University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

bWHRIIBIHEWSUillilDI t 4 m f ! S ■ Ex Librts LORINE ZUELLY Editor ' in ' Chief ELVIN FITZSIMMONS Business Manager Acknowledgements Printing and Engraving THE KELLER ' CRESCENT CO. Photographs WALDEN’S STUDIOS, Inc. ED. RECH STUDIO THE LINC Lin stands for Lincoln, the avenue wide On which fronts the campus, the field of our pride. C means not only the College we praise — - The school we will love throughout all our days—- But Clifford, the father, a true pioneer Who blamed out the way with a vision clear. L in C read aright, Life in College appears, Love in College translate it, if that suits your years. But though C stands for College and Culture, ’tis true, ’Tis the first part of City, Community, too; And while we LinC up each year to the past, Forging a chain that will hold us all fast, We mean to LinC, also, our life here in school To life in the world — though opposed to all rule— That we may give freely of our very best To the City which touches our doors on the West, And that it in its turn may teach us to know How to best serve our fellows as through life we go. Thus of whatever phase of our College we think, It is all to be found in the one word—the LinC. —WAHNITA DeLONG. (bblivhed by ihe STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION o tVANSVILLE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES 51 i Di © 3 FOREWORD In adding this ninth LinC to our chain of college memories we have endeavored to present a faithful picture of the college year with its pleasures, its tasks, its fellow- 4 ships, and its successes. May we in days to come live again, through this LinC, the best and happiest moments of the year. 1 ] K •IV fe i ' • A ! J 1 1 r • DEDICATION With appreciation for past accomplish ' ments and with confidence in the future of our Alma Mater we dedicate this ninth volume of the LinC to Achievement. May it ever be our goal. ■BMM ay ncel .QoS ' I s ' ENTRANCE TO ADMINISTRATION HALL “The multitude admiring enters.” r mm HEADEN’S RETREAT “Then came the lovely spring with a rush of blossoms.” 4 W SAFFORD MEMORIAL “See, Winter comes to rule the varied year.” PRESIDENT HARPER’S HOME ’Built to last, and built to be lovely.’ IM THE COLLEGE AT DUSK ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1. Bishop William F. Anderson - - - 2. Mr. G. S. Tarbox x - - , - - 3. Mr. A. J. Wedeking ' - , , - 4. Bishop Edgar Blake ' ' ' ' ' ' 5. Dr. John S. Ward ------ 6. Mr. Charles E. Ford ------ 7. Mr. T. M. McDonald - - - - - 8. Mr. Arthur H. Sapp ------ 9. Dr. E. A. Robertson - - - - - 10. Rev. W. T. Jones ------ 11. Mr. John A. Rowe ------ 12. Mr. George J. Waters - - - - - 13. Dr. John M. Walker . 14. Dr. S. J. Cross ------- 15. Dr. George FI. Murphy - - - - - 16. Mr. George A. Bittler - - - - - 17. Dr. FI. A. Keck ------- 18. Mr. W. A. Carson ------ 19. Mr. Sidney Ichenhauser - - - - 20. Mr. Samuel L. Orr ------ 21. Mr. Walton M. Wheeler - - - - 22. Dr. John T. Scull ------ 23. Mrs. George S. Clifford . 24. Mr. Henry C. Kleymeyer - - 25. Mr. Wilbur Erskine ------ 26. Mr. John L. Igleheart - - - - - 27. Rev. W. N. Dresel ------ 28. Mr. L. D. Johnson ------ 29. Mr. T. J. Morton ------ 30. Dr. J. Y. Welborn ------ 31. Mr. Richard Rosencran 2 i - - - - 32. Mr. Richard McGinnis. 33. Mr. W. C, Patrick ------ - - ' - ' - - ' Boston, Mass. - - - - - - ' - ' Mattoon, Ill. - ' - ' - - ' Dale, Ind. x x - - - - - Indianapolis, Ind. x ' ' ' x - Crawfordsville, Ind. x ' ' ' x - New Harmony, Ind. x ' x - - - - - Princeton, Ind. x ' x , - - - Huntington, Ind. x x - - - - - - Cannelton, Ind. ' ' ' x - - - Indianapolis, Ind. - ' x , - - - , - Bedford, Ind. x ' ' x - - - - Poseyville, Ind. . Bloomington, Ind. ' x - - - - - Jeffersonville, Ind. x ' x - - , - Indianapolis, Ind. ' x , - - - . . Evansville, Ind. ' x - , - - , , Evansville, Ind. ' ' ' ' x - - Evansville, Ind. x - ' x . , , , Evansville, Ind. ' ' x , , . . . Evansville, Ind. ' x , , , . . . Evansville, Ind. x ' x , , , . , Evansville, Ind. x - - - , , - Evansville, Ind. ' x x - - , . Evansville, Ind. . - - Evansville, Ind. . ' Evansville, Ind. ' x - - - , . - Evansville, Ind. .. . Evansville, Ind. ' ' x . . , , - Evansville, Ind. . x -Evansville, Ind. ' ' x ,,,,,, Evansville, Ind. . x - Evansville, Ind. .. Evansville, Ind. Page Eighteen EARL ENYEART HARPER S.T.B. Boston University D.D. (Hon.) Nebraska Wesleyan University President of the College Dr. Harper, our versatile, much admired, sincere, friendly, and capable leader and president, has been the most active figure in making this year 1931 , one of achievement and progress for Evansville College. Great credit must be given to him for our admission into North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. i Page Nineteen CHARLES EDGAR TORBET Dean of College A.B.—Ohio Wesleyan University M. A. — Ohio Wesleyan University As the dean of the college s ; nce its opening here, Dean Torbet has been a most import ' ant figure in the administration. He is registrar, therefore he makes out class schedules and has other duties pertaining to that position. He directs the cob lege summer sessions and ex ' tension courses. The college catalog and summer bulletins are edited by him. He serves on several faculty and student committees. Dean Torbet is a good advis ' er to many bewildered students who have difficulties in regard to programs, classes, and grades. WAHNITA DeLONG Dean of Women A.B.—Ohio Wesleyan University M.A. — Ohio State University Dean DeLong is one of the busiest persons on the campus. She has charge of the college social calendar. As Y. W. C. A. sponsor she endeavors to deveb op a spirit of Christian fellow ' ship among the women on the campus. She is also adviser of the Women ' s Council and of the Inter ' society Council. She encourages a feeling of democ ' racy and is a member of numer¬ ous committees. Every woman will find that Miss DeLong is her friend and will give wise consideration to any personal problems she might have. She will help her to understand and solve her difficulties. HOWARD FIFIELD LEGG Dean of Men A.B.—Wesleyan University B.D. — Drew Theological Semi¬ nary M.A. — Boston University M.R.E.—Boston University Last year Dr. Legg was chos¬ en as dean of men. He discov¬ ers and approves rooming places for out of town men. The dis¬ ciplinary or administrative func¬ tions are not in his field. He is a personal counsellor for any man on the campus, and wel¬ comes the approach of those with problems. He always con¬ siders the interests of the stu¬ dent when giving advice. The Y. M. C. A. and Double Alpha Club have him as their sponsor. He is a personality who is cer¬ tainly well worth knowing. Page Twenty ARTS AND SCIENCES T S I £UL in LU U if W ifTYlTTl fur Along with his other official positions Dean Charles E. Tor- bet A.B., M.A., has the respon- sibility of being head of the de- partment of arts and sciences. This department, the original school at Moore’s Hill, has maintained its place in Evans- ville College. The recent ac¬ ceptance of this school into North Central Association has further increased the prestige of this particular department, as E. C. is now known as an ac¬ credited Liberal Arts College. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Professor Dean Long, A.B., M.B.A., is rapidly building up a department of economics and business administration. Perhaps at no time in its brief existence has this department been so well organised and efficiently man¬ aged as it is at the present time. Students in the department are given a general but thorough training in the fundamentals of business and economics, provid¬ ing a good basis for graduate work or further business train¬ ing in actual practice. Page Twenty-one EDUCATION Under the competent leader¬ ship of Professor Homer L. Humke, A.B., M.A., the depart¬ ment of education of Evansville College has made a great deal of progress. The admission of the college into the North Cen¬ tral Association has added to this department the recognition which it well deserves. It has placed the graduates on an equal footing with the graduates of any school in Indiana. ENGINEERING The school year 1930-’31 has marked an important change in the engineering department. Professor Lawrence B. Hoyt, B.S., acting head of the depart¬ ment, has been successful in working out, with the Purdue University officials, a plan of op¬ eration for coordinating the work offered in the Evansville College department of engineer¬ ing with that offered at Purdue. This plan will enable engineer¬ ing students to get two years of fully accredite d work here, pre¬ paratory to completing their work at Purdue. Page Twenty-two HOWARD G. ABBOTT Ph.D., University of Illinois Natural Sciences ALFRED B. COPE M.A., University of Kansas Education PAUL G. CRESSEY A. M., University of Chicago Sociology GLADYS CURRY M.A., Columbia University Home Economics CHARLES C. DELANO Ph.D., New York University Latin, Greek HERBERT W. FILLMORE M.E., University of Cincinnati Mechanical Engineering CLARA L. HARPER B. F.A., Nebraska Wesleyan Music OLAF HOVDA Ph.D., Gottingen University Physics LAWRENCE B. HOYT B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Engineering MABEL INCO M.A., Chicago University Mathematics LUCILE JONES B.S. , Columbia University Education PEARLE LE COMPTE M.A., Northwestern University Speech GUY B. MARCHANT B.S., South Dakota State College Electrical Engineering WALTER G. PARKER M.A., Columbia University Field Secretary IRENE WELKE PLACE M.A., University of Illinois Modern Languages Page Twenty-three MARJORIE A. PORTER B.S., Northwestern University Librarian ISABEL REEVES B.S., Evansville College Education WILLIAM V. SLYKER M.A., Columbia University Physical Education SARAH LLOYD SNEPP M.A., Columbia University English ALVIN STRICKLER Ph.D., University of Michigan Chemistry HEBER P. WALKER M.A., Indiana University History IMA WYATT M.A., Evansville College Biology PAUL ASHBY A.B., Evansville College Music LABRY BROWN B.S., in M.E., Evansville College Instructor in Engineering MABEL DILLINGHAM Evansville College Instructor in Phys. Education RALPH E. OLMSTED A.B., Evansville College Executive Secretary Journalism LENA GRABHORN Accountant GRACE CRASK Lockyear’s Business College Secretary to President GERTRUDE JONES Secretary to Mr. Olmsted CHRISTINA ROBERTS Typist J Page Twenty-four SENIORS CLASS OF 1931 SENIOR CLASS Another senior class leaves us to face the future prepared with four years of knowledge gained at E. C. We, the under¬ classmen, truly regret to see them go, for the members of this class have been our friends and it seems as if their places can¬ not be easily filled. This particular class has many leaders who have carried out our theme of accom¬ plishment for this year. They have been important in our college activities and it will be a worthy task for the incoming seniors to strive to carry on the standards set up by this group. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.Glenn Stahl Vice-President.Guthrie May Secretary.Virginia Oncle Treasurer.Viola Kuebler Page Twenty-six EDWARD ANNEN, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration $ Z ' B A K , Treasurer ’30-’31; Band; Or ' chestra. PAUL W. ASHBY, A.B. Latin Band ’30-’31; Orchestra ’30-’31; Choir ’30; Thespians ’30-’31; Stage Manager in “Cra- die Song”, “Shakespearean Plays”, “Jour¬ ney’s End”; Depauw University ’10-T2; Herron Art Institute ’13-T4; Indiana State Teachers’ College ’15-T9. LEROY BALDWIN, B.S. in Ed. Biology-Physical Education nE £- LinC Staff ’28; Football; Fresh¬ man Class President ’27; Sophomore Class Vice-President ’28; LinC Staff ’28; Thes¬ pian; Choir; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’30; Student Court ’30-’31; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; E. Club; Athletic Board President ’30-’31; Chapel Committee Chairman ’30; S.G.A. Social Committee Chairman ’31. EARL BARTLETT, B.S. in E. E. Electrical Engineering Co-op Club. LOUIS BOSSE, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration Z ’ B A K ’ Thespian; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; E. Club; Chapel Committee Chair¬ man ’31. EDWARD BOSTON, B.S. in Rel. Ed. Bible and Religious Education Sociology Double-Alpha President ’28-’29; Student Manager Football ’30; Pi Gamma Mu President ’31. Page Twenty-seven BURTRICE BROWN, B.S. in Ed. Biology-Physical Education 0 Z ' Sophomore Class President ’28-’29; Junior Class President ’29-’30; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer ’28-’29, President ’29-’30; S. G. A. Vice-President ’29-’30; Decorum Com¬ mittee ’29-’30; Student-Faculty Committee ’29-’30; Band ’27-’28; Basketball ’30-’31; Football ’30-’31; Thespian. LABRY BROWN, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering JOHN CRUMPTON, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering 0 Z Co-op Club. ARTHUR DAES, B.S. in Rel. Ed. Bible and Religious Education-Sociology Double Alpha; Y. M. C. A. DELBERT DEISINGER, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering n E0 Co-op Club; Orchestra. ROBERT DICKMAN, M.E. Mechanical Engineering 0 Z, Secretary ’27; Vice-President; En¬ gineers Club; Thespian; “Eager Heart” ’28; “Cradle Song”; Varsity Football; Ki- wanis Award ’29; Student Court ’27-’28; Y. M. C. A.; E. Club. Page Twenty-eight HELEN FISCHER, A.B. Mathematics-Biology Castalian, Social Chairman ’29-’30, Vice- President ’30-’31; Thespian. HAROLD HUFFINE, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Z , President ’30; BAK’ Chairman Student Court ’30-’31; Crescent Business Manager ’29-’30-’31; College Catalyzer President ’30-’31; Debate and Oratory Council ’30-’31; Crescent Publishing Board President ’30-’31; LinC Staff ’31; Thes¬ pian President ’29-’30; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net ’29-’30. CASSEL R. KAUFMAN, B.S. in Rel. Ed. Bible and Religious Education-Sociology Double Alpha; Y. M. C. A. GRACE KOCH, B.S. in Ed. Music-English Choir; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. VIOLA M. KUEBLER, B.S. in Ed. Biology-English r E Z , Vice-President, President ’30; Thespian, Secretary-Treasurer ’29-’30, ’30- ’31; Y. W. C. A. Vice-President ’30-’31; Debate and Oratory Council President ’30- ’31; Woman’s Inter-Society Council ’30- ’31; College Catalyzer; Crescent Publish¬ ing Board ’30-’31; “Cradle Song”; “Eager Heart” ’28-’29-’30; “Lilies of the Field”; S. G. A. Social Committee ’29- ’30; Junior May Queen Attendant; Orchestra ’28-’29; “House with the Twisty Windows”; At¬ tended DePauw University School of Mu¬ sic ’27-’28. LESLIE McBRIDE, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering cf Z Co-op Club President ’30-’31; Foot¬ ball; Orchestra. Page Twenty-nine GUTHRIE MAY, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration $ Z, Vice-President ’30-’31; BAK, President ’30-’31; Freshman Class Vice- President; Senior Class Vice-President; Football ’26-’30; Debate ’31; Crescent Staff; Thespian; “Queen’s Husband”; “Eager Heart”; “Journey’s End”. LEON MOORADIAN, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering n E £ ' Co-op Club; Chess Club Presi¬ dent ’31. EVALYN MOTER, A.B. Latin-Music r E 2 , Secretary ’29, Vice-President ’30; Orchestra ’29-’30-’31; Y. W. C. A. Treas¬ urer ’30, Music Chairman ’31; French Club President ’26-’27; Women’s Council Treas¬ urer ’28; Octet ’31. VIRGINIA ONCLE, A.B. Biology-English T EZ , Treasurer ’28-’29, Vice-President ’29-’30, President ’31; Choir; Thespian; S. G. A. Secretary ’29-’30, Treasurer ’30- ’31; Hospital Board ’29-’30; Women’s Council President ’30-’31; Senior Class Secretary; “Queen’s Husband”; “House With the Twisty Windows”; “Lilies of the Field”; “Cradle Song”; May Queen At¬ tendant. LOUISE ROTH, A.B. Biology-English Castalian; Crescent Staff ’30-’31; Athletic Board ’30-’31; Women’s Council, Secre¬ tary ’30-’31; S. G. A. Social Committee ’30-’31; Orchestra; Choir ’31. MARGARET RUBRIGHT, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration Castalian, President ’30-’31, Vice-Presi¬ dent ’29-’30, BAK Women’s Council Treasurer ’29-’30; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ’30-’31; Crescent Staff ’30-’31; Debate and Oratory Council ’30-’31; Inter-Society Council ’30-’31. Page Thirty NILES SINNETT, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business Administration Band ’28-’31; Orchestra ’29 ' ’30’31; B A K ' Student Court ’31. GLENN STAHL, A.B. History ' Political Science ' English Z , President ’29, Critic ’30, Treasurer ’30-’31; riTM, Vice ' President ’30 ' ’31; TKA, President ’30-’31; S. G. A. PresL dent ’30 ' ’31; Senior Class President; Jum ior Class Vice ' President; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Orchestra President ’28 ' ’29 ' ’30 ' ’31; Debate Team ’28-’29 ' ’30 ' ’31; E. C. Representative in Indiana State Inter ' cob legiate Oratorical Contest ’29 ’31; Debate and Oratory Council President ’29 ' ’30. RUTH TODRANK, A.B. Latin ' History TEE, President ’30, Treasurer ’29; n T M , Scribe ’30-’31; Editor of Crescent ’30-’31; Inter ' Society Council President ’31; S. G. A. Social Committee ’30 ' ’31; James Terrill Copeland Award for Latin ’29 ' ’30. DORRIS VAUGHN, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering nE$, President ’30 ' 31; Secretary ’28; Basketball; Football ’28; E. Club; Co ' op Club; Thespian; Choir ’27 ' ’28. LEO WILSBACHER, B.S. in C. E. Civil Enginering. Co ' op Club. Page Thirty-one SENIORS NOT ON CAMPUS ALMA BURTIS, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics—Economics LAURA HARRIS, B.S. in Ed. English — Biology SHELLEY HARRIS, B.S. in Ed. Biology—History ERNA HEIM, A.B. English—History ALICE KARCH, B.S. in Ed. English SIMON KRUEGER, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education UNCLASSIFIED F. T. JOHNSON Bible LUCILE McKEW English Page Thirty-two JUNIORS PAULINE BLOOD, A.B. Latin — English RICHARD BRANCH, B.S. Electrical Engineering OLIVER BRAUNS, A.B. Engineering HENRIETTA BUSCH, B.S. Elementary Education LELA COPE, A.B. Sociology — English GEORGE DeWEESE, B.S. Mechanical Engineering VIRGINIA DICKMAN, A.B. English — Physical Education . MABEL DILLINGHAM, B.S . Music — Physical Education CHARLES DUNCAN, A.B. Chemistry—Biology Page Thirty- four ELVIN FITZSIMMONS, A.B. Biology — Chemistry LOUISE GENTRY, A.B. Home Economics—Chemistry ARTHUR GROSSMAN, B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALFRED GROTE, B.S. Electrical Engineering PEARL B. HARRIS, B.S. Economics—English QUENTIN HARTKE, A.B. Economics—History EMMA JANE HAZZARD, A.B. Sociology—French CARL HEILMAN, A.B. Chemistry—Mathematics MARY FRANCES HOLLIS, A.B. Mathematics—Biology 1 Page Thirty-five MADGE HORNBY, B.S. Elementary Education MARY LOIS HUMKE, A.B. English—Latin JOE A. JUNCKER, A.B. Economics—Mathematics JOSEPH LANE, B.S. Mechanical Engineering CHARLES McBRIDE, B.S. Civil Engineering RUTH McGINNESS, A.B. Home Economics—Biology HOWARD McMURTRY, B.S. Civil Engineering HELEN MATTHEWS, A.B. Mathematics — Latin RUTH MULLER, A.B. Home Economics—Biology Page Thirty-six ALMA NIGHBERT, B.S. Biology—English HARRY OAKLEY, B.S. Business Administration LUCILE REDMAN, A.B. English — Biology MARIE REINHART, A.B. Biology—Physical Education KARL SCHAAF, A.B. Chemistry — Mathematics ELIZABETH SCHERER, A.B. English—French RHODES SCHERER, A.B. Chemistry—English HARVEY SEIFERT, A.B. Bible and Religious Education— English VALERIA SMITH, A.B. Music—English Hi Page Thirty-seven JUANITA STOLZY, B.S. Elementary Education DOROTHY THOMPSON, A.B. English — French ELIZABETH THOMPSON, A.B. English—History ROBERTA UTLEY, B.S. Elementary Education EUGENIA WARNER, A.B. Biology — English DOROTHY WILHELMUS, A.B. English—French EMILY WRIGHT, A.B. English—History LORINE ZUELLY, A.B. Economics — English Page Thirty-eight SOPHOMORES Mary Abell, Roland Bauer, Olga Berger, Elizabeth Biber, Dorothy Bumb, William Blythe, Wythe Denby, Burtis Dill, Marian Donnewald, Robert Dossett, Dorotha Fae Finch, Emily Fischer, Frank Fish, Mary Frances Fisher, Omer L. Fletcher, Elizabeth Grein, Ruby Grimwood, Lee Grubb, Clara Hagan, Roscoe Hayes, Olive Hendrickson, Cherie Hill. Page Forty J. Adonis Hornick, Lucille Hoskinson, Jane Jackson, James Kelley, Mary Kathleen Kelly, Lottie Mae Kincaid, Eloise Kinney, Martha Koch, Clyde Leaf, Floyd Loge, Catherine Lumley, Angelyn McCarty, Jackson McDonald, Leah Marie Major, Carolyn Marshall, Evelyn Miller, William Newlin, Clarence Niederhaus, Virginia Partington, Grant Pearcy, Herman Perelmut, Ralph Pritchard. Page Forty-one Hilda Raphael, Clarence Reich, Christina Roberts, Charles Robertson, Eloise Roth, Elsie Sander, Mildred Schweitzer, Grace Sevringhaus, Janies Shrode, Har old Smith, Lucile Snyder, Gerald Starker, Mary Frank Sul- lenger, Charles Thuman, Charles Tyner, Ethel Walker, Henry Wallenmeyer, Marie Weisbach, Victor Will, Virgil Williams, Mary Zurstadt. Page Forty-two rr A y i _ FRESHMEN UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES Ray Adler, Alfred Ahrens, Kathleen Barnett, Helen Bennett, Ida Berger, Mardelle Bingaman, Virginia Blood, Martha Boeke, Valeria Brown, Bernice Bruner, Mary Ida Buddington, Mary Emma Chapman, Margaret Dilling¬ ham, Martine Doyle, Catherine Dyer, Janet Evans, Helen Felker, Dorothy Finke, Bernice Froman, Edgar C. Geiger, Alice George, Betty Jane Hacker, Marvin Heitzman, Lucile Henn. Page Forty-four Howard Hopkins, Thomas House, Jane Howard, Lois Howington, Ed Hunt, Nedra Jones, Kenneth Kineheloe, Edward Kinkle, Helen Klamer, Edward Koenemann, Dorothy Kraft, Marion Ivroessman, Fern Lawlace, Gaylord Legg, Jane Anne Love, Arad McCutchan, Kern McGlothlin, Robert McLeod, Charles Marx, Charlotte Medcalf, Ruth Med- calf, Ruth Mueller, Robert Noyes, Statia Oberleas. Page Forty-five Arthur Oehlman, Eileen Overfield, Virginia Richardson, Martha Ellen Roberts, Eloise Roeder, Catherine Roth, Marie Jane Rueter, Maurice Sakel, Robert Schaad, Frances Schineman, Marie Schnautz, Albert Schoettlin, Violet Schroer, Ralph Seifert, Lucie Jane Shields, Evelyn Snyder, Kenneth Stillwell, Margaret Strupp, Elizabeth Von- derOhe, Rosemary Wathen, Mary Louise Westfall, Robert Wolff, John Wright. Page Forty-six i ACTIVITIES STUDENT ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS The LinC LORINE ZUELLY ELVIN FITZSIMMONS Editor Business Manager The 1931 LinC Staff offers you this yearbook with the hope that it will be a record of pleasant memories of your days spent at Evansville and the enjoyment you have had here. Those individuals not on the staff who have contributed their time toward mak ' ing this a successful annual have the appreciation of the editor. Our photographers and printers also deserve praise for their work. Individual commendation is due to Wilford Leap, manager of the annual department at Keller-Crescent, who has been an advisor to the staff. We have attempted to plan the entire book to harmonise with our Egyptian art theme. Special credit for art work is due to Dorothy Finke, Emma Jane Ha 2 ;ard, and Ewald Kockritt;, student artists. We shall feel that our time has been well spent if this ninth LinC is judged a publication worthy of the outstanding events and accomplishments of Evansville College. Page Forty-eight PUBLICATIONS The LinC THE LINC STAFF Harold Huffine Betty Jane Hacker Wythe Denby Marion Kroessman Emma Jane Hazard Dorothy Finke Lela Cope J. W. Shrode Lucile Redman Editordn-Chief - Business Manager - STUDENT ARTISTS Ewald Kockritz Dorothy Finke Emma Jane Hazzard ATHLETICS Harold Huffine FEATURES Lela Cope ACTIVITIES Betty Jane Hacker Lucile Redman Betty Scherer Harold Smith Lorine Zuelly Elvin Fitzsimmons ADVERTISING SALESMEN J. W. Shrode Harold Smith PHOTOGRAPHS Marion Kroessman COMIC SECTION Emma Jane Hazzard Wythe Denby ORGANIZATIONS Elizabeth Scherer Page Forty-nine PUBLICATIONS The Crescent ■ t- . £� 41 tt� ' : RUTH TODRANK HAROLD HUFFINE Editor Business Manager Carrying out the plan adopted by the Crescent Publishing Board in May, 1930, the Crescent has been published this year independent of the journalism class. Editor and business manager were elected by popular vote to serve for one year, as provided for under the new plan. Ruth Todrank and Harold HufFine served in these offices, respectively. Assistant editor and assistant business manager, also elected at this same time, automatically become editor and business manager next year. The staff was made up of students, chosen by the editor and approved by the Crescent Publishing Board. It has been the policy of this year’s Crescent staff to publish in an unbiased form, local and interscholastic news of interest to students and to keep a chronicle of college events. Student reactions to campus activities were solicited and found their way into the inquiring reporter column. In an attempt to acquaint the college people with outstanding students on the campus, a Campus Personality column fea¬ tured the paper weekly. . SH8 ■ -- — -- { SEE “THE CRADLE SONG” TONI THE CRESCEN Pi Epsilon Phi To QFFEil IE SONG Sponsor Societies SECOND OF «HT CLUB CON c •,{ ar-s t ' Ssrs xxte: ■ .V; by it. • � • 1 :%ie. % «� y - tfc,- • ,! r r fT ... Iby by x? f� ra‘iy (OFttvUsje - ■ Mnw: -ryimut.o, h«M «« : : A « w • 3? ‘ ■ , vs .. !ls k ' ! ' ..