University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1930 volume:

■ : ; ' .f 1 • V - f . T _ Photographs by WALDEN’S STUDIOS, Inc. ED. RECH STUDIO Engraved and Printed by THE KELLER-CRESCENT CO. The LinC 1930 Published by the STUDENTS OF EVANSVILLE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES JAMES LEO WARREN Editor THOMAS A. WEBSTER Manager LO I ' JWf ,Q3d Co depict Hye eOenfef of tijc -yearuffW) a flavor of tf)c treasure cjueH l)a bccrtl c jruiytSe of il) book dicatiVn liie dedicate U)is eighth Volume of the £mct$ H)c gresiest of treasure pestr— tt)e strarrl) for knowledge, Urtiigro i I 3 i | ! I i I : (Enjatal ffilnbe ADMINISTRATION THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bishop Edgar Blake Dr. H. A. Keck Rev. W. N. Dresel Dr. J. M. Walker Dr. E. A. Robertson Bishop Wm. F. Anderson Dr. Geo. H. Murphy Dr. J. S. Copeland Dr. J. T. Scull Dr. W. T. Jones Dr. J. S. Ward Rev. S. J. Cross G. S. Tarbox T. M. McDonald John R. Rowe Charles Ford Arthur Sapp Dr. Earl E. Harper Samuel L. Orr Wilbur Erskine Richard Rosencrans Walton Wheeler T. J. Morton Henry Kleymeyer G. A. Bittler J. L. Igleheart Dr. J. Y. Welborn W. A. Carson Mrs. Geo. S. Clifford Sidney Ichenhauser Lambert D. Johnson William H. McCurdy G. S. Waters A. J. Wedeking Earle E. Martin Page Sixteen ! DR. EARL E. HARPER President Page Seventeen ... The department of arts and sciences was the original school at Moores Hill. When the college was moved to Evans ' ville ten years ago, the department was con ' tinued with Dean Charles E. Torbet, A.B., M.A. as the head. Although there have been additions to the college, the department of liberal arts has been maintained as the main feature of the college. ARTS AND SCIENCES ' tps ; Page Eighteen - r if- frith f f ' ik‘ rz ' ? ' £d ' -s wmmrnmrs J. Gordon Legcj BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Although it is comparatively young, the department of business administra ' tion is one of the most progressive de- partments of the college. Under the head of Professor Dean Long, A.B., M.B.A., students who desire a study of the funda ' mentals of business are given a training that is without peer in the state of Indiana. Page Nineteen EDUCATION The department of education of the college is one of the best known parts of the school. Ranked as one of the very best teachers training institutes in the state, the department under the leader ' ship of Professor Homer L. Humke, A.B., M.A. is said to be the best. The graduates of this depart ' ment are qualified to teach anywhere in the state of Indiana. Page Twenty ENGINEERING The department of engineering was or ' ganized a few years ago on the co ' opera ' tive basis. Since that time it has grown with leaps and bounds, until today it ranks as one of the largest departments .; y in the school. Professor Laurence B. Hoyt, B.S. is acting head of the department. The students go to school part time and work part time under the engineering plan of education. Page Twenty-one DEAN CHARLES EDGAR TORBET Dean Charles E. Torbet, A.B., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, has been the dean of Evansville College since its opening here. He was formerly a professor of History at Moores Hill College, bringing with him to Evansville, all of the traditions and customs of our predecessor school. Dean Torbet has always been a friend to every student; willing to advise and cooperate whenever he was wanted. He has always refused to assert his authority as long as college activiti es have been under proper control. In cases where he has interposed, the students found him to be fair in his decision to all parties concerned. DEANS DEAN WAHNITA DeLONG, A.B., M.A. The hardest job on the campus falls to the lot of Dean DeLong. Not only does she have to act as a counsellor to the women students of the college, but she likewise must supervise every college social activity. Dean DeLong has attempted to stress friendship and democracy on the cam¬ pus. In addition to all of these arduous duties, it is Miss DeLong who has to lead the poor freshman students through the maze of English Composition. She is advisor to the Y. W. C. A., the Women’s Council, and to the Stu¬ dent Honor Court. Page Twenty-two ANDREW J. BIGNEY, M.A., Sc.D. Natural Sciences CLARA LIEBER HARPER, B.F.A. Music PAUL G. CRESSEY, M.A. Sociology ALFRED B. COPE, M.A. Education GLADYS MYRLE CURRY, M.S. Home Economics CHARLES C. DELANO, Ph.D. Latin, Greek HERBERT W. FILMORE, M.E. Engineering WILLIAM GOULD, C.E. Civil Engineering NOMAN M. GRIER, Ph.D. Natural Sciences JOHN M. HARMON, B.A. Physical Education OLAF HOVDA, Ph.D. Physics MABEL INCO, M.A. Mathematics LUCILLE JONES, B.S. Education PEARLE LE COMPTE, M.A. Oral English HOWARD F. LEGG, M.A., M.R.E. Bible and Philosophy GUY B. MARCHANT, B.S. Electrical Engineering Page Twenty-three PIERREPONT H. NICHOLS, Ph.D. English IRENE WELKE PLACE, M.A. Modern Languages WALTER GUY PARKER, M.A. Bible MARJORIE PORTER, B. S. Librarian ISABEL B. REEVES, B.S. Education ALVIN STRICKLER, Ph.D. Chemistry HEBER P. WALKER, M.A. History IMA WYATT, M.A. Zoology MARJORIE ACHILLES Assistant Registrar VIRGINIA ONCLE Stenographer GERTRUDE AXTON Secretary to Dr. Jones RALPH E. OLMSTED, A.B. Executive Secretary Journalism GRACE CRASK Secretary to the President MARGUERITE McCUTCHAN Secretary to Mr. Olmsted LENA ELZER Accountant Page Twenty-four CLASS OF 1930 Our apprenticeship period is about over, and we are ready to embark upon the sea of life as journeymen. We, the class of 1930, have gone through our period as fledglings; and we have taken the wings of sophomorehood and gotten aboard the ship of education. As juniors we were taught the charts, the maps and the compass. And now as seniors, we are ready to take complete control of the ship of life. Four years is a very short time to prepare for such a long journey, but we have tried hard to learn from our masters and teachers the more important points of navi ' gation upon this treacherous sea. We think that we are equipped for this struggle be ' cause of the character of teaching that has been ours. We cannot express our deep appreciation to our teachers by mere words. Only our handling of this ship of life can show them that we have learned well and that we guard our knowledge as a precious cargo. BENJAMIN VAUPEL NAOMI KOHLMEIER ESTHER TORBET THOMAS WEBSTER President Vice ' President Secretary Treasurer Page Twenty-six CLAUDE S. ABSHIER, A.B. E[E r LinC Staff ’28; Band; Orches- tra. J. A. ASHBY, Graduate. nrM ' Thespian Choir; Band; Orches- tra. WALTER W. AYLSWORTH, B.S. in E. nrM Double Alpha Club; Band; Orchestra. ALVIN BRANDENBERGER, B.S. in B.A. nE E ' BAK ' pres.; vice-pres. S. G. A. ’28; vice-pres. E. club ’30; Band; Athletic Board; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29. ELBERT ASHBY, C.E. J Z‘ Co-op Club; Treasurer, Secretary ELLA BRANNON, A.B. of Phi Zeta. © X ' Jas. Copeland award for Latin ’29; Y. W. C. A.; Debate and Oratory council; President, critic, treasurer of Theta Sigma. Page Twenty-seven FLOSSIE KLEIN BECKNELL, B.S. in E. rEZ- Freshman Vice-President ’22; Agassis Club Secretary ’22; Critic teacher. AMOS L. BOREN, A.B. TK A Double Alpha; Thespian; Cres- cent staff ’30; Y. M. C. A. pres. ’29; Football ’28; Hospital Board pres. ’29; “Candida” cast; Yell leader; S. G. A. Executive board ’29. JAMES RUSSELL GARRETT, B.S. in E. TIE Athletic Board President ’30; E. Club ’30; Football ’25, ’28, ’29; Bas- ketball ’25, ’28, ’29; Baseball ’26; Cres¬ cent Staff ’26; LinC ’30. ANDREW GINGER, B.S. in B.A. BAK ' May King ’29; Golf Team Cap¬ tain ’27; Agassiz Club; Biology Club. ADOLPH GREIN, B.S in B.A. J Z ’ BAK Student Court Chairman ’30; Director of Beta Alpha Kappa; Bi¬ ology Club; Thespian. MANFRED F. HAAS, A.B. Double Alpha Club. Page Twenty-eight BYRON J. HARPER, B.S. in E. MARION KLIPPEL, M.E. nE$ ' Basketball ’26, ’28, ’29, ’30 Coop Club. Captain; Football ’28, ’29; E