgear. 201 m=sD ft 11 v n r. r. “ 0 € umG THE HANDY FURNITURE CO. A Little Better For A Little Less Money 1308 Main Street HORIZONTAL 46. The Heart of the Pocket. 49. One-half of the Rea Brothers. 50. A label. 52. A Japanese coin. 53. Tumult. 55. To piece out. d WALDEN’S PHOTOS h FURNITURE CO. t A I Are Known by Their Excellence Maker of Happy Homes J] liT u 31014 S. Third St. Evansville, Indiana 1101 Main, Corner John Phone Main-5622 D YOKEL 8c SONS GROCERY—MEAT MARKET Phones Main-4747—Main-6396 Cor. Seventh and Sycamore Sts. Quality Service The season’s fascinating new fabrics, with practical dressmaking accessories and notions, are now ready for your selection. THE S. G. EVANS DRY GOODS CO., INC. JOHN FREDERICK STEPHENS, President Evansville, Ind. Evansville College Cafeteria For Home Cooking LOTTIE BRASE, Proprietress NORTH SIDE VICKERY-ODELL CO. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE LOANS 110 S. Second St. Phone Main-424 Evansville, Indiana r =5= ... •KSt ET3]| CD 0 n:sr- : ku- 1 if d Mi n ip un urp Jr a 202 BETTER SERVICE TO TROY, TELL CITY AND CANNELTON Via Traction and Bus THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY Leaving Evansville at 7:00 A. M., 11:15 A, M., 4:15 P. M. Leaving Cannelton at 6:30 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 4:00 P. M. Running Time Approximately 2 x i Hours BUS MAKES DIRECT CONNECTION WITH TRACTION CARS AT GRANDVIEW Take the Traction From Second and Locust Sts. EVANSVILLE OHIO VALLEY RAILWAY CO. DEPENDABLE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Main 408 Lincoln 879 Compliments of MRS. ANNA BOSSE HORIZONTAL 56. Salutation. 57. Past tense of swim. 58. To expose foi - public notice. 59. Unintei ' mitted. When in need of athletic supplies, come where you can have a selection of the highest quality at the very low¬ est figures. G. A. BEARD CO. The Sporting Goods Store 214 Main St. ff V n m 203 FURNITURE—The kind that makes home loving fathers and children. Rest—re¬ laxation—good to look upon. FAIRNESS—A confidence betrayed is costly to an individual and much more so to a home-making institution. We believe in fairness and KNOW that it pays. FRIENDS make life better and brighter. No man can have too many friends, and no business has enough friends. We value friendship as one of the most im¬ portant principles in our business. ALWAYS WELCOME %aivrenee ift. Jinke SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We have a nice line of Potted Plants and Cut Flowers Floral Designs A Specialty LOUIS FRITSCH 2500 E. Virginia St. Phone Lincoln-790 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CDfof (£ift 405 South Third St. Next to Strand Theatre Y.M.C.A. Y.W.G.A. TEA POT INN Dainty Luncheons Mary Ford Cubbison, Mgr. HORIZONTAL 62 . 63 . 64 . 66 . 68 . Suffix forming nouns. San Domingo. (Abbr.) Freshmen. An insertion. A weight. fa Food of Quality at the CRISP GROCERY Olive and Governor Phones: Main 13; Lincoln 892 Evansville ' s Amusement Centers Dedicated to the better Amusement of Ev¬ ansville and its visitors HORIZONTAL 70. The master of the green carpet. 71. Tuft. (PI.) 73. A character of the Old Testament. 74. A characteristic of the dignified Seniors. 75. One-half of the banner of the Pioneers. 76. Stalk. (PI.) Strand American Majestic Q SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE Insurance counselors since 1864, the Ben ' nett-Hutchinson Company has served the people of Evansville for an even 61 years. 1925 marks our sixty ' first anniversary. HARRY P. FRAZIER General Manager 201 Furniture Bldg. Phone Main ' lll LOUIS REICHERT CONSTRUCTION CO. SAND AND GRAVEL Excavating and Street and Road Building of All Kinds Main Office, 705 Furn. Bldg. Phone M-7797 Order Dept., River Front, Foot of Pine St., Phone M-434 Evansville, Ind. 205 € 1 jipg 4 = in There’s no sub stitute for its good¬ ness and pur¬ ity. and get it COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone Main 745 B-23 L I 206 Tli V. J Irp r. w= 4 c s. IGLEHEART BROTHERS Your Cakes are Worth Insuring with Swans Down Cake Flour A protection that saves the wear and tear on your nervous disposition—it does away with disappoint ' ing results and costly failures. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Start your practice session before the sea ' son starts, so you will be in trim. You will need a new racket to play that old “star game.” Weights—13%, 14 and 14% oz. Grip—5% inches. Made of choicest materials, especially se- lected. Others as George Wright and Super ' stroke. THOMAS E. McCANE CO. “The Sport Shop” 3 30 S. Third St. r ' 1 We clothed your dad When he was a “grad”, For college clothes “Ask Dad, He knows.” He’ll refer you to Strouse, of course. STROUSE 8C BROS. The High Art Store DIAGONAL UP a. One of the Five. d. An exclamation. e. To cut. h. Course woven fabric. ■ D -C imhifV ' wk; 11 ! Km 2 . a r u j r 207 DRS. FIELD AND CLEMENTS Practice Limited to Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 424 S. First Street Evansville, Ind. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING COMPANY GENERAL ROOFERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Phone Lincohv862 Third and Division Sts. BOOKS PENS Get Your Supplies at the COLLEGE BOOK STORE Portfolios, DeLuxe Note Books “The Storehouse for College Needs 11 PENCILS PAPER DIAGONAL DOWN c. A month of the year, b. Ferment. c MM ' f J—i, .L JL M b fit 708 Main Street Ji J i “We Photograph Anything” PORTRAITS OF QUALITY Prices Reasonable All Photographs for this book were made by THE MASON STUDIO Phone Main-4716 IH U y 1 I U FI in K U Or IMJ CD □ THE BUILDING OF MEN CD □ Every male student of Evansville College should be a member ot the Evansville Y. M. C. A. The largest institution in the city building better manhood. iiNipx ui 90 %. ; m n f w Hh i m : If I J w j 209 b=4 GEUPEL BROS. Leaders in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames and Mouldings 413 Main Street School Supplies Our Specialty Compliments of ADJUSTMENT BUREAU OF EVANSVILLE CREDIT MEN’S ASSOCIATION C. HOWARD SABERTON, Mgr. 607-610 Old National Bank Bldg. Stick to STORK For Bargains “A little down and a little each week.” Compliments of THE SHRINE MOSQUE CLEANING PRESSING E. E. HAERING The Tailor 215 S. Fifth St. Phones Main-1792—Main-5391-W Made To Measure Suits Also Clean, Press, Repair, Reline and Alter Ladies’ Coats Will Call For and Deliver Repairing Alterations A Specialty Expert Marcelling—Flaircuts—Shingle Bobs Scalp Treatments—Facials Children’s Flair Bobbing A Specialty New Arrivals in Millinery Ostrich Feather Fans PRIMROSE BEAUTE SHOPPE 313 S. Third St. Mrs. Clyde Fiefele Phone Lincoln 532 KODAKS Developing and Printing Students’ Supplies SMITH BUTTERFIELD Booksellers and Stationers 310 Main Street Phone Main-460 and 6460 Evansville’s Most Popular Fiostelry Ask the Traveling Man” Noon Lunches—45c Evening Dinner—75c A La Carte Service ELMER A. BOSSE Mgr. CHAS. j. SCHOL2 Pres. 3 J “T t dme; n 0 wm : ,.0S9 FEfl ‘a G0 r. nrl - it Vj - x PRINCESS BEAUTY PARLOK SYBLE DAWKINS, Mgr. Hotel McCurdy L X 3 Permanent Wave, $15.00 Marcels and Curls of all kinds At Popular Prices Lmcoln ' 912—Evansville, Ind. Compliments of HALL-HAGANS CO. —These Giants of Power Serve you in a Hundred Ways Every day Providing —the Power for Indus¬ tries that furnish em¬ ployment to thous¬ ands. —Street Cars that take you to school. Southern Indiana Gas Electric Co. —Light for your Streets and Home —Gas that cooks your meals. Making possible the many Elec¬ trical conveniences you enjoy. All made possible by those who have invested their savings in this essential public service. It! c ' J TS ‘A GIFT FROM BITTERMAN’S’ Here is a gift any girl would appreciate A BULOVA WRIST WATCH I I ITU 18 Kt. 25 year white gold case; 1 S IpvupI Rut nvi Mnvpmpnf fine 15 J ewel Bulova Movement White Gold Case 15 Jeweled Movement $27.50 USE OUR CREDIT SYSTEM Bitterman’s name on the box adds much to the gift, but nothing to the cost. BITTERMAN BROS. Leading Jewelers 202-204 Main St. When down town visit The Smoke Shop You will meet all the fellows there un V J 121 Main St. Compliments of FELLWOCK AUTO CO. Cadillac Reo Residence Phone Main-5829 DR. WM. G. FRENCH Physician and Surgeon Consultations—10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone Main-4871 Room 307 Cleveland Life Bldg. Evansville, Indiana GOTTMAN WEBER CO. Heating and Ventilating Conti actors 23 Main St. Phone Main-1607-J Our Motto: Good Work, Quick Service and A Square Deal Phone 4787 Cor. 7th and Main Sts. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR COMPANY Shoes Called for and Delivered J. C. Barclay, Mgr. Evansville, Ind. JS •J - T £ : p.. s— ' ' Ml 1 , | h 1 !lr? ' i to 1 V r- - - ’ . ’ hr -: ■0Te h’BRRPi j3E0 IDSEj .[EEjj 3 = 01 fl 1 a c r t 1 J r r 0 d r. Z) -c TiiG hmG i = s =b You Haven’t the Best Price Until You see RECHTIN “The Lumber Man Since 1872” Our plan department is at your service at all times at no cost to you “Everything for Every Builder” Phones 1035 Lincoln 1036 Evansville, Ind. Tennyson,Ind. Sebree, Ky. The Staff of The LinC is thankful to the merchants and others who so liberally subscribed for advertising space in this volume. 3-c -rare 7, ' rnfi J ill) L ' Wig , , ffl I i ' liilml - Si 2L zr fill i J til fi TJ 213 (