■ •■ pdxl nc hlV-n-U? |«i r f-.}., .) � ■ lilt £r. ' Mr f A T 1 ( I� ..... « � � � « « fed . few ,. Ifcrt liforewiy if 4Ci« inn ... . 1 w « voc ' ' ■ ' 4 1 iwn - :.) ' {ki ! ' � y� yl:o. O) - it L”‘ ICt M of l.hrvt,. t i r in « ■ fend of � h� ’ rjnfly ' vL tX wi ! : ' .OTl-CT, i W ll« irnnf h, « t- mitral s jv-.v «... j ilnyi :� � c -.«� .• w � «. «• .will acucv A . V « ♦ M-fcW y.« � ;ty til ' « ' Wm w i ««d in tu- «. ft .� � � •?«:� «, � ? ' ’ Admiral rd SERIES On- inn Report Approved f:i By Purdue Heads “ . Page Fifty PUBLICATIONS The Crescent THE CRESCENT STAFF Jackson McDonald Lorine Zuelly Margaret Rubright Elizabeth Scherer Harvey Seifert Herman Perelmut Marian Donnewald Louise Roth Evelyn Miller Guthrie May Editor ' in-Chief. . , , , , Ruth Todrank Assistant Editor - .Elizabeth Scherer Sports Editor .Doren Covert Department Editor.Louise Roth Literary Editor -. - -Vera Heim Society Editor -.Margaret Rubright Exchange Editor Evelyn Miller Business Manager -.Harold Huffine Advertising Manager. - Lorine Zuelly Faculty Advisor - .Miss Mabel Inco Reporters Harvey Seifert Marian Donnewald Herman Perelmut Jackson McDonald Guthrie May Page Fifty-one FORENSIC Debating Teams Quentin Hartke Mary Lois Humke Lorine Zuelly Harvey Seifert Guthrie May Clarence Niederhaus J. W. Shrode Glenn Stahl Kenneth Helmbock This year marked the advent of a great increase in the enthusiasm and interest in debating. There were more students enrolled in the regular debating class than there has been for some years. An up-state trip by the woman’s team to Indiana Central and North Manches¬ ter Colleges opened the season on February 27. This team had the negative side of the question “Resolved, that social fraternities should be abolished”. The Evansville men’s affirmative team were the opponents of Indiana Law School and Manchester on March 20 and 21. The question was the conscription of wealth to meet all war time expenses. On March 21 the Evansville negative team debated with the Wabash team on the same subject. Two intra-mural debates have been held. Glenn Stahl won laurels for his college and for himself by taking second place in the State Oratorical Contest this year. His up-to-the-minute subject was “Can Mind Conquer System?” Page Fifty-two DRAMA Viola Kuebler Virginia Oncle Mardelle Bingaman Virginia Dickman Mary Lois Humke Marie Reinhart Kathleen Kelly Anna Belle Karch “THE CRADLE SONG” The “Cradle Song”, written by Martines Sierro and his wife, and translated by John Garret Underhill, was presented by the Thespian Dramatic Club November 14, in the college auditorium. A cast of thirteen directed by Miss Pearle LeCompte skillfully presented the play which equalled the Thespian productions of the past. Pl ot, setting, and atmosphere of this production were different from anything previously attempted by the Thespians. The extreme simplicity and purity of the play held the audience spellbound under the quiet charm. Page Fifty-three DRAMA Kathleen Kelly Anna Belle Karch Virginia Oncle Viola Kuebler Mardelle Bingaman Marie Reinhart Mary Lois Humke Virginia Dickman Outstanding work was done by Mabel Dillingham, Jane Howard, Viola Kuebler and Virginia Oncle. Miss Dillingham gave a good portrayal of the bereaved nun, Joanna of the Cross, who lost her foster ' daughter, Teresa, to the arms of her lover. Jane Howard in praising love and her lover was excellent. Viola Kuebler as the Rev ' erend Mother impressed the audience with her dignity and calm. Humor was fur ' nished by Miss Oncle who entertained with her acid remarks, and Mardelle Binga ' man who was impossible as a novice. Besides these principal parts the minor parts were played with a fine sincerity which projected the spirit of the Dominican order. Robert Dickman and Herman Watson brought the breath of the outside world into the convent walls in the persons of the lover and the doctor. Members of the cast made their costumes under the direction of Margaret Rowe. Thespian members constructed the setting under the direction of Paul Ashby. Page Fifty-four MUSIC Band Back Row: Charles Thuman, James Huffman, Elvin Fitzsimmons, Roland Bauer, Dorothy Stevens, Arthur Dick, Paul Ashby, Grant Pearcy, Niles Sinnett, William Wittekindt, Virgil C. Kibley, director; Omer Fletcher, Howard Bootz. Front Row: Clyde Feaf, Kenneth Kincheloe, Glenn Stahl, Thomas House, Rus¬ sell Snow, Russell Schnake, U. S. Grant. Attired in their new purple and white uniforms, the college band has played at every football and basketball game this season. They were also on the program at the dedication of the New Harmony bridge and the Boy Scout’s Rodeo which was held at the Evansville Coliseum. During this year they were again under the able direction of Virgil C. Kibler and had their regular rehearsals at 12:25 on Thursdays. Dr. H. C. Abbott is their sponsor. Page Fifty-five MUSIC Orchestra Margaret Dillingham, Martha Koch, Mary Louise Westfall, Mrs. Reeves, direc¬ tor; Elvin Fitzsimmons, Clyde Leaf, Glenn Stahl, Harold Smith, Marian Donnewald, Elmer Bruck, Roland Bauer, Dorothy Stevens, James Wilkinson, Evalyn Moter, Ken¬ neth Stilwell, Niles Sinnett, Grant Pearcy, Eloise Kinney, Ruth Mueller, Albert Schoettlin, Delbert Diesmger, Mary Lois Humke, George Stolz, Kenneth Kincheloe, Bernice Bruner, Charles Thuman, Paul Ashby, Evelyn Snyder, Statia Oberleas, Kathleen Barnett. The college orchestra has played for several important college and city events. At the Slyker Day Banquet which was held at the Hotel McCurdy the music was furnished by the orchestra. They gave a program at the second community concert held at the Coliseum. A well received Thursday morning chapel program was pre¬ sented by them. During Music Week they featured by giving a concert for the pub¬ lic at the college auditorium. They played at the commencement program. Mrs. Isabel Reeves deserves much credit for giving her time and effort to direct this musical organization. They have their weekly rehearsals at the 12:25 period on Tuesday. Glenn Stahl is president and Elvin Fitzsimmons is secretary-treasurer of the group. Page Fifty-six MUSIC Choir Back Row: Albert Schoettlin, Kenneth Kincheloe, Elmer Bruck, Alfred Grote, Elvin Fitzsimmons, Grant Pearcy, Ralph Pritchard, Kenneth Stilwell, and Paul Ashby. Front Row: Marie Reinhart, Virginia Oncle, Virginia Dickman, Mary Louise Westfall, Eunice Monroe, Valeria Smith, Clara Hagan, Marthamae Wilson, Alice George, Eloise Kinney. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Ashby for the first semester and Dr. Harper during the second semester, the choir has given some excellent programs. They made trips to Martinsville, Bedford, and Mitchell, and sang in the Methodist churches at those places. Their presentations consisted of selections from “The Messiah”. In the spring they were on the programs for the Methodist District Conference at Corydon and at Vevay, Indiana, at the high schools in the nearby towns of Prince- ton, Vincennes, and Winslow they have given programs. The repertoire of this group has recently been limited to oratorio music. They form one of the few musical organizations in existence which sings oratorios with a few voices. Page Fifty-seven MUSIC Octet The personnel of the Octet as shown in the picture is: FIRST VIOLINS Karl Uhlyarick Eloise Kinney VIOLIN CELLOS Mary Lois Humke Marthamae Wilson SECOND VIOLINS Ruth Mueller Statia Oberleas PIANO Evalyn Moter VIOLAS Grace Jeanette Koch Albert Schoettlin DIRECTOR Paul W. Ashby In October at the request of Mrs. Reeves, director of the Evansville College Orchestra, and at the instance of some players in the orchestra, Mr. Ashby organised the String Octet. Mr. Ashby had, as his prime purpose, the idea of training stringed instrument players in music written chiefly for those instruments, a field that is much neglected. The Octet played at the First Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wesley M. E. Church, Flenry Reis Parent Teachers Association, at chapel, over the radio during the Evansville College hour, and furnished the instrumental music for “Eager Heart”. During the winter, the personnel changed somewhat on account of loaded sched¬ ules. Karl Uhlyarick was replaced by Margaret Dillingham. Albert Schoettlin and Marthamae Wilson dropped out, and a sextet resulted. Page Fifty-eight STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Committee Harold Huffine, Helen Matthews, Glenn Stahl, Lorine Zuelly, LeRoy Baldwin, Virginia Oncle, J. Adonis Hornick, Viola Kuebler. College spirit has improved greatly this year largely due to novel pep sessions and arousal of enthusiasm during Friday morning S.G.A. chapels. These programs have been noted for their cleverness in presentation and variety. Among the social events sponsored by Student Government Association was the albcollege party welcoming the freshmen to our campus. The Slyker Day parade and celebration were successfully managed. Home ' Coming activities were well direct ' ed by this organisation. Discussions concerning a new plan of student government, and freshmaivsopho ' more relations were held, but no definite action was taken. There was little legisla ' tion, but there has been much progress in creating a proper student attitude toward our present organisation. Page Sixty STUDENT HONOR COURT Student Judges ■ ¥ LeRoy Baldwin, Niles Sinnett, Harold Huffine, Elvin Fitzsimmons, Mary Frances Hollis, Frank Fish, Kenneth Kincheloe. Representatives to this court are elected by the four classes. Three from the sen ' ior class, two from the juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman make up the judges. The term for the student judge is one year. Jurisdiction is general in all matters of a judicial nature arising in the admin ' istration of student government. Any student, any member of the faculty, or any properly constituted authority of S.G.A. has the right to present a case. The Student Court has the power to adopt its own rules of procedure. It has had few meetings this year. The honor system adopted last year is to be coil ' tinued. Harold Huffine is chairman of the court. Page Sixty-one FACULTY—STUDENT COMMITTEE Dean Torbet O. Glenn Stahl Dean DeLong Robert Dossett Burtis Dill Arad McCutchan S. G. A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Elvin Fitzsimmons Ruth Todrank LeRoy Baldwin, Chairman Cherie Hill Louise Roth Page Sixty-two HOSPITAL AND RELIEF BOARD Lela Cope Lorine Zuelly J. Adonis Hornick, President Ralph Olmsted, Executive Secretary Professor Marchant ATHLETIC BOARD E. A. Boston Robert Dossett Mabel Dillingham Louise Roth Elizabeth Grein LeRoy Baldwin, Pres. Page Sixty-three Mary Abell DECORUM COMMITTEE Harvey Seifert, Chairman Burtis Dill Angelyn McCarty Margaret Rubright WOMEN’S COUNCIL Virginia Oncle, President Helen Matthews, Vice ' Pres. Cherie Hill, Vice ' President Louise Roth, Secretary Lorine Zuelly, Treasurer Lela Cope, Y. W. President :: ASA Page Sixty-four Quentin Hartke Ralph Pritchard Y. M. C. A. CABINET Elvin Fitzsimmons O. Glenn Stahl Omer Fletcher J. Adonis Hornick, Pres. Y. W. C. A. CABINET raw Alma Nighbert, Elizabeth Scherer, Evalyn Moter, Clara Hagan, Lela Cope, President Lorine Zuelly, Viola Kuebler, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Rub right, Christina Roberts Page Sixty-five E CLUB Back Row — William Lawlor, Elvm Fitzsimmons, Louis Bosse, Robert Dickman, Maurice Sakel, A. Fitzsimmons, Quentin Hartke. Front Row—Howard McMurtry, Leslie McBride, Arthur Dick, LeRoy Baldwin, Robert Dossett, Kern McGlo thin, Kenneth Burrell, Dorris Vaughn. Officers are: President ....Richard Kelley Vice-President ...Quentin Hartke Secretary-Treasurer .William Lawlor This club was re-organized during April and it has some very worthy pur¬ poses. It cooperates with the Athletic Board, the College Catalyzers, and the City Booster Club. It is the intention of the members to maintain good athletic relations with other colleges and to keep in touch with the high schools. They wish to in¬ crease the scholastic standing of Evansville College athletes. It is also their purpose to sponsor intra-mural athletics. They have regular meetings on Monday. Coach William Slyker is their sponsor. Page Sixty-six ATHLETICS COACH COACH WILLIAM V. SLYKER Coach Slyker made his college debut at E. C. this year, fresh from an impressive athletic record at Cleveland Heights High School. His popularity was attested by the extraordinary celebra ' tion made by the entire city on Slyker Day. His regime gives prom- ise of successful athletic accomplishments in E. C. history. Page Sixty-eight CAPTAINS QUENTIN HARTKE Being elected basketball captain two years in succession is in itself a distinct tribute to the albround athlete from Stendal, whose fighting ability and inspire ing leadership has made him the ideal head. He received albstate mention for the second year in spite of the fact that he was shifted from forward to guard to strengthen the defense this year. The Aces, under his leadership, should go far in state basketball next year. ROBERT DOSSETT A very unusual coincidence occurred this year in the selection of two athletic captains to succeed themselves. Captain and Captaimelect Dossett was one of the pluckiest men on the squad this year. His leadership will be one of the biggest assets of the 1931 football squad and his team will no doubt perform creditably next year. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach Slyker, Angle, Assistant Coach Dick, Lewright, McCutchan, Koenemann, Brown, Horne, Robertson, Flach, Reich, Thompson, Slow, Drier, Bus. Mgr. Boston. T. Hostettler, E. Hostettler, Lawlor, Kelley, Dossett, McMurtry, Bosse, Breen, Hartke. The 1930 football season was characterized by the new faces which appeared in the E. C. squad personnel. Outstanding of these was Coach William V. Slyker, who made his college coaching debut here this year. The football season itself was fairly successful. McKendree’s superior offense proved to be the factor in the first game which resulted 6 ' 0 in favor of McKendree. Climaxing a Slyker Day celebration by the city, the Aces punched out a 7 ' 6 victory over Danville, the winning points coming in the final 30 seconds of the game. Page Seventy-two In the third game of the season, the aces defeated their traditional rivals, Oak ' land City, 12-0. This game was featured by a revised lineup including Eddie Koene ' mann, who played a smashing game at full back. Dossett’s punting also played a prominent part in this victory. Perhaps the hardest fought game of the season ended in a 0-0 tie with Indiana State. Displaying a powerful defense headed by Dick Kelley at center, ably assisted by Bill Lawlor and E. Hostettler, the Purple forward wall consistently repulsed the Normalites’ shifty offense. Victory was missed only as the whistle ended a last minute march a few feet from the Normal goal line. Hanover was next defeated to the tune of 2017 in the Homecoming game. A one ' touchdown loss was suffered at the hands of the Rose Poly Engineers. The Aces outplayed the Engineers for three quarters and but for some bad “breaks” would have easily won. Bill Lawlor, Purple guard, was easily the outstanding defensive cog, while Dossett and Lewright furnished the offensive punch. Page Seventy-three In the final game of the season the brilliant Illinois Wesleyan team completely outclassed the Aces at Bloomington, Ill. by a score of 38-2, the only Evansville score coming when T. Hostettler tackled Campbell behind the Illinois line for a safety. Coach Slyker loses only McMurtry and Bosse by graduation this year, and while these boys will leave a big gap in the Purple line, prospects for a good season in 1931 are very bright. The twelve men who were awarded varsity letters are: Captain Dossett, Flach, Hartke, Bosse, Lewright, Breen, E. Hostettler, T. Hostettler, Kelley, McMurtry, Lawlor, Angle, and Slow. McMurtry received his sweater as his fourth year of serv- ice ended. Bob Dossett, Captain for 1930 and captain-elect for 1931, won the Kiwanis med¬ al, annually awarded to the athlete voted most valuable to the team. Page Seventy-four SUMMARY Evansville.. - .... 0 Evansville. .... 7 Evansville.. .... 12 Evansville... .... 0 Evansville_ .... 20 Evansville.. .... 6 Evansville_ .... 2 McKendree . 6 Danville Normal. 6 Oakland City . 0 Indiana State. 0 Hanover . 17 Rose Poly . 7 Illinois Wesleyan. 38 Page Seventy-five BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach Slyker, Burrell, McCutchan, Sakel, Fitzsimmons, McGlothlin, Baldwin, Vaughn, Hartke, Bosse. The 1930-1931 basketball season started out auspiciously with three successive victories over State Normal, Vincennes U., and Ralph Rea ' s Central Wesleyan team, in rapid succession. A relapse set in, however, ' and only one more game was won, that from Vim cennes U. by a close margin on the return game. Central Normal defeated the Aces twice in succession, the first game at Dam ville by a 50-18 score, and in a return game, a bitterly contested, well played battle, with the score 37-26. State Normal eked out a 44-34 victory over the aces at Terre Haute. Then followed losses at the hands of Hanover, Rose Poly, and Oakland City, but the team again rose to great heights to extend the Butler Bulldogs to the limit, before bowing 24-17. The games with Ball Teachers College and McKendree were closely contested and were lost only by narrow margins. Then came the victory over Vincennes U., and in the final game a loss to Oakland City, ancient rival, by score of 35-20. Page Seventy-seven At times, the Aces displayed a brand of basketball that was as good as any in the state, while at other times the playing was listless and uninteresting. Coach Slyker loses three regulars by graduation — Dippy Vaughn, LeRoy Bald ' win and Louis Bosse. McGlothlin, Lewright, McCutchan, Sakel and Stemper, all freshmen, with Captain-elect Hartke and A. Fitzsimmons form a nucleus for next year’s squad. Letters were awarded to Captain Hartke, Baldwin, Vaughn, Bosse, Sakel, Me- Glothlin, and McCutchan. McCutchan led the offense with a total of 122 points gathered in 14 games, averaging close to 9 points per game. Coach Slyker introduced the legal back and pivot plays, as well as the man-to-man defense, to Purple follow¬ ers this year. SUMMARY Arad McCutchan, Evansville’s pivot man, captured the scoring honors of the season, with a total of 122 points, made up of 47 field goals and 28 free throws. Page Seventy-eight Dippy Vaughn followed with 93 points, 36 field goals and 21 free throws, and Cap¬ tain Hartke secured the show position with 50 points, 22 field goals and 6 free throws. McCutchan also led in number of personal fouls with 39. Individual scoring: Name G TP FG FT PF McCutchan .. ... 14 122 47 28 39 Vaughn ... . 14 93 36 21 25 Hartke . .. 14 50 22 6 30 McGlothlin ___ __ 11 28 13 2 16 Baldwin ..... . 12 26 7 12 23 Sakel ... . 9 18 8 2 8 Stemper . . 3 6 2 2 3 Lewright ___ .... 7 ) 1 1 9 Flach . . 3 2 1 0 1 Fitzsimmons . . 3 1 0 1 0 Bosse . . 8 0 0 0 8 Burrell. . 3 0 0 0 2 Breen. . 1 0 0 0 1 Page Seventy-nine Season’s record: Evansville...... . 19 State Normal _ .. 16 Evansville... _ 46 Vincennes . . 24 Evansville..... 32 Cen. Wesleyan .. . 23 Evansville. __ 18 Central Normal _ .. 50 Evansville..... .. 26 Central Normal _ .. 37 Evansville_ . 34 State Normal . _ 44 Evansville_ . 25 Hanover __ . 29 Evansville. ... 22 Rose Poly . . 28 Evansville.. . 25 Oakland City . . 36 Evansville___ .. 17 Butler ... . 24 Evansville. ... 25 Ball Teachers . . 33 Evansville. . 19 McKendree . . 21 Evansville.. . 29 Vincennes . . 26 Evansville.... . 20 Oakland City . . 35 TOTAL .357 TOTAL .416 .1 Page Eighty 2HHUTA3R r � „ . fvan?v r-.. ' PAST and PRESENT Moore’s Hill College as it appeared in the Coh ege Yearbook called the “Melange”, edited in 1893 . The front entrance to our administration build ' ing as it appears at the present time. N. C. A. RECOGNITION BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE Indianapolis Area M. E. Church March 13, 1931 President Earl E. Harper, Evansville College, Evansville, Ind. My dear President Harper: Accept my hearty congratulations upon the recognition that has come to Evansville College from the North Central Association, I feel sure that this is due to your own splendid leadership and to the devoted support given the college by the trustees and the friends of Evansville. I feel certain that the college is on the threshold of a develop- ment that will make it one of the fine educational institutions of Indiana. EB:HF Very sincerely yours, EDGAR BLAKE Governor oi o( vour Vtn deU r MaY Central wi U to the V° uaS ' am H RVG.hESLU: he H KV G.EESUE. or sso : ed of ■ 0- .. y,be o B n Hy Un, S it y ' res idt en, Z B y , ' a °a V, DR. ALFRED F. HUGHES Former Pres. Evansville College March 17, 1931 President E. E. Harper, Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana. My dear President Harper: No one can have reason to congratulate you more heartily on your election to membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Second¬ ary Schools than I, nor can anyone extend such congratulations with more genuine satisfaction. This action alone is sufficient vindication of your program and evidence of the success of your administration. With this membership Evansville College now can go forward with greater confi¬ dence. It seems to me that this victory more than any other single event since the institution was founded will make for a large future. It will be looked back upon as the turning point in the his¬ tory of the institution. Most heartily do I congratulate you, the trustees, the faculty, the students, and all the loyal friends of Evansville College. Very sincerely yours, ALFRED HUGHES, VFH.O President H v, er sity -Q- Pre en?’ S N ST AHL Chicago Ul t Match 19 en Go, The Ver ntn, cm 4 «-„ M. the arch 19, I9j, The Crescent Evansville College ville College elected , me mbership and un¬ edited hv North Associa Central - of educational spite Indebted lo tg t v- ih erca f ach?ev ' 1e fa cu ty C ° Sr 1 a ' u, a- hiehqU and ' taken m . onlv hegtn C h £ d « ' � aa ' oTnTj! e,r effo, ' f®S T e®Vo °- o, - -h sa. an V group the Evansvt quahftedlV a “ n based on h,gue¬ non stop Ac o ma „ a6 emcnt -- work and bust eodowm ent stop coUcge stop FUTURE of OLD E. C CD g 53 to u a .a d D 4- TD «3 r to t; r- TO M tUO . c 4— T3 o — CD 3 ti co TO CJ -C t; ° w TO d) - 0 CD d £ ”0 2 £ c TO d Jr? to c TO O C • — ' (—H _C £ c V-i d Sf-S co js « Cl CD -O d 7-H co rj O £ Cl o-a £ Cl +-� CD ■ -£ -2 4-J TO CD c2 TO 0 SLYKER DAY “Slyker Day” was the name given a celebration and parade held at the opening of the atlv letic season in honor of our new coach, William V. Slyker. He is seen riding with Dean Torbet in the car which had a promi ' nent place in the down-town parade. Theta Sigmas had a float which carried out the idea of a football. “Slyker Day” was in large purple letters on either side, and the owl, their emblem, perched wisely in front. “Let ' s Put It Over” was the motto of the Phi Zetas used on their float. A football rested on the ground ready for the kick off. SLYKER DAY A clever representation of the “Take Off” was presented by the Gamma Epsilon Sigma float. They had many small airplanes which rested on a football field. Castalians paraded in their sporty and well-decorated float. Those in the float wore purple and white athletic sweaters and waved their many-colored bal¬ loons. Bob Dickman in his white toga represented “Ben Hur” in the Thespian float. A little Aus¬ tin and a two wheeled cart com¬ posed his chariot. i I ON THE CAMPUS First place in the Home-Corn ' ing Day stunts was awarded to the Thetas. They portrayed the thirteen outstanding events in the history of Evansville Col¬ lege. Proper costumes and music accompanied the presentation of each event. Old E. C. — our school—our Alma Mater. Let’s enjoy our¬ selves while we’re here! Home Economics Club ini¬ tiated their pledges hy having them attempt to sell pies to anyone on the campus. This enterprise did not prove very successful from the financial stand-point, but they had lots of fun. ACTION—REST Our team, as it appeared on Home ' Coming Day. Hanover College was our opponent. Ev- ansville was in possession of the ball. The men were in a hud ' die and were in the process of being untangled. “The athletes were on pa ' rade” in the Slyker Day cele- bration. They smilingly greeted their admirers who wished them good luck in their first game of the season. Evansville makes a touchdown! The College was greatly excited. The score was made by Bob Dossett, captain of the team, who did good consistent work during the entire season. TWO COMMANDERS Byrd and Harper HATS OFF! We wonder which is more difficult to manage—a South pole expedition or a co-ed col¬ lege. We realise that both re¬ quire foresight, ability, and even endurance. HATS ON! The Admiral and the Presi¬ dent posed for their picture at the Coliseum, where Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd talked on November 15. The subject of his Lecture was With the South Pole Expedition , and emphasised the hardships of this daring undertaking. CAMPUS LEADERS CAMPUS NOTABLES These persons were selected by the three Deans of the college as leaders in the fields expressed in the seven ideals of the college seal: Economic: Guthrie May, Harold Huffine; Recreational: LeRoy Bald ' win, Elvin Fitzsimmons; Intellectual: Glenn Stahl, Harvey Seifert; Spirit ' ual: E. A. Boston, Adonis Hornick; Aesthetic: Kenneth Helmbock, Jack ' son McDonald; Social: Louis Bosse, Burtrice Brown; Athletic: Quentin Hartke, Robert Dossett. They were entertained by the Theta Sigmas at their first annual Campus Notable banquet. LORINE ZUELLY VIOLA KUEBLER In an effort to choose impartially the Campus Leaders of Evansville College bah lots were given to representatives, selected by lot, of the five societies, the unorgan ' ized, and the faculty. No restrictions whatsoever as to class, sex, or activities were specified. Each student was free to select his leaders on any basis he chose. The vote was counted. The same thing was done the second semester and the same students were selected as Campus Leaders. The leaders were selected in the following order: Glenn Stahl, Lorine Zuelly, Harold Huffine, Quentin Hartke, LeRoy Baldwin, Virginia Oncle, Lela Cope, Viola Kuebler, Margaret Rubright, and Elvin Fitzsimmons. This order was taken into con ' sideration in page arrangement. You, the Student Body, have made your selection through your representatives. We, the LinC Staff, present them as your selection for this year as Evansville Cob lege’s Campus Leaders. FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES TAU KAPPA ALPHA Lorine Zuelly, Mary Lois Humke, Mary Frances Hollis, Glenn Stahl. President Glenn Stahl Secretary ' Treasurer - - - ' - ' - - Pearle Le Compte Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary inter-collegiate debating and oratorical fraternity. The local chapter has been organized since 1927. Its purpose is to foster debates and oratorical contests, both intercollegiate and intra ' mural. The effect of Tau Kappa Alpha on the Evansville College campus has been to inspire many stu¬ dents to acquire membership. Members are chosen from those students who have participated in at least two intercollegiate contests or in one intercollegiate and two intra-mural contests. Page Ninety-eight n r m PI QAMMA MU President - - - - E. A. Boston Vice-President - - - - -.Oscar Glenn Stahl Scribe - - - - - - - - - - - Ruth Lenore Todrank Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - A. B. Cope Evansville College has the honor of having the Alpha Chapter of this national scholastic honorary fraternity in the field of social sciences. Their charter was re¬ ceived in February, 1930. Their purpose is to stimulate scholarship in the social sci¬ ences. The standards are equal to those of Phi Beta Kappa and cannot be attained before the middle of the junior year. To win the Pi Gamma Mu key is an honor that will be of great value to the student in later professional life. The following faculty members and students have earned membership in our chapter. Abbott, Howard C. Bigney, Andrew J. (Deceased) Cope, Alfred B. Cressey, Paul G. Delano, Charles C. Harper, Earl E. Humke, Homer L. Jones, Lucile Legg, Howard F. Long, Dean Parker, Walter G. Thompson, L. D. Torbet, Charles E. Walker, Heber P. 1924 McKown, Myrtle 1925 Buck, L. T. Lockwood, Mrs. Emily Erk Hudson, Mrs. Thelma Hall 1927 Brannon, Gladys Folz, William 1928 Bicking, Norma Fischbach, Osborne 1929 Ashby, Joyce A. Feigel, Leland Grinnell, M. W. Lewellen, Joseph Page Ninety-nine Scherffius, Clara Eberhard, Mrs. Thelma Jones Paton, Beatrice 1930 Aylesworth, Walter Hedges, Oscar Seebode, Alvin Torbet, Esther Warren, James Leo 1931 Boston, Edward A. Ruminer, Ina May Stahl, Oscar Glenn Todrank, Ruth Lenore Wright, E. Eloise B A K BETA ALPHA KAPPA Professor Dean Long, Guthrie May, president, Professor Paul Cressey, Edward Annen, Roland Bauer, J. W. Shrode, Robert Pigman, James Kelley, Niles Sinnett, Evelyn Miller, Lorine Zuelly, Margaret Rubright, Harold Smith. Victor Will, Charles Robertson, Quentin Hartke, Harold Huffine, Frank Fish, Louis Bosse, Henry Wallenmeyer, Harry Oakley. Page One Hundred THESPIANS :§m§ 4V x ' ( ; , I.- Mabel Dillingham, Quentin Hartke, Robert Dickman, Guthrie May, Helen Fischer. George DeWeese, Virginia Dickman, Dorris Vaughn, Burtrice Brown, Helen Matthews, Louis Bosse. Virginia Oncle, LeRoy Baldwin, Elvin Fitzsimmons, Charles Duncan, Viola Kuebler. President.Quentin Hartke Vice-President --------- Kenneth Helmbock Secretary-Treasurer Viola Kuebler The complete list of Thespian members are: Paul Ashby LeRoy Baldwin Louis Bosse Burtrice Brown George DeWeese Robert Dickman Virginia Dickman Mabel Dillingham Charles Duncan Helen Fischer Elvin Fitzsimmons Omer Fletcher Clara Hagan Oliver Hard Quentin Hartke Kenneth Helmbock Mary Lois Humke Viola Kuebler Helen Matthews Guthrie May Virginia Oncle Chester Rycroft Harold Smith Gerald Starker Dorris Vaughn Associate Members Marian Donnewald Mary Kathleen Kelly Angelyn McCarty Jackson McDonald Alma Nighbert Marie Reinhart Rhodes Scherer Valeria Smith Thespian Dramatic Club sponsors and directs dramatic activities for the purpose of developing creative ability and contributing entertainment and aesthetic growth to the life of the college. It has presented some most unusual productions this year. “The Cradle Song” by Sierra was well received last fall. “Eager Heart”, the annual Christmas play, was given. “Journey’s End” by Sherriff was the spring production. The club also entered the State Radio Dramatic Contest. It sponsored The Shakespeare Plays in “MacBeth” and Julius Caesar”, which were given to enthusiastic audiences. Paul Ashby as the stage manager and Mabel Dillingham as the business manager deserve great praise. With the anticipation of joining a national dramatic fraternity, the Thespians have recently raised their standards for membership. Page One Hundred One DOUBLE ALPHA CLUB F. T. Johnson, J. Adonis Hornick, Thomas House, Ralph Pritchard, Cassel Kauffman, Omer Fletcher, Arthur Daes. Howard Hopkins, Harvey Seifert, Gerald Starker, E. A. Boston. President . .F. T. Johnson Vice-President -.- - J. Adonis Hornick Secretary ------------- Thomas House Treasurer Ralph Pritchard This club was organized December 2, 1927 with fifteen charter members. W. F. Walters was the first president, H. P. Wilson, the vice-president, and L. Terrel, the secretary. The club is composed of students preparing for the ministry and ministerial faculty members. The purpose of the club is to promote Christian fellowship, mutual helpfulness, and spiritual interstimulation. Bi-weekly meetings are held, at which time devotions are conducted, book re¬ views are given, papers on vital subjects are read, and social activities are enjoyed. Members are: E. A. Boston Arthur Daes Omer Fletcher Howard Hopkins Warren Hutchens Cassel Kaufman Francis Sanders Frank Shelton Harvey Seifert Gerald Starker Dr. Delano Dr. Harper Prof. Humke Prof. Legg Prof. Parker Rev. W. C. Patrick, Honorary Member Page One Hundred Two HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Louise Gentry, Olga Berger, Miss Gladys Curry, Alma Nighbert, Angelyn Mc¬ Carty, Ruth Muller. Ruth McGinness, Eileen Overfield, Helen Bennett, Olive Hendrickson, Ida Berger, Lottie Mae Kincaid. President . ,,,,,,,, Louise Gentry Secretary-Treasurer Olga Berger Sponsor Miss Gladys Curry The Evansville College Home Economics Club was organised in May, 1930 and became affiliated with the state and national student Home Economics clubs in Sep¬ tember, 1930. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which time various subjects relating to the field of home economics are discussed. Membership includes students majoring or minoring in home economics. Special activities for the year included a picnic and outing at Seminole Lake and a tea served to the members of the State Home Economics Association at their state meeting in Evansville on April 10, 1930. Page One Hundred Three EDUCATION CLUBS Second Year—Back Row: Dorothy Bumb, Mildred Schweitzer, Elsie Sander, Eloise Roth, Mary Frances Fisher, Helen Kratz, Marian Donnewald, Mary Alice Bartlow, Lucille Snyder. Front Row—Cherie Hill, Eloise Kinney, Katherine Lumley, Virginia Partington, Marie Weisbach, Martha Koch, Sadie Bauman, Caroline Marshall, Ruby Grimwood. First Year: Nedra Jones, Marie Schnautz, Mildred Gilmore, Elizabeth Vonder- Ohe, Valeria Brown, Katherine Roth, Mary Buddington, Fern Lawlace, Evelyn Sny¬ der, Mary Louise Westfall, Violet Schroer, Helen Felker, Dorothy Finke, Marie Jane Rueter, Statia Oberleas, Alice George, Bernice Froman, Miss Lucille Jones, sponsor, Kathleen Barnett, Margaret Strupp, Lois Howington, Eloise Roeder, Dorothy Kraft, Jane Anne Love, Myrtle Bottoms, Lucy Jane Shields, Leona Chivian. Page One Hundred Four CO-OP CLUB Back Row—Left to Right: Alfred Moutoux, Earl Bartlett, Leslie McBride, WiL Ham Newlin, George DeWeese, Charles Luther, William Wittekindt, Kenneth Bur ' rell, Welker Gilpatrick, Joseph Lane, John Crumpton, Charles McBride, Alfred Grote, Marshall Richardson, Howard Westfall, Maurice Alexander, Arthur Gross ' man. Labry Brown, Prof. Guy Marchant, Dorris Vaughn, Hughes Riggs, Russell Schnake, Leon Mooradian, Allan Mangold, Prof. Fillmore, John Allen Kimm, William Wittekindt, Delbert Deisinger, Robert McLeod, Raymond Wagner, George Stolt2i, Carl Fritch, Howard McMurtry, Alfred Ahrens, Carl Letrick, William Lawlor, Wendell Anderson, Raymond Schrodt, Prof. Hoyt. Stanley Kolb, Paul Skinner, George Moutoux, Victor Drier, Marion Kroessman, Howard Jackson, Arthur Wick, Richard Branch, Charles Marx, Earl McConnell, Roger Lockwood, Leo Wilsbacher, Edward Cole, Russell Snow, Stanley Myer, Thomas Bixby, Karl Uhlyarik, Albert Schoettlin, Robert Dickman. Illtltlji i« p . . Page One Hundred Five WOMEN’S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA THETA SIGMA CASTALIAN Ruth Todrank Lorine Zuelly Margaret Rubright Viola Kuebler Henrietta Busch Emily Wright To foster a friendly relationship between the three women’s societies and to work out problems common to them is the purpose of the Inter-Society Council, made up of six society members, and sponsored by Dean DeLong. Each society elects a representative to serve on the Council for a year; the presi- dents of the three organisations serve on the Council for a semester, being members by virtue of the fact that they have been chosen leaders for their individual groups. Details of the pledge season were worked out by the Council and several social events have been sponsored. An inter-society supper was given on the back campus last spring and an informal reception was held in the Women’s rest room following the debate with Franklin College. Page One Hundred Six © 2 THETA SIGMA PRESIDENT— Eirst Semester - Second Semester SPONSOR— Miss Pearle LeCompt MEMBERS— Henrietta Busch Sadie Bauman Ruby Grimwood Leah Major Margaret Smith Mardelle Bingaman Mary Emma Chapman Jane Anne Love CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933 Olive Hendrickson Katherine Lumley Elsie Sander Ethel Walker CLASS OF 1934 Martha Boeke Janet Evans Catherine Roth Margaret Strupp - - Lorine Zuelly - - Lorine Zuelly Lorine Zuelly Cherie Hill Angelyn McCarty Mildred Schweitzer Mary Zurstadt Mary Buddington Betty Jane Hacker Violet Schroer Page One Hundred Seven CLS CASTALIAN PRESIDENT— First Semester -.Margaret Rubright Second Semester -.Helen Matthews SPONSOR— Miss Mabel Inco MEMBERS— CLASS OF 1931 Helen Blackwell Helen Fischer Louise Roth Margaret Rubright CLASS OF 1932 Mary Frances Hollis Ruth McGinness Helen Matthews Emily Wright CLASS OF 1933 Wythe Denby Emily Fischer Elizabeth Grein Clara Hagan Vera Heim Lucille Hoskinson Jane Jackson Kathleen Kelly Evelyn Miller Lucile Redman Grace Sevringhaus Mary Frank Sullenger Dorothy Thompson CLASS OF 1934 Elisabeth Thompson Jane Howard Nedra Jones Helen Klamer Alma Schuessler Page One Hundred Eight r e x GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA PRESIDENT— First Semester Viola Kuebler Second Semester ' Virginia Oncle SPONSOR— - Miss Gladys Curry CLASS OF 1931 Viola Kuebler Evalyn Moter Virginia Oncle Ruth Todrank CLASS OF 1932 Pauline Blood Lela Cope Virginia Dickman Louise Gentry Emma Jane Hazard Irene Hufnagel Mary Lois Humke Georgine Koser Ruth Muller Alma Nighbert CLASS OF 1933 Elisabeth Scherer Mary Abell Betty Biber Eloise CLASS OF 1934 Kinne y Martha Helen Bennett Virginia Blood Leona Chivian Margaret Dillingham Martine Doyle Catherine Dyer Dorothy Finke Alice George Mildred Gilmore Lucile Henn Anna Belle Karch Ruth Medcalf Ruth Mueller Eileen Overfield Virginia Richardson Martha Ellen Roberts Marie Jane Rueter Mary Louise Westfall Page One Hundred Nine Elisabeth VonderOhe ■ mm $ z PHI ZETA First Semester • - - Harold Hufhne Second Semester SPONSOR— Professor Fillmore CLASS OF 1931 - Elvin Fitzsimmons Edward Annen Robert Dickman Allen Fitzsimmons Carl Fritsch Harold Hufhne CLASS OF 1932 Glenn Stahl Richard Branch George DeWeese Elvin Fitzsimmons Quentin Hartke Joe Juncker Charles McBride William Schelosky CLASS OF 1933 Harvey Seifert Roland Bauer David Bayles Welker Gilpatrick J. Adonis Hornick Warren Hutchins Clyde Leaf Grant Pearcy Herman Perelmut Charles Robertson Chester Rycroft Harold Smith William Wittekindt CLASS OF 1934 Charles Thuman Howard Bootz Walter Bufkin Gilbert Eberlin Howard Hopkins James Huffman Kenneth Kincheloe Gaylord Legg George Moutoux Raymond Roesner Maurice Sakel Robert Schaad Kenneth Stillwell Ralph Seifert Page One Hundred Ten n eo PI EPSILON PHI PRESIDENT— First Semester ' ✓ Second Semester.