Club. RAY B. HOLLIS, B.S in E. nE f - Football ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 Cap ' tain; E Club; Agassiz Club; Asa Gray Club. WEIGAND KNERR, B.S. in B.A. n E £ B AK ' S. G. A. President ’30; Football ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Thespian; E Club; LinC Executive Board ’30. MARGUERITE HUNT, A.B. ALVIN L. KNOWLES, B.S in B.A. © Z ’ Y. W. C. A. nE$- BAK- Student Athletic Man- ager ’28, ’29, ’30; Student Decorum Committee Chairman; Athletic Board ’28, ’29, ’30; President of Pi Epsilon Phi ’30; LinC ’30. Page Twenty-nine BERNICE McCUTCHAN, B.S in E. Y. W. C. A. Program Chairman ’30. WAYNE PAULEN, A.B. J) Z‘ TKA ' Thespian; Double Alpha; President Junior Class ’29; Y. M. C. A. treasurer; Student Court; S. G. A. Treasurer ’30; President Double Alpha; Vice-President Tau Kappa Alpha ’30; LinC ’30. GEO. RANES, JR., B.S. in B.A. bZ ' TKA ' BAK ' Thespian; Cres¬ cent Staff ’30. NAOMI LEE KOHLMEIER, A.B. Castalian; Choir; Thespian; Woman’s Council Secretary ’30; Crescent Board Secretary ’30; Senior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Debate and Oratory Council Treasurer ’30; Presi¬ dent of Castalian ’29. EDWARD LYNCH, M.E. Co-op Club; Football ’25; Engineers Club. RICHARD E. L. MATZ, C.E. Co-op Club. Page Thirty ALVIN F. SEEBODE, A.B. n T M Double Alpha Secretary and Treasurer ’30. LAWRENCE TERREL, A.B. Double Alpha, Secretary ’28; President Mens’ Dorm ’27; Secretary of Phi Zeta. MARY FLO SIEGEL, A.B. Castalian; T K A Thespian, Vice-Pres¬ ident ’30, Treasurer ’29; Woman’s Council President ’30; Y. W. C. A. cab¬ inet ’30; W. A. A.; Varsity Basketball ’27, ’28 Captain; Cheer Leader ’27, ’28; President, Secretary of Castalian ’30. ESTHER TORBET, A.B. Castalian; nTM Y. W. C. A. Presi¬ dent ’30; Woman’s Council; Hospital Board; Senior Class Secretary; Presi¬ dent of Castalians. JANE C. SISK, B.S. in E. ©2’ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-Pres¬ ident of Theta Sigma. BENJAMIN A. VAUPEL, B.S. in B.A. n BAK ' Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Debate Team ’29; Thespian; Crescent Staff ’29; Liberal Club; LinC ’29; Homecoming Committee ’29; President of Pi Epsi¬ lon Phi ’29; “Queen’s Husband” Cast ’29. Page Thirty-one JAMES LEO WARREN, B.S. in B.A. OZ ' TKA ' nrM ' BAK ' Editor of LinC ’30; Editor of Crescent ’29; Thes- pian; Debate and Oratory Council; S. G. A. Executive Board; Debate Team ’27, ’28, ’29; Oratory ’28; Y. M. C. A. President ’28; Hospital Board Chairman ’28; President Phi Zeta ’30; President Tau Kappa Alpha ’29, ’30; Scribe Pi Gamma Mu ’30; Football 29; Student Court ’30. HERMAN WATSON, A.B. nE J - Y. M. C. A. THOMAS A. WEBSTER, B.S. in B.A. bZ BAK’ Manager LinC ’30; Lib- eral Club; Treasurer of Senior Class; President of Business Ad. Club ’29. IRWIN WHITMOYER bZ Co-op Club President ’26; Foot¬ ball ’22, ’23. DOROTHA YEAGER, A.B. Castalian; Student Court; Athletic Board; S. G. A. Social Committee Chairman; Vice-President Castalian. FLORA YOUNGBLOOD, B.S. in E. © Z Y. W. C. A. Page Thirty-two JUNIORS LEROY BALDWIN Education H. EARL BARTLETT Engineering ARNOLD BERGER Civil Engineering E. A. BOSTON Bible BILLIE BRANTLEY History VENITA BRITZIUS Home Economics BURTRICE BROWN Education ARTHUR R. DAES Bible DELBERT DEISINGER Electrical Engineering FRANK DE WEESE Civil Engineering ROBERT DICKMAN Mechanical Engineering MARY DURELL Education Page Thirty-four HELEN FISCHER Mathematics CARL FRITSCH Civil Engineering ALLEN FITZSIMMONS History IDA IRENE HESS Mathematics HAROLD D. HUFFINE Business Administration C. R. KAUFMAN Bible JOHN ALLEN KIMM Mechanical Engineering GRACE JEANNETTE KOCH Public School Music VIOLA M. KUEBLER Biology ERMIL T. LESLIE Biology LESLIE McBRIDE Electrical Engineering HOWARD McMURTRY Civil Engineering Page Thirty-five GUTHRIE MAY Business Administration SAM MEDLICOTT Sociology EVELYN MOTOR Music MELVIN PAXTON Chemistry LOUISE ROTH Biology MARGARET ROWE Biology MARGARET S. RUBRIGHT Business Administration VARDINE RUSSELL English RUTH SMITH Physical Education O. GLENN STAHL History GEORGE STOLTZ Civil Engineering RUTH TODRANK Latin Page Thirty-six SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Manlu Andres Alberta Baughn Alan Brentano Alta Burkhart Wayne Cox Robert Donley Clara Mae Evans Floyd Franklin William Hahn Quentin K. Hartke Lucille R. Haas Madge Hornby Blair Hughes Mary Kroening Harry McCarty Leon Mooradian Dora Mottley Alma Nighbert Marshall Powell Ruth Evelyn Royster Karl Schaff Carlysle Schroeder Ruth Stamps Wendell Phillips Juanita Stoltzy Roberta Utley Eugenia Warner Mildred Westerhoff Leo Willsbach Edward Annen Marjorie Bollinger Edgar Bridwell Henrietta Busch George DeWeese Robert Dossett Valada Fisher Louise Gentry Oliver Hard Emma Jane Hazzard Hazel Hilgeman Irene Hufnagle Marie Jennings William Knisley Ruth McGinness Helen Matthew Mildred Miller Virginia Oncle Lucille Redman Marie Reinhardt Rhodes Scherer Henry Silver J. Raymond Schriefer Gerald Starker Dorothy Thompson Howard Westfall Dorothy Wilhelmus Ann Winchell Emily Wright Ralph Barton Louis Bosse George Burge Lela Cope Virginia Dickman Charles Duncan Elvin Fitzsimmons Arthur Grossman Pearl B. Harris Kenneth Helmbock Mary Frances Hollis Mary Lois Humke Joseph Junker Charles Luther Allen Mangold Charles Moehlenkamp William Newlin Elda Patton Leona Richardt Harvey Si efert Elizabeth Scherer Valeria Smith Leoda Schultz Donald Steinkamp Helen Wiggers Dorothy Williams Lorine Zuelly Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Page Forty-one Page Forty-two FRESHMEN UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES •m-r Mary Abell, Gabriel Baker, Mary Alice Bartlow, Mau rine Bailey, Roland Bauer, Sadie Bauman, Kenneth Beas¬ ley, Olga Berger, Betty Biber, William Blythe, Cleon Brown, Dorothy Bumb, Harold Buecher, John Crisp, Wythe Denby, Burtis Dill, Mariann Donnewald, Robert Dowdle, Carlos Ehrman, Dorothy Fae Finch, Emily Fischer, Mary Frances Fisher, Frank Fish, Omer Fletcher, Welker Gilpatrick, Edgar Geiger, U. S. Grant, Morris Green, Elizabeth Grein, Ruby Grimwood, Vernon Guingrich, Clara Hagan. Page Forty-four Arthur Hart, Paul Hart, Mary Rader Hawkins, Carl Heilman, Cherie Hill, J. Adonis Hornick, Jacob Katz, James F. Kelley, Kathleen Kelly, Lottie Mae Kincaid, Margaret Kirk, Martha Koch, Helen Kratz, Clyde Leaf, LeRoy Leslie, Kathleen Lockhart, Katherine Lumley, Lea Major, Carolyn Marshal, Roland Matthews, Covey McCutchan, Jackson McDonald, Geraldine McCarty, Angelyn McCarty, Evelyn Miller, Emanuel Millman, Eunice Monroe, Alfred Moutoux, Clarence Neiderhaus, Charles Partie, Grant Pearcy. Page Forty-five Herman Perelmut, William Peters, Robert Pigman, Richard Porter, Ralph Pritchard, Hilda Raphael, Eloise Roth, Christine Roberts, Virginia Reveal, John Richardson, Charles Robertson, Margaret Ryan, Chester Rycroft, Elsie Sanders, Mildred Schweitzer, Grace Severinghaus, Russell Schnake, James Shrode, Irene Smith, Russell Snow, Mary Snyder, Charles Thuman, Jacob Thompson, Charles Tyner, Dari Weaver, Marie Weisbach, Ethel Walker, Henry Wallenmeyer, Victor Will, Virgil Williams, William Wittekindt, Robert Wright, Edward Yates. Page Forty-isix The news of the year in pic ture! Back again to old E. C. and the sophomores just won’t let the dear rhynies alone. The above pictures were taken from this year’s annual scrap in which the freshmen were the victors. The scrap was under the auspices of the Student Government Association. Page Forty-seven The women were not left out of this year’s fun. Picture above shows women in the tug-of-war. Frosh vic- tors. The football field was lighted by huge electric lights and all pram tices and games were at night. Pirn ture shows Harmon and the Aces getting in a little bit of practice be¬ fore the camera. Hartke and Fitzsimmons bring the house down at the homecoming stunts with their clever dance. Page Forty-eight Faculty reception was held at home of President Harper. Picture