University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

mm « ■ .Cr • ' ' ' � • ivy ' WJ. v® ' SMI-: ' ■ -4 V o rv ' - 1 v. .. ?. J ulrytsT ■ j 1 A;- y. ii v v 5 v 4-3 40BS 3S 5SSP %C!A III® a i i 5 AwlSn 1 . i- v4i .fi L ■- ; ( | [ ■■V!S ::;v : -- J Acknowledgments if Printing and Engraving ifl L- _ BURKERT ' WALTON CO. fj Photographs Al OAK LEAF STUDIO n WALDEN STUDIO } Tfi ' LinG ®l|£ Hindi 1933 lUilunu ' 11 3U= JJ r Published by Student Association of Evansville College D G 0 C n j D G a c fj c -5t This is the eleventh LinC in the chain Of iron, or steel, perchance of silver made, A record, simply, of this last year’s gain In spirit, as we’ve worked and played. There will be other days when eyes, Made keen from following four years the quest Of Light eternal, will first find here ties Undreamed of, truth in what seemed jest. Then we shall see, and not before, How memories, growing rich as they grow old, Will increase the beauty of each scene of yore And make this a LinC of Gold. —Wahnita DeLong ' J Page Four Tfie+LIDG Ekiuratinn As an indication of our appreciation for his services on the behalf of Evansville College and his unfailing friendliness and guidance, we dedicate this eleventh edition of the LinC to Professor Heber Walker. Page Five Page Six ADMINISTRATION HALL loarii of (Irustwa V OFFICERS r _ President .... Vice-President. ..Edgar Blake .Samuel L. Orr Secretary .Richard Rosencrans Treasurer ....Wilbur Erskine Endowment Treasurer.....F. R. Wilson Ex Officio—Earl Enyeart Harper Bishop William F. Anderson, LL. D. William A. Carson - - - - Rev. William N. Dresel - Richard McGinnis ..... Rev. George H. Murphy, D. D. Rev. W. C. Patrick, D. D. John A. Rowe ..... Rev. John T. Scull, D. D. - - - Albert J. Wedeking .... Walton M. Wheeler .... G. A. Bittler ...... Bishop Edgar Blake, D. D., LL. D. Rev. Samuel J. Cross . . . . . Charles Ford .- John L. Igleheart. Rev. W. T. Jones ...... Rev. Herbert Allen Keck, D. D. T. J. Morton ...... Arthur Sapp . Rev. John Mann Walker, D. D. James Y. Welborn, M. D. - - - Rev. W. W. Wiant, D. D. - - - Samuel L. Orr ...... Mrs. George S. Clifford .... Wilbur Erskine ...... Sidney Ichenhauser ..... J. Giltner Igleheart ..... Henry C. Kleymeyer .... T. Morton McDonald .... Val Nolan . Rev. E. L. Hutchens . . . . . Richard Rosencranz. Homer Frank ....... ' ' President of the College - - - ' Northfield, Minn. ' - - ' - - - Evansville Evansville .Evansville - ' ' - - - Indianapolis - - - - - - - Evansville - - - - ' ' - Bedford ' - ' - - - - Evansville . . . . . . . . Dale .- - Evansville ' ' - ' - ' - Evansville Detroit ' - - ' - ' - Seymour ' - - - - New Harmony - - - - - - Evansville - - - - - - Indianapolis Evansville .- Evansville - - - - - - Huntington - - - - ' - Bloomington - - - - ' - Evansville - ' ' ' - Indianapolis - - - ' ' - - Evansville .Evansville - - - - - - Evansville - - - ' - •• ' Evansville - - - - - - - Evansville .- Evansville - - - - - - - Princeton - - - - - - - Evansville ' ' - - - - - Seymour Evansville - ' - - - Jeffersonville Page Eight 7- - r _ 1 U-,—pP A t ■ThOLmG a r 3 c in EARL ENYEART HARPER S. T. B., Boston University D. D. (Hon.) Nebraska Wesleyan University PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Both the college and the city are greatly indebted to our versatile, capable leader. His efforts have resulted in achievement and progress for Evansville College. May his future endeavor be crowned with as much success as that of the past. Page Nine C D C £ a r o t ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD President Harper, Dean Torbet, Dean DeLong, Dean Legg, Warren Hutchens, Elizabeth Hacker, Catherine Dyer. THE STUDENT FACULTY FEDERATION The Student ' Faculty Federation is composed of two groups, the Student Asso ' ciation and the Faculty. Its purpose is to direct and control the life and work of the college in such a manner as to promote most effectively the aims of the college as symbolized in the sevembranched candlestick of the college seal. The working organization of the Federation consists of an Administrative Board, and eight joint student and faculty committees. The number of members and duties of the committees are determined by the Administrative Board at the beginning of each year. The students and faculty are represented equally on committees. The committees as they functioned during 1932 and 1933 were as follows: Ath ' letic, Fine Arts, Promotion and Public Occasions, Publication, Public Speech, Re ' ligious Life, Social Life, and Welfare. These committees deal with matters delegated to them and recommend to the Administrative Board measures for consideration and final adoption. Under the provisions of the Student ' Faculty Federation, the students are or ' ganized as a College Student Association, the main functions of which are the selec ' tion of officers, who are the student members of the Administrative Board; the selec ' tion of representatives on committees; and consideration in a Student Council of any matters that are of student concern rather than the concern of both the students and faculty. Page Ten .i n a . Cc tt D C r 5 ThG ' i ' LlDG a r; A e 3 c ill D J Referring to the work of the Administrative Board, President Harper said: “The Administrative Board of the Student-Faculty Federation at Evansville Coh lege is, perhaps, the most unique and characteristic part of the entire organization. It is organized fundamentally exactly as the various committees, with three faculty members and three students. There is a departure from the normal method of de- termining the personnel of the membership, however, since the constitution of the Federation explicitly provides that the three student members shall be the three offi- cers of the Student Council, and that the three faculty members shall be the Dean of the College and the Deans of Men and Women respectively. It is then further provided that the President of the College shall be ex officio a member and chairman of the Administrative Board. Since membership in all committees is evenly divided between students and faculty members, and since all members of all committees have equal voice and equal vote, it is at the one point of the special membership in the Administrative Board on the part of the college president that provision is made for the board of trustees to have their traditional control of all matters of college government. In the light of the experience of the first year, however, it seems improbable that the college president will ever be called upon to cast a deciding vote upon any question. The Administrative Board serves as a court of appeals from all other committees of the Federation, and it likewise serves as an executive committee which initiates business and refers it to the proper committee. The Administrative Board likewise serves as a centralizing agency since all reports of all committees are subject to re¬ view by the board. Thus the total life and government of the college is kept in bal¬ ance. My own feeling after one year of experience with the Student-Faculty Federa¬ tion, and particularly with the Administrative Board, is that we have as nearly an ideal form of college government as has been devised. I think the work of the com¬ mittees is entirely reasonable and can be carried on effectively without great sacrifice of time and effort. I must admit, however, that various heavy burdens are thrown upon the Administrative Board. Many meetings of the Board are necessary and many of these meetings have necessarily been very lengthy. In addition to this, sub-com¬ mittees of the Board have been obliged to labor long and industriously in preparation of legislation, research into college history and statistics, and in critical review of proposed activities. I am inclined to think, however, that the burden of the Admin¬ istrative Board will be lightened somewhat in the years to come. This first year has brought to light need for many legislative programs which in all probability will stand with only slight modifications for many years to come. From the standpoint of personnel I wish to express my deep appreciation of the competent service that has been rendered and the willingness with which the members of the Board have labored. This applies equally to the faculty and student members. Each of these members has given all the time that has been required and has given it cheerfully and gladly. Some very delicate and difficult questions have faced the Board and on no occasion has any member shirked his or her duty. I have the firm conviction that not a single vote has been cast by any member of the Ad¬ ministrative Board during this entire year without a background of careful thought, genuine conviction and willingness to accept all consequences personally and offi¬ cially.” Sincerely yours, Earl E. Harper. TE MU Page Eleven -L-C r Q i r D c mci ' .iui ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Alvin Strickler, Chairman; William Slyker, Guy Marchant, Burtis Dill, Vice-Chairman; Kathleen Kelly, Charles Zapp. PUBLIC SPEECH COMMITTEE Pearl LeCompte, Chairman; Irene Place, Karl Schaaf, Virginia Blood, Vice ' Chairman; Kenneth Helmbock, Tom Ingle. Page Twelve -J PROMOTION AND PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE Heber Walker, Chairman; Gladys Curry, Ralph Olmsted, Robert Schaad, Vice ' Chairman; Mary Abell, Martha Boeke. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE Howard Legg, Chairman; Floyd Beghtel, Alfred Cope, Francis Johnson, Vice ' Chairman; Faye Gilpatrick, Lowell McNeely. Page Thirteen 1 c ZT T uinc- D £ FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Ernest Van Keuren, Chairman; Isabelle Reeves, Imry Blackburn, James Wilkinson, Vice ' Chairman; Margaretta White, Roland Bauer. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Wahnita DeLong, Chairman; Olaf Hovda, Charles Torbet, Alma Schuessler, Vice ' Chair ' man; William Wood, Lois Ashby. i ... _ c 3 ( D 1 - w- W c 1933 I_ L -- — TJ_ L Z )—C D C Page Fourteen WELFARE COMMITTEE Homer Humke, Chairman; Ima Wyatt, Lucille Jones, Mildred Schweitzer, Vice-Chairman; Frank Fish, Lucille Klamer. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Dean Long, Chairman; Marjorie Porter, James Morlock, Martha Ellen Roberts, Vice-Chair ' man; Lea Major, Paul Scheips. Page Fifteen Tfie -LinG r , o ( . - - A cti: — ' ) . ' ) CHARLES E. TORBET Dean and Registrar of the College A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Ohio Wesleyan University WAHNITA DE LONG Dean of Women A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Ohio State University HOWARD F. LEGG Dean of Men A.B., Wesleyan University B.D., Drew Theological University M.A., M.R.E., Boston University Page Sixteen D G g zj v. u xi Ttie+LinG FACULTY FLOYD E. BECHTEL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Acting Head of the Department IMRY MURDEN BLACKBURN, A.M. Professor of Latin and Greek ALFRED B. COPE, A M. Professor of Education GLADYS CURRY, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics CLARA L. HARPER, B.F A. Instructor in Voice OLAF HOVDA, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head, Department of Physics and Mathematics HOMER L. HUMKE, A. M. Professor of Education Head, Department of Education and Psychology Page Seventeen LUCILLE JONES, B.S. Assistant Professor of Education PEARLE LE COMPTE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech DEAN LONG, M B A. Professor of Economics Head, Department of Economics and Sociology GUY B. MARCHANT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Acting Head of the Department JAMES E. MORLOCK, A M. Instructor in Sociology RALPH E. OLMSTED, A.B. Executive Secretary and Instructor in Journalism IRENE WELKE PLACE, A M. Instructor in Modern Languages Page Eighteen T« LinG r, D G ZT zU in nJ ISABELLE REEVES, B.S. Assistant in Education MARJORIE A. PORTER, B.S. Librarian WILLIAM V. SLYKER, M.A. Professor of Physical Education and Athletics Head of the Department HEBER P. WALKER, A.M. Professor of History Head, Department of History and Political Science ERNEST VAN KEUREN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Acting Head of the Department ALVIN STRICKLER, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Head, Department of Chemistry and Home Economics IMA S. WYATT, A.M. Assistant in Biology W jT Page Nineteen r n ■Tfie+LinG MABEL DILLINGHAM Assistant in Physical Education KARL SCHAAF, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry OFFICE STAFF GRACE CRASK Secretary to the President LENA GRABHORN Bookkeeper GERTRUDE JONES Secretary to Mr. Olmsted MARJORIE WEBSTER Assistant Registrar :: ;r m3 ' L L c ZL - Page Twenty GUaasfH OFFICERS P resident..Burtis Dill B. S. Economics....Sociology Pi Epsilon Phi, Secretary ’30, President ’31-’32; Campus Notable ’33; B. A. K.; President of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class; Y. M. C. A. Campaign Captain ’32; Choir ’32 ' ’33; Student Vice-Chairman of Athletic Committee. Vice President ..Clara Flagan B. S. Education.Music—English Choir ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Anderson Speech Award ’30; Thespians ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer ’33; Eager Heart ’30; Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman ’31; Castalian, Presi¬ dent ’33; Vice-President of Senior Class ’33. Secretary-Treasurer.Kathleen Kelly A.B. English.French Castalian, Critic ’ 31 -’ 32, Social Chairman ’32, President ’3 3; Secretary Athletic Com¬ mittee ’33; Inter-Society Council ’ 3 2-’ 3 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class ’3 3. The Senior Class of 1933 makes its exit from Evansville College at a time abounding with opportunity for the application of talents developed during our four years of training. With the world suffering from a prostrated siege of unrest and discontent a new era must dawn and its province is rooted in the spiritual fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man. As propagandists and examplers of such an era we dedicate ourselves. To the faculty, administrative officers, alumni, and student body we extend sentiments of grateful appreciation and cordial greeting. Page Twenty-two MARY ABELL, A.B. Latin—Lrench—English Gamma Epsilon Sigma, President ’33; Anderson Speech Award ’30; Treasurer of Class ’30, ’32; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Treasurer ’31; Y. W. C. A. Vice-President ’33; Secretary of S. G. A. ’32. MARY ALEXANDER, A.B. History—English DePauw University Castalian Social Chairman ’33, Vice-President ’33; Crescent Staff ’33. ROLAND BAUER, B.S. Business Administration Phi Zeta, Secretary ’30, Treasurer ’31, ’3 3, Presi¬ dent ’32, Chaplain ’33; Orchestra ’29-’30; Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Yell Leader ’32, ’3 3; Campus Notable ’32, ’33; B. A. K.; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 32-’33. MARJORIE BAUMAN, A.B. English—History Stephens College Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Vice-President ’33; Inter- Society Council ’32-’33; Y. W. C. A. DAVID BAYLES, A.B. Mathematics—History Phi Zeta; Thespian. ThC-i ' LIHG SENIORS Page Twenty-three ThC-rUnG IKs Ti q D C SENIORS OLGA BERGER, B.S. Home Economics—English Pi Kappa Mu, Inter ' Society Council ’33; Secretary ' Treasurer Home Economics Club ’30-’31, ’31 ' 32; Y. W. C. A. C. H. BLACKWELL, B.S. Education Pi Epsilon Phi; Bigney Biological Club. BETTY BIBER, A.B. French—English Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary ’30, ’33; Y. W. C. A. LELIA BOCKSTAHLER, B.S. Biology—English Thespian, “Allison’s House” ’31, “Micheal and Mary” ’32. MARTHA BOEKE, B.S. Home Economics—Biology Theta Sigma, Treasurer ’33; Phi Beta Chi; Home Economics Club. IL R-U mi m j j Page Twenty-four 1933 -,1 ( - ' i C ) cT ) 1- - ' | KENNETH BURRELL, B.S. Mathematics—Physical Education Pi Epsilon Phi; E Club; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Director Tennis Association ’32. MABEL DILLINGHAM, B.S. Music—English Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Vice-President ’31, Presi¬ dent ’32, Sergeant at Arms ’33; Delta Gamma, President ’27, Sponsor ’28; Basketball ’27, Captain- elect ’28; President W. A. A. ’28-’29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’28-’29, President ’32-’33; Choir, Presi¬ dent ’27-’29, Student Leader ’31 -’32, ’32-’33; Inter- Society Council ’32-’33; Library Staff ’31-’32; Thespians, President ’32-’3 3; Campus Leader ’32, ’33; Assistant in Physical Education ’30-’33. CARLOS EHRMAN, B.S. Biology—Chemistry Indiana University Pi Epsilon Phi. ELLEN EHRMAN, A.B. English—History Saint Mary of the Woods Indiana University Delta Gamma. Tfie+LinG SENIORS ROBERT BRILL, A.B. History—Political Science Page Twenty-five Tne+LinG SENIORS DORTHA FAYE FINCH, A.B. Mathematics—Latin Pi Kappa Mu, President ’32, ’33; T. K. A.; Debate ’32, ’33; Anderson Speech Award ’30, ’32; Y. W. C. A. Industrial Secretary ’3L’32, ’32-’33. FRANK M. FISH, B.S. Economics—History—Sociology Pi Epsilon Phi, President ’32-’33; B. A. K. Vice ' President ’33; Student Welfare Committee; De ' corum Committee ’32; Student Court ’32; Campus Notable ’33; Campus Leader ’33. OMER FLETCHER, B.S. in Religious Education Bible and Philosophy—Biology Double Alpha ’30 ' ’33; Thespians ’31-’33; Band ’30-’32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31. OLIVER HARD, A.B. Chemistry—Biology Pi Epsilon Phi; Thespian. CARL HEILMAN, A.B. Mathematics—Chemistry Page Twenty-six SENIORS VERA HEIM, A. B. English-Latin Castalian; Thespian; T. K. A.; Debate Squad ’33; Campus Notable ’33. J. ADONIS HORNICK, A. B. Bible and Religious Education—Philosophy Phi Zeta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30-’31-’32-’33, President ’31; Executive Committee S. G. A. ’31; President of Hospital and Relief Board ’31; Double Alpha, Treasurer ’30, Vice-President ’31, President ’32-’33; Band ’30; Campus Notable ’31-’33; Cam ' pus Leader ’33. J. WARREN HUTCHENS, A. B. Sociology-Philosophy Phi Zeta, President ’32; President Student Associa¬ tion ’32-’33; S. G. A. Executive Board ’31-’32, So¬ cial Committee ’31-’32; Crescent Board ’31-’32; As¬ sistant Editor LinC, ’31-’32; Debate Squad ’33; Thespian, President ’31 -’32; Football ’32; T. K. A.; Campus Notable ’31, ’32, ’3 3; Campus Leader ’32, ’33. ANNA BELLE KARCH, A. B. Home Econo mics-English Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Home Economics Club; Thespian. LEA MARIE MAJOR, A. B. French-English Theta Sigma, Treasurer ’31 -’32, Vice-President ’32, President ’32-’33; Women’s Council Board ’32-’33; Inter-Society Council ’32, ’33; Publications Committee ’32-’33; Eager Heart ’30, ’31; Campus Leader ’33. TL P- zj —P m3 TL ZJ -V Page Twenty-seven MS’ ThG ' i ' LinG V. V _ _ _ ) SENIORS CAROLYN B. MARSHALL, B. S. Music ' English ANGELYN McCARTY, B. S. Home EconomicS ' English Theta Sigma; Home Economics Club, President; T. K. A. President; Thespian; Debate Squad ’32. LOWELL McNEELY, B. S. MathematicS ' PhysicS ' Chemistry Oakland City College Phi Beta Chi; Pi Epsilon Phi. GRANT PEARCY, B. S. Industrial Science Phi Zeta, President ’32; Orchestra; Band ’32. ALFRED MOUTOUX, A. B. MathematicS ' Physics Pi Epsilon Phi; Phi Beta Chi; Eager Heart ’32, ’33. ms Page Twenty-eight CHARLES N. ROBERTSON, B. S. Economics Phi Zeta; Basketball, Letter man ’3 3; Football, Stu- dent Court. MAURICE A. SAKEL, Physical Education-Biology Phi Zeta; Basketball ’30-’33; E Club, President ’32-’33; Men’s Singles Tennis Champion ’32. WILLIAM SCHELOSKY, B. S. Economics-History Phi Zeta; B. A. K. RHODES SCHERER, A. B. Biology-Chemistry Thespian; Basketball ’33. MILDRED SCHWEITZER Theta Sigma, Secretary ’30, President ’32, Rush Captain ’3 3; President Freshman Education Club ’30; Inter-Society Council ’3L’32; Home Eco- nomics Club; Library Staff ’32-’33; President Worn ' en’s Council ’33; Welfare Committee Vice-Chair¬ man ’32-’33; Campus Leader ’33; Campus Notable ’33. ThO:-LinG SENIORS Page Twenty-nine . ' Till ' :-: l,IIV. mi MARION SELF, B. S. English-History Union University JAMES SHRODE, B. S. Economics-Sociology Pi Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, ’32, ’33; B. A. K.; Y. M. C. A. Publicity Manager ’31, ’32. HAROLD C. SMITH, B. S. Business Administration Phi Zeta, Secretary ’31, Critic ’32; B. A. K. Board of Directors ’30, ’31, President ’32; Thespian; Choir ’27-’28; Band ’27-’28, ’31; Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32; Chairman S. G. A. Art Chapel Committee ’31 -’32; Advertising Manager of LinC ’28, Bush ness Manager ’32; Student Court ’32; Campus Notable ’32. VIRL SPRADLIN, B. S. Mathematics-Biology Oakland City College Phi Beta Chi. CHARLES TYNER, B. S. Economics-Sociology Pi Epsilon Phi; B. A. K. SENIORS Page Thirty 3£ g c Tfie+un g SENIORS JAMES T. WILKINSON, B. S. in Ed. Biology-Mathematics De Pauw University Michigan State College Phi Beta Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Thespian—“Allison’s House”; Fine Arts Committee ’32-’33; Business Manager of Crescent ’32-’33; S. G. A. Social Com- mittee. VICTOR A. WILL, B. S. in Bus. Adm. Economics-History-Sociology Pi Epsilon Phi Vice-President ’32-’33; Pi Gamma Mu; B. A. K., Treasurer ’31-’32; LinC Staff ’33; Campus Notable ’33. Page Thirty-one JUNIORS JOHN BEHRENS Chemistry—Mathematics HELEN BENNETT Home Economics—English IDA BERGER Home Economics—Biology TOM BIXBY Mechanical Engineering VIRGINIA BLOOD English—French HOWARD BOOTZ Chemistry—Economics RICHARD BRANCH Economics LONNIE BRASHEAR Sociology—History BERNICE BRUNER Latin—English WALTER BUFKIN Economics—Sociology HAZEL DE WEESE MARGARET DILLINGHAM History—English Page Thirty-two Tfie-i-Lin a up =Sl WY O C JUNIORS CATHERINE DYER English—Economics GILBERT EBERLIN History—Sociology ARMAND EMRICH Economics—Sociology WILMA ESPENLAUB History—Latin HELEN FELKER Education BERNICE FROMAN Education ALICE GEORGE Music—English ELIZABETH HACKER English—Physical Education MARY BELLE HOPKINS English—History THOMAS HOUSE History—English JANE HOWARD English RUSSEL HUFFMAN English—Sociology D C ms Z c s Cl Page Thirty-three (, - ) 1 C,—. -pi -u l. L: 1933 c 7 T = Id- Tfie+LiriG JUNIORS WINIFRED HUFFMAN English—French DOROTHY HUTCHINSON F. T. JOHNSON History—Sociology JAMES KELLEY History—Sociology DOROTHY KRAFT Education CLYDE LEAF Chemistry—Mathematics- Physics GAYLORD LEGG ARAD McCUTCHAN Mathematics—Physical Education KERN McGLOTHLIN History—Physical Education MARY JO MANHART Home Economics—English CHARLOTTE MEDCALF History—Economics RUTH MEDCALF French Page Thirty-four ' J c Tfi£+LIDG JUNIORS JOSEPH MOORE Economics—History EILEEN OVERFIELD Home Economics—History MARTHA ELLEN ROBERTS English—L atin RAYMOND ROESNER History—French ROBERT SCHAAD Chemistry—Economics JOHN SCHNAUTZ ALBERT SCHOETTLIN ALMA SCHUESSLER English—History RALPH SEIFERT Chemistry—Mathematics EDITH SILVER Sociology—Social Studies KENNETH STILWELL Music—Mathematics CHARLES STOCKFLETH ELSIE WEISHEIT History—English y □Q D -C 3 0 im ZJ Sn ID Page Thirty-five c n rr ;“C B=4i TfiC+LIDG 5 SOPHOMORES at Lois Ashby Helen Aylsworth Jack Baldwin Ralph Barnett Rudolph Basham Evelyn Behrens Bertha Born CladysBowman Mildred Brown Sieve Brown Ruth Bumb Maryarei Calvert CharlesConrod HersdielDassel Wm.D enzer KarlDetory