University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

IN THIS ISSUE BEGINNING OF THE UNION BUILDING EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 1950 Line Staff - Union Building Ground Work May Day - Student Government Departments Queens - Football Basketball Baseball Track iennis Golf Woman ' s Sports Bowling Intramurals Cheerleaders Seniors ' ■■■ . r LINC Vol. 28 _ June 1950 ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF EVANSVILLE (IND.) COLLEGE CONTENTS BEAUTIES Queens: LinC, Homecoming, Basketball.. 52, 54, 56 Miss Photogenic . 53 Phi Zeta Sweetheart . 58 ACTIVITIES Humanities, social sciences, sciences. 24 SOCIAL LIFE Sororities, fraternities, independents. 60 PLAY OF THE YEAR “Mary of Scotland”.125 CLASSES Underclass officers, seniors.104 SPORTS Varsity, intramural, ' women in sports. 82 PICTURE OF THE YEAR Alert cornerman snaps year’s top picture. 23 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Speaking of LinC. 3 LinC Reports . 6 LinC Congratulates .101 LinC Visits . 20 Campus Scenes . 1,2,5,81 Editorials . 22 Service organizations . 80 Index .142 LIN C’ S COVER The nifty young lady on this year’s cover is the LinC Queen. Her name is Jeanne Shirk. She was cho¬ sen by Bandleader Johnnie Davis from a field of six candidates. Jeanne is an elementary education major and plans to teach upon graduation. She lives with her par¬ ents at 1552 E. Enlow Avenue (phone number is 4-8388). ST A The 1950 LinC staff was small and for the most part inexperienced. But hard work made up for the shortage of members and determination compensated for the lack of experience. The staff was made up of Bill Cobb, editor; Bill Collins, assistant editor; Jo Ann James, business man¬ ager; Sam Wherry, photog¬ rapher; Juna Howard, ar¬ tist; and Charles Greer, Bob Bammer, Fred Shatara, Paul Nichols, Sue Dannettell and Joyce Halbig. Special mention for contri¬ butions toward this issue of the LinC goes to Harold Van Winkle, director of public relations, for his as¬ sistance both on the copy U Q ' ■ FF in certain stories and for the loan of certain pictures which he so willingly placed at the disposal of the staff; to the Keller-Crescent Print¬ ing Company, 24 Southeast Riverside Drive, which turned out a fine piece of work although the line of communication between its offices and the college was at times loaded with static and misunderstanding; to the Phototone Cover Com¬ pany of Passaic, New Jer¬ sey, which completed an excellent cover design. The senior pictures were taken by Hugh Hazelrigg who had the problem of pacifying those who were both late and early for ap¬ pointments at his studio. V SPEAKING OF LINC ...Makeup of book changes for title BILL COBB Editor JO ANN JAMES Business Manager BILL COLLINS Assistant Editor SAM WHEBRY Photographer The 1950 LinC staff has attempted to present something different in yearbook design. The style and theme of this year ' s book have been changed to fit the title. The word LinC when broken down means “Life in College.” We felt that a proper portrayal of life in college called for a new and distinctive theme. The first big problem, then, was that of determining what theme to use. Many publications were studied and it was decided that LIFE MAGAZINE most nearly approximated our idea of a yearbook theme. The summer months of 1949 were spent drawing up two preliminary dum¬ mies, following LIFE style. When com¬ pleted these dummies were turned over to the publisher for cost estimates. The next step was that of preparing a final dummy, combining the two ini¬ tial ones, to be used in making copy and photography assignments and for general planning purposes. Many ideas expressed in the original dummy had to be altered, and in some cases completely cut out, because of the cost. We had hoped to use color, for example, but that would have upped our expenditures too much. The makeup of the 1950 LinC is un¬ like that of any past college annual. Simply being different does not make it good. But we hope that we have done more than produce an unusual year¬ book. The 1950 LinC, we feel, gives a complete, over-all coverage of campus life—and does so in an interesting, color¬ ful manner. Long hours have been spent studying the style of writing found in LIFE. We have tried to duplicate the sharp, punchy copy which has helped to put LIFE in the respected position it now holds. We have included several new fea¬ tures and have incorporated most of LIFE’s standard sections. Among the new features in the 1950 LinC are: Picture of the Year, Play of the Year, editorial page, LinC Queen, Women in Sports, and several LinC Visits and LinC Reports sections. The book has been planned with the idea of letting