shows part of the guests at the re¬ ception. Dr. Legg is appointed dean of men! He is to take office next Sep¬ tember. Picture shows Legg on his usual hike to school. The Gamma Epsilon Sigmas dress up and present a stunt. Virginia Dickman and Emma Jane Hazard are pictured. Page Forty-nine Treasure quests are never ended! When the Great Navi¬ gator calls it is only to show the way to a greater treasure —eternal glory. Lorine Zuelly wins special bonus check for selling most LinC adver ' tisements in one week. Business Manager Webster is shown handing her a check. Five regulars of the football team were not awarded letters by the Athletic Board. Picture shows Crisp, Schroeder, Fritsch and Dick. Stoltz; was the other man. President Knowles of Pi Epsilon Phi and President Warren of Phi Zeta wish each other luck on the eve of pledging. Page Fifty-two 1 i : I 3 V i j Secretary Olmsted receives first donation for Bigney Chair endow ' ment fund. His secretary, Miss Ax- ton, is handing him the first check for this memorial. The Thespians presented many plays during the year. The banner play was “The Lilies of the Field,” presented early in March. Pi Epsilon Phi’s initiate. Pledge Jackson McDonald is seen fishing on the sidewak in front of the Admin¬ istration hall. Page Fifty-three Robert Wright, freshman engi- neer, killed in an automobile acci¬ dent. J. Adonis Hornick was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year. Quentin Hartke was chosen vice-president and Elvin Fitz¬ simmons secretary-treasurer. Dr. Norman McDonald Grier is chosen to succeed the late Dr. A. J. Bigney. Page Fifty-four 1 1 . i.i ji 1 ' Yjry ijBF- • BB ATHLETICS £ay Hollis Robert Possett Alvin Brandenberger’ Leslie Me Pride J Elvin Fitzsimmons Robert Dicfeman Viegand Kuerr Victor Drier Quentin Hartfte Perris Vaqjhn j 4 llen non per Fitzsimmons EiVin Fitzsimmons jjertfu Quentin Harthe Hcx ard VU Murtry ' Baldwin Kenneth ' Burral Howard McM vrtnj COACH JOHN M. HARMON The success of an athletic team cannot be measured alone by the wins and losses. There is that intangible, indescribable something which is instilled into the men by the coach. Coach Harmon has been a leader. Victories may have been few and far between, but the men won everything when it came to having been associated with Coach Harmon. COACHES COACH LORAINE RAKE The past season was Assistant Coach Rake’s first with the Purple Aces. He helped to run the team in a manner that comes only to a man who knows what he is talking about. Rake acted as coach several times when Harmon was sick. The men got out and fought for Rake as if he were the head varsity coach. What better tribute can be paid a young coach? Page Fifty-seven ROBERT DOSSETT At the end of the football season the let ' ter men chose Robert Dossett to captain next year’s football eleven. The choice seems to have been a wise one, for Dossett was one of the outstanding players on this year’s team. Dossett has pledged his support to help produce a winning team for Evansville next year. Much is expected of Dossett and his gang. CAPTAINS-ELECT QUENTIN HARTKE Captaimelect Quentin Kenwood Hartke, perhaps the greatest athlete Evansville Cob lege has ever had, will lead the Purple Ace basketball five next year. Hartke was re ' warded for his stellar playing on both the football team and the basketball team by re ' ceiving a place on the mythical albstate teams. The entire school has confidence in Hartke and his ability to produce one of those old time state winners again. Page Fifty-eight t CAPTAIN RAY HOLLIS Football FOOTBALL The 1929 football season at Evansville College was not altogether a success. With a schedule of eight games the Aces lost all but one. They defeated Oakland City in the second game of the season. This single victory, however, was an im¬ provement over the less successful season of ’28. The men played hard and de¬ served to win more games than they did, but fate ruled otherwise. Several times they were within sight of the goal, but each time something happened that made them fail in their attempt to score and win. Coach Harmon labored with the handicap of a small squad again. This lack of strong reserve material may have been partially responsible for the many defeats suffered. The past season will always be remembered as the first year of night football. With the introduction of this lighting system it was possible to practice longer than usual; get the men who worked after school out for practice; and to play all games in the evening. The entire credit for the installation of the system goes to Coach John M. Harmon who spent much time and effort in securing it for the college. Page Sixty The first game of the season ended in a 25 ' 0 defeat. The game with Bethel was hard fought. Sock Dick, Bob Dossett, and Louis Bosse were outstanding for the locals. Garrett, Harper, and Bosse received injuries that kept them out of the game the rest of the year. The second game on the schedule was with the Aces’ arch enemies, Oakland City. Evansville won this game after a stubborn fight by the score of 6-0. The backfield composed of Crisp, Fritsch, Dossett, and Dick performed nicely in this fracas. In the line the credit went to Stoltz, Captain Hollis, McMurtry, and E. Fit simmons. Rose Poly with the aid of a bit of daylight conquered the night players from Evansville in a memorable scrap by the score of 12 ' 7. The game had barely started when Hartke blocked a punt with his face and then fell on the ball over the goal line. After this the Aces lost to Indiana Central, State Normal, and Danville on succes ' sive weeks. Page Sixty-one The homecoming game is one to be remembered by the team. The gang decided to train and fight for one week at least. Franklin came to Evansville expecting a walk over. They had been playing great ball and the locals were dubs. But when the game was over the entire Franklin eleven had changed their opinion of the Ev¬ ansville boys. Using the same attack that assistant-coach Rake used against Wis¬ consin when he was playing with Franklin, Quarterback Warren and End Hartke completed pass after pass over the line of scrimmage. Once Hartke got away for a touchdown only to be called back by the referee who had by mistake tooted his whistle. In this game, slim Ottie Fitzsimmons proved to be one of the greatest men on the squad. He played in Captain Hollis’ position at center and repeatedly went through Franklin’s line to get their backfield. The game was lost, however, during the last half. The score was 12-0. Dossett, Warren, Hartke, Stoltz, and A. Fitzsim¬ mons proved to be the best for the Aces. Page Sixty-two The final game was played on a snow covered field. The Aces were simply outclassed. Bowling Green trampled on them to the tune of 44-0. The Aces tried hard but couldn’t seem to get going against this heavier team. Coach Harmon awarded twelve letters at the close of the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Hollis, Captain-elect Dossett, Dickman, Warren, Brandenberger, McBride, McMurtry, Hartke, E. Fitzsimmons, A. Fitzsimmons, V. Drier and Knerr. Five of the lettermen were seniors and so will be lost to the squad. However, Harmon has Dossett in the backfield, and McBride, E. Fitzsimmons, A. Fitzsimmons, and Drier for the line. The Kiwanis medal awarded annually to the most valuable man on the team was given to Robert Dickman. Among the freshmen who were outstanding and show promise were Alhering, Ardern, Richardson, and Smith. Next season should put Evansville back in the win column as the men them¬ selves are ready for a victorious team again. Page Sixty-three Varsity Aces SUMMARY Evansville... 0 Evansville. 6 Evansville. 7 Evansville. 7 Evansville. 0 Evansville. 0 Evansville. 0 Evansville. 0 Bethel . 