Fred Dodson Helen Dome Charlotte Dress Lillian Eble Mildred Eissler Jane Farrow Winifred Geor -- Page Thirty-six ThOUtH SOPHOMORES =D— D C FaqeGilpalrick Marq Gleason DorothqGlick T. Goldman Joe Graham Gilbert Groben Marq Grossman Donoihq Haas David Hall ConknceHarlke Marian Henmer Juanrfa Herman Oliva Hoffman Lucie Hoops Thomas Inqle William Inqle James Jansen Lucille Klamer VirqimaKlamer William Koemq Marqarei Korff MernllKreipke Kenneth Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORES Harold Laufascbr Norman Uulner HarqarelLeliice Howard Luiz Kenneih M ' Cukhou Mildred H c Cuirhan MorjoneMeactaws Earl Monroe Ido Moore Dorolhij Neu Thomas Nickels Joe Park William Pyle Fredrark Rteekman ■ Walter Rnjijs Hazel Roesner A1 Rose Marion Roth John Sadler Poul Scheips Pad Scherer William Schm fe Erwin Seifc nu Page Thirty-eight n..c n n D C Tfie+LinG SOPHOMORES Wallace Seiler Edwin Shake J.Spencer Alice Splittorff LiUianStemmelz Charles Stermer Aaron Siill John Surbeck JoeThebij HuqhThrasher MarionTodronk HelenVanCleve EstherVoqel Ethel Wall JamesWebsler B.Weirauch MarqarettaWhite Court landWilaras Martha Williams Mildred Wirtzbenjer William Wood Marqaret Younq Charles Zapp L E S 1 T Page Thirty-nine G- -— =NX 7 Tfie Lino FRESHMEN Bitterman Bohn Boston Bowman Brown Butiersworth Campbell Cheatham Conner Cook Dawson Detferman Allen Armstrong Ashbi] Atkms Bauer Fisher Fortune Fndij Fridij Glaser Hartman Page Forty FRESHMEN Hartman Hoinback 19 0F Hassell Hausmann Helm bock House Herrell Hoffman Heim Hoover Jaco Johnston Kiechle Kilbert Juncker % Page Forty-one Moesner Montqomenj Moore Morgan Morrison Newman Obersf Patrick Pfeffer Pfieffer Poilard Purcel Reeser Reitz Renner Schelborn Scherer Schmidt Schnautz Schoeitlm Schuessler Schultz Seifert Shephard Shrode 1933 Tfie+Lino Q= FRESHMEN Page Forty-two FRESHMEN L Thorpe Thuerbach M.Vo(jp Wallace Wether 1 1 Williams Wiison Wimpeifaerq Yearwood Walthall Wostjer Watson Webb Page Forty-three — ,V1—p. — — Tfie-i-unG NO PICTURES SENIORS Fred Faherenkamp, A. B. Philosophy ' Religion ' Sociology Kenneth Helmbock, A. B. English ' Chemistry FRESHMEN Malcom Hemenway Norbert Hirsch Fred Hisgen Richard Sampson James Wier JUNIORS Russell Armstrong August Banko Charline Hinkle Theron Hostettler Virginia Partington Jeanette Staples SOPHOMORES Ruth Bain Anne Berman Edward Bonham Marion Cooper David Hall Clarence Higginbotham Harry Opperman Vincent Parker Harry Presley Joe Roach Columbia Roberts Walter Roth UNCLASSIFIED Lois Bauman Walter Deeg Stanley Duncan Dorothy Halvorsen Dorothea Hoffmann Virginia Katterjohn Mildred Kelley Edward Koehler Mrs. Grace Pearce Marie Reinhart Hugo Schuessler Virginia Sharpe Pearl Silver Alma Southard Mary Stratton Ruth Todrank Mary Jane Wilson mi Page Forty-four S’tuftpnt Arturitips Tfie-i-unG THE LINC GILBERT EBERLIN Editor ROBERT SCHAAD Business Manager Whatever credit is due for the welding of the LinC of 1933 must be shared with the members of the staff and with Miss Jane Anne Love, all of whom gave unstintingly of their time and energy toward the publication of this book. Despite the fact that our income was drastically reduced this year, we trust that we may have produced a book worthy of Evansville College and one which compares favorably with the LinCs of former years. May your approval equal our joy in presenting it to you. Page Forty-six Tfie-i ' LinG LINC STAFF Editor..-.Gilbert Eberlin Assistant Editor.Catherine Dyer Activities........Margaret Young, Kenneth Lant Athletics.Lonnie Brashear Photography....Gaylord D. Legg, Albert Schoettlin Features.........Victor Will, Margaretta White Societies and Fraternities..Roland Bauer, Merrill Kreipke Art........Tom Bixby, James Webster Business Manager__________Robert Schaad Assistant Business Manager... 1 ....Ralph Seifert Page Forty-seven CRESCENT EDITH SILVER Editor ,-■- ' l (, -- r . —r-ci_ ) L_ Carrying out the policy decided upon at a joint meeting of faculty and student representatives, the Crescent this year has tried to print both administrative and student viewpoints on all questions. New feature material was introduced and un¬ usual angles of news were played up. Under the newly organised Student-Faculty Federation the Crescent is published under the direction of the Committee on Publications. The weekly this year was considered one of the finest ever published by the college. The editor, Edith Silver, received unusual co-operation from both the business and editorial staffs. Page Forty-eight Tfie-i-unG A Q_C p .Ci d c in ) THE CRESCENT STAFF Editor.-.. Assistant Editor....... Makeup Editor... Sports Editor...—. Society Editor.... Art Editor...... .Edith Silver ..Gilbert Eberlin ...Joe Roach .Lonnie Brashear Margaret Young .Tom Bixby Mary Alexander Margaret Dillingham Catherine Dyer Helen Felker Welborn Gunter Marjorie Meadows Reporters Kenneth McCutchan Marion Todrank Charles Wallace Bernard Weirauch James Wier Helen Ziss Florence Miller Business Manager.....James Wilkinson Assistant Business Manager.Thomas Ingle Faculty Sponsor.Dr. E. C. Van Keuren r Page Forty-nine Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ...-..Ralph Seifert ViceTresident ...Alfred Moutoux Secretary ' Treasurer .Roland Bauer World Outlook Chairman.Gaylord Legg Deputations Chairman...J. A. Hornick Faculty Members..Professors Legg and Cope The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Evansville College is an organiza ' tion of all the men on the campus for the following purpose: 1 To offer to every man in college the opportunity to participate in a pro ' gram for the welhrounded development of Christian personality. 2 To promote among ourselves a fellowship in Christian living and service, and to participate with other colleges in world ' wide Christian fellowship. 3 To encourage the study of campus, community and world problems in the light of the highest Christian ideals. 4 To make an organized attempt to influence the thinking of the college and community toward a Christian solution of such problems. In the regular Thursday morning meetings many interesting and helpful dis ' cussions were had on such things as: “Religion in the Modern World”, “Politics ”, “Bible Study”, and “Campus Problems”. Many students received a new outlook on life as a result of the two retreats which were held at Old North Church. The Y. M. C. A. has contributed to the social life of the college through its program for welcoming the freshman men which was climaxed by the albcollege stag held the first Friday evening of the new school year; and also by the Inter ' Society Movie which was given on March 28. Page Fifty Y W. C. A. CABINET President . Vice ' President . Secretary .. Treasurer ... Music Chairman.... Social Chairman. Industrial Chairman... Program Chairman. World Fellowship Chairman Deputations Chairman. Publicity Chairman... -...Mabel Dillingham .Mary Abell .Faye Gilpatrick .Bernice Froman ...Margaretta White .Alice George Dorotha Faye Finch .Wilma Espenlaub ....Lois Ashby .Lucille Klamer .Margaret Young The Young Women’s Christian Association of Evansville College, a member of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States, and a particb pant in the World’s Student Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be: 1. We, the members of the Young Women’s Christian Association of Evans ' ville College, unite in the desire to realise full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. 2. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. 3. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Membership in the Y. W. C. A. is open to any girl in school. Meetings are held every Thursday morning at ten o’clock in the Women’s Lounge. Programs are of such a variety that during the year each girl has an opportunity for expression through her particular interests. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the Big Sister program by which freshman girls are welcomed into the college and also sponsors the annual May Breakfast. Page Fifty-one WOMEN’S COUNCIL President .......Mildred Schweitzer First Vice-President.......Catherine Dyer Second Vice-President........Dorothy Haas Secretary ..........Lea Major Treasurer ...........Martha Ellen Roberts President of Y. W. C. A.........Mabel Dillingham The Women’s Council is the one organisation on the campus to which every woman student automatically becomes a member when enrolling in college. The council was organised approximately ten years ago with the purpose of promoting the social, intellectual and moral interest of women students of Evansville C ollege. The Women’s Lounge, which was furnished by the Women’s College Club of the city as a gift to the council, has been the center of interest for several lovely teas during the year. Each of the classes has presided as hostess one time or another. The annual May Day festival held each spring on the campus is sponsored by the council, who appoints the respective committees in charge of the arrangements and holds the election for the girl chosen as May Queen. -Pi D C U C 1933 Page Fifty-two HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...........Angelyn McCarty Vice-President ......Eileen Overfield Secretary .......Ida Berger Treasurer .......Anna Belle Karch Sponsor ........Miss Gladys Curry MEMBERS Lois Ashby Juanita Herman Dorothy Neu Helen Bennett Anna Belle Karch Eileen Overfield Ida Berger Louise Martin Mildred Schweitzer Olga Berger Angelyn McCarty Mary Ella Vogel Martha Boeke Ruth Montgomery Margaretta White The Home Economics Club was organised in May, 1930, for the purpose of promoting interest in Home Economics among students majoring or minoring in that subject. During the past year the club prepared meals for a number of groups, in¬ cluding the college trustees. In September, 1930, the local club became affiliated with the state and national Home Economics organizations, and many of the members purchased pins from the National Home Economics Association in Washington, D. C. Page Fifty-three DOUBLE ALPHA CLUB Seated, left to right: Myron Herrell, Karl Detroy, Russel Huffman, Maurice Eicholz,, J. A. Hornick, Ross Toole. Standing: Professor Howard Legg, Francis Johnson, Bernard Renner, Charles Zapp, Thom ' as H ouse, Dr. Harper, Dr. Blackburn. President ..Karl Detroy Vice ' President .Russel Huffman Secretary . Maurice Eicholz, Treasurer .Myron Herrell r The membership of Double Alpha is composed of students who are preparing to enter the ministry and of ministerial faculty members. The purpose of the club is to promote Christian fellowship, mutual helpfulness and spiritual inter ' Stimulation. The club, in the past year at the bbmonthly meetings, has studied book re ' views, one being presented each month by a different member of the club. Addresses have also been given to the club by men of other religious faiths. The custom of sending an annual letter to men who have graduated from Moores Hill College and Evansville College who have entered fulbtime religious work was carried out this year. Page Fifty-four BETA ALPHA KAPPA President . Vice ' President . Secretary-T reasurer Social Chairman.... ....William Pyle .Frank Fish Margaret Korff ...Howard Lutz Membership in Beta Alpha Kappa, the Business Administration Club, is re ' stricted to those students who a re majors either in economics or sociology, but any student enrolled in this department is eligible to attend its meetings. The purpose of the club is to foster business education and to develop more cordial relationships with the business men of Evansville. This is done by holding monthly dinner meetings with a guest speaker, usually a business or professional man, followed by an open forum. In this manner economic theory is linked with its actual application in the business world. The club is governed by a board of directors, each economics and sociology class electing one member to the board. This board in turn elects the officers. Page Fifty-five Tfie-fLinG -li a a ■±7—C== EVANSVILLE COLLEGE LITTLE ORATORIO CHOIR First Row, left to right: Albert Schoettlin, William Nation, Mildred Brown, Walter Roth, Mrs. C. Duncan. Second Row, left to right: Clara Hagan, Louise Wilson, Virginia Blood, Alice George, Mary Belle Hopkins, Mabel Dillingham, Martha Ellen Roberts, Alma Schuessler. Third Row, left to right: Kenneth McCutchan, Kenneth Stilwell, Fred Walthall, James Webster, War- ren Hutchens, Burtis Dill, Fred Dodson, Fred Kiechle, Robert Ledbetter. Unique in musical purpose, inspirational in religious uplift and brilliantly ef¬ fective from the standpoint of technical musical criticism, the Evansville College Little Oratorio Choir offers concert programs and sacred concerts which make every f- public appearance memorable. For five years the choir has been singing throughout the Middle West, particularly in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Entire oratorios or complete sections are memorised and interpreted. Orchestral accompaniments scored for a symphony orchestra are so arranged as to be played most effectively by a string quartet with the support of the pianist and organist. President Harper, who personally organizes and trains the choir, has made music and liturgy of religion his avocational study since his high school days, carrying for¬ ward undergraduate and graduate study of music, together with his training in Liberal Arts, Theology and Education. mz Page Fifty-six TfiC-i-LIDG EVANSVILLE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Richard Ashcraft, Mildred Brown, Margaret Dillingham, Fred Dodson, Walter Dycus, Oath- erine Dyer, Annette Glaser, Professor E. C. Van Keuren, Frederick Kiechle, Clyde Leaf, Wih liam Nation, Vincent Parker, Grant Pearcy, Albert Schoettlin, Alma Schuessler, Karl Schuessler, Charles Stermer, Kenneth Stilwell, Louise Wilson, Martha Mae Wilson, Melvin Wimpelberg. The Evansville College Orchestra is an extra-curricular organisation composed of about twenty-five musicians. It is made up primarily of college students, but ex- A students of the college may also be invited to membership to augment the instrumen¬ -s tation available from the student body. Members are chosen on the basis of the requisite instrumentation and on ability to perform. if As a music organization, the orchestra endeavors to maintain a standard of work jJ consistent with the purposes and standard of a Liberal Arts college. Its repertoire includes some of the best pieces of orchestral literature and is chosen with a view to r offering a range of new and varied material. The orchestra was organized during the first semester of the present school i year under the direction of Professor I. M. Blackburn. Professor Blackburn has had much previous experience both in instrumental and choral conducting. Page Fifty-seven THESPIANS David Bayles Helen Bennett Virginia Blood Lelia Bockstahler Helen Cook Mabel Dillingham Margaret Dillingham Omer Fletcher Clara Hagan ACTIVE MEMBERS Oliver Hard Vera Heim Mary Belle Hopkins Jane Howard Warren Hutchens Thomas Ingle Anna Belle Karch Merrill Kreipke Harold Laubscher Gaylord Legg ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gilbert Eberlin Kathleen Kelley Kenneth Lant Harold Smith Angelyn McCarty Eileen Overfield Rhodes Scherer Aaron Still Fred Walthall James Webster Margaretta White James Wilkinson Margaret Young The Thespian Dramatic Club maintain an active membership, elected on the basis of actual participation in stage productions, and an associate membership of aspirants. They sponsor all dramatic productions at the college. One of the most constructive activities of the club has been the bi-monthly cast readings of plays selected from the best of contemporary drama. (1 n...r a., it zr T2 Tfi€+LIDG The major productions of The Thespian Dramatic Club for 1932-1933 were: A. M. Buckton’s EAGER HEART, the annual Christmas Festival play given in connection with the College Choir; Isben’s THE WILD DUCK; Milne’s MICHAEL AND MARY. Ibsen’s WILD DUCK is a psychological study of the value of illusions in com¬ monplace lines, of the dire consequences of external muddling in human relations, the train of evils consequent on the initial selfish act, the putting of the Northern forests and the crushing of the weak by the strong. The play was the most stupend¬ ous piece of dramatic interpretation yet undertaken by the club. The preliminary study of the play by the majority of the audience furthered their understanding and appreciation of this production of the great dramatist. The symbolic drama of EAGER HEART and the romantic story of MICHAEL AND MARY balanced the dramatic program. For the second time in three years the club sponsored the Shakespeare Players, this year in MERCHANT OF VENICE and HAMLET. Page Fifty-nine Tfie-i-LinG r A SOPHOMORE EDUCATION CLUB First Row, left to right: Bertha Born, Dorothy Haas, Mildred Eissler, Helen Dome, Helen Aylsworth, Lillian Steinmetz. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth Lant, Margaret Lettice, Gladys Bowman, Maybelle Grossman, Mildred Wirtsberger, Virginia Klamer, Hazel Roesner, Aaron Still. Third Row, left to right: Paul Scherer, Erwin Seifert, Ruth Marie Bumb, Lillian Eble, Margaret Calvert, Norman Lautner, Professor Cope. FRESHMAN EDUCATION CLUB First Row, left to right: Laverne Seiffert, Alice Laake, Dorothy Drier, Anita Reitz, Vir- ginia Allen, Louise Wilson, Helen Cook. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Schoettlin, Wilma Williams, Virginia Hassel, Wilma Moesner, Hazel Wetherill, Lois Allen, Henrietta Hoffman, Martha Scherer, Vera Jane Watson, Jane Hoover, Mellville Fridy, Mellvina Fridy, Francis Daw¬ son, Paul Hartman. Third Row, left to right: Caroline Schnautz, Ruth Campbell, Beverly Moore, Mary Lucille Bowman, Claire Determann, Alice Hartman, Miss Jones. C 1 7 c T D Page Sixty PHI BETA CHI Phi Beta Chi is an honorary scientific fraternity. It gives recognition to out ' standing students in the Natural Sciences. Requirements for membership are equiva-- lent to Phi Beta Kappa and include a major in one of the Natural Sciences, a high scholastic standing, initiative and marked creative ability. Dr. Olaf Hovda Dr. A. Strickler Guy B. Marchant MEMBERS Faculty Dr. Floyd E. Beghtel Gladys Curry Ima S. Wyatt Karl Schaaf J Charter Flora Henning ’26 Ingle C. Trimble ’25 Delbert Deisinger ’31 Robert Gore ’31 Lois Mueller ’25 Claude Abshire ’31 Herman Watson ’31 Omar DeWeese ’28 J. Walter Hudson ’27 Mabel Inco ’23 Esther Torbet ’30 Virginia Torbet ’27 Louise Roth ’31 Alma Burtis ’31 J. A. Ashby ’29 Gilbert Schrodt ’25 ifl Jane Brenner ’27 William Hughes ’28 Larson Marcy ’24 Vinita Briz;ius ’30 7 Perry Streithof ’26 Donald Paton ’28 Alfred Moutoux ’3 3 Helen Mathews ’32 Eugenia Warner ’32 Students (1932 March) Charles Duncan ’33 Louise Gentry ’32 Olive Hendrickson ’3 2 (1932 October) Lowell McNeely ’3 3 Virl Spradlin ’33 Doren Covert ’33 (1933 March) James T. Wilkinson ’33 Martha Boeke ’33 Page Sixty-one Il J President . Vice ' President . Scribe . Secretary ' Treasurer .Harry Oakley .Lela Cope Marie Karch Miller .A. B. Cope Pi Gamma Mu is the national scholastic honorary fraternity in the social sciences. Our Alpha chapter was organized in 1930. The highest scholastic standards are required for menu bership. Those cannot be met before the middle of the junior year. This prevents having many members on the campus but makes the honor of wearing the key a real one. The following faculty members, graduates an d students are on our roll: - Howard Abbott William Folz Walter G. Parker Joyce Ashby M. W. Grinnell Beatrice Paton Walter Aylesworth Earl Enyeart Harper Clara Reller Floyd Begbtel Florence Harris Ina May Ruminer — - Rosalie Bennett Shelley Harris Clara Scherffius Norma Bicking Oscar Hedges Alvin Seebode Andrew Bigney (deceased) Louise Heim Harvey Seifert c Anne Boleman Thelma Hall Hudson Oscar Glenn Stahl Edward Boston Homer L. Humke L. D. Thompson Gladys Brannon Mai-y Lois Humke Ruth Todrank L. Talbert Buck Lucille Jones Charles E. Torbet Alfred B. Cope Thelma Jones Eberhardt Esther Torbet Lela Cope Alice Karch Heber P. Walker Paul G. Cressey Ruth Kinne Leo Warren Charles C. Delano Howard Legg Victor Will Emily Erk Lockwood Joseph Lewellen Marjorie Wilson Leland Feigel Dean Long James Wilkinson Osborne Fischback Myrtle McKown Eloise Wright Hazel Flentke Marie Karch Miller David Yates James Morloek v Page Sixty-two VARSITY DEBATE TEAMS Seated: Kenneth Helmbock, Vera Heim, Dorotha Faye Finch, Virginia Blood, Louis Ritz. Standing: Francis Johnson, Merrill Kreipke, Charles Zapp, Thomas Ingle, Fred Fahren- kamp. No picture: Warren Hutchens. Chapter Roll in order of initiation: Dr. Harper Mr. Olmsted Professor Legg Miss LeCompte Hubert Kockritz Mark Lockwood William Folz Glenn Wingerter Emanuel Baugh Reese Turner Leo Warren Maurice Lenon Wayne Paulen Anson Kerr Margaret Miller Mary Flo Siegel Kathryn Wolcott Paul Gregg Dorothy Welborn Mary Lois Humke Mary Frances Hollis Lorine Zuelly Daisy Newman Amos Boren George Ranes Russell Armstrong Harvey Seifert Professor Walker Angelyn McCarty George Besore Students at present in college who have qualified for membership but who have not yet been initiated: Vera Heim Edith Silver Virginia Blood Dorotha Faye Finch Francis Johnson Gilbert Eberlin Charles Zapp Merrill Kreipke Kenneth Helmbock Warren Hutchens Thomas Ingle Nineteen intercollegiate debates have been held on the state question: Resolved: that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than on tangible property. Gilbert Eberlin represented the college at the Indiana State Oratorical Contest. Page Sixty-three ThOLinG CASTALIANS FACULTY MEMBER—MRS. IMA WYATT First Semester Kathleen Kelly.President.. Clara Hagan.....Vice ' President. Lucile Klamer.........Secretary. Alma Schuessler.... Treasurer_ Faye Gilpatrick. Critic. Second Semester .Clara Hagan _Mary Alexander ....Helen Van Cleve _Alma Schuessler _Faye Gilpatrick Mary Alexander.....Social Chairman.Lucile Klamer Lucile Klamer........Rush Captain...Lucile Klamer Lois Allen Virginia Allen Mary Alexander Mary Jane Bauer Mary Lucille Bowman Helen Done Charlotte Dress Mellville Fridy Mellvina Fridy Faye Gilpatrick STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Gleason Clara Hagan Claudine Heim Vera Heim Katherine Herbert Henrietta Hoffman Jane Howard Kathleen Kelly Frances King Lucille Klamer Virginia Klamer Margaret Korff Margaret Mann Marjorie Meadows Alma Schuessler Helen Van Cleve Mary Ella Vogel Vera Jane Watson Virginia Webb Page Sixty-four V Pi it _ Cj. .—p C i G-t _ -J l_ ) Tfie-rfJDG a. 3 G _ C 0 C D —C =5” ill rLK v The Castalian Literary Society, taking its name from the ancient Greek legend of Castalia, is representative of high scholarship, literary excellence, and all that is noble in womanhood. One of the outstanding events of the college social calendar was the banquet given by the society for the football men. During the year parties were given for the Gamma Deltas, rushees and pledges. In honor of the mothers of the members of the society, the annual Mother’s Day tea was given on Mother’s Day. The most important social event of the year was the formal for members and alumnae of the society and their friends on May 13. IF Page Sixty-five ZljC J § 4r ‘Tho-Ltnin i=g n r. PI KAPPA MU FACULTY SPONSOR—Miss Lucille Jones STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Aylesworth Evelyn Behrens Ida Berger Olga Berger Bethel Boston Bernice Bruner Ruth Marie Bumb Margaret Calvert Helen Felker Dorotha Faye Finch Virginia Hassell Juanita Herman Alice Laake Hazel Roesner Laverne Seiffert Isabel Stafford Lillian Steinmetz Esther Vogel Elsie Weisheit Mildred Wirtzberger i y im 0 Q Z) -c -rr _ Page Sixty-six Colors: Crimson and silver President—.______Dorotha Faye Finch Vice ' President .Bernice Bruner Secretary ...Ffelen Felker Treasurer .. ...Esther Vogel Critic .Mildred Wirtzberger Sergeant at arms...Evelyn Behrens Chaplain ....Ruth Marie Bumb Inter ' society Council Representative...Olga Berger This year has marked the beginning of a new society for women at Evansville College. The plan in the offing for several years in Inter ' society Council has found its fruition in Pi Kappa Mu. Pi Kappa Mu made its debut at the college by giving a Home ' Coming Day stunt —“Cinderella Up ' tO ' Date”. A Christmas party was given December 13 for the Gamma Deltas. Rushees were entertained with an “Around the World Party”, and in February pledges were given the first degree at a semi ' formal dinner at Cox’s Tea Room. Several pot luck suppers and theater parties as well as a hike were enjoyed. The chief social event of the year was held in May and a boatride was given in June. The various business and social activities have served to link together in a strong union the members of Pi Kappa Mu. Page Sixty-seven Miss Pearle LeCompte Lois Ashby Martha Boeke Bertha Born Ruth Campbell Frances Dawson Hazel DeWeese Mildred Eissler Wilma Espenlaub Dorothy Haas STUDENT MEMBERS Betty Jane Hacker Aline Hartman Marian Hemmer Dorothy Kraft Margaret Lettice Mildred McCutchan Angelyn McCarty Lea Major Louise Martin Charlotte Medcalf Ruth Montgomery Beverly Moore Dorothy Neu Marian Roth Elsie Schultz Dorothy Schoettlin Mildred Schweitzer Hazel Wetherill Helen Ziss Page Sixty-eight T -:— r, n C 1 - 1 :- d: L __ t v ■ . fj V r iy First Semester Second Semester Lea Major._...President..Betty Jane Hacker Betty Jane Hacker. ..Vice-President. —-.Dorothy Haas r — Marian Hemmer. .Secretary. . ...Marian Hemmer Martha Boeke .Treasurer. ..Martha Boeke - Dorothy Haas. ..Critic. .Dorothy Neu jV -J The Theta Sigma Society is representative of high scholarship, social fellowship and leadership. In order to promote social fellowship the society held a joint meeting with the Philos, sponsored a Carnival party for the Gamma Deltas, and held numerous buffet luncheons and pot luck suppers in connection with the meetings during the year. One of the outstanding events of the society is the entertaining of the notables of the school who are selected by the three deans of the college and represent the seven ideals which are representative of the college seal. The banquet was held on January 20 at the Claremont Hotel. The Theta Sigma calendar would not be complete were the annual formal, which was held at the Hotel McCurdy on May 6, omitted. With the end of school came the summer boatride, this closing another eventful year for the Theta Sigmas. Page Sixty-nine FACULTY SPONSOR—Miss Gladys Curry .j Mary Abell Evelyn Armstrong Marjorie Bauman Helen Bennett Betty Biber Jean Bitterman Virginia Blood Mildred Brown Mabel Dillingham Margaret Dillingham Catherine Dyer STUDENT MEMBERS Virginia Fisher Bernice Froman Alice George Annette Glaser Dorothy Glick Maybelle Grossman Mary Belle Hopkins Anna Belle Karch Ruth Kilbert Ruth Medcalf Florence Miller Eileen Overfield Miriam Patrick Martha Ellen Roberts Edith Silver Alice Splittorff Hester Thorpe Marian Todrank Margaretta White Louise Wilson Margaret Young ZZD - A T - •• m3 Tz -EG TL Page Seventy Gamma Epsilon Sigma was organised as the Sigournean Literary Society at Moores Hill College in 1857. It was reorganised at Evansville College in 1919, and in 1929 the name was changed to Gamma Epsilon Sigma. The main events of the society during the year were the chapel, March 3, com¬ memorating the 76th anniversary of the society; the Basketball Banquet, an annual afFair at which the basketball men are entertained; and the Formal, which was held on May 20 at the Hotel McCurdy. First Semester Mabel Dillingham. OFFICERS _President. Second Semester .Mary Abell Mary Abell.. .Vice-President. _Marjorie Bauman Marian Todrank--. Secretary. __Betty Biber Catherine Dyer... .T reasurer. __Catherine Dyer Martha Ellen Roberts_ .-. ..Critic.. ...Marian Todrank «E - Virginia Blood___ _Rush Captain.. __Virginia Blood Page Seventy-one D G TT Tfie-i-LinG o .. PI EPSILON PHI PATRON Dr. Alvin Strickler FACULTY MEMBER Professor Dean Long MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Karl Schaaf Ralph Olmsted ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Baldwin Frank Jones John Behrens James Kelly Thomas Bixby Merrill Kreipke Charles Blackwell Howard Lutz Rudolf Basham Arad McCutchan Edward Bonham Lowell McNeely Lonnie Brashear Alfred Moutoux Steve Brown Harry Opperman Kenneth Burrell Vincent Parker Charles Conrad Colby Pollard William Denzer William Pyle Burtis Dill Frederick Riechmann Fred Dodson Joe Roach Carlos Ehrman Richard Sampson Edgar Engelbrecht William Schnute Frank Fish Albert Schoettlin Joe Graham Wallace Seiler Kenneth Hamm James Shrode Oliver Hard Charles Tyner Paul Hartmann Charles Wallace Kenneth Helmbock Victor Will James J ansen William Wood Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three ZL C a r. T D C ‘eHhMJQG d a D C =T g iu kC PHI ZETA n J Roland Bauer David Bayles Howard Bootz Richard Branch Herschel Dassel Noel Dyke Gilbert Eberlin Constant Hartke Charles Holnbach J. A. Hornick Warren Hutchens Thomas Ingle Bert Jaco Joe Juncker FACULTY MEMBER Professor James Morlock FACULTY SPONSOR Dr. Olaf Hovda STUDENT MEMBFRS Kenneth Lant Harold Laubscher Clyde Leaf Gaylord Legg Francis Melien Kenneth McCutchan Frank Morgan Lowell Morrison Tom Nickels Paul Oberst Joe Park Grant Pearcy Walter Riggs Louis Rits Charles Robert son Raymond Roesner Maurice Sakel Robert Schaad Paul Scheips William Schelosky Ralph Seifert Jack Slade Harold Smith Charles Stermer Kenneth Stilwell Dwight Swope Ross Toole Richard Wastjer Bernard Weirauch mi zr Page Seventy-four The Phi Zeta Literary Society was originally organized as the Photozetean Lit ' erary Society at Moores Hill College in 1869, and was reorganized at Evansville CoL lege on November 21, 1919. It has always upheld as a standard for its members the attainment of the highest ideals of literary accomplishment, scholarship and leader ' ship. First Semester Roland Bauer. Thomas Ingle. Raymond Roesner. Charles Robertson. Robert Schaad... Constant Hartke... Warren Hutchens. Ralph Seifert... OFFICERS .....President__ .Vice ' President.. ..Secretary. ....Treasurer__ ..Critic. ...Sergeant at Arms... Prosecuting Attorney. .Chaplain. Second Semester .Robert Schaad ..Paul Scheips .Gaylord Legg .Charles Robertson .Gilbert Eberlin .Joe Park .Tom Ingle .Roland Bauer Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six I AlljlfttrH p in. U_C 7 r r r, Tfie+LIDG D G D C e _IV u c During the three years “Bill” has been at Evansville College he has consistently picked the most difficult teams for the Aces to play, and has greatly furthered the college’s standing in athletics. He is a hard driver on the field, but is recognized by the men as a leader who knows how to lead. More power to the coach! Page Seventy-eight -, 1 C - f fl 4a ( ) L J i ' -’ ' Hostettler was one of the best grid captains we have ever had. He was richly k —• endowed with all the qualities of a good leader, and enjoyed the best of cooperation - - -9 from his teammates. “Hosty” was judged by sports writers as having one of the best ' J football minds, and during the past season his performance proved this to be so. THE SEASON Our 1932 football season wasn’t very successful from the standpoint of victories won. It was very satisfactory in that we played teams of the highest calibre and made a good showing against them. None of our opposition could say that the Aces were weak. Any one who knows the game of football understands that too often “the breaks of the game” are the chief deciding factors of the outcome. Evansville was never outclassed, although it did play a difficult schedule. The College Eleven met Western State Teachers’ College at Bowling Green on Saturday, September 24. The Kentucky team had an advantage of two weeks’ training over the Aces, and it was evident early in the game that Evansville was not yet in trim. The defense of the Aces was good but they lacked the punch that is gained after many practice sessions. The gun found Western leading Evansville by a grand total of 38 to 0. South East Missouri came next on our list, on Friday, September 30. The Aces were well fortified with five days of heavy drill for this game, and capable of playing a better game than the one with Bowling Green the preceding week. The squad Page Seventy-nine FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Suhrheinrich, Riggs, Taylor, Koenig, Buffkin, K. Helmbock. Second Row, left to right: Pollard, McCutchan, Theby, Banko, Butterworth, J. Helmbock, E. Engle- brecht, Capt. Hostettler, Hutchens. Third Row, left to right: McGlothlin, Brown, Cheatham, Pfeifer, Sadler, Graham, Connor, Dodson. Fourth Row, left to right: Ritzel, Kuhn, Logsdon, Sakel, Pemberton, Hartke, Robertson, Coach Slyker. was composed of some thirty men, nearly all of whom made the trip to Cape Gir¬ ardeau. The Capesters made frequent and “large” substitutions, but Evansville was forced to keep in most of their original eleven. It would have been just too bad to place less experienced men on the field against the “show me” boys of Missouri. As it was it was sad enough, with Cape Girardeau winning by a score of 19 to 0. Friday night, October 7, Evansville battled a strong Hanover team to a score¬ less tie, in our first home game. The purple gndsters outplayed the Hanoverians, gaining nine first downs to the latter’s six. They were also superior on all running and passing plays. Unfortunately it is necessary for a team to score in order to be proclaimed winner, and this was the one thing the Aces could not do. Joe Graham played a fine game for Evansville but was injured in the second half. An outweighed Evansville team bowed to the superior ballast of a misnamed “Little” Giant eleven from Wabash, on Saturday, October 15, at the college field. The boys from Crawfordsville had an excellent team made up of veterans, one of the best teams in this section of the country. They played a bang-up good game of ball and deserved to win, as they did. It was said afterwards that Wabash found D C ms □G ZJ C Page Eighty G C A G U H Tfie+Linc ri Cl D C their match against Evansville, and that the Aces were much stronger than any team which the Little Giants had met up to that time. The final score was 13 to 0 in favor of Wabash. Rose Poly came down on Saturday, October 22. The engineers were terribly primed to take Evansville as Wabash had, but were surprised when they failed to do so. The Aces had the game from the starting whistle to the final gun. They registered nine first downs to Rose Poly’s two and completed four out of seven passes in the first half for a total gain of 55 yards. They outgained the Rose team 142 yards to 39 yards on running plays. Butterworth, who entered the game at the half, played a wonderful game at center for the Aces. He intercepted two of Rose Poly’s passes, and recovered a punt which would have led to another touchdown if the game had not ended. Banko played exceptionally well at left guard getting into action at the break of every play. Cheatham and Connor supplied much of the punch in the Ace backfield. The contest closed in a clean-cut but narrow win for Evansville of 7 to 0. The Aces lost to Franklin College on Saturday, November 5, by a three-point difference. The score was 20 to 17. Hostettler’s long punts enabled the Aces to keep Aces’ Score SUMMARY Opponents Opponents’ Score 0.. _Western Kentucky State. ..38 0. .Cape Girardeau .. .-.19 0. .Hanover .. _ 0 0_ _Wabash .. .......13 l 7_ _Rose Poly ..... . 0 17_ _Franklin _____ _20 13. .Oakland City _ _ 0 C L n 7 m 3 : ■ 77= zr =A 5j Page Eighty-one H G n e 5 Il Tfie-i ' Linc 5f=i II_ Cc J- = 3—C Franklin on their side of the field for the most part. There can be no just citations for individual stardom. We can say however that McCutchan, Theby and Banko were outstanding in the line; and that Cheatham, Pfeffer and Graham were very colorful when carrying the pigskin. The Aces played headsmp football through the entire game and appeared on the edge of winning until the superior weight of the battling Baptists finally told on the lighter team. Homecoming was appropriately celebrated by defeating the Oaks of Oakland City, on Friday, November 11. It was ideal football weather and both teams were peppy and full of zip. The spectators were a little too cold to enjoy the tilt, until suddenly little Joe Graham reeled off a spectacular dash in the first quarter that brought everyone up on their toes. After that things were hot enough and the cold was forgotten. Pfeffer pushed over the second and last touchdown with only ten seconds left to go in the final period. The score was 13 to 0 against the Oaks. The game scheduled with Indiana State for Friday, November 18, had to be called off because of extremely bad weather. Page Eighty-two CAPTAIN ARAD McCUTCHAN Arad McCutchan led the Aces on the hardwood this year. Mac was one of the best basketball men in the state and was high point man on the team. He could place the ball through the hoops from any angle of the floor and his style of play was the joy of his teammates. He leads his team through his own example of fine sportsman ' ship on the floor, rather than evident discipline. tK a THE SEASON Evansville College completed a very successful season, winning twelve out of eighteen games. The Aces faced difficult opposition against some of the best quintets in this section of the country. An unbeatable combination composed of Sakel, Me ' Cutchan, McGlothlin, Riggs and Sadler won the first six games by virtue of per ' fectly coordinated basketball. Later in the season it became necessary to place Hartke on the regular team as guard and to move Riggs up into Sadler’s vacated position as forward. The Aces journeyed to Greencastle Saturday, December 3, where they took the first game of the season by a score of 28 to 25. Evansville used a fast ' breaking attack and was out in front at the start, holding a lead throughout the tilt. On Tuesday, December 6, the thinsters met the Indiana State Teachers on the upstate hardwood. The purple ' dad five led by McCutchan and Sadler stayed ahead to win by a two ' point margin. The final tally was 34 ' 32. We took on Oakland City in the first home game of the season, Saturday, December 17. McCutchan, Sakel and Sadler tallied seemingly at will against the Page Eighty-three p u □c ip ThGi ' LIDG a 2 c zr x 3 C A -f 0 —c BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Riggs, McGlothlin, Graham, Thrasher, Statler, Rose, Hartke, Scherer. Second Row, left to right: Conrad, Sadler, Butterworth, Sakel, Pollard, McCutchan, Theby, Robertson. Acorns’ stubborn but ineffectual defense. The final count was 46-28 against Oakland City. The Alumni were next on December 23. Our present basketerriers seemed a trifle awed in the presence of the famed ones of the past. At any rate they almost lost the game and succeeded in winning by only one point. Score was 39-38. Lranklin sent down a five on Saturday, December 31, that made things diffi¬ cult for Evansville for a time but the final score was Evansville 26, Franklin 16. Thursday, January 5, the much-touted Centenary squad from the sunny south¬ land arrived in Evansville on its tour of the middle west. The southerners were noted for their basketball playing, but they appeared in a poor light against the Aces, losing by the difference of 33 to 18. Evansville could hardly take exceptional credit for this game as the Centenary five were plainly tired out. McCutchan led in the scoring with a total of 15 points. Saturday following the Centenary appearance, De Pauw’s Old Gold quintet came to town with blood in their eyes and a bag of tricks to offset the home town boys—and they did. De Pauw had us all mapped out and pinned to the wall, and after we had established a three-point lead at the half, proved their worth by break¬ ing us in the last stanzas, winning by a score of 29-22. Sakel and McCutchan played best for us. Page Eighty-four ThC-cLinG ‘1 D £ F On Saturday, January 7, we packed our “trunks” and hied ourselves to Ball State Teachers where we dropped our second game in succession by a close margin of 35 to 32. Arad led the Evansville scoring. Friday, January 13, gave the Aces a chance to defeat both popular s uperstition and Danville Normal at Danville. Sakel and McCutchan led in the scoring. The finish came with counters 38 to 20 in favor of the wearers of the purple. Oakland City welcomed us on their own floor, Saturday January 21. Evansville started slowly and was forced to snap out of it in the last period to win by a score of 28 to 23. Western State Teachers’ College of Bowling Green, Ky., came to town on Saturday, February 4. Hartke played Riggs’ post of guard in excellent fashion, while Riggs held down Sadler’s erstwhile post in top notch style. McCutchan was hitting well, contributing 13 of our 36 points. Score: 36 to 30. Central Normal of Danville came down on Wednesday, February 8. They won this game by an eleven-point margin. The final score: 32 to 21. Hanover was our next contestant losing to us on their own floor on Saturday, February 11. The game ended with a three-point lead for Evansville. Score 27-24. CX0XJ SUMMARY Aces’ Opponents’ Score Opponents Score 28_ _De Pauw____ .25 34_ _Indiana State ... .....32 46_ .Oakland City .... .28 39_ _Alumni ..... .....38 26_ .Franklin ____ ..16 33_ .Centenary __ .....18 22.. _De Pauw ...... .29 32_ _Ball State ____ ..35 38_ ..Danville Normal __ _20 28_ _Oakland City __ ..23 36_ _Western Kentucky State . ...30 21_ .Central Normal _ .....32 27_ _Hanover ____ _24 34_ .Western Kentucky State. _38 25_ _Wabash _____ ..30 43_ _Carbondale __ ..37 37.... _Wabash __ .23 28. _Indiana State . .34 Page Eighty-five J c Tm i £F =?L =D t Maurice Sakel was the star of the game, playing in perfect style on both defense and offense. Western State Teachers paid us a visit on Tuesday, February 14. The officials were forced to make several penalizing rulings against both teams, and the constant calling of foul shots helped to take the spirit out of the game. The Aces lost by a final tally of 38 to 34. Monday, February 20, was the date of a rather poor basketball game at Craw- fordsville. Both Evansville and Wabash appeared tired out and dead on their feet. The score: 30-25 in favor of Wabash. The Aces defeated Carbondale in fine style, Friday, February 24, at Carbondale. Evansville started fast and took an early lead. The final gun found us on the larger end of the 43-37 score. Arad played a wonderful game, amassing a grand total of 16 points. A five-man team contributed to the scoring against Wabash on Monday, Feb¬ ruary 27. The contest took place on the Evansville floor. McCutchan led the Evans¬ ville scoring with 11 points. Walter Riggs was close behind him with a tally of nine. Sakel played an exceptional game at the pivot post. McGlothlin appeared better than ever, scoring three times from the field. Hartke clicked twice on the long shots, and turned in an all-round good performance. Pollard and Theurbach got in a few minutes of action in the last period. Final score: 37-23. Indiana State played us on Thursday, March 2, on our floor. Both teams played well on the floor, but the scoring was terrible. The fates alone governed the game and the goddess of chance smiled on State. The Up-State quintet managed to squeeze out a win of 34 to 28 over Evansville. c Page Eighty-six r - Setter iitett No Picture Banko played left guard. He played his position in stellar fashion. This was his first year on the varsity, and he will be back next year. Opposition found him as un¬ yielding as a brick wall. Jack Butterworth held down the wedge position of center. The center post is not recognized by the spec¬ tators in its true importance. It is one of the most difficult positions to fill and good centers are hard to find. Butterworth was better than good— he was one of the best we have ever had. Roland Bauer received his let¬ ter for his services as head cheer leader and if ever a man really earned a letter it was he. Foot¬ ball or basketball, out or in, rain or shine, win or lose, it did not matter. He was always doing his best to encourage his team. He and his assistants played a very important part in our successful seasons. Harry Cheatham was right halfback. Although this was his first year, he made himself in¬ dispensable to the team. He was a steady and dependable gainer and pushed over several Evans¬ ville goals. Joseph Connor performed at half¬ back. This was his first year at Evans¬ ville College but he fit in very nicely on the team. He plays hard and is a steady ground gainer. £ C Page Eighty-seven Tfie+LIDG Setter Mm =£1 in No Picture Dike was the student man- ager. The manager of the football team has plenty to do. He works and slaves in ' numerable hours without the compensation of applause from the grandstand. A man¬ ager ' s letter is well earned. Edgar Engelbrecht played a driving, hard game at right tackle. He was through the enemy’s offense and nail- ing the ball carrier as soon as the play went into action. Ed was just as con- sistent on blocking out on offense. This was his second year of varsity play. Joseph Graham performed at left halfback. He was a good broken field runner and con- tributed heavily in the scoring. Joe will be long remembered, if for nothing else than his long run through Oakland City team. He also saw service on the net squad. Connie Hartke played a de- pendable game at guard, func- tioning best at defense. Al¬ though he was a new man on the old quintet, playing in Sad¬ ler’s vacated post, Connie con¬ ducted himself as an old vet¬ eran. He is a sophomore and promises great things in his next two years on the hardwood. John Helmbock played his first year for Evansville at right guard. He is a strong, dependable man in the line and was conspicuous in his repulse of the enemy. Johnny promises great things for the future. Page Eighty-eight Setter Mm No Picture Captain Theron Hostettler proved himself an able field general in his leadership of the Aces. He knew what to do and when to do it in every instance. Endowed with the qualities that make for a true captain, “Hosty” enjoy ed the full cooperation of the entire team. He played his post at right end in flashing style. Arad McCutchan is one of the most capable and versatile athletes E. C. has ever had. This year he won two letters, one in football and one in bas- ketball. As left guard of the football squad he was an important man in the offensive. He captained the net squad holding down the position of guard. Our successful basketball season owes much to Mac’s splendid playing. i John McGlothlin will captain our thinlies next year. During the past season he played a flashy game at forward and was lightning quick when trying tor a goal. Much will be expected of him next winter. Pfeffer played fullback, tough post. He always made full use of every opportunity to crash the opposing line for necessary first downs. Pfeffer was the star of backfield—a man who hit hard and often and could not be stopped. Walter Riggs was one of the regU ' lars on the net team. He played a con¬ sistently strong game at forward, plac¬ ing many shots from the field and driving hard under the basket. Page Eighty-nine Li ' letter Iflptt u - - —. if ( — brr— IV. J - V—. _ _ J Charles Robertson is unsurpassed in sheer intestnal fortitude. Every year he came out for football and basket ' ball, giving his best and asking nothing in return. He received his letter this year for his services on the basketball squad and if ever a man deserved his letter Nate did. No Picture Joe Park performed valu¬ able services as business man¬ ager of the basketball team. H is cheeriness and willing¬ ness to work made “Schnozzle” liked by all. John Sadler held down the quarterback post. This was his second year and he was even better this year than last. John¬ ny’s style of play was not spec¬ tacular but cooperative. He was an exceedingly necessary unit to the Aces’ eleven-cogged football machine. It is unfortunate that he saw but little action on the hardwood this year. Maurice Sakel, better known as “Pud”, was the main stay of the team. Maurice played the pivot position and was always able to direct the ball to his teammates. In addition to this, he possessed a method of shoot¬ ing field goals that was extreme¬ ly hard to guard against which enabled him to top the scoring in several games. This is Sakel’s last year and it is needless to say that he will be missed. Theby played the position of left tackle. This was his second year on the varsity and his experience lent much to his superb performance. Theby was popularly elected to cap¬ tain the Aces next year, and there is no doubt that he will be a good cap¬ tain. He is a man who never grand¬ stands, but he always plays the game. ms Page Ninety V E CLUB President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. Gus Banko Roland Bauer Joe Graham Constant Hartke .Maurice Sakel .Joe Theby .Kern McGlothlin Kern McGlothlin Joe Parks that time on. It supports the college in all activities and fosters a strong school spirit among the student body. One of the chief aims of the E Club is that of aiding ath- letes to maintain a high scholastic standing. In order to do this, study halls have been organized for the members and good results have already appeared in the raising of grades. The E Club has done great work in sponsoring intra-mural athletics at Evansville College. Under the leadership of Coach Slyker they have succeeded in arousing strong interest in intra-mural sports, and are working on an elaborate pro¬ gram for its furtherance in years to come. Kenneth Burrell John Helmbock Ernest Pfeffer If Jack Butterworth Malcom Hemenway Walter Riggs Harry Cheatham Theron Hostettler Charles Robertson - Joe Connor Louis Lewright John Sadler •} Noel Dyke Arad McCutchan Maurice Sakel Edgar Englebrecht Joe Theby f d . The E Club was organized in April, 1931, and has been increasingly active from h_ C J k mz Page Ninety-one GIRLS’ ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS Faye Gilpatrick, Mary Gleason, Dorothy Glick, Betty Jane Hacker, Mildred McCutchan, Dorothy Neu. All women’s athletic activities were sponsored by the women in Physical Educa ' tion 105 and 106, a class in physical education practice for those who expect to major or minor in the field. Speedball was introduced by them into their classes and a speedball tournament was held. The freshman “Speedsters” emerged victorious from this contest, winning four out of five games. Another very active team was a freshman team called the “Easy Aces” captained by Mellville Fridy. The members are: Virginia Allen, Hem rietta Hoffman, Mellvina Fridy, Aline Hartman, Martha Scherer, Jane Hoover and Dorothy Schoettlin. Dorothy Glick was in charge of the tournament while the others coached teams. In the latter part of November basketball teams were organized with Betty Jane Hacker coaching the juniors and seniors, Dorothy Glick the sophomores and Mary Gleason the freshmen. During the second semester an inter-class basketball team tournament was held. On Tuesday, March 14, the sophomores beat the freshmen in a spectacular game to win the championship. The freshmen were ahead 1L5 with only five minutes to play. The sophomores made more than a basket a minute to creep ahead of them, bringing the score up to 19T1. Faye Gilpatrick starred in this game, making twelve of the points. Besides coaching the teams, the physical education majors officiated in all games. A team was also organized to schedule games outside of college. i m Page Ninety-two FRESHMAN SPEEDBALL TEAM Left to right: Mary Gleason, Evelyn Armstrong, Hester Thorpe, Miriam Patrick, Virginia Fisher, Catherine Herbert, Pauline Ashby, Sue Johnston, Florence Miller. Dorothy Glick and Mary Gleason carried their practice outside of college. They acted as referees and officials in many games and tournaments in surrounding towns. Except for some intra ' mural society competition this has been the first time in many years that women have been active in athletics. After the basketball tournament was completed a handball and baseball tourna ' ment was held. The instructors supervised the May Day Festival whic h consisted of five epfi sodes, telling the story of Persephone. As the final project of the year, the women sponsored a tennis tournament. AG, AG, D C. AL 1533 M Page Ninety-three ThG-i-LlDG CHEER LEADERS Henrietta Hoffman, Roland Bauer, Vera Jane Watson. Our cheer leaders cannot be given too much praise for their excellent work on both the gridiron and the hardwood this year. They instilled a spirit which unified college support as never before. It would be impossible to overestimate their value at games. They made a great contribution toward E. C.’s successful athletic seasons. ——Aj J(T D —£i V C : c 1933 Page Ninety-four JFpaturps Frank Fish, Adonis Hornick, War ' ren Hutchens, Mabel Dillingham, Lea Major and Mildred Schweitzer were named by President Harper and the three deans as the outstanding leaders on the campus. f U£ D C 1933 Page Ninety-six CAMPUS LEADERS The choice was limited to menv bers of the senior class and was made not on the basis of qualities shown during this year, but instead upon qualities of leadership dis ' played during their entire four years in the college. J a, 3 C m3 ZJ . 5 = Page Ninety-seven f Tfie-i ' LinG D C d c CAMPUS NOTABLES Economics Frank Fish Robert Schaad Social Fellowship Burtis Dill Charles Zapp Intellectual Development Ralph Seifert Victor Will Spiritual Aspiration J. A. Hornick Francis Johnson Aesthetic Appreciation Warren Hutchens Kenneth Stilwell Recreation Howard Boots Roland Bauer Health Theron Hostettler Arad McCutchan These men, together with the women on the opposite page, were selected by the three deans as the students who are most representative of the seven ideals of the college. Page Ninety-eight c D a r zj —c p n ThC-i-LinG CAMPUS NOTABLES U 3 _c Pi G O C in Economics Catherine Dyer Charlotte Medcalf Social Fellowship Mabel Dillingham Mildred Schweitzer Intellectual Development Dorotha Faye Finch Vera Heim Spiritual Aspiration Wilma Espenlaub Bernice Froman Aesthetics Appreciation Clara Hagan Alice George Recreation Mary Abell Virginia Blood Health Betty Jane Hacker Mary Gleason The LinC takes pride in presenting to the public the first official group of women campus notables ever to be selected. We regret not being able to give these women some such tangible reward as the men receive, but perhaps in the future one of the men’s societies will do for the women what the Theta Sigmas do for the men. 3_ Q U VL Page Ninety-nine f (Tol_ s II ii r fjUfl Tfie+Lin g E. C’s LOVELIEST Jane Howard was selected by a committee of fifteen men as the most beautiful co-ed at Evansville College in 1933. Miss Howard is a junior, a member of the Castalian Literary Society and is a Thespian. She has played important roles in several college dramatic productions. Page One Hundred i Oliver Hard was named as Evansville College’s most handsome man by a committee of twelve women students. Hard is a senior, a Thespian and a member of Pi Epsilon Phi. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two —-N-Ig-pi .. V u. . Tfif L,lDG ■£= JJ.Yri IHI a MONOLOGUE OF A CO ED SEPTEMBER: Monday morning, September 12, 1932, brings the bewildered freshies to the orgies of registration. Then the customary banquet at Bethel Church that night “Mooseface” Jaco heads the class of ’36. September 14th, and along come the brilliant upperclassmen. All of our fair haunts are re-haunted. That night the S. G. A. carnival in the gym. The next Tuesday night the Greek-letter brethren and sisters are once again getting into the old meetin’ habit. That Dill fella is elected head of our senior class. By this time the Thespians are getting together for the first reading of THE WILD DUCK. My word! These lucky freshies—not a bit of haring. Some of ’em even good enough to get out of English Comp. I guess I was just naturally dumb. The end of September sees the Y. W. C. A. giving a blow-out for their little sisters—did you say a crowd? OCTOBER: The student directory is being published in the CRESCENT—fellas, you shouldn’t get the wrong ’phone number now—Student-Faculty Federation makes its debut—the old S. G. A. is no more. If you please, say Student Association. B. A. K. stockholders get together and elect William Pyle to head their Board of Directors. Didja hear Lew Sarett at the McCurdy? Most interesting! Our English Department gives its first Sunday afternoon reading hour. Poetry this time. On the 14th Rev. W. C. Harper, our worthy President’s father, speaks to us in Chapel. Our Purple Aces have tough luck in the first home game—tie with Hanover—we also cele¬ brate the 5th anniversary of our swelegant gym. Gamma Delta girls take Hester Thorpe for their president. Official announcement of the Federation committees— lots more people conceited. Our famous college choir fills first engagement at dedi¬ cation of Rescue Mission. The junior girls perform duties of hostesses at first Wom¬ en’s Council Tea. Mabel Dillingham is the big shot for the Thespians while Martha Ellen Roberts is to lead the juniors. Philos and Castalians take in the Grand while the Sigs and Phi Zetas eat steak and then see the Victory—sh-don’t mention peanuts. Aces pull some fast tricks and take Rose Poly into camp for the first win of the year. Some landlords think a pair beats a full house. Marriage is the splice of life. Gil Groben wanted to know if bridge was played at the “Boston Tea Party”. Robertson: “I got 45% on that exam.” Wilkinson: “You didn’t know the half of it.” K. Helmbock: “This is the plot of the story: ’A midnight scene. Two burglars creep ' stealthily toward the house. They climb a wall, force open a window and enter the room. The clock strikes one’.” Edith Silver (breathlessly) : “Which one?” Stranger: “Do you know Charles Tyner?” Bauer: “Yes, sir; I used to sleep with him.” Stranger: “Roommates?” Bauer: “No, sir; classmates.” Dean: “Will your folks be surprised when you graduate?” Schelosky: “No, sir; they’ve been expecting it for several years.” Brill: “Have you heard of the race?” Roesner: “What race?” Brill (laughing) : “The human race.” Roesner: “What are you laughing at? You don’t belong to it.” Page One Hundred Three Belles in the lower The Retreat Page One Hundred Four D C Tfie+Lino a C: D- r, ■ r NOVEMBER: November brings the first number in the Musicians Club series so we all troupe down to the Coliseum to hear Doris Kenyon. Then it’s time to get the tux out of the moth-balls, press last year ' s formal and get the ole right arm limbered up, for the 4th brings the Faculty reception at Prexy’s. Pi Kappa Mu, our newest women ' s society, m akes its appearance on the campus. Now we have six Greekdetter organL zations. Day of days—Homecoming! Didja notice the old grads hanging around the halls? And that assembly—the juniors did have good taste when they brought in “Cheese”. And weren’t the freshman girls cute in their winning stunt? Methinks that bunch of gals has brains; the Smith brothers weren’t to be coughed at either. Didn’t our Aces bang up the poor Oaks though? And didn’t Dyer worry about Connie getting scratched? Mid ' semesters cut into our precious time and some of us are forced to study—the fella who doesn’t at this time needs to be examined. Only lasts a week though, and then we all breathe easier. Home Ec. girls try to push over the “money making event of the year”. You guessed it! The Waffle supper. Just where was the sausage? I think mine escaped. While we ' re talking about food we mustn’t forget the Football Banquet the Castalians gave for our gridders. Joe Theby elected as captain of the ’33-’34 squad. Eclipse for November. DECEMBER: Perhaps it’s because it’s close to Santy Claus time, but anyhow the Liberal Club shows up after being under cover for this long a time. The juniors get that brotherly ' sisterly love feeling and decide to eat steak at Bethel Church. Our Y. W. C. A. has a lovely Silver Tea too—didja all go? We heard wedding bells for a couple of alums. Mary Hawkins and John Fish, Jr. Our Purple Ace netmen journey north ' wards and come back with a couple of victories. From all appearances they’re going to be tough!—These lucky people who get their names in the paper all the time. I can just get mine in a grade book. Anyhow, our choir is lucky enough to take another jaunt—don’t we envy those kids though? Once again EAGER HEART is in our midst. Did you recognize the new faces in it? The Philos entertain their gals with a Mystery Party. Did you say food? Woe be unto us! We are deluged—no, not by a flood but by a green wave. Our dear little freshies go collegiate and don If Mississippi bought Missouri a New Jersey, what would Delaware? Eberlin: “Give me a light; I want to light this cigar.” Brashear: Just drop the cigar. It will light.” Sakel (on farm watching pigs eating greedily): Look at those pigs making hogs of themselves!” McGlothlin: “Oh, they’re just trying tp make both ends meet.” Miss DeLong: “Miss Fridy, your description of the horse is identical with your sister’s.” Melville Fridy: “Yes, it should be. It’s the same horse.” Long: “What has brought prosperity to the Aspirin industry? Lutz: “Jig-saw puzzles. Will: “What is next to a moron?” Dill: “I am.” Will: “You are?” Dill: “Yes, there’s nothing between us.” A high ' pressure salesman is a person who persuades you to buy something you don’t want with money you haven ' t got. (Page James Schrode). Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six n g 72 J C green caps. Didn’t a scribe on our college paper say they resembled overgrown beer mugs? Everywhere you look you see a green cap. We have the CHRISTMAS CAROL in chapel and the Sigs put their annual Christmas tree in the tower in spite of all the ice. Last day of school before vacation so the committee on Social Life gives us a party in the Gym. How d’ja like the frozen cider? Holidaze and rest for some people. Our worthy president directs the MESSIAH again for the Civic Chorus. The big and little Ph i Zetas stage their annual reunion. Stilwell presents his new Phi Zeta waltz. Have you heard it? Golly! What a basketball game those Aces played against the ex ' Aces—guess the “younger generation” is the best. Beat the Alums by one point. New Year’s Eve and everybody glad we have one more day to rest up. JANUARY: Not much boasting of resolutions but the Kiwanis Club resolves to present the 1932 Kiwanis Award for football to Theron Hostettler. Norman Thomas opens the L. I. D. lecture. Theta Sigmas fete the Campus Notables. Now we can add fourteen more conceited men to our list. Phi Zetas elect Schaad president. The LinC selects Jane Howard and Ollie Hard are the best looking students—methinks very good judgment was used. Thirteen men are given football awards—lucky men, now they don ' t have to worry about keeping warm. Frank Fish is reflected to head the Philos. Finals. FEBRUARY: Everybody heaves a sigh of relief and decides to think nothing more about exams until spring. Well, maybe they will. Rush week and the freshies are whizzed around so fast it makes your heard swim. Then the formal pledge dinners for the women on Valentine’s Day—very lovely, all of them. No, I don’t go to all of them, you dope. We get to hear Professor Ehrensberger who speaks to the A. A. U. W. Now Walker is a fulbfledged professor, title n’ everything. Thespians present THE WILD DUCK and everybody enjoyed it. Karl Borders hies to town and is in our midst for a day, speaks in assembly and then on L. I. D. course. Debaters are some more lucky people who get to travel around—this time to Manchester. And were A preacher is a person who sells fire insurance. Speaking of unemployment, the average person has 12,000,000,000 brain cells. Women who don’t use cosmetics are shining examples. The Lord must love dumb people; he made so many of them. Prof. Walker: “What are diplomatic relations?” Stockfleth: “Professor, there aren’t such people.” Prof. Long (in accounting): “In which journal would you enter the following transaction, ‘May 10, bought merchandise for cash, $10,000’?” Monroe: “In the purchase journal?” Prof. Long: “But if you had no purchase journal?” Monroe: “Then, I’d get one.” A deacon at the church of one of our student minister’s was very ill. The fob lowing appeared on the church bulletin: One o’clock: Deacon Jones very ill. Two o’clock: Deacon Jones much worse. Three o’clock: Deacon Jones is dead. A salesman traveling through the city saw the bulletin and added: Seven o’clock: Great excitement in heaven. Deacon Jones not yet arrived. The worst is feared. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Those affirmative fellows puffed up over what they did to Northwestern. Anyhow, they only rated the hospital. The Y. M.-Y. W. Retreat at Old North was most interesting. Phi Zetas take their pledges through their antics at 6th and Main. Did you see Ritz in his outfit? Really, folks, he makes a most charming young lady. The Philos and Thetas supper at “Milkmaid” Boeke’s and then take in a show. This was a most unusual month. Nobody even tried to chop down a tree in the Retreat in honor of George’s 201st anniversary. MARCH: March came in like a little lamb. Sigs celebrate their 76th anniversary in Chapel on March 3. The Philo pledges furnish the fun this time with their initiation. The choir is off again. Pardon, me! I mean, takes another week-end trip. First home debate of the season. Our affirmative team tries to outtalk the negative squad from Indiana Law School. On the same night the Sigs entertain the netmen at Smitty’s with their annual Basketball Banquet. Didn’t Theby decline the requests for his piano playing gracefully? McGlothlm elected to captain next year’s Aces. The Thespians sponsor the Shakespeare Players in their presentations of MERCHANT OF VENICE and HAMLET. APRIL: The basketball men receive their awards in pep assembly. Adler’s orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Philos hold their formal April eighth, the first formal to be given under the new regulations. The Double Alpha has charge of Holy Week Services. Very lovely and interesting. Professor Humke receives ap¬ pointment to principalship of Reitz High School. Leo Heim presented an enjoyable musical program in assembly. The month ends with a bang with the Phi Zeta Formal on the 28th. MAY: Another lovely Founder’s Day Program, May 5. Thetas give their Formal the 6th, followed by the Castalian Formal on the 13th. On the 20th comes the Sig Formal. The traditional May Day is celebrated May 24th. The year closes with a last rush of work to complete term papers and prepare for exams. y Dr. Strickler: “Come, let us join the ladies.” Lowell McNeely: “Thanks, but I never smoke.” The following was found in a student’s philosophy text book: “Notice, in case of fire throw this in too.” Can you imagine: Jimmy Shrode with his mouth shut? Roland Bauer coming to his 8:10 class on time? Virginia Blood not giggling? Walter Riggs playing a basketball game without bouncing all over the floor? Ray Roesner leaving school without a carload of girls? Dr. Hovda giving up golf? Dean Torbet all excited? The campus without a path? Scientists claim that men are developing weaker chins and a stronger brain power. Since exercise produces strength in the parts of the body this statement is not at all surprising. We can even look forward to an age of double-chinned women. H. Smith: “What time is it?” H. Opperman: “I can’t see; the clock has its hands in front of its face.” Staiger: “Andrew Jackson when in Florida raised h-h-havoc.” Dean Torbet: “Havoc is all right, but I thought for a moment you were going to use a stronger adjective.” □ C 1533 3 C z?—C Page One Hundred Nine r r =5=R: r r. ire: Tfie -LinG Page One Hundred Ten i •Trte-i-LIDG - ' (Eundufitmt With this eleventh LinC in our chain of college memories we pledge our loyalty to the school we love and celebrate the days of work and play that we have known together dur ' ing the year of 1932 33. We have worked with unselfish devotion to produce this LinC and sincerely wish that it may be a worthy tribute to the growing greatness of our college. Page One Hundred Eleven o c Tfie -UDG PATRONS Clarence S. Baker, M. D. M. G. Baum, D. D. S. Berger Tire Battery Co. Bitterman Bros. Boetticher ' Kellogg Co. Chas. W. Brizius Co. A. Bromm 6? Co. George W. Brown Pharmacy Burkert ' Walton Co. Citizens National Bank Claremont Food Shops A. F. Clements, M. D. Coca Cola Bottling Works Deaconess Hospital Deep Vein Coal Co. W. H. Dress Emge Grocery Co. H. Fendrich Wm. Field, M. D. Frazier Insurance Agency Wm. G. French, M. D. Mayor Frank W. Griese C. C. Herzer, M. D. Clyde M. Hesmer Drs. Hewins and Newman Hinkle Beauty Salon Housh Industrial Supplies, Inc. Ideal Pure Milk Co. Igleheart Bros., Inc. Interstate Finance Corporation Lambert D. Johnson Keller ' Crescent Co. Victor H. Knapp, D. D. S. Koch Dairy Co. Edw. D. Koenemann Kruckemeyer 6? Cohn McCurdy Hotel Richard R. McGinnis National Battery Co. Chas. J. Nenneker, D. D. S. Newman ' Johnson Plumbing Co. Guy M. Purcell Drs. Ravdin and Ravdin Ernest I. Reveal Arthur R. Rietz, D. D. S. H. C. Ruddick, M. D. St. Mary’s Hospital Saunders System Servel Sales, Inc. Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Spaeth ' s Oak Leaf Studio J. W. Spencer, Jr. Stahl Packing Co. H. L. Stanton Strouse 6? Bros. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sunbeam Electric Mfg. Co. Vendome Hotel R. M. Walden, M. D. WelbormWalker Hospital, Inc. Walton M. Wheeler Robert N. Wilson Yokel Sons Young Men’s Christian Association 1933 Page One Hundred Twelve