- SPONSOR— Dr. Alvin Stockier CLASS OF 1931 LeRoy Baldwin Joe Lane Dorris Vaughn Charles Duncan Kenneth Helmbock Gabriel Baker Paul Hart Alfred Moutoux James Shrode Ray Adler John Behrens Robert Wolf Delbert Deisinger Allan Mangold CLASS OF 1932 Robert Dossett Howard McMurtry Karl Schaaf CLASS OF 1933 Burtis Dill James Kelley Richard Porter Charles Tyner Victor Will CLASS OF 1934 Melvin Alldredge Dick Kelley - Dorris Vaughn ' Dorris Vaughn John Allen Kimm Leon Mooradian Herman Watson Oliver Hard William Newlin Carlos Ehrman Jackson McDonald Marshall Richardson Henry Wallenmeyer Russell Armstrong Arad McCutchan John Wright Page One Hundred Eleven WITH OUR SOCIETIES Theta Sigmas have established a worthy tradition this year by having the Cam ' pus Notable Banquet as an annual event in Evansville College history. This was held at the Claremont Tea Room. They gave a spring tea for the unorganised girls on the campus in May in the Woman’s Rest Room. A silver loving cup was presented to them for winning first place in the Homecoming Stunt. On April 11, their spring formal was held at the Hotel McCurdy. Castalians had their annual football banquet at the Claremont Tea Room. Their formal dinner was at the Country Club on February 7. They entered upon a pro ' gram of inter-society friendship by inviting each of the societies to a social meeting during the year. The purpose of this program was to create a friendly feeling among the women’s three societies. Gamma Epsilon Sigmas won the silver loving cup in the 1931 Campus Sing for the third consecutive time and were given second place in the homecoming stunt. They were first in scholastic rating for the first semester. Their basketball banquet, was held at Hotel McCurdy on March 3, which is an annual event, and their spring formal was on May 9. Phi Zetas presented the Shield of Honor to the college last year and won third place in the Homecoming Stunt. Outstanding among their social events for the last year were a novel Racketeer Party, a formal at the country club, and a delightful boat ' ride. Pi Epsilon Phis have sponsored the formation and development of two honorary local societies for the encouragement of scholarship in science and languages. Their annual banquet was held on December 12. Their formal dinner was at the Hotel McCurdy on April 4. Many of their alumni were present at this event, making it an important social affair on the Evansville College calendar. The societies have been arranged in the order of their organization, the newest ones first, etc. This is the reverse of the order used in the 1930 LinC. Page One Hundred Twelve ADVERTISING fH 0U3 : CU EVANSVILLE COLLEGE An Old School in a new setting, combining with the culture and wisdom of age the aggressiveness and pioneering spirit of youth. A Liberal College which stands for intellectual honesty, reverent regard for truth, and the fullest possible development of personal talents and spiritual endow ' ments. A Liberal Arts Curriculum with special emphasis upon vocational, pre ' professional, and professional training. Special offerings in the departments of Education, Engineering, and Economics, provide in the fullest measure for service and leadership in these fields. Training in religion, philosophy and religious educa ' tion equips the student for world service in church, school and community. With Strong Faculty, high scholastic ideals, genuine Christian atmosphere, full academic accreditment, and splendid equipment, Evansville College serves the youth of Evansville, the Tri ' State Territory, and the Middle West. Page One Hundred Thirteen BOWLING BILLIARDS SNOOKER MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JENSEN RECREATION, Inc. Ill S. E. 3rd St. Over Auto Hotel Take Elevator Truly a place of recreation for ladies and gentlemen. PATHOS (The LinC, ’31) Prof. Legg (Calling on Looie): B—Bo—. Looie: Bosse’s the name. Prof. Legg: Well, I got B.O. anyway! Prof. Long (To an Econ. class): You have an intangible demand on me, as professor; Pm not a free man. Sod: Aw, your trouble is that you’re mar ' ried! And then there’s the story of the girl who liked her farewell parties so well that she didn’t leave. E. J.: Hoover and I were raised together! Shorty: At which flying field? AD—A LINE To Looie: You need a shave — your face is Fuller brush. Cressey (Explaining “fact”): It’s a fact that I’m here. Lela: It’s an accident! No wonder Pauline and Virginia are so popular these days — so many people are out for Blood! Page One Hundred Fourteen SIR D’S builDING HATERial LUHR1NG LUMBER CO ROOFING DIVISION MORTON STS. PHONE M-I408 EVERY FQDT A SQUARE DEAL’ Cressey: Some religion is only fire insure ance. Ewald Kockritz: He’s a rake! Bill Schelosky: Hoe! Hoe! H. Smith: Gee, it’s difficult to Cope with a Hazzard. - Why is it that married men live longer than single men? Prof. Walker: They don’t—it just seems long. “The Order of the Garter” would be a snappy name for the supporters of the Cob lege’s activities. OUT, DAMN’D SPOT! To keep spots from appearing on silk dresses, go to an occulist. Papa Cope (In Psych, class): It is possible to teach a dog to bark. Bob Dossett: I can’t teach mine. Papa Cope: Why not? Bobbie: Ain’t got no dog. SHIRLEY-DORIS BEAUTY SHOP 405 CENTRAL UNION BK. BLDG. Frank’s Permanent Waves. Special price of $5 for Students Compliments of WOODS’ DRUG STORES YOKEL and SONS Compliments of MEAT MARKET and GROCERY W. NIEDNAGEL Phone 5134 101 N. W. Seventh Flowers of Distinction. Quality — Service Page One Hundred Fifteen 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. The Store For Better Candy 623 Main Street Evansville, Ind. ACOS BROTHERS EMGE GROCERY CO. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 1005T007 S. Kentucky Ave. Phone 6188 (Ginny Oncle). “Why didn’t you accept that job at the Eagle laundry?” “Aw, I can’t wash eagles.” (Ruth Mueller): Goo: What are phonetics? Fee: I guess they’re phone numbers. Compliments of W. M. WHEELER Page One Hundred Sixteen PAINT AND VARNISH TO PRESERVE—AND BEAUTIFY PAINT AND VARNISH TO BEAUTIFY—AND PRESERVE Red May would make a good sandwich man — He’s good enough to eat. OF CUSS IT DOES! Mrs. Place (In French class): What does “elle” mean? Poetic student: The elle she is! Talk about the new era of politeness! Lela even thanked a motorman for a regulation trolley ride! DOESN’T THAT BEET EVERYTHING? Mary Francis Hollis thinks that Brussels Sprouts sound like rugs. And Herman’s shirt has a tale to unfold. Dick Kelley: Do you know what Long will ask on the exam? Me: Surely, don’t you? Dick: Gosh no—what? Me: Questions! Absentmindedness seems to be inherent in other than professors’ families — especially when it comes to the gentlemen who washed his teeth with cold cream. Zuelly says that it doesn’t pay to be origi¬ nal; especially on exams! And who was the bright girl who noticed the “NO SMOKING” sign in the cigar fac¬ tory? Compliments of NORMAN E. GATSCH Gatsch Cadillac-LaSalle Corporation 4th and Blackford Page One Hundred Seventeen EVANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION, Inc. 21 S. E. SECOND ST. Good News on the Air Broadcast Each Sunday 7:00 ' 8:00 P. M. NEVER CLOSES Meetings Every Night 7:30 365 days in the year, Christ Jesus at Work in the Heart of the Business District We Cover all Grounds of Need WHEN MAKING YOUR WILL WHY NOT REMEMBER THE EVANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION? Bible Verse—John 3:16 PRETTY GIRL QUESTIONS By a special correspondent. “Go As Far As You Like” I have taken a prominent part in dramatics at Evansville College and have become ad ' dieted to the habit of “making up” even when not upon the stage. Is it considered per ' fectly nice? Signed—Viola Kuebler. Remember that all the world is a stage, Vi ' ola. Do just as you deem proper. The boys all like it, but watch out for the girls. “To Become Stately” My great ambition in life is to become one of these proud and haughty looking beauties that you read about in story books. In my own eyes I am beautiful, but as to stateliness, I am only a dumpy little thing. Is there any hope? Signed — Lottie Mae Kincaid. There certainly is. Hold up your head just a little bit higher and you should stretch your body several inches. From the picture you send we judge that you are a cute little thing — why want to be stately? “Drastic Measures Necessary” I have a terrible laugh. What can I do for it? I enclose a picture of it for your inspec ' tion. Signed—Marie Rhinehart. From what we can see of your laugh in the picture, Marie, we can offer no hope. The best thing to do will be to have it pulled before it gives you any further trou ' ble. “Canoeing Dangerous” In the summer I frequently go canoeing usually accompanied by a Philo. Is there any danger from sun burn, or suivstroke? Signed—Alma Nighbert. No, you are very likely to suffer from moon ' Stroke, however. Another common malady that canoeists suffer from is heart ' burn. A mixture of quarrels and spats is an effective antidote though usually only tempo ' rary in its action. Page One Hundred Eighteen STAHL PACKING COMPANY 226 N. W. 10th Street Evansville, Indiana “BETTER BRAND” PRODUCTS Order Dept.: Phones 2 ' 1126 and 20127 Office Phone 20660 SAHARA SPHINX O Sphinx, canst tell the secret me Why Dossett’s such a Hully Gee Whence comes his popularity? Why do the ladies think that he To lead the teams is good for we? Incomprehensibility It seems to me. The Sphinx replieth: The black, the black Didst ever chance to note The grass atop His mighty dome? Play on the black. O Sphinx, lend me your ear Once, more, for I would, I would hear Why ’tis that Hartke’s such a dear In basketball you know, it’s queer That he, not I, should be a peer, It makes me yearn to shed a tear, It seems to me. The Sphinx replieth: The red-the red-the red, Didst ever chance to note The grass atop His mighty dome? Play on the red. To Grant Pearcy Here’s to the case that doesn’t last, And here’s to love and laughter, For I’ll be true as long as you, And not a minute after. To Emma Jane Hazard There was a girl in our town Whom wisdom did entrance, She felt her hair was coming down When she was at a dance. And when she found her hair was down With all her might and main, She twisted it into a knot And put it up again. BUGHOUSE BUGGLES Let us flea! But I cannot fly! Wasp the trouble? Aw, Bee your age; Dad would hornet. My sister tried to elope and he spider— I should worry! In the cellar lice a ladder; we’ll ask your ant to fix the grub — Still reti- cent? It’s gnat that — I sorta think it would be cricket to do such a thing, even if it won’t beetle midnight. (At this time the bed-bugs declare a strike.) Page One Hundred Nineteen it’s been a Pleasure! W E’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 ' KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY The Complete Year Book . . . Under One Roof Artists . . . Engravers . . . Printers . . . Binders EVANSVILLE INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty I WHY IS