25 Oakland City. 0 Rose Poly.12 Indiana Central.25 State Normal.32 Danville .32 Franklin .12 Bowling Green.44 Page Sixty-four CAPTAIN BYRON J. HARPER Basketball BASKETBALL The basketball team, while losing all but three games, were well on the way to a championship team when the season ended. The men at the end of the year had begun to get a smooth running machine together and were making things hot for their opponents. After a rotten football season, the basketball year was a grand success. Never was there more loyalty between the players and the coach than there was on this year’s team. This spirit was soon caught up by the students themselves, and before the year was over, enthusiasm was apparent again for a Purple Ace team. McKendree opened the season and defeated the locals. Then came Oakland City. Marked improvement was noted among the Aces as they defeated their an ' cient rivals. The students sensed the approach of a championship five. They were Page Sixty-six disappointed though, not because the E. C. men didn’t play hard enough, but be ' cause the opponents were just too stiff a competition. There were some teams that eked out victories that didn’t deserve them, but did because the breaks were against the Aces. Harmon only had three letter men from the year before to use as a nucleus for his team; but with the members of the frosh squad of the year before he soon got together a classy aggregation. The combination of Harper, Hartke, and Vaughn as a scoring threat was look ' ing mighty sweet at the end of the season. McMurty and Bosse with the help of Burrell and Fitzsimmons, did the guarding in good fashion. Little Baldwin played his usual stellar game in pinches whenever needed. Letters were awarded to Captain Harper, Captaimelpct Hartke, Vaughn, Bald ' win, McMurtry, Bosse, Fitzsimmons, and Burrell. Only Captain Harper will be lost to the squad by graduation. Under the leadership of Hartke much is expected of the Aces for next year. It certainly looks at this time like Evansville is once more headed for a state championship. Page Sixty seven Purple Ace Squad SUMMARY Evansville. .15 McKendree . .38 Evansville. .37 Oakland City .. .30 Evansville. .32 Jas. Milliken __ ..37 Evansville. . 8 Muncie .. .40 Evansville. .20 Jas. Milliken .. .38 Evansville.- ..12 DePauw . .41 Evansville. .24 Indiana State . .53 Evansville. .21 Butler ..... .63 Evansville. .34 Rose Poly . .27 Evansville. ...16 Muncie . .61 Evansville. .30 McKendree . .35 Evansville. ..30 Concordia ... .38 Evansville. .23 DePauw . .......41 Evansville. .29 Indiana State . .37 Evansville. ..17 Danville . .33 Evansville... __46 Hanover .... .26 Evansville. .23 Danville . .38 Evansville. .27 Oakland City . ...47 Page Sixty-eight PRESIDENT RUTH SMITH W. A. A. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association includes a variety of sports in its program. By doing this it hopes to interest every girl on the campus. In order to become a member of the W. A. A. a girl must earn a minimum of one hundred points. She must also be familiar with the constitution, take the membership pledge, and pay the initiation fees. Points are awarded for participation in the following sports: basketball, soccer, track, bicycling, volley ball, archery, horseshoe pitching, hiking, and golf. Honors are given by the W. A. A. according to the point system. Five hundred points are required for a numeral and a thousand points are necessary for a sweater. Officers of the organisation for the school year were, Ruth Smith, president; Emily Wright, vice-president; Lorine Zuelly, secretary; and Virginia Dickman, treasurer. Mary Flo Siegel was the sponsor of the group. Hikes and an inter-society basketball tourney were the main events sponsored by the W. A. A. during the past year. MARY FLO SIEGEL LORINE ZUELLY Sponsor Secretary Page Seventy The 1929T930 W. A. A. women’s inter-society basketball tourney was won by the Gamma Delta, freshman society, after a hard struggle with a bunch of in¬ spired Gamma Epsilon Sigmas. The first game which was played to decide the championship ended in a tie, 21-21. The play off game ended in a 15-8 victory for the rhynie femmes. The Champions won their way to the finals by defeating the Theta Sigs, 12-2; Gamma Epsilon Sigmas, 21-16; and the Castalians by the forfeiture route. The Sigs eased into the finals by trimming the Castalians, 16-10, and Theta Sigs, 16-0. The tourney was a decided success according to the officials in charge. ALL-TOURNEY TEAM Georgine Koser. _„.Sig_—...-----. ...Forward Irene Smith. ....Gamma..... ...Forward Virginia Dickman. -r-Sig..-.-. ..Forward Emma Jane Hazard... -Sig--.-.-. .Forward Mary Flo Siegel. .. Castalian. .Guard Jane Jackson. ....Gamma.. .Guard Lorine Zuelly. ...Theta..... ..Guard Ruth Smith___ ...Castalian. ..Guard G. Sevringhaus S. Bauman The Champions K. Lumley R. Gnmwood E. Sanders V. Reveal Page Seventy-one Athletic seasons usually terminate in toasting the athletes and forgetting those persons who have functioned behind the scenes. Many times these co ' workers are as responsible for a complete season as are the players. Some such persons who have been forgotten but who deserve just as much a place in the sun as the letter men do, are: Oliver Hard, chief yell leader, Mary Flo Siegel, assistant yell leader, Alvin Knowles, student athletic manager, and Wayne Paulen who had charge of equipment. WAYNE PAULEN Stockroom Boy Page Seventy-two STUDENT AFFAIRS THE LINC We, the staff, present to you this 1930 LinC and hope that you will like it. We have worked hard to give you something which is absolutely new and different. We feel that this book fulfills the promises that we have made of a “better” annual. For the first time in the history of the school the LinC has been based directly upon a well defined art theme. Artists have been hired to create an atmosphere of the old pirate quests. Special photography has been used as well as special paper and inks. We have tried to link together every picture with not only our theme but likewise with its place in the book. The staff feels indebted to Joseph Burk and Gordon Legg for the fine art work; to Waldens, Inc. and Ed Rech for the superb photography; and to Keller-Crescent Company for the printing and engraving. Special thanks and praise is given to Mr. Wilford B. Leap of the Keller-Crescent Company who has given quite a bit of time in planning this book. So here is our treasure book! We hope that you will always treasure it as one of your happiest memories of Evansville College. JAMES LEO WARREN Editor THOMAS A. WEBSTER Manager Page Seventy-four THE LINC THE STAFF JAMES LEO WARREN.Editor THOMAS A. WEBSTER.Manager Associate Editors MARY HAWKINS LORINE ZUELLY Features QUENTIN HARTKE Activities WAYNE PAULEN Organisations EMMA JANE HAZZARD VIRGINIA DICKMAN Photographs ALLEN FITZSIMMONS Athletics ELVIN FITZSIMMONS Advertising ALVIN KNOWLES CHARLES DUNCAN RUSSELL GARRETT Circulation OLIVER HARD Page Seventy-five THE CRESCENT Carrying on the policy of the originators of the Crescent to make the student paper a real representative of the students, the editors and executive board of the Crescent during the past year have strived to carry student opinion to the fore through the columns of the weekly paper. New features were added and new make ' ups were featured. Amos Boren was elected as editor of the paper at the beginning of the year, but was forced to resign after several weeks of editing because of duties outside of school. He was succeeded by Virginia Dickman, who with the help of Miss Mabel Inco and several members of the staff, weekly edited one of the finest college papers in the state. The Crescent’s policy while not as aggressive as of former years showed a ten ' dency toward constructive criticism of college life and college affairs. The editorial and news policy blended together in a very fine fashion. Additions were made from time to time to give an improvement to the sheet. A poetry contest was held and the judges decided that the poems submitted were not of a high enough caliber to win the priz,e. Several of the columnists wrote their material incognito but the stu- dents quickly ascertained their identity and as usual objected to breaking into print. 