University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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Olevia Davis Mary Bauchn Cope B. S., Elementary Education, English Mrs. Cope is another one of these versatile people who ; has taught school, keeps house (with what didn’t float away!), and has also been able to complete her college degree. She has an earnest, knowing appearance, you’re right, but don’t let her fool you; she’s really a prof’s kid! (well, in-law anyway.) It is rumored that Mary’s complexion, brown eyes, and curly hair had E.C. men excited until her domestic state was revealed, but we thought it a fine compliment anyway, knowing E.C.’s men’s notoriously good taste! Ahem. Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu ’34; Y.W.C.A. SENIORS Robert Fenneman A. B., Science, Chemistry A. B., Language and Literature, English She’s intelligent, she’s dignified, and she’s fun! Isn’t that a combination for you? And if you don’t believe me, just ask Wenner—he’s the one best qualified to judge. Serious and straightforward as she is, her creative writ¬ ing ability adds that spice to personality, making it vital individuality. She’s an executive, too, for her regime originated a positively revolutionary May Day per¬ formance! Gamma Epsilon Sigma, critic ’34, sec’y. ’35, sgt.-at-arms ’35; Choir ’35-’37; Crescent ’36-’37; LinC ’35; S.F.F. Pub¬ lications ’34-’36, vice-ch. ’36-’37; Women’s Council, pres. ’36-’37; Campus Notable ’36. Jane Freeman A. B., Physical Education and English There are several ways of telli ng the Freemans apart. But the best way is just to call them both “Mose.” Now there’s one twin who interpreted an animal, a bear to be specific, in Noah this year, so if you hear growls from one, you’ll know it’s Jane— if Luise isn’t sore about something. Now Jane was also a cheer leader, so that may give you a clue, if Luise doesn’t wear her sweater the same day (which she does, cruel world). Anyway . . . (continued with Luise). Castalian; LinC ’36-’37; W.A.A. ’35-’36; Y.W.C.A. ’34- ’37; cheer leader ’34-’37; Noah; Basketball and volley¬ ball teams. Bob has had a busy career, holding important Crescent and LinC offices which are said to be a college education in themselves. Bob has serious thoughts of future med. school days, but predicts a street-cleaning job in 20 years! Be kind. Bob, when you find us in the gutter clutching a beloved LinC. Phi Zeta, pros. att. ’35, sgt.-at-arms ’36; Thespian, bus. mgr. of Squaring the Circle; Choir ’37; Band ’36-’37; Crescent, ’35-’37, editor ’36-’37; LinC, assistant bus. mgr. ' ’36-’37; Debate ’35-’36; “E” club ’36-’37; Tau Kappa Alpha, vice-pres. ’36-’37; Y.M.C.A. social ch. ’34, world fellowship ch. ’35; S.F.F. Fine Arts ’36-’37; cheer leader ’34-’36; Freshman treas.; Sophomore sec’y.; Campusi Notable ’37; Campus Leader ’37. ( 28 )

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SENIORS Gladys Bruner A. B., Language and Literature, English To Gladys goes the all-time award for poster making. Now for some people that wouldn’t seem like much, but when one puts out as clever ones as Gladys does, it’s a real stroke of merit. She was never heard to refuse aid to any harassed committee chairman, and though that may not seem so much, just count up the number of harassed com. ch. there are around here. Stick to it, Gladys, and your art will carry you far. (Hope you don’t have to walk home!) Pi Kappa Mu, critic ’35, vice-pres. ’36, pres. ’37; Thes¬ pian ’37; Orchestra ’34; LinC ’36; Y.W.C.A. cabinet ’35- ’37; S.F.F. Promotions and Public Occasions ’36; Inter- Society Council ’36-’37. Mary Alyce Carey A. B., Science, Home Economics There is something about a girls’ school which ordinari¬ ly stamps one for life, but we rescued Mary Alyce from McMurray just in time, and now her life stamp will at least be different. She has a busy life running from one place to another, to Princeton, to teach, to sing, to Sig (no, not a cold, thanks). What with her capable ways, home ec. major, and blond hair, she has the makings of a fine little wife! (Adv.) Gamma Epsilon Sigma, rush capt. ’37; Phi Beta Chi ’36-’37; Home Ec. club, vice-pres. ’36-’37; Y.W.C.A., • cabinet ’36-’37; Choir ’36-’37; Women’s Council, sec’y. ’36-’37; Campus Notable ’37. Marjorie Carter B. S., Elementary Education, Phys. Education Marjorie is rather quiet, but she knows how to laugh and to enjoy life. Take for instance that trip to Chicago last year. She and Carl just had the best time walking around midst the germs of the Italian Ghetto calmly eating ice cream and dodging garbage cans and sock salesmen. Someone bought bananas, and wasn’t there an umbrella? (maybe prof!). Anyway, it was a fine experi¬ ence, and now Marjorie can really awe her school chil¬ dren with tales of travel! Castalian; Thespian ’36-’37, Snow White ’36; Basket¬ ball ’34; W.A.A. ’35-’37; Y.W.C.A. ’34-’37. Dorothy Cleavelin A. B., Literature and Language, English As far as we can learn, Dorothy’s plans are to teach French, but on the other hand, she ees so, what shall we say? petite? that we sometimes wonder—can she handle her overgrown pupils? She has rather kept her light under a basket, for seriously, Dorothy is a fine little dancer, and one can’t be sure just what she may do in that line. Unless we’re being fooled, she’s one senior who’s graduating with her same refreshing naivete, and we like it! Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Y.W.C.A. ’33-’35.

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Luise Freeman B. S., Secondary Education, Social Studies Continued from Jane) ... as we were saying, there is a listinguishing mark, for Jane’s teaching efforts will be onfined to phys. ed., while Luise will dish out soc. sc. ind Eng. Of course, now, if they both teach in the same chool, we won’t be any better off. However, there is a air-haired junior lad who has devoted his time to this (articular twin and that has helped somewhat, except we lever knew which one it was. (Advice, don’t read this age while inebriated.) (Ed. note: don’t read this (age!) Castalian, soc. ch. ’36; LinC ’36-’37; W.A.A. ’36-’37; f.W.C.A. ’34-’37; cheer leader ’34-’37; Democratic club, ec’y. ’36. SENIORS Lester Hargan Philip Hatfield A. B., Science, Chemistry i ’o you, dear Hatfield, goes the hand-knit tripod, for all our undying loyalty and unceasing labor for this, the 37 LinC. We thought you might need this word of en- ouragement in your hasty retreat to Haubstadt which e heard you, Zell, and dear ed. were anticipating about he time this volume appears! You really gave us a start his year with your creative writing tendencies, but the ell-rounded chemist should naturally accumulate a lit- le culture, and we’re proud of you. Pi Epsilon Phi, sec’y. ’34; LinC ’36-’37; Phi Beta Chi 36 -’ 37 . A. B., Science, Biology In fact, Les has buried himself so deeply in the bio. lab. that if excavator Brown didn’t dig him out sometimes, we would swear we couldn’t recognize the man! He has been able to participate in Phi Zeta activities as well as holding down steady outside work and preparing for med. school, so we have to lift our hats to you, Les, even if you do come from Fort Wayne! Woe is me, says Ruthie. Phi Zeta, treas. ’35-’36, pres. ’36; LinC ’35-’36; S.F.F. Athletics, vice-ch. ’36-’37, Welfare ’35-’36: Campus Nota¬ ble ’37. Emerson Henke B. S., Business Administration, Economics From Stendal, Indiana, came little Emerson Henke, hot on the trail of the Hartke boys. Well, everyone expected Henke to play basketball and as the season approached, people became more and more concerned. Would he, wouldn’t he? Henke crashed through, and has been play¬ ing basketball ever since. And furthermore, it hasn’t seemed to hurt him arney, either! He plays baseball and has been heard to pitch a mean . . . what does a player pitch, anyway? Guess you will have to-ask Bee. Phi Zeta, treas. ’37; Basketball ’33-’37; Baseball ’34- ’35; “E” club ’36-’37; S.F.F. Promotions and Public Oc¬ casions ’36-’37; Campus Notable ’37.