pictures, more than copy, tell the story of a particular event. Con¬ sequently, the 1950 LinC contains near¬ ly twice as many pictures as any past LinC, and almost as much copy, the number of pages having been increased to 144. We proudly give you the 1950 LinC— your annual. We hope that you like it. A 1 — (oS I CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 3 LINC STAFF CONTINUED STAFF AT WORK Under a policy instituted last year, the Publications Committee instead of the student body now chooses the edi¬ tor and business manager of the LinC. Bill Cobb, editor, is a journalism major with experience on the Crescent, campus newspaper. Bill Collins, assist¬ ant editor and a journalism major, also served on the Crescent. Jo Ann James, business manager, is a business administration major who has filled the positions of managing and news editor on the Crescent. Sam Wherry, photographer, is completing his third year in that capacity. John A. Boyd is faculty adviser for the LinC. Juna Howard, artist, is an art major who volunteered to do LinC art work. JUNA HOWABD Artist JOHN A. BOYD Adviser EARLY LAST SEPTEMBER Editor Bill Cobb met with Bill Collins, Bob Bammer, Charles Greer, Fred Shatara, and Paul Nichols to plan the 1950 LinC. Although not appear¬ ing until May, page makeup, picture taking, and the plan¬ ning of the general theme begins almost a year in advance. The 1950 LinC attempts to take the reader through a school year by telling the story with pictures. Some of the copy and pictures for the LinC had to be sent to the down¬ town printers as early as last December. Since many of the school year’s social and athletic as well as scholastic and honorary events happen during the latter part of the winter quarter and early in the spring quarter, the staff must plan the book with continuity and good coverage both in mind. Work for the staff begins with gathering facts, writing copy, and identifying people in pictures. Later comes copy¬ reading and proofreading of each other’s writings, and finally pasting up of dummy pages to see if sizes of pictures and lengths of stories have been figured correctly. Although some students volunteer to work on the LinC, most staff members are either journalism or education majors en¬ rolled in special publications courses for experience in the field in which they expect to work upon graduation. 4 Engineering-Science Building V ii y in? v ; ? • r ,S, I v § 4 I • %■ W i •• ' V £ s ' ' Wr-VWf M ' 4 ,, . ' � : . • ' tl - M J‘ r r..-! V. ’ FOUR-YEAR-OLD DREAM OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND COMMUNITY MATERIALIZES AS CONSTRUCTION OF UNION BEGINS. UNION BUILDING McCurdy memorial to aid student social life activities on campus Early in 1943 the thirty-six member Board of Trustees realized the immediate need for construction of a center for student social-education life. The initial step was that of raising funds with which to finance the structure. A vigorous campaign was initiated. Alumni and general public contributions began to pour in. Several local industrial plants recognized the need for the construction as well as the benefits which could be derived from making contributions, and their donations were of great aid. Publicity, screened by Harold Van Winkle, Public Re¬ lations boss, was stepped up to a high tempo. Pamphlets and folders, designed and printed by Mr. Van Winkle and his staff, announced to the public the advantage of having a Union Building on campus. The public agreed; and do¬ nations piled up. At last the dream became a reality. The college ' s program of social education has been hand¬ icapped by lack of space. In 1946 a former Red Cross canteen was dumped on the campus, an addition was later made, and it was called the Temporary Union Building. The TUB has served a useful purpose by providing a place where students could find supervised recreation and gos¬ sip with buddies. The new Union will relieve pressure on other campus buildings. The women’s lounge, for example, will be moved from the administration building, making available much needed space for the expansion of the library. By November, 1949, construction was well underway and approximately $570,000 had been raised. Another $50,000 was needed for furnishing the new building. K TV ' GRADUATES and graduates-to-be from the class of 1937 on are O. H. Roberts, ’37; Jack Elliott, ’38; Bert Miller, ’39; Arnold Brockmole, ’40; Vance Hartke, ’41; Mrs. Edith Mae Matthews Bates, ’42; Paul Black, ’43; Howard C. BREAK GROUND LAST SUMMER Ground-breaking ceremonies mar ked the beginning of actual construction on the McCurdy Alumni Memorial Union Building. This will be a living memorial to honor students and alumni who