311WJ . EXT Year: 4,1 ■ ' f-xi awn,, a li £ 5- -W A w« ► J ap£S “ Fet «i jesss£� . Horn SVSSSL «■� U ' UhttrS : It 1 Jp , •� ! ' W). thm. ' 5 ' ig-.jasss, . ' , :’ A • «• «f ■ $■ ' i ? u to i ? ‘� sl I v5 ' ss ts . HAROLD HUFFINE Manager VIRGINIA DICKMAN Editor Page Seventy-six THE CRESCENT THE STAFF Editor.... Assistant Editor.. Sports Editor.. Business Manager....... Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager..... Adviser.. .Virginia Dickman .Elizabeth Scherer Elvin Fitzsimmons .Harold Hufline .Lorine Zuelly .Virginia Reveal ..Miss Mabel Inco Mary Hawkins Herman Perelmut Covey McCutcheon Lottie Mae Kincaid Emily Wright REPORTERS Vera Heim C. H. Blackwell Marie Jennings Wythe Denby Hilda Raphael Oliver Hard Dorothy Thompson Ruth McGinness Russell Coe Amos Boren Page Seventy-seven STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Student government continued at the college during the past year much on the same level as of former years. Meetings were held whenever there was any business to transact. At the very first of the year the Student Government Association passed a mo¬ tion to include the price of the 1930 LinC in the student activity fee. This bill, although a duplicate of one passed the spring previous, was introduced to convince the members of the board of trustees of the college that the students really desired to pay for their annuals when they paid their tuition. Very little legislation was introduced during the past year and consequently the organization didn’t appear to be very progressive; however, under the guidance of President Knerr and the executive board the government of the college was con¬ tinuously being bettered. Elections for the coming year were to take place during the month of May. A spirited race was looked for as the presidency of the Student Government Associa¬ tion is considered as the highest position in the college. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wiegand Knerr, President; Burtrice Brown, Wayne Paulen, Virginia Oncle, Sam Medlicott, Harold Huffine, James Leo Warren, Russell Garrett, O. Glenn Stahl. Page Seventy-eight STUDENT HONOR COURT Beginning the year with a revised constitution, the student honor system en¬ joyed a very good year. A new honor principle was introduced for examinations. Students no longer signed a pledge that they would report anyone whom they ob¬ served cheating. Instead a new plan of personal responsibility was used. The student honor court was changed in its personnel so that a member of the faculty would be a member of the court with power to vote on all cases. When the accused was a man student, the dean of the college was a member of the court. When the defendant was a woman student, the dean of women sat with the student court. This being the first time in history that the students did not have complete control in the honor court. Because of a new clause in the honor system which gives the president of the college or the dean the right to intercede in any case before it reaches the court, there were not many cases before the judicial body during the past year. STUDENT JUDGES James Leo Warren, Adolph Grein, Chairman; Dorotha Yeager, Margaret Rowe, Robt. Dickman, Burtis Dill, Oliver Hard. Page Seventy-nine FACULTY-STUDENT COMMITTEE Benjamin Vaupel, Wiegand Knerr, Burtrice Brown, Dean Torbet, Harold Buecher, William Hahn, Dean DeLong. WOMEN’S COUNCIL Naomi Kohlmeier, Esther Torbet, Mary Flo Siegel, President; Lorine Zuelly, Marga¬ ret Rubright, Ruth Smith. Page Eighty HOSPITAL BOARD Virginia Oncle, Prof. Marchant, Sam Medlicott, Chairman; Esther Torbet, Ralph Olmsted. ATHLETIC BOARD Emily Wright, Dr. Strickler, Dorotha Yeager, Alvin Knowles, Alvin Brandenberger, Russell Garrett, Chairman. Page Eighty-one Y. M. C. A. CABINET Harold Huffine, Sam Medlicott, President; Glenn Stahl, Burt Brown, J. Adonis Hor ' nick, Byron Harper, Leroy Baldwin, Russell Schnake. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Naomi Kohlmeier, Mary Flo Siegel, Esther Torbet, President; Marie Reinhardt, Lorine Zuelly, Bernice McCutchan, Evalyn Moter, Lela Cope, Alma Nighbert. Page Eighty-two FRATERNITIES—SOCIETIES PI GAMMA MU The Indiana Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science scholas ' tic fraternity, was organised on the Evansville College campus in the spring of 1929. The charter was delivered to the group of local members last February by former President Alfred F. Hughes. This organisation seeks to encourage scholarship among students of the social science subjects. Membership is limited to those stm dents who have made a grade of A in their major and a grade of B in all other social science subjects which they have carried. MEMBERS A. B. Cope J. Leo Warren A. J. Bigney Alvin Seebode Heber Walker Paul G. Cressey Walter Ay Is worth Howard F. Legg Walter G. Parker Esther Torbet William Fols Earl E. Harper Charles E. Torbet Homer L. Humke Clara Scherffius Dean Long Norman M. Grier J. A. Ashby Page Eighty-four TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debate and oratory fraternity, was organised on the local campus in 1927 with six active members. The Evansville chapter of this national forensic fraternity seeks to foster debases and oratorical contests at the local school. The chapter sent Glenn Stahl as their official representative to the national convention of the fraternity at Miami University last December. Entrance require¬ ments are based upon activity in debate and oratorical contests. MEMBERS James Leo Warren O. Glenn Stahl Mary Florence Seigel Wayne Paulen Mary Lois Humke Mary Frances Hollis Pearle LeCompte Ralph Olmsted Howard F. Legg Earl E. Harper Amos Boren George Ranes Lorine Zuelly Page Eighty-five ALPHA ALPHA CLUB H Page Eighty-six THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Page Eighty-seven BETA ALPHA KAPPA Beta Alpha Kappa, formerly the Business Administration Club, is for members of the Department of Business Administration. Any student in the department who cares to, may become a member of this Greek letter club. Under the direction of Alvin Brandenberger, president, this organization of future business men reorganized their club and selected a new name. During the past year the club has had regular monthly meetings. This achievement was accomplished after most persons had given the club up as a dead organization. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alvin Brandenberger Andrew Ginger James Kelly Geo. Ranes Adolph Grein Wiegand Knerr Thos. Webster Roland Bauer Page Eighty-eight THE CO-OP CLUB The Coop club is an organisation of the engineering department. Any member of this department may become a member of this club if he cares to. The purpose of the Co-op club is to promote and develop the professional and social interest of engineering students. Banquets and other social affairs are held from time to time to provide a chance for the members to get together and enjoy themselves. Every spring the club fosters a boat ride. During the year the Co-ops presented several lectures of a technical nature for everyone interested in engineering subjects. These lectures are presented primarily to let the future engineers get an idea of the field of work in which they are enter¬ ing. In former years a dinner was given at which time the co-op members invited their employers to be their guests. These meetings help to cement the friendship of business men and the college engineering department. Page Eighty-nine SECOND YEAR EDUCATION CLUB D. Williams, E. Monroe, Mrs. Conley, M. WesterhofF, M. Andres, H. Busch, A. Baughn, M. Miller, D. Stevens, E. Patton, M. Kroening, V. Fisher, A. Winchell, H. Hilge- man, L. Richardt, C. Evans, R. Stamps, R. Utley, H. Wiggers, D. Mottley, L. Schultz. FIRST YEAR EDUCATION CLUB H. Kratz, M. Weisbach, R. Grimwood, C. Hill, M. Koch, E. Walker, S. Bauman, M. Bartlow, B. Neiderhaus, M. Schweitzer, E. Sanders, M. Fisher, G. Severinghaus, E. Roth, D. Bumb, K. Lumley, L. Synder. Page Ninety COLLEGE BAND C. Leaf, G. Stoltz, E. Fitzsimmons, Director Kuebler, C. Thuman, R. Bauer, K. Lock¬ hart, J. Ashby, E. Annen, Dr. Nichols, D. Brown, J. Hornick, W. Aylsworth, C. Yates, A. Dick, G. Pearcy, R. Dowdle, R. Snow, U. S. Grant, A. Brandenberger, O. Fletcher, G. Stahl, S. Medlicott. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA G. McCarty, E. Moter, M. Smith, V. Britzuis, M. Koch, Mrs. Reeves, M. Bailey, A. Baughn, G. Stahl, J. Ashby, M. Humke, C. Leaf, Dr. Nichols, G. Stoltz, L. Roth, C. Thu- man, G. Koch, W. Aylsworth, W. Guingrich, A. McCarty, N. Sinnett, H. Mathews, G. Pearcy, E. Patton, M. Kroening. Page Ninety-one CHOIR The Evansville College choir was organised two years ago under the direction of President Harper. Mr. Leslie has been the director of the choir during the past year. The choir presents several programs each year. Special appearances are made in conjunction with President Harper at various churches, not only in the city of Evansville, but likewise in the Methodist Indiana Conference. The choir maintains its own organization and conducts social affairs during the school year for its members. During the past year the choir has sung for the seventy-fifth anniversary of Evansville College, the city of Evansville Municipal concerts, and the commence¬ ment exercises. Class day, the choir sings as a part of the seniors’ program. Page Ninety-two FORENSIC Evansville College has just passed through the greatest debating season in her history. More teams were met during the past year and more victories were won. For the first time, Evansville was represented on the debate floor by a com¬ plete women’s team who argued against the men’s teams of rival schools. Likewise Evansville’s men’s team debated a complete women’s team and, incidentally, were victorious. Victories were won at the expense of Manchester and Franklin, the latter being defeated twice. Wabash won the decision over the locals in a very interesting but close debate. Northwestern University was met in a no decision contest. Amos Boren represented Evansville College in the State Oratorical Contest this year. Boren placed fourth in the state meet. DEBATE George Ranes, Glen Stahl, Amos Boren. Mary Lois Humke, Mary Frances Hollis, Lorine Zuelly. Page Ninety-three PHI ZETA Founded at Moores Hill College 1869 Organized at Evansville College 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. P. H. Nichols Prof. H. W. Fillmore CLASS OF 1930 Elbert Ashby George Ranes Adolph Grein James Leo Warren Wayne Paulen Thomas A. Webster CLASS OF 1931 Robert Dickman Glen Stahl Allen Fitzsimmons Carl Fritsch Edward Annen Harold Hufhne Leslie McBride Burtrice Brown CLASS OF 1932 George Burge Quentin Hartke Harvey Sieffert Melvin Paxton Richard Branch Hughes Rigg Floyd Loge Elvin Fitzsimmons Charles McBride George DeWeese Joe Junker CLASS OF 1933 Chester Rycroft William Wittekindt Roland Bauer Grant Pearcy Herman Perelmut Welker Gilpatrick Charles Thuman Page Ninety-four PI EPSILON PHI Founded at Moores Hill College 1856 Organised at Evansville College 1919 PATRON Dr. Alvin Strickler MEMBERS IN FACULTY Coach John M. Harmon Prof. Dean Long CLASS OF 1930 Claude Abshier Alvin Brandenberger Ray Hollis Wiegand Knerr Carlysle Stoltz, Benjamin Vaupel Arthur Dick William Fritsch Russell Garrett Byron Harper Alvin Knowles CLASS OF 1931 Herman Watson LeRoy Baldwin Blair Hughes Allen Mangold Arnold Berger CLASS OF 1932 Dorris Vaughn Robert Dossett Charles Duncan Morris Green Oliver Hard Howard McMurtry John Riordan Edgar Bridwell William Hahn William Newlin Marshall Powell Karl Schaff CLASS OF 1933 Theodore Spitzmiller David Arden John Crisp Burtis Dill Vernon Guingrich Jackson McDonald Alfred Moutoux William Peters Marshall Richardson Curtis Smith Raymond Alhering Gabriel Baker Robert Dowdle U. S. Grant Jacob Thomson Page Ninety-five GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA Founded at Moores Hill College 1857 Organized at Evansville College 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Marjorie Porter Ida Irene Hess Virginia Oncle Alberta Baughn Lela Cope Emma Jane Haz ard Georgine Koser Ruth Evelyn Royster Miss Lucille Jones CLASS OF 1931 Viola Kuebler Mary Helen Richardson Evalyn Moter CLASS OF 1932 Pauline Blood Virginia Dickman Irene Hufnagle Ruth Muller Miss Gladys Curry Margaret Rowe Ruth Todrank Marjorie Bollinger Louise Gentry Mary Lois Humke Elizabeth Scherer Alma Nighbert CLASS OF 1933 Mary Abell Betty Biber Mary Hawkins Martha Koch Page Ninety-six CASTALIAN Founded at Moores Hill College 1905 Organized at Evansville College 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean DeLong Miss Mabel Inco Mrs. Ima S. Wyatt CLASS OF 1930 Mary Florence Siegel Naomi Kohlmeier Dorotha Yeager Esther Torbet CLASS OF 1931 Marjorie Achilles Louise Roth Ruth Smith Margaret Rubright Helen Fischer CLASS OF 1932 Marilu Andres Helen Matthews Emily Wright Ruth McGinnes Mary Frances Hollis Wythe Denby Dorothy Thompson Vera Heim Margaret Ryan CLASS OF 1933 Elizabeth Grein Emily Fischer Grace Severinghaus Lucile Redman Jane Jackson Kathleen Kelly Clara Hagan Evelyn Miller Page Ninety-seven THETA SIGMA Founded at Evansville College 1923 CLASS OF 1930 Esther Kirk Ella Brannon Marguerite Hunt Jane Sisk CLASS OF 1932 Marie Jennings Mary Kroening Elda Patton Ruth Stamps Clara Mae Evans Mildred Miller Henrietta Busch Helen Wiggers Madge Hornby Lorine Zuelly Cherie Hill Sadie Bauman Mildred Schweitzer Ethel Walker CLASS OF 1933 Maunne Bailey Lea Marie Major Elsie Sanders Margaret Smith Virginia Reveal Bernice Neiderhaus Katherine Lumley Mary Zurstadt Page Ninety-eight DOROTHA YEAGER NAOMI KOHLMEIER . ' . • RUTH SMITH MM VIRGINIA DICKMAN MARY HAWKINS ELIZABETH GREIN ADVERTISING EVANSVILLE COLLEGE Its curriculum unites the practical and cultural values. With excellent equipment, strong faculty, high religious and intellectual ideals, this college is training young men and women to become leaders of a better tomorrow. EARL ENYEART HARPER, President EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Liberal Arts Engineering Business Administration Education Religious Education Pre-Medical and Pre-Law Page One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSVILLE DRAPERY COMPANY 13 S. E. THIRD STREET FOR GLASSES DR. HARRY J. KRAMER OPTOMETRIST Next to Loew’s Victory Theatre Graduate Ohio State University College of Optometry Cleaning Pressing E. E. HAERING THE TAILOR 10 N. W. Fifth St. Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed $ 1.25 Phones Main 1792; 5391 ' W MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Also Clean and Alter Ladies’ Coats Will Call For and Deliver Repairing—Alterations a Specialty Telephone Main 3508 NEWMAN-JOHNSON PLUMBING CO. 217 ' 219 ' 221 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind. Distributors of Baker Commercial Automatic Refrigeration Bryan Generator for Oil or Gas Everhot Water Heaters Hart Oil Burners One Minute Electric Washing Machine G. A. BEARD and SON THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 214 MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Thirteen “FRESH WITH THE RISING SUN” INCORPORATED EIGHTH at WALNUT GENUINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CARDS ALL COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL FORMS NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. 17 N. W. SECOND ST. “Engraved Stationery Says a Lot Without Saying a Word” THOMAS, BOOTZ THOMAS ACCOUNTANTS AND SYSTEMATIZERS CERTIFIED STATEMENTS 707-711 Citizens Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred Fourteen THE WALKER HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES EVANSVILLE, INDIANA You may now ENJOY FRESH Fruits and Vege tables EVERY day in the year. OSWALD-SPARRENBERGER CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. Compliments DR. V. H. KNAPP H. G. NEWMAN PLBG. DENTIST CO., Inc. 509-510-511 Citizens National Bank 211-213 So. East Fourth St. Bldg. Evansville, Indiana Evansville, Indiana Dependable Furniture Since 1902 THE FINKE FURNITURE COMPANY “37 Steps from Main—On 7th” LAWRENCE B. FINKE, President Page One Hundred Fifteen THE BAYNHAM SHOE COMPANY “SERVICE WITH COURTESY” Beautiful Silk Hosiery MACHINISTS and BLACK5MITHS at Ingle from Market to N. W. Fourth St. PAR-X BREAD 100% BAKED Compliments Of By LINCOLN COTTON MILL O. K. BAKERY COMPANY Evansville, Ind. THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE DRUGS SODA CIGARS TOASTED SANDWICHES BROWN’S DRUG STORE Stationery Shaeffer Fountain Pens—Parker Fountain Pens CORNER LINCOLN AND RUNNYMEDE AVE. For Men: Florsheim Shoes LINCOLN 167 For Women: Smart Footwear 323 MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Sixteen WE REPLACE AUTO GLASS BODY and FENDER REPAIRING FRED S. STOCKER 425 N. W. FOURTH ST. TEL. LIN. 2911 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Compliments of LET The ZEIDLER FLORAL CO. LAMASCO BUILDING FURNISH THE Flowers for All Occasions and Bonded Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Main 1586 Office at Lamasco Bank 2019 N. Fulton Ave. Evansville, Ind. For Kimball Pianos Victor Orthophonic Victrolas THE STANDARDS OF RADIO: Victor Radiolas (RCA) Philco MAJESTIC Holton and Pan-American Small Instruments New Victor Records Every Friday W. P. GEISSLER MUSIC CO. 124 MAIN STREET PHONE LIN. 44 and LIN. 110 Page One Hundred Seventeen Electrical Equipment Automobile Accessories KLEE and BURKHART “The Residence Funeral Home” Fourth and Chandler Ave. EVANSVILLE, IND. VULCAN PLOW COMPANY Manufacturers of FARM EQUIPMENT Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Soil Pulverizers, Sprayers and Pumps EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Eighteen Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Fresh Vegetables in Season Choice Meats Well Cooked Crisp Salads Our Own Pastries Closed Sundays and Holidays SPECIAL SERVICE For Luncheons or Banquets Hours: 6:30 to 1:30 — 5:00 to 7:00 Phone M. 5645 Res. Phone M.4098 ' R DR. CHARLES J. NENNEKER DENTIST 410 Citizens Nat’l Bank Bldg. Evansville, Indiana MEREDITH and KRATZ For All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS Fares Ave. Phone Lin. 1154 EVANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION, Inc. 321 S. E. Second St. Good News on the Air Broadcast Each Sunday 7 to 7:30 P. M. Never Closes Meetings Every Night 7:30 365 days in the year, Christ Jesus at work in the Heart of the Business DiS trict. We cover all grounds of need. WHEN MAKING YOUR WILL WHY NOT REMEMBER THE EW ANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION? For we brought nothing into this world and it is certain we can carry nothing out.— 1 Timothy 6:7. Page One Hundred Nineteen Over Sixty-six Years of Service Insurance Counselors since 1864, the Bennett-Hutchinson Company has served the people of Evansville for an even 66 years. 1930 marks our sixty-sixth anniver¬ sary. Frazier Insurance Company, Inc. Successor to l EST. ' la?!! f IM4J HARRY P. FRAZIER General Manager 201 Furniture Bldg. Phone Main 111 EVA M. GRADDY District Representative GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1004 Citizens Bank Building Lin. 115 0—Phones—Lin. 1151 Incomes — Protection — Annuities Compliments of THE HANDY FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street Lin. 110-J INTERNATIONAL STEEL AND IRON CO. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty COLLEGE CAFETERIA On The Campus BEST QUALITY FOODS at REASONABLE PRICES PAINT AND VARNISH TO PRESERVE—AND BEAUTIFY PAINT AND VARNISH TO BEAUTIFY—AND PRESERVE KEPPEL’S LUNCH Where All The Students EAT “Just Across The Street” SMOKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Page One Hundred Twenty-one STAHL PACKING CO. 226 N. W. TENTH ST. “Quality and Service” Order Dept. Phone Main 1333 and 1334 Office Phone Lincoln 33 “Visit the Silk Shop First” You will find a complete line of SILKS Seasonable Colors, Prints and Novelties Also Silk Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Etc. KENNY SILK SHOP 522 Main St. Phone M. 6746 LINCOLN HOTEL BARBER SHOP ED. ROMMEL, Prop. 12 N. W. Fifth St. DR. DAVID F. FREUND DENTIST 211 Boehne Building Evansville, Indiana STANLEY CLOTHING COMPANY Headquarters for Young Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS 111 Main Street FORMERLY BUCKSKIN Page One Hundred Twenty-two SERVEL, Inc. Manufacturers of Servel Electrical Refrigerators Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Hercules Gasoline Engines Hercules Better Business Bodies Evansville, Indiana. KOCH DAIRY CO. —Drink— SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS ORANGE CRUSH Phone Lincoln 2200 Main and Michigan Sts. Most Of The College Boys Trade With Us, Why Not You? Bottled in Krinkley Bottles only Every Bottle Sterilised J. VOGEL 8c SONS BOTTLERS 600-4 Market St. The Hat and Furnishing Store At 8th and Main Phone Main 338 Page One Hundred Twenty-three “PARTNERS IN PROGRESS” A community and its public utilities are truly “Partners in Progress.” The one can not grow and develop without the other. Our modern cities have grown tall by the aid of electricity and gas and rapid mass transportation. In any review of modern advancement one naturally thinks in terms of electricity—for in everyday language it is synonymous with speed, comfort, efficiency, progress and advancement. The interests of a city or community are then, closely linked with the electric, gas, steam heat, and street railway companies that serve them. In order that there may be growth, these essential services must not only keep pace with the increase in population and industrial development—but ahead of them. The Southern Indiana Gas Electric Company has not only kept apace, but has constantly been looking into the future five or ten years ahead for the needs of those it serves. It has been quick to take advantage of every advancement and improvement in equipment that will better its services. When the idea of customer-ownership was born, this company was among the first to realise its importance and value. Why shouldn’t those who use the service also participate in the earnings created thereby? By investing in the preferred shares of this company they have also helped provide—in part—the service which they en¬ joy. Our customers welcomed the idea—it has proved a most successful plan and today more than 3500 people are partners in this business. The progress and growth of this company has made it possible for them to invest—and they, too, have be¬ come “Partners in Progress”—partners in the growth and prosperity of this com¬ pany and the communities which it serves. SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS ELECTRIC CO. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-four H. HERMANN Delicious Candies and Ice Cream Our Own Make and Quality the Best 123 MAIN ST. H. FENDRICH CIGAR MANUFACTURERS EVANSVILLE, IND. Since 1850 A Reliable House Back of a Dependable Product LEADING BRANDS: La Fendrich Charles Denby Little Fendrich Each Now Sealed in Cellophane THE HALLMARK STORE KRUCKEMEYER 8c COHN POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED 407 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-five SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MFG. CO. EVANSVILLE, t INDIANA BEST GLASSES RIDGWAY OPTICAL CO. WET WASH LAUNDRY “All That The Name Implies” Phone Main 205 HOT 12 Fifth Ave. 313 Main Street GEO V. RIDGWAY J. ROYSTON VICTOR Optometrists NATIONAL BATTERY COMPANY KODAKS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES BATTERY and ELECTRICAL SMITH 8C BUTTERFIELD SERVICE N. W. Fourth and Bond Sts. Booksellers and Stationers 310 Main St. Phones: Main 460 and 6460 Page One Hundred Twenty-six BOOKS PENS GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE “The Storehouse For College Needs” PENCILS PAPER C. R. BOEMLE VICKERY-ODELL CO. JEWELER Watch and Jewelry Work INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE a Specialty Opp. Post Office Evansville, Ind. Official Railroad Watch Inspector Agents for Steinite and Fada All Telephone Main 424 Electric Radio Near 8th and Main A. BROMM 8C CO. Evansville Association of Credit Men WHOLESALE CANDIES and GROCERIES C. HOWARD SABERTON Distributors of Secretary Schrafft’s Chocolates Old National Bank Building Phone Main 2903 5-1 N. Main St. C. F. CURTIS AUTO Diamonds — Watches — Silverware PAINTING CO. BITTERMAN BROS. Expert Body, Fender and Top Repairing LEADING JEWELERS Manufacturers of 202 ' 204 Main St. Curtis B. E. P. Cleaner and Polisher Page One Hundred Ttventy-seven COMPLIMENTS OF HIDE LEATHER AND BELTING COMPANY INTERSTATE, Incorporated Personal and Automobile Loans MAIN FLOOR, FURNITURE BUILDING 6% On Savings Insurance Corner Fourth and Vine Streets COMPLIMENTS From NATIONAL FURNITURE MFG. CO. Evansville, Indiana Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SIR ID’S builOING NATERIal LOURING LUMBER CO ROOFING DIY1S1DN MORTON STS. PHONE M-1408 ♦♦EVERY FQDT A SQUARE DEAL’ WALK-OVER SHOES For Young Men and Women $7, $8.50 and $10 DAWSON’S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 411 MAIN ST. HOTEL SONNTAG “Fire Proof” The Hotel with SERVICE, COURTESY and HOSPITALITY In Evansville CLEM STAIR, Mgr. OAKHURST DAIRY CO. LOCKYEAR’S TIRE SHOP 522 N. W. Fourth St. “When We Fix ’Em, They Stay Fixed” Mohawk Tires Phone Main 2680 Tire Service and Repairing C. KANZLER AND SONS 512 Sycamore St. CO. Phone Main 4736 CONTRACTORS Furniture Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Some Hobos Succeed But—just about ten out of every ten successful men you meet—are welbdressed. And—most successful Evansville men buy their clothes at STROUSE’S Page One Hundred Twenty-nine QUALITY Is The Best POLICY GRAHAM ALONE IN ITS PRICE CLASS HAS-115 WHEELBASE 66 Horse Power Engine. 7 Bearing Crank Shaft. Adjustable Seats and Foot Pedals. Hydraulic Internal Expanding Four Wheel Brakes with 12 Drums. Cam and Lever Steering Gear. Builds Its Own Cars Complete—Body and Chassis. Shatterproof Plate Glass Throughout At Lowest Extra Charge Obtainable. A New Graham Six Cylinder Four ' Door Town Sedan with a factory list price at $845.00 incorporates quality features of engineering and construction, which distinguishes it from every other offering in its competitive field. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. OF EVANSVILLE, Incorporated 118 S. E. Riverside Drive, Evansville, Indiana Page One Hundred Thirty DON’T FAIL TO VISIT WALDEN, Inc. NEW STUDIO 17 S. E. THIRD STREET Ground Floor COMPLIMENTS of THE ANDRES CO. PACKARD-EVANSVILLE Evansville’s Leading Department Store MOTOR CO. Retailers of Fine Dry Goods Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-To-Wear Shoes, Millinery and House RECHTIN Furnishings If You Have Not the Ready Cash, LUMBERMAN Use Our Phone Lincoln 1035—1036 MORRIS PLAN CREDIT SYSTEM Page One Hundred Thirty-one IT’S ECONOMY To Ride The BUS or TRACTION TO EVANSVILLE COLLEGE LIVE AT HOME AND RIDE ON STUDENTS’ RATES. E. 8C O. V. RY. THOS. E. McCANE CO. “The Sport Shop” Headquarters for SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 26 S. E. Third St. FOOD AND THIRST SHOPPE Third and Main L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS Portables—All Makes—For Students G. A. TODRANK 15 N. W. Second St. M. 4515 Page One Hundred Thirty-two HELPING MILLIONS MAKE CAKE AND PASTRY THEY NEVER DREAMED COULD BE SO LIGHT, TENDER and DELICIOUS. SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR has been doing that every day for the last 34 years. IGLEHEART BROTHERS, Inc. Established 1856 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA “We do it all!” “We do it well!” ANDERSON VEATCH BEAUTIFUL HOMES Designers — Builders CONTRACTORS FOR Painting, Plastering, Decorating, Plumbing, Heating, Wiring, Carpenter, Brick, Concrete, and Tin Work 35 Years’ Experience BRING YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO US. Page One Hundred Thirty-three In our storehouse of Treasure, we cherish most our privilege of serving you through The LinC and The Cres- cent. Moore Typesetting Company 6 S. E. First Street Evansville The TrhState’s Outstanding Store for Feminine Apparel THE CHAS. W. BRIZIUS FINEST ce eccds SERVICE TEAT CO., Inc. SATISFIES Millers and Jobbers WARREN’S Quality Flours and Feeds GROCERY Evansville, Ind. 43TH CHESTNUT STREETS LINCCLN T6C THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES HAROLD D. HUFFINE, Special Agent 707 Old National Bank M7102 Page One Hundred Thirty-four COLLEGIATE STYLES Hadley Hall Braebum Suits and Coats Suits $25 $35 Smart Hats and Furnishings That Will Appeal To The College Man HAMMER-DRUCKER CO. 317 MAIN ST. PICTURES ARE AMONG OUR MOST PRICELESS TREASURES Photographer of Groups And Views In 1930 LinC ED. RECH’S STUDIO 206 2 MAIN ST. Molloy The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO. 3857 North c QJestern Avenue CHICAGO Page One Hundred Thirty-five SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Assets, December, 1929...$568,197,000.00 Surplus, December, 1929... 72,807,000.00 Guarantee your own TREASURE during your retirement period. A Pension Investment Bond with SUN LIFE OF CANADA yields 5 2% compound interest for the investor and may, by use of special privileges, become doubly valuable in the future. Write your OWN financial goal for RETIREMENT, and see RUSSELL J. SIMPSON Lincoln 2305, 2306 8th Floor, Old National Bank Evansville, Indiana If You Want AUTO GLASS REPLACED Don’t Forget SERVICE GLASS CO. All Kinds Glass and Paints Cor. Third and Vine Sts. OHIO VALLEY HARDWARE AND ROOFING COMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE, ROOFING, AND SHEET METAL Distributors of SILVER RADIOS 300 Fourth Ave. Telephone L-1790 Phone Main 3795 REESE D. YOUNG, Mgr. YOUNG COAL CO. 100-102 North Garvin St. East Indiana and Kentucky Coal Page One Hundred Thirty-six — it’s been a Pleasure! We’VE heartily enjoyed working with your staff to produce a year book like this .... Next year, we hope we’ll have the opportunity to do our share again .... New ideas . . . that’s what staffs want! And we’ll have a hatful of good ones for you when school opens in the Fall . . . just when the members of next year’s staff will be scratching heads for new ideas .... just when they’ll be wondering “what’s it all about?’’ Then, when they’re ready, we’ll explain our four-fold service . . . we’ll give them the help they need to publish a most successful year book . . . ' W ' W ' W’ KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY The Complete Year Book . . . Under One Roof Artists . . . Engravers . . . Printers . . . Binders EVANSVILLE INDIANA 1 beats under many a rougk ex¬ terior. But really nice people don’t entertain tke people witk roucjk exteriors tkougla tkeir kearts be made of gold or silver or cottage claeese. Tke discriminating public is prone to judge first on ap¬ pearances wketker it be advertising or a future son-in-law. If you feel tkat your product kas a keart of gold, don’t kandicap it by an advertising “rougk exterior.” Creations by Koenemann-Riehi and Company are accepted even in the best of circles. KOENEMANN-RIEHL T CO. CREATIVE PRINTING” 109 S. E. Second Street Pkone Lincoln 1009 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA •• t . ■ . ■ ■ . . : = : I deas, Artwork, En¬ gravings, Printing and Binding of the right kind combine to produce your Annual. In placing your con¬ tract select an organiza¬ tion that assumes all the responsibility and you will not be dis¬ appointed with the results. 4 Bu rkert-Walton Co. Main-495 -Evansville - Ind Main-495 . ..... .--vr- - ,