University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

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ScUc uXM The audio-visual laboratory supplements the classroom work. A vast selection of movies is available on science, education, and psychology, to mention only a few. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education draws students from all departments of the college. Twenty-seven hours of education is required of all students preparnig to teach in the secondary school. This year seventy-two students met re- quirements for licenses in secondary education. Of this number twenty-six have selected the social studies and twenty-one pliysical. The remaining have chosen science, mathematics, music, art, English, business, French, and Spanish. Members of the A.C.E. group seated left to right: Miss Lucile Jones, Jeanne Carter, Kar- leen Ycager, Evelyn Cameron, Marylu Plane, Elizabeth Reeser, and Virginia Dassel. Standnig left to riglit: Cliarlotte Rupp, Ann Wilson, Shir- ley Kalkbrenner, Harriet Buthod, Betty Snead. Barbara McTaggart, LucUle Temme, Mary Lou Winsctt, and Sue Goeke. Head of the department of education is Lucilt Jones, M.A., Columbia University. Miss Instructors in the secondary education field are Mr. Leland Moon (seated) , professor of education. Ed.D., Columbia University, and Mr. Robert Buell, director of student teach- ing. Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION After a year ' s experience in student teaching in the city schools, the fifteen sen- iors in elementary education are convinced that they have selected an interesting pro- fession. This number of graduates will have to be greatly increased in order for Evans- ville College to meet her responsibility in helping to adequately staff the elementary schools for 19.57, when an additional eiglit million will be in school. A. C. E. The Association of Childliood Education is a national professional organization for teachers. Outside speakers, including former mem- bers of the club now in the teaching field, returned at various times during the year to talk to the group of their experiences. Officers for the year were Sue Goeke, president; Mary Lou Winsett, vice presi- dent; Marylu Plane, secretary; and Jeanne Carter, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Miss Lucile Jones, head of the department of education. 29

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Members of ilu ' Sicrciarial Sciciuc Clul) stated left to tight: Vera Espeiilaiih, i ' livllis I ' itnicnsteiii. |a (|iieliiie Schniitt, Ruth N ' cndel. Mary Honmith, Carolyn Miller. Staiuliiig left to right: Man Lou Mnih, |iini- Snhi heuiric li, Aileoii Kiihl- enschiuidl. Nancy MtCalfrev.- Erina Montgomery, Frieda Montgomery. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Full membersliip in the Secretarial Science Club is open to women niajorini; or niinoring in secretarial science. Women in the Business Administration department are eligible for associate membership. Activities through the year included initiation of two new members, Erma and Frieda Montgomery; a Christmas party at the home of Mary Horniutli; potlucks; business meetings; and varied programs. Selection of the girl-of-the-montli was a feature of each meeting. Girls receiving this honor were Jacqueline Schmitt, Mary Lou Mutli, and Nancy McCaffrey. The girls receiving tliis award were chosen for their qualities of typifying the perfect secretary. Seniors majoring in secretarial science participated in the annual Perfect Secretary contest, held this spring. Officers of the Secretarial Science Club for this year were Jacqueline Sclimitt, president: Ruth Nendel, vice presi- dent; Betty Berges, secretary; Helen Bollinger, treasurer; Phyllis Tirmenstein, publicity cliairman. Faculty sponsor is Miss Agnes Tompkins, head of the Secretarial .Science Department. ACCOUNTING CLUB Membership in the Accoiuiting Club is open to students majoring or minoring in accounting. The club, which was organized three years ago, brings outside speakers in the field of accounting to address the club members on topics related to the field. These lectures, it was stated, helped to integrate the college courses with the actual business field of practice. t lub officers for the year were Russell Shrode, presi- dent; Richard Lambert, vice president; and Harry Wilder, secretary- treasurer. Warren Reininga, assistant professor of accounting, has been the faculty advisor during the past year. •28 Mcmliers of the . ctotintiiig Ciliih kneeling Icit to right: Earl Wilson. I ' hilip Reisinger, Charles Fouler. Harry Coldhlatt, Mr. Reininga, associate professor of accounting. M.C..S.. Indiana University. .Sitting left to right: Richard Lambert, Ray Billingsley. Charles liaker. Harry Rice. Russell Shrode. Standing left to right: Harry Wilder, Laurence Jarvis, Robert . ndeis, Oucn B. Hill, Helen Nourse, Mr. Harry M. Landis. professor of :ncoinuing, M.A., Wayne University, and Mr. .Arthur W ' ardelnian, instructor in :iCLounting, B.S,, Evansville College,

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club met monthly to discuss current events and problems of the day. Holland Eckles was president of this year ' s group ihat was founded early in 1946. Since that time the membership has increased greatly. Club members were given firsthand informa- tion about foreign countries by exchange stu- dents attending Evansville College. The organization was sponsored by Wade Da- vid in conjiuiction with the liistory department to help students better understand the attitudes and backgroiuids of foreign nations. Left to right scited; Harry Euing. Hernando Ospina. RoUand Eckles, and Arlene Starry. Standing left to riglit; L. VV. Anderson, V. VV. Maves, James R. Hill, Robert Hahn, Elmer Whiimer, .Nilza Santos, Barbara Mc ' Iaggart, Carolyn Miller, Hernando Cifuentes, Earl Buechler, Paul Kelly, Wade David, and .4ndy Tempco.