THE QUALITY OF GRAHAM CARS NEVER QUESTIONED? The men and women in Evansville College know good cars—- that is why you never hear the quality of Graham cars ques ' tioned in Evansville. But until you experience the thrill of a trial run in a new Graham Six or Eight you cannot realize the extraordinary smoothness, silence and ease of motoring in a Graham or the totally new sense of motoring security and enjoyment that a Graham brings to you. Ask any Graham dealer to show you the 54 reasons why Graham cars are BETTER cars. £ A A M A M Page One Hundred Twenty-one PICTURES ARE AMONG OUR MOST PRICELESS TREASURES Photographer of Groups And Views In 1931 LinC ED. RECH’S STUDIO 206l o MAIN ST. Dot Thompson: Is cottonseed oil what they make cotton out of? Ginny (To baby niece): ’ellwo, 00 cootie! Baby Niece: Now you’re getting filthy! Prof. Long (In lecture): If you have a giv- en supply of money—- Schaad: But I never have it given! Dot Thompson: Where has Bill gone? Wythe Denby: If the ice is as strong as he thinks it is,, he has gone skating—if not, he has gone swimming. Mrs. Place to Russell Snow (after futile attempt to explain question): “Snow again, please, I don’t quite get your drift.” SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MFG. CO. Virginia Dickman: I hear she has an awful case on Prof. Cressey. She thinks he dresses so killingly. Angeline McCarty: I see. A suit Case. LeRoy Baldwin: The hairs of my head are all numbered. Kathleen Kelly: Yes, what you want to do is to get the back numbers. Ewald Kockrits: Why do you say “an ach¬ ing void?” How can a void ache? Lorine Zuelly: Didn’t you ever have a headache? Marge: Call me a taxi! Pete: All right, you’re a taxi. EVANSVILLE, - INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-two Compliments of McGinnis, Wheeler 8C McGinnis CAMEO BEAUTY SHOPPE Frederick Permanents $5.00 All kinds of beauty work. Norma Wittmer Eleanor Anderson 1650 Bellemeade. A COLD PROPOSITION Alma: What is a polar bear? Dippy: An ice ' olated animal. ALIBI AL A1 Schoettlin’s excuse for tardiness: “Time flies, but I have to walk!” “The Yanks are coming” hummed the deiv tist as he prepared for an extraction. Prof.: Take a 2 ,ero for that! Armand: That means nothing to me!” Some girls, when your money’s free Shake your hand effusively; When it’s gone, you’ll find that they Shake you in another way. Quentin Hartke: A Scotchman walked twenty miles to see a baseball game, but the fence was too high. PRINCESS BEAUTY PARLOR Hotel McCurdy Special Attention to Students Phone 3 ' 1041 Drink Orange Crush Bottled in Krinkley Bottles only Every Bottle Sterilised J. VOGEL 8t SONS BOTTLERS 600 ' 4 Market St. Phone 5902 Compliments of WEST SIDE BANK Page One Hundred Twenty-three TMWiWi 1 Over Sixty-seven Years of Service Insurance Counselors since 1864, the Bennett ' Hutchinson Company has served the people of Evansville for an even 67 years. 1931 marks our sixty ' seventh anniver ' sary. Frazier Insurance Company, Inc. Successor to , EST RVI ' IS64J M° HARRY P. FRAZIER General Manager 201 Furniture Bldg. Phone 8266 Evansville’s Leading Department Store Retailers of Fine Dry Goods Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-W ear Shoes, Millinery and House Furnishings LEVI BROTHERS Representatives Guardian Life Insurance Com¬ pany of America Tenth Floor Citizens Bank Bldg. Phones 21187—21188 SUGAR CREEK BUTTER FRESH FROM DAIRYLAND At Your Grocer’s Churned Daily in Evansville “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 2 ' 0362 For Battery or Tire Service BERGER TIRE and BATTERY CO. 216 S. E. 8th Street Page One Hundred Twenty-four Hardware Plumbing Radios Roofing Electrical Equipment Automobile Accessories DR. BLEEKER KNAPP 703 Citizens National Bank Bldg. FCC NICER THINGS 1 U r (Kathleen Kelly) : Ali Baba: Open that door! Voice: Sez, who? Ali Baba: Sesame! tonrVirche 3 C S MAIN STREET MISSY SHOP The TrbState’s Outstanding Store for OF Feminine Apparel SHOP NOOK “MISSY FROCKS” Sports, Dancing, Bridge, Theatre, Af- Evansville ternoon and School Wear. They’re truly HIGH FASHION but they’re only 16.75 Page One Hundred Twenty-five nuV HENRY LEVY PRO? Main and Fifth. Exclusive Hats, Furnishings, Society Brand Clothes 427 ' 29 Main St. PRICES REASONABLE MAXIMS OF AN E. C. MAN 1. My son, so live that when she passeth thee in the hall she may smile and think untellable thoughts. 2. Praise not a maiden for what she hath, but for what she hath not, and, thy re ' ward shall be exceedingly great. 3. Lo, wickedness weareth the look of inno- cence, and the baby stare ga 2 ;eth at thee e’en from the eyes of a Gamma Delta. She hungereth after the callow youth. 4. Knowest thou a maiden who telleth all her secrets to her sorority sisters? Beware of her—for she will bear watching. 5 . Better are two right hand gloves together than a Castalian and Double Alpha, hold¬ ing hands. 6. Lastly, my son, be admonished. Think not that glory and honor in college will make a hit with the maidens. 7. See that thou shavest thy neck and brush- est thy hair, and keepeth thy finger nails clean, and spendeth thy shekels on them that lie in wait. 8. Otherwise wilt thou not succeed as a hot shot. The maidens care not for thee— they want a clean looking ticket to every¬ thing that is going. 9. Thou, ever thou, art the ticket. COMPLIMENTS OF LAMASCO BANK EVANSVILLE, IND. Page One Hundred Twenty-six “THE WORLD IS FULL OF A NUMBER OF THINGS”. From cabbages to kings; and from scare-crows to men of prominence. Take your choice, but if you would attain success then work and dress toward your goal. For the latter achievement, accept the advice of Evansville and Tri- State men of affairs. They go to Strouse’s for their cloth¬ ing. STROUSE 8t BROS. Evansville, Ind. You may now ENJOY FRESH Fruits and Vegetables EVERY day in the year. Oswald-Sparrenberger Co. Evansville, Ind. CAN YOU IMAGINE E. C. without Neely? Mrs. Place without her little fluster? Louise Gentry with amnesia? Ruth Todrank as a “habitual flunk”? Shorty minus her chewing gum? The Profs, getting too much salary? The library ever being quiet? Prof. Long ever getting angry? Samuel Fitzsimmons without some sweater? “Dippy” being called “Dorris”? Carl Heilman getting excited? The “Crescent” getting out of debt? ZEIDLER FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2-5922 2019 N. Fulton Ave. Compliments of LAMBERT D. JOHNSON Page One Hundred Twenty-seven SERVEL, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF SERVEL HERMETIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATORS HERCULES GAS ENGINES HERCULES BETTER BUSINESS BODIES EVANSVILLE, IND. PHONE 5241 CHECKER CAB LINE 25c Any place in city except Howell and Tekoppel Five can ride for the price of one. HENRY PAUL WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 609 Main Street Phone 2.-8211 C. R. BOEMLE JEWELER WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING 723 Main Phone 2-2506 Official Railroad Watch Inspector KOHL HAT SHOP 304 Old National Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Back Again! The Original ADLER’S MAYONNAISE For Sale at Adler’s Food Shoppe and Adam N. Adler Grocery Co. Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Just Good Food In A Good Environ¬ ment Reasonable Prices 5th and Vine Page One Hundred Twenty-eight You’ve got to Pause ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . . make it Refreshing DRINK IN BOTTLES Pure as Sunlight Be Good to Yourself Enjoy Coca-Cola Page One Hundred Twenty-nine MOORE TYPESETTING CO. HARD METAL TYPE—LEADS AND SLUGS HAND and MACHINE COMPOSITION TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE COMPLETE 6 S. E. FIRST ST.—DIAL 3 ' 1214 OHIO VALLEY HD WE. ROOFING CO. KEPPEL’S LUNCH Where All The Students EAT “Just Across The Street” SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY SMOKES Page One Hundred Thirty FOR REAL CIGAR SATISFACTION— try one of these popular brands: CHARLES DENBY different tasting LA FENDRICH tropical ln and flavor up H. FENDRICH ESTABLISHED 1850 EVANSVILLE, IND. Since I’ve grown older and more wise I just get angry at little guys. KOCH DAIRY CO. SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS Terr: Why does a farmer build his pig pen on the north side of the road? Ribb: Dunno. Why? Bull: To keep his pigs in! Phone 2 ' 4191 Main and Michigan Sts. Phone 2 ' 5634 5 ' 7 North Main St. C. F. CURTIS AUTO PAINTING CO. BODY, FENDER and TOP REPAIR¬ ING Manufacturers of CURTIS B. E. P. CLEANER and POLISH Page One Hundred Thirty-one . fjjm x ■ NEWMAN-JOHNSON PLUMBING CO. 217-219 Locust St. Evansville, Ind. PHONE 2-3331 Areola Heating Systems Baker Commercial Automatic Refrigeration Bryan Generator for Oil or Gas Everhot Water Heaters (Guthrie May): Epitaphs 1. Here lie the bones of Mary Jones Her life has held no terrors; Born a maid, and died a maid, No hits, no runs, no errors. (Warren Hutchens): Babies are born without any hair; Heads of old men are also bare—- So between the cradle and the grave Lies a haircut and a shave. 2. Here lies the body of Susanna Proctor, She had a cold and wouldn’t doctor; She couldn’t stay, she had to go— Praise God from whom all blessings flow! (Guthrie May): The Scotchman who was eating pickled pig’s feet didn’t stop until he got to his elbows. OAKHURST DAIRY CO. WALK OVER BOOT THOROUGHLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SHOP 522 N. W. Fourth St. Evansville, Ind. Phone 8751 Compliments of Compliments of LINCOLN COTTON MILL PACKARD-EVANSVILLE COMPANY MOTOR COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-two WHEN BUYING FURNITURE Ask To See The Klamer Line KLAMER FURNITURE CORPORATION MONITOR FURNITURE COMPANY FIRST and VINE STS. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EVANSVILLE’S LARGEST 4% On Savings 4% Dr. Victor H. Knapp J. M. Bryan J. D. Bryan Citizens Bank Bldg. Evansville Association of Credit Men C. HOWARD SABERTON Secretary Old Bank Building THE PERFUME SHOP Compliments of 422 Main Street JOHN T. D. BOLD “Something from Stephens” 4th and Main Evansville, Ind. FROELICH GLOVE and HOSE SHOP Handkerchiefs, Purses and Costume Jewelry Suite 301 Old Natl. Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE HALLMARK STORE KRUCKEMEYER 8c COHN POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED 321 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Joe Juncker: I hear you have a railroad radio. Harold Huffine: Why? Joe Juncker: It whistles at every station. Solicitor (to Prof. Long): Have you no sympathy for the poor? Noble Gentleman: Of course I have-—in fact, nothing else but! NOT WELDBREAD Betty Biber (At Sig meeting): Please be quiet while I run through the roll!” Prof. Cressey: Mr. Funkhouser, you’re be ' hind in your studies. Art (Yawning): Well, that just gives me the opportunity to pursue them. Lucille Henn: Where did you get that bump on your head? Bob Schaad: Oh, that’s where a thought struck me! (Prof. Long) (Stude, on exam) : God only knows the an ' swer to this! Merry Christmas! (Same exam, somewhat later): God gets 100; you flunk! Happy New Year! Sock Dick: I hear you’re not coming back to E. C. next year, Teddy. Aren’t there enough men for you? Teddy Sullenger: Oh, there are men enough, but I’ve met them all! An onion a day keeps the doctor away. INTERNATIONAL STEEL AND IRON CO. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Thirty-four WE REPLACE AUTO GLASS BODY and FENDER REPAIRING FRED S. STOCKER 425 N. W. FOURTH ST. TEL. 5942 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE MACHINISTS amdBLACKSMITHS at Ingle from Market to N. W. 4th St. NATIONAL BATTERY COMPANY Battery, Electrical and Brake Service N. W. Fourth and Bond Sts. HOTEL SONNTAG “Fire Proof” The Hotel with SERVICE, COURTESY and HOSPITALITY In Evansville CLEM STAIR, Mgr. RECHTIN LUMBERMAN BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Phone 8281 VICKERY-ODELL CO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Opp. Post Office Evansville, Ind. Telephone 4652 Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE STUDIOS OF WALDEN, Inc. 17 S. E. THIRD STREET PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY W. NEAL WALDEN REGINALD V . DRYER H. A. DUSENDSCHON ALBERT C. GRIMM PLANING MILL Everything to Build Anything Paints - Radios - Hardware Dial 6163 1005 E. Virginia Street When in Tell City Stop at VAN’S BAKERY BEST WISHES FROM Home of Butternut Bread O. K. BAKERY 411 Main St. TELL CITY, IND. Page One Hundred Thirty-six THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE SODA THOS. E. McCANE CO. TOASTED SANDWICHES “The Sport Shop” BROWN’S DRUG STORE Headquarters for Cigars — Stationery — Drugs Spalding Athletic Equipment Parker Fountain Pens 26 S. E. Third St. Shaeffer Fountain Pens CORNER LINCOLN and RUNNYMEADE AYE. Martha Koch: You’re a little rounder— R. Porter: Beg pardon? Marty: You’re a little rounder than when I saw you last. Bill Wittekindt: How do you find the In¬ dians in Wyoming? Clara Hagan: Far, far too reserved! We know a certain senior named Cassel Kauffman who fell asleep during the Com¬ mencement exercises, because he counted the sheepskins. Elvin: I hear your girl has Athlete’s foot. Sod (Rubbing the seat of his trousers cau¬ tiously) : Naw, but her old man surely has! Cleaning Pressing E. E. HAERING THE TAILOR 10 N. W. Fifth St. Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Phones: 8651-8757 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Also Clean and Alter Ladies’ Coats Will Call For and Deliver Repairing—Alterations a Specialty RUSSELL J. SIMPSON Special Representative Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 8th Floor, Old National Bank Bldg. Phone 7266 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven SMITTY’S Noon and Evening Dinner Sodas and Sundaes FROM THE TOWER Hello, Mr. Boots! — hullo, hullo, hullo!—There, I hope that makes up for some seeming negligence! — Anna Belle doesn’t believe in ’Look and ye shall find’ ideas any more—She got a pretty box, but no corsage!—I think that was a pretty low trick, Bud—and speaking of Mr. Thuman, he surely had Roland up a tree that afternoon — but he wasn’t up as high as his cleaner’s bill must have been—Don ' t people look silly when they yawn?—or when they try to stifle the same? — Hilda and Billy Cockrum have been doing it together quite frequently—even wandering out Lincoln avenue on blustery March days — that’s true love — Gee, Klamer, you sure were responsible for a lot of overwhelmings when you donned that lacey pink dress — The College W. W. W.’s, personified by Dot Thompson and Bill Lawlor, chug dignifiedly away in ye Ford — D ' ja notice that there was quite an oddity at the Phi Zeta formal?—Yep, believe it or not, but May and June came together-—figger that out!- — Little Looie and Teddy Sullenger make a peach of a pear — -I mean pair — Adam McCutchan and Ruth McGinness are picking up momentum—You ' ve got to be careful — that’s what those Mcs. do!—Ever notice the queer H. HERMANN Delicious Candies and Ice Cream Our Own Make and Quality the Best 123 Main St. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight FURNITURE FAIRNESS FRIENDS THE FINKE FURNITURE COMPANY “37 Steps from Main—on 7th” LAWRENCE B. FINKE, President Evansville, Ind. Compliments of HAAS’ Women’s Ready-to-Wear Evansville, Indiana variety of noses existent around school? — or Harold “Dimple” Huffine ' s eccentric hair? — Dick Kelley remains the biggest puzzle around school — except for the mystery of where all the lost fountain pens go — or who sends those ‘Ernie Gan’ cards—‘Honey-Bunch’ Muller gets an epistle from her boy friend at Mizzou—Herman has a $60 watch for sale—fifty cents cash, or $1 on time — cute, what? — Oscar Glenn smiles bewitchingly just as Wythe sneezes with a bang—’Tis 8:10 o’ the clock, that magic hour of the morn when Lela starts her regular cross-country run towards her Econ. class — Doc Delano waves encouragement as she thunders o’er the last lap— somewhat of a Derby, perhaps, but not as distinguishing as Harold Smith’s — From one extreme to the other — Odie Fitzsimmons to Karl Schaaf—Why the awe-stricken attitude? — What?—Vi has caught on to a joke? — O-o-ooh!—Those criminal folks who simply insist on kicking the back of people’s chairs — At least, they might keep steady time—the fiery light in Q. Kenwood’s “Men’s Wear That Men Wear” UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Hats — Furnishings Shoes and Tailoring For The College Chap or The More Conservative THE VOGUE Robert W. Chambers, Prop. 8th and Main Sts. Diamonds — Watches — Silverware BITTERMAN BROS. Leading Jewelers 202-204 Main St. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine COLLEGIATE Charter House Suits and Coats $30 STYLES Braeburn Suits $25 Smart Hats and Furnishings That Will Appeal To The College Man HAMMER-DRUCKER CO. 317 MAIN ST. fair eyes—just the sun shining on them, tho—this time!-—Art Funkhouser’s resemblance to a Greek god—yes, there were gods of the underworld too, you know—Warren and Ginny Dick ' man go to the debate while brother Bob sits on the banister and contemplates—all three may be getting ideas, who knows?—Dot Wilhelmus looks for a Bobbie pin, and upsets all my books— Just look at the complete library in the crannied wall down by the men’s lounge—I mean the front vestibule—Wonder if Emily Wright could ever get real fat?—Rhodes gazes at Marie across the library table—reminds one of Kenny Helmbock, who is reputed to be an expert eye ' gazer—Now that we’re in the North Central, we all ought to be Phi Beta Kappas—Evelyn Miller is some baby!—Even to getting the measles—Gee, just gaze at M. Sakel’s profile— Ah ' h ' h ' h!—Burtis and Mary scurry down the hall—they surely make a fast couple—Yeh, Lynn Moter was going to study, and then we discover Squirt over to home with her—it makes a nice theme song, anyway—Zuelly wears a different dress every day—and we fear her heart is just as fickle—but how can you get so many b. f.’s at once, Lorrie?—and there goes Charlie Duncan shambling off, humming the Philo sweetheart song—it isn’t aesthetic to wear that big “FRESH WITH THE RISING SUN” DAIRY PRODUCTS EIGHTH at WALNUT Page One Hundred Forty 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” black apron, at the same time, tho—Mr. Bufkin blushes brazenly because B—but that’s enough! —Ollie Hard sure has one heck of a time keeping track of his lumberjackets—Can’t Ginny Blood sing romantically, though?—Ask the boys at the basketball banquet—Ah, many were the fluttering hearts that night!—It’s good Johnny Wright wasn’t there—Isn’t Ruth Lensing ' s ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ outfit sweet?—Ginny Oncle believes that women have a right to change their minds, but that Shorty Koser carries the privilege too far—she even carried it out to the Muni Club-house—H. McMurtry still looks like a Chesterfield ad—Kern McGlothlin ' s full name rivals that of the Prince of Wales’—Prof. Cressey causes Brown’s Drug score to have a complete stock turnover every time he goes there for a ‘snack’ at noon—that sunk feeling, when you look around and see folks writing feverishly and hastefully on their exam papers, when your mind is an absolute blank—and, to make matters worse, you see Prof. Long smiling knowingly —Woe to those poor souls who possess chinchilla coats!—See one, and you see all, but search for one when you’re in a hurry, and you’ll see red before you see your own coat—John A. Kimm with a smudge of soot on his fair brow—Billie Scheloskey and his portmanteau stride COMP LIMENTS From NATIONAL FURNITURE MFG. CO. Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred Forty-one Compliments and Best Wishes of HOTEL McCURDY into 312—Alice George turns her back on the world — Snobby?—No, just studying—Jane Howard and Lis Thompson were just made for lollypops and such — even for Castalian initia¬ tions — What’s happened to Elvin and Elvin’s flute? Ruth “Toddy” Todrank sticks her head forth from the dust of the Crescent office, sighs, and draws it in again—“You all sho needs religion, Ahs gwine to gib yo’ some, too”-—Yep, J. Adonis has been preaching to some of the residents of our own Baptist city — The team of Gilmore and Chivian gossip down the hall-—- Grace Woods fixing her hair again—A letter to Clara Hagan from Elisabeth Grein lying in the mail-box — no, not Lis, the letter—Harry Oakley acquires a giggling streak—now they can’t blame it all on the girls! — also evident in watching George Stolts clogging with Ruth Mueller— THE SAD TALE OF E. C.’S FACULTY Two wandering Harpers arrived before the door of a little Brown inn, brought thither by their juxtaposed conglomeration of tin and synthetic rubber. “What a cute Place!” quoth one of them, as he stretched a Legg preparatory to getting out of the car. In so doing, he bumped said limb on the steering wheel, and yelled, “Ouch! Whew, does it Hoyt! O-o-o-ooh!” “Well, said the other, “I don’t give a Snepp of my finger about it. Here ' s the car . . . . where can we Parker?” “Wyatt DeLong shed over there. I’ll take it over, and in the meantime, you Hovda Porter come and get our luggage.” Page One Hundred Forty-two BOOKS PENS GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE “THE STOREHOUSE FOR COLLEGE NEEDS” PENCILS PAPER Phone 3-3392 Res. Phone 2-7584 DR. CHARLES J. NENNEKER DENTIST 410 Citizens Nat’l Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. G. A. BEARD SON THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 214 MAIN STREET “Not so fast .... I ' m willing Tor-bet that this car won ' t run—you’re going to have to Walker over.” “Gee, you ' re a Sly-ker, but I’ll be doggoned if I’m going to do it. Oh well, where is the key?” “Hum, ke? Where is the key did you say? I donno ...” At this crisis an Abbott, astride a horse, sauntered up. “Are you two In cohoots to rob this joint? he queried. “If so, you ought to Fill more valises with blackjacks to Cope with this shack. You have a Long, hard job before youse.” Then, as an after-thought, he added, “You know, it gerReeves me to see two young folks traveling the primrose path.” “There is no lure of theft for us,” said one of the travelers, recovering from his momentary silence. “It is only the Strick-ler of pleasure that entrances.” “Hmpf, if you’re afraid, I’ll do the dastardly deed, if you’ll Curry my horse for me while I’m busy,” sneered the monk. “Ye gods, what does that mean? I think he ' s goofy—let’s run down the Del an over the hill, before he eats us!” shrieked the larger musician. “Je desire Le Compte de votre courant”, articulated the Catholic dignitary. “Gosh, if I hear any Mar chant like that from him, I’ll go crazy and insane!” ejaculated the smaller bard. “But you know, come to think of it, I’d like some water-Cress, ey como! ” “Ah Jones you all theah, big boy, I’se hungwy!” squeaked a voice from the thicket, con¬ veniently nearby .... “Olm stedily hungwy, in fact.” Well, children, I’m sorry, but the story must end here, because there are no names left. FINIS There’s a Spanish dictionary in the library. Page One Hundred Forty-three Autographs Page One Hundred Forty-four A CATHEDRAL CL ROVER! rvOWN on the banks of the Ohio River there stands a modern cathedral—a cathedral of Power. And this is more than a figure of speech. If you have ever gone into one of those old cathedrals, rich in tradition and beauty—you have no doubt been carried away by an indescribable feeling or inspira¬ tion. As you walk into the great turbine room of this electric generating station you will ezperience the same sort of feeling. Those giant turbines look like mammoth steel bottles but within them tons and tons of steel go whirling around at the rate of 1800 revolutions per minute. One looks into furnaces of unearthy temperatures and gasps. They tell us that 50,000,000 gallons of water are used daily or five times as much as the water used by the city it serves. All of the vast and intricate machinery costing two million dollars seems to run itself. Yes, we are quite enthusiastic when we talk about it. The employees who will welcome you when you visit it will make you enthusiastic about it too. While it is only a part of the expansive properties devoted to good public service—it brings to mind a better idea of WHAT is back of that simple press of the button that floods your home with LIGHT. Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company to visit our display room of plateless engraved stationery, invitations, cards, menus, pro¬ grams, social and business an¬ nouncements . Fine effects of steel die and copper-plate engraving are produced without the cost of engravings. KOENEMANN-RIEHL V CO. CREATIVE PRINTINCf J09-111 S. E. Second St. Tetepko ne 3-2724 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA - 2S ? ’ ' ' 3E : S W V ' i m 4- i J rr ' TGtf?r: sjt . rrrrr ■ r - n U rr� S W . % • UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES 3 0000 003 182 718 VV T riLi ft J r gjfir ’ .-’sagsBWwrsi DOES NOT CIRCULA AT OEMCO