gave their lives in World War II. Included in the crowd of several hun¬ dred spectators was a representative from each class graduated from Evans¬ ville College. Leo Warren, class of 1930, was the emcee for the ceremonies. Neucks, ’44; Miss Eloise Frieberg, ’45; James Buthod, ’46; Mrs. Dorothy Hebbeler Thomas, ’47; William C. Fisher, ’48; Eugene Cebula, ’49; Sarah Kessler, ’50; Bill Woods, ’51; Jo Ann Freshley, ’52; and Ben Denham, ’53 graduate. DR. HALE was principal speaker at the ceremonies. He declared: “This is the second major building in the dream we are trying to achieve at Evansville.” PRESIDENT Lincoln B. Hale (center above) pushes the plow along with Mrs. Carl Wolflin, John McCutchan, Richard McGinnis, Miss Doris Kirk, Bill Russler, and John Feigel during the ceremonies. Many visitors joined in. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE UNION BUILDING CONTINUED WORKMEN PREPARE to lower the boom (above) as work progresses on the Union Building. Early fall rains prevent¬ ed the scheduled laying of the cornerstone, which was planned for Homecoming week end, until spring. Alumni visiting campus did see workmen busy constructing the building, the “living-room” of the campus for years to come. BRAVING the mid-November cold, Sarah Kessler, Jim Cooper, and Miss Doris Kirk (above), strolled over to the construction site and watched as workmen installed iron beams. Miss Kirk, TUB director, will have charge of the new Union. Miss Kessler and Mr. Cooper, her assistants, will both graduate before completion of the structure. FRAMEWORK of the Union Building (above), began to take shape during the fading days of the fall quarter of 1949. Construction was continued at a brisk pace during the winter and spring quarters. Workmen plodded through rain, sleet, and snow, work¬ ing from early morning until late evening in an effort to complete structure at earliest possible date. Students and faculty pausing at the construction site to and from classes noticed day-to-day progress. The com¬ munity took an interest in what was going on, and motorists driving past the college on beautiful Lincoln Avenue mar¬ veled at how quick the building took form. Children of students living in near-by veterans’ housing project found the construction site a good place to play cowboys and Indians. They were soon forbidden to romp over the grounds because of the danger involved there. 8 ARCHITECT DESIGNS BUILDING TO FIT WITH OTHERS ON CAMPUS. CARSON MEMORIAL (BELOW) IS ONE FEATURE. TO BE CALLED PUB The Union Building will have three floors for every type of student social-education activity. It will probably be nicknamed “PUB” for Permanent Union Building. Top feature of the first floor will be a modern snack bar and grill, complete with soda fountain and built-in booths. A table game room, providing chess, checkers, and card¬ playing equipment, also is to be there. A billiard and table tennis room, rest rooms, and staff rooms, complete floor. The heart of the Union Building, the Carson Memorial Great Hall, is located on the second floor. One end of the Hall will be furnished as a lounge when the entire Hall is not in use. Separated from the remainder of the Hall by screens, the lounge will be used as a meeting-place for THREE FLOORS TO HAVE ROOM FOR REST, STUDY, PLAY, EATS various campus groups. Light meals can be served here. Leading into the lobby of the second floor will be the Corridor of Remembrance, with plaques on the walls in memory of student-veterans. Stemming from the Corridor of Remembrance and com¬ pleting the second floor will be an art gallery, cafeteria, library-browsing room, music room, student-alumni lounge, and three offices. The third floor will include women’s powder room, alum¬ ni office, two committee rooms, conference room, and a clubroom, with a small kitchen attached. An activities room completes the top floor. In this room all clubs and organi¬ zations may keep permanent records from year to year. 9 A QUEEN AND HER COURT PAUSE DURING CEREMONIES MAY DAY Stephens gets traditional crown May Day has been associated with out-of-door activities from the days of ancient Rome. The Romans held proces¬ sions annually between April 28 and May 3, in honor of “Flora,” the goddess of flowers. Later, the beautiful village festivals of medieval England ushered in the traditional Maypole and May queen, while still later, dancing about the Maypole was introduced into school programs. This holiday, of course, carried over to America, and the year 1923 saw the first May Day celebration on the Evansville College campus. 1949 witnessed a lavish May Day spectacle. With the brilliant sun almost directly over¬ head, and a soft, fresh breeze blowing, Mrs. Bonnie Greubel Stephens, looking every bit like La Dame Flora, was crowned and enthroned as queen of the May by re¬ tiring SGA president, James L. Barnett. Emily Combs, Sue Goeke, Marilyn Ramsey and Doris Witt Burns, (above) did justice to “Flora” as Mrs. Stephens’ attendants. Following a Maypole dance, Dean E. M. McKown con¬ gratulated Lester Morton in behalf of all students who made the Dean’s List during the previous quarter and President Lincoln B. Hale presented the Campus Notables. In succession, Harold Van Winkle, director of public re¬ lations, introduced a representative of each campus honor society; Roger Becker, vice president of Ohio Valley Hard¬ ware and Roofing Co., presented the National Office Man¬ agement Association Award to Mary Lou Muth; and A. C. Spence, assistant professor of English, presented the Clar¬ ence H. Edwards Memorial Award to seniors Clarence Clayton and John Schrodt, for their progress in speech. RADIANT but composed in her yellow net gown and holding a mixed bouquet, Mrs. Bonnie Greubel Stephens displays the charm which won for her the honor of being May Queen, while Jim Barnett places crown on her head. Later, Mrs. Stephens viewed the day’s proceed- A GROUP of junior girls (above) perform traditional dance around Maypole. Crowd watched in sober silence as James L. Barnett (below) handed gavel of SGA presidential office to Bill Russler (facing camera), new president of SGA, then shook hands and wished Bill good luck. ings seated on the royal May Day throne (partially visible in background), flanked on both sides by her maids of honor. Attendants Sue Goeke and Marilyn Ramsey are seen in background; other two attendants were not in camera range. Two small attendants were children of faculty members. X, LINC REPORTS CONTINUED STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRE SIDENT RUSSLER is meeting with, from left to SGA PRESIDENT Bill Russler (left) pauses at the entrance to his of- right, Marylu Plane, secretary; Jim Fowler, vice fice to talk to a student. Mr. Russler is responsible for proper president; and Jeff Hays, treasurer. Mr. Fowler observance of the Student Association rules. In addition, it is his is the executive assistant to the president in duty to call together and preside over all meetings of the Associa- handling of SGA affairs. Miss Plane keeps min- tion and of the Student Council. He was elected by a general vote utes. Mr. Hays has charge of the finances. of the student body last spring. He won on Pi Epsilon Phi ticket. STUDENT COUNCIL members are, kneeling, left to right: Bill Russler, Bob Hahn, Jeff Hays, Dave Millen, and Ralph Yates. Standing: John Schofield, Jim Fowler, Marylu Plane, Nancy McCaffrey, Jo Freshley, Bob Sak el, and Bob Ride¬ out. The Student Council fills the position of a student ad¬ visory board in the Student Faculty Federation. It is an executive group which represents the student body in its dealings with the college administration. This governing body is highly representative. The com¬ mittee heads voice the views of their committees, which in turn are expressive of the individual student’s wishes. 12 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE members (above) are Hobart Lutz, Dean Seegert, Colleen Cain, Joyce Robinson, and Elaine Lashley. Jim Sterett was absent when this picture was taken. The Grievance Committee is the newest of the com¬ mittees constituting the Student Faculty Federation. It was organized when the present officers of the SGA felt the need of such a body. The duty of the committee is to be a sounding board for any controversy involving a student in which he feels he has been wronged and is seeking redress. Grievances from the students are presented to the committee. Appropriate action is then promptly taken. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD (below) is the final authority in matters of general administration. It also handles points of discipline on the campus. This group is the high point in the Student Faculty Federation as it operates here. The nine committees which make up the Student Government Association are directly responsible to the Administrative Board. All Federation committees likewise have to answer to the Board. Members, left to right, are Jim Fowler, Lincoln B. Hale, Bill Russler, Marylu Plane, James E. Morlock, Miss Esther Brown, E. M. McKown, and Jeff Hays. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 13 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONTINUED SGA HAS ACTIVE YEAR ON CAMPUS In May, 1949, after the annual all¬ school election, the reins of the student government were turned over to Bill Russler by Jim Barnett, the outgoing president. Mr. Russler was joined in of¬ fice by Jim Fowler, vice president, Marylu Plane, secretary, and Jeff Hays, treasurer. These were the officers who would lead the student branch of the Student-Faculty Federation for the 1949-1950 school year. These four stu¬ dents serve with the president of the college and the three deans on the Ad¬ ministrative Board. In addition, they head the Student Council. In these posi¬ tions, they are the representatives of the student body in the conduct of college affairs. In keeping with past performance, the Administrative Board and the Student Council have, in cooperation with the various campus organizations, instituted needed changes in regulations as they have come into view through the ad¬ vancement of the college. The most re¬ cent changes were the permanent ad¬ dition of a vice president to the group of student officers and the elimination of compulsory assemblies. The first of these changes was made in order that the burden of the office of president might be divided and lightened. In operation, this plan has proved itself more efficient than the old system. The elimination of compulsory assemblies was carried out in accordance with the general growth of the college. Th e time left free by this step allows for a more varied pattern of on-campus activities. Among the ac¬ complishments of the Student Council during the past year, the solution of the campus parking problem is outstanding. By a thorough survey, followed with an intelligent presentation of the problem to the student body, this group settled the issue efficiently and to the satisfac¬ tion of most of those concerned. The Student Government Association of Evansville College is known in the Midwest as one of the few systems by which the students can have a fair voice in college administration. Since its in¬ ception in the early thirties, this organ¬ ization has actually functioned as an important part of the college; it has taken a leading role in helping the col¬ lege develop to its present stature. The continuing advancement of this organi¬ zation is an important feature in the future improvement of this institution. l V 1 Jk ft m % ' i H ' -i 1 ah I FINE ARTS COMMITTEE members, first row, left to right, are Florence Keve, Gordon Klahn, Lois Lutz, and Chairman Betty Wood. Rear row, F. W. Werk- ing, Nicholas Cannici, Sam McKean, and Emmy Seegmueller. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE members are, kneeling, Bill Whitledge and Dick Alexander. Seated, Laura Sansom, Jo Freshley, chairman, and Percy O’Lough- lin. Standing, Harris D. Erickson, Elton Barnum, and Harold Willis. 14 SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE members (above) are, seated, from left to right, Lois Ricketts, Bob Young, Chairman Bob Rideout, Joyce Halbig, and Doris Kirk. Standing, left to right, James E. Morlock, Martha Wessner, Miss Esther Brown, and Jim Cooper. The Social Life Committee formu¬ lates social objectives and ideals for the college, according to the various social needs of the students and faculty. It cooperates with the intersociety council, with the men’s and women’s councils, and with the individual social or¬ ganizations in planning a well balanced program. These programs are designed to create desirable all-college events at a price which students can afford to pay. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE has general supervision of all college publications. Special interest is directed toward the Crescent, weekly paper, and the LinC. The committee is responsible for appointing the editors and business man¬ agers of the Crescent and LinC. Two members are actively connected with campus publications. John A. Boyd is ad¬ viser for the Crescent and the LinC. Harold Van Winkle is director of the college’s public relations department. Members (below) are, seated, left to right, Martha Pigman, John Schofield, chairman, and Gail Reid. Standing, Harold Van Winkle, John A. Boyd, Wade David, E. L. Whitmer, and Jim Kennedy. Pat Kaiser was absent. mw 1 u ft ijr HL w ;. i ' Jk WELFARE COMMITTEE members, seated, are Miss Agnes Bahlert, Chairman Bob Hahn, and Jim Wilson. Standing, Paul Singleton, Beverly Reherman, Donald Dunham, Ray Kopycki, and Marion Ehrhardt. Arad McCutchan was not present. The Committee has been set up to assist students. PUBLIC SPEECH COMMITTEE members (above) are, first row, left to right, Yvonne Lockridge and Sue Dannettell. Second row, Howard A. Hill, A. C. Spence, and John Loos. Third row, Jack Berning, Bob DeBard, and Chairman Dave Mil- len. Miss Pearl LeCompte and Bill Woods were absent. PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE members, kneeling, left to right, are Don Watson and Paul Carnes. Seated, Gertrude Leich, Patricia Bates, and Chairman Nancy McCaffrey. Standing, Guy Marchant, Cyrus Gunn, and Walter Prickett. Barbara Nickell was not present at time of picture. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE (above), promotes intercollegiate and intramural athletic competition. It makes recommendations for awarding of letters. Members are, seated, left to right, Louise Kiely and Joanne Engelbert. Standing, Paul Beck, Ralph Coleman, Chairman Bob Sakel, Norbert Woolley. MEN’S COUNCIL, composed this year of Jim Browne, Percy O’Loughlin, Harry Treber, James E. Morlock, faculty, Charles Van Winkle, Dale Work, and Pat Fitzgerald (above), serves the interests of the men’s groups on campus by integrating their activities. The council is representative. WOMEN’S COUNCIL members are seated left to right, Pat Bates, Evelyn Ayers, and Miss Esther Brown. Standing, Ann Whitehead, Jerri Steinmetz, and Marylu Plane. Meet¬ ing twice a month, it is a representative group. It appropri¬ ates money for projects that will benefit campus women. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL members are seated left to right, Dorothy Dailey, Marylu Plane, and Miss Esther Brown. Standing, Jean Carter, Ann Sinnett, Eveyonne Klein, Ruth Nendel, and Jean Reynolds. This council determines dates and rules for sorority rushing activities on the campus. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE members are seated left to right, Virginia Eades, chairman, Ralph Yates, and Ruth Nendel. Standing left to right are Claude H. Slusher and Charles Van Winkle. Absent when the picture was taken were Janet Roberts, Ramsey Bristow, Mary G. Wolfe, and James Sears. 17 PRESIDENT HALE GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS, SEES ACES BEAT BUTLER THE PRESIDENT He spends hours on many college interests President Lincoln B. Hale received his B.D., M.A., and Ph.D. at Yale University. From 1927 until 1930 he was in Greece. As an ordained min¬ ister, Dr. Hale filled the pastorate of Oxford Con¬ gressional Church, Oxford, Conn., from 1930-1934. Arriving at Evansville College in 1939 after leav¬ ing Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, Dr. Hale was made dean and registrar. In May of 1940 he became acting president, holding this office un¬ til June, 1941, when he was made president. Since he has been in Evansville, Dr. Hale has become one of its outstanding citizens. Through his efforts the college development program has progressed swiftly with the completion of the Engi¬ neering-Science Building in 1947 and the present construction of the McCurdy Memorial Union. DR. HALE DAILY VISITS THE TUB AND USUALLY PAUSES TO TALK WITH DIRECTOR KIRK. HERE, THE PRESIDENT SIPS COFFEE DR. HALE (back to camera) talks with a group of charming FORMAL DANCES appeal to Dr. Hale. Here (fourth from co-eds at a TUB tea. He deems social life important. left) he attends a school dance in Armory with friends. 18 DEAN LONG, teaching Business Ad¬ ministration since 1929, is one of mainstays in the administration. In 1924 he received BA degree from Simpson College. Later got MBA. JAMES E. MORLOCK, like Dr. Mc- Kown, is one of few top members of administration who graduated from Evansville College. He is dean of men and teaches sociology now. E. M. McKOWN, dean of school, teaching where he once was student 27 years ago, graduated from Evans¬ ville College with BA degree. Later received STB and Ph.D. degrees. MISS ESTHER BROWN, dean of wom¬ en, came from far away to teach at Evansville. Graduated from Univer¬ sity of Washington with BA and MA degrees. She arrived here in 1947. THE OFFICERS They keep things rolling School administration, a big job, is well handled by competent individ¬ uals at Evansville College. Big job is to keep things running smoothly — which is, for the most part, a tire¬ some, intricate paperwork proposi¬ tion. Unheralded secretaries and stenographers play important roles. Often the job requires long hours of hard work in such departments as the registrar and business manager, in order to get the work out. Almost every activity passes through one or another department of the adminis¬ tration. It keeps an eye on every de¬ partment on campus. Departments total twelve, including Guidance. EVERETTE L. WALKER, director of Stu¬ dent Personnel Services, received MA from University of Chicago. He han¬ dles student problems and expedites enrollment of student-veterans here. RALPH E. OLMSTED keeps school out of the red as treasurer and business manager. He is another alumnus of Evansville College. He supervises the work of eight others in department. G. R. McCOY holds down the Regis¬ trar and Director of Admissions post within the administration. Long-time member of the school, Mr. McCoy re¬ ceived BA degree from W. Kentucky. HAROLD VAN WINKLE, director of Public Relations, makes the college known to the public. He also assists in journalism classes. He attended Southeast Missouri State College. TUB PARTIES ARE ALWAYS FUN. HERE, GROUP WATCHES THESPIAN SKIT MISS DORIS KIRK BOSSES TUB ACTIVITIES Students have a chance to break class routine Late in 1947 the college realized the need for a student social center. Plans were put into action and a former serv¬ ice canteen was unloaded on campus. The college officially named it Tempo¬ rary Union Building, and students promptly reduced it to “TUB.” The TUB is a popular hangout for students. From the time it opens at 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. closing time, it is usually filled with students, chatter, and cigarette smoke. Good food is served from snack bar and late model juke box provides the latest hit tunes. Under capable director, Doris Kirk, the TUB lives up to traditional high ideals of the college. Smooth operation is helped by Assistant Director Kessler. GAILY DECORATED TREE IS UNNOTICED AS CHILDREN EYE SANTA CLAUS SARAH KESSLER SERVES AS ASSISTANT SMALL FRY SAMPLE REFRESHMENTS AT PARTY FOR VETERANS’ CHILDREN ELABORATE FASHION shows were frequently held at the TUB. Geno Burns (above) models a new dress creation with matching hat and shoes for attentive guests. Models were primarily girls from Home Economics classes. Guests included many style-conscious ladies from nearby areas. FOOTBALL PLAYERS Bob Gerhardt and Ron Watson find the TUB a good place to pick up off-season weight eating ice cream sundaes. Many students eat here instead of at the cafeteria, although no meals are served in the TUB. Quick service enables students to eat beween classes. STUDENTS ENJOYED the many informal dances staged by the TUB. Hank Swift (above) signs an identification tag before entering an all-campus dance. Tags were passed out by Nina St. Clair and pins were issued by Kathryn Krueger. Parties always ended early, around eleven. FORMAL ACTIVITIES were often held in the TUB. Above, Marvin Hartig, Evening College director, and Miss Esther Brown, dean of women, pause to talk with Mrs. Lincoln B. Hale and Miss Eleanore Dufour, national president of Beta Sigma Sorority. The occasion was a formal sorority tea. 21 EDITORIALS COLLEGE AND TIME MEN: UGLY, ROUNDUP Two of the year’s most entertaining activities were the Ugly Man contest and the Men’s Round¬ up. The Ugly Man contest was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. It was designed to raise funds to buy Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Votes were sold and the project raised $500. Winner was faculty member Martin Chanin (above right), who polled 3,896 votes, 1,000 more than runner-up Wesley Shepard, also of the faculty. After winning contest, Dr. Chanin wisecracked: “The best man won. ’ Real winner, though, was Evansville’s underprivileged citizens. The Men’s Roundup was staged in the Armory the night of Nov. 17. It was presented by the Men’s Council. Fifty-cent admission paid for a wholesome meal — barbecue, baked beans, potato salad, coke — and top-flight entertainment. One of top attractions was a wrestling bout between foot¬ ball players Ed Wessel and Jim Sterett. Circum¬ stances made the censorship sign necessary. 1949-50 was an eventful year at Evansville College. A long¬ time dream was at last realized when construction was begun on new Union Building. Enrollment sky-rocketed to a record-breaking high; 1950 class is largest in College’s history. Tremendous upswing in enrollment resulted from college’s high educational ranking and big graduation turnout of local high schools. Largest class in history paraded across Coliseum stage to receive coveted sheepskins because most of veterans were finishing four-year programs. Those in administration concerned with col¬ lege’s financial standing hated to see veterans leave. Most popular move with students was the abolishment of man¬ datory assemblies. Previously, freshmen and sophomores had been required to attend weekly programs; juniors and seniors had not. Under new setup, different name — convocations — was given these programs, and outstanding speakers were secured. Result: good attendance and satisfaction among students. Homecoming weekend was a top attraction, featuring a football doubleheader, all-campus party, gigantic pep rally, crowning of Homecoming Queen, and annual Homecoming Dance. Activities began Friday (Nov. 4) with the novel Revelon Bowl, girls’ football battle. This game was played before an overflow crowd at college field and was covered by local press and radio. That night a big pep rally was followed by a party in the TUB. Saturday, a beauti¬ ful pageantry of floats preceded Evansville-Eastern game. The parade originated at the college and proceeded through the down¬ town area to the game site. Independent Student Association entry won float contest. Evansville battled tough Eastern to 7-7 tie. Homecoming Queen Jackie Johnson was crowned and kissed by Quarterback Ron Watson (below), while attendants and escorts looked on. Big dance that night officially ended gala weekend. 1949-50 was a year of distinction at Evansville College. From the Union Building beginning — which put it on the nation’s edu¬ cational map — to the football and basketball teams — which made it prominent in sports — the college has progresed to the top rung of the educational-social ladder in all phases of campus activity. QUEEN RECEIVES CROWN AND REIGNS OVER AN ADMIRING COURT I m WF £kr -••■ ? ' : -V- : 3 safi -■� - •- FOOTBALL CAPTAIN LEAVES GRIDIRON CAPTAIN GENE LOGEL, Evansville’s Mr. Football, is helped from field by trainers midway in Aces’ bruising battle with Eastern Kentucky. Crowd in background appears stunned as it stands speechless and watches the impossible happen¬ ing: for the first time in brilliant four-year career, Logel is forced from a game with an injury. His great running and inspirational leadership were sorely missed; without him, Aces’ faltered and were held to 7-7 deadlock with under¬ dog Eastern. Injury bothered him for rest of the season. S� |i .w ' V ' mm STUDENTS JUNA HOWARD AND PAUL D. MILLER CHAT WITH DEAN McKOWN ABOUT CURRICULUM BREAKDOWN ILLUS¬ TRATED ON CHART. THIS IS PATTERN LINC WILL USE IN THE FOLLOWING SECTION, WHICH REPORTS ACTIVITIES HUMANITIES MISS FLORENCE KEVE IS HEAD OF COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT ART Evansville’s art department offers 22 courses to the student desiring to make his major field in art. With a minimum of 30 to 35 hours of art required for a major, courses ranging from free-hand sketching and figure drawing to oil and water color painting are offered here. Courses in the history of art also are offered for back¬ ground. Students majoring in education for a position as an art teacher in the future are offered a special laboratory course. STUDENT ARTISTS Betty Wood and Frank Chandler, working in the art laboratory, show one phase of art. DON SWIFT shows his ability in mod¬ ern art. This modernistic trend is growing in popularity. To the non¬ artist, however, perhaps the only appealing feature is the beautiful combination of well-mixed colors. LABORATORY WORK is required in most art courses. Juna Howard (above) puts finishing touches on a drawing. Many students have had their works put on exhibition in the Reserve Library and in the TUB. PAINTING is a popular art course. Nobel Hart (above) appears to be concentrating on the painting he is doing. Selecting proper color scheme is difficult job; often colors must be mixed to get desired hue on canvas. 25 CRESCENT STAFF MEMBERS perform some of innumerable jobs required to get paper out. Cluttered desks and tables are necessity. Richard Ryan (standing) meditates on what to do about some copy being read by Don Swift (facing CRESCENT Student newspaper goes from weakly to weekly publication of campus news After a period of almost suspended progress during the war years, John A. Royd, assistant professor of journalism, took over the reins of the Crescent and built it up to two national awards, one in 1948 and one in 1949. Recognized by the National Scholastic Press Association as an outstand¬ ing college weekly, the Crescent is seeing better days ahead. The Crescent operates on a page editor system which calls for a chief editor and assistant editors. An assistant editor is in charge of each page. The editor, Sue Dannet- tell, with her small but efficient staff, published the Cres¬ cent on every scheduled Friday during the year. In the fall quarter the assistant editors were: Bob Young, Bill Collins, Ray Lasher, Charles Greer, and Bill Cobb. Staff writers were: Jean Marshall, Walter Prickett, Lennis Gregory, Richard Schlemm, Bill Bickley, Richard Fields, and Kurt Kluger. In the winter quarter Editor Dannettell inaugurated a new system requiring three additional assistant editors. They were: Bill Bickley, Ralph Weber and Richard Fields. Staff writers during the winter quarter were: Bob Bammer, Frank Chandler, Marvin Fox, Roger Ingle, A1 Parten- heimer, Richard Ryan, Curt Scheible, Norman Stewart, Don Swift, Karen Warweg, and Mack Wise. Columnists for both quarters were Frances Jones, Jerri Steinmetz, Jeff Hays, and Bill Woods. Sam Wherry was staff photographer for the entire year. crew). Others seