University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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Mr. Martin S. Shockley. head of the departincnl of English; Ph.D.. Univer- sity of North Carolina. t Cc ?• ■ r%. t% muiiiijiifflnij Memlwrs of the English department left to right: Mr. Edward Potter, associate pi- fessor of English, M.A., University of Notre Dame. Mr. A. C. Spence, assistant p ' - fessor of English, M.S., University of Illinois, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, instruct of English, A.B.. DePauw University, Miss Mary Wolfe, assistant professor of Ei;- lish, M.A.. University of Missouri, Mr. Richard Fuson, assistant professor of Englii M.A.. State University of Iowa, and Miss Pearle LeCompte, assistant professor i) speech. M.A., Northwestern University. !f ' Checking over the latest cards in the main library is Miss Virginia Hayncs, librarian, B.S., University of Kentucky, 16 Pictured in Miss Del.ong ' s creative writing class are from left to right: Bill Dutfey, Frank Chandler, Ann immerman, Robert Ballier, Jane Carter, Jo Ann Freshley, Harry Trcber, and Miss DeLong. professor of English, M.A., Ohio State University.

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Head of the home economics cieparl- ment is Miss Agnes Bahlert. M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. • ' ! Members of the Home Economics Club first row left to right: Donna Cyrier, Marion Harris, Geno Burns, Pat Rampy. and Carol Penn. Second row left to right: Bonnie Graulich. Marilyn Marshall. Marv Rose Doninger. Betty Marshall, Edna Ford. Lucille Schniitt. Third row left to right: Miss Agnes Bahlert. Helen Bollinger. Monna Lou Dugan. Sue Zopf. Mrs. Dora Hess, instructor of home economics, M,S., University of Wisconsin, and Barbara Blood. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is primarily for majors and minors in Home Economics, but it has been opened to stu- dents who are interested in that field. The objectives of the club are to promote teamwork and friendship, to encourage creative arts and activities, and to provide social and business experience through various aspects of club life. Hermoin Ramage and Vonda Millas are exam- ining stains on slides tuider the microscope to acrpiaint themselves with various bacillac. The membership this year includes more than 25 girls wlio met bi-monthly. Some of the programs this year included Mrs. Edwin Karges, who spoke on Interior Decorating,- a Potluck supper and the annual style show. Barbara Blood served as President and was assisted by Bet- ty Marshall, vice president; Lou Schniitt, Secretary; Pat Rampy, Treasurer; Lanah Arnold, Social Chairman; and Joan Henn, Publicity. A scene from a microbiology class that teaches student ninses the causes of disease and gives them a picture of what they are to deal with after graduation. Pre-nursing students of three local hospitals, St. Mary ' s, Welborn Bap- tist and Deaconess, have been taking, in connection with their regular training, a general bacteriology course of the college. Lectures given at the hosj)itals by Dr. Grace Kimball, ass ociate profes- sor of biology, were supplemented by laboratory work at the college. The combined group totaling approximately 120 or 12.5 students, was divided into five sections, each attending class one day a week. Joyce Stevens is preparing a slide to be used under tlie microscope for bacteria analysis.

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embers of the debate team and Tau Kappa Alpha, tional honorary debate fraternity, from left to rht: Emily Combs, Hobart Lutz, Clarence Clay- ri. and John Schrodt. DEBATE The college debate team, coached by Mr. A. C. Spence, com- peted in ten college debates and two tournaments this year. In the first college tournament, staged at Purdue University, Clarence Clay- ton placed fourth in competition with some ten colleges and univer- sities. The four members that partici- pated in forensics make up the Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debate fraternity. To gain member- ship in this organization a student has to debate for two years, be in the upper third of his class, and have faculty recommendations. Tlie topic this year was, re- solved: That the federal govern- ment should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity in tax supported schools by annual grants. Students learning the principles about radio an- nouncing taught by Mr. A. C. Spence left to right first row: Helen Merle, Helen Ashbrook, Emmy Seegnuieller, and Herman Litschgi. Sec- ond row, Wilma Pierce, Paul Carnes, John Rob- ertson. Third row, Diane Hadley. Fred Shatara, and Sam McKean. RADIO In one of the newest types of class in the Evansville College curriculum, radio showmansiiip and advertising are taught on a practical basis. During the winter quarter, Mr. A. C. .Spence guided the class through the preliminary phases of radio, which include reading commercials and news reports, obtaining a variety of ef- fects, drama, and the sale of advertising. The spring quarter is devoted to the di- rection and production of all types of script shows. Students actually simulate broadcasting conditions, make recordings of their shows, and play them back to determine what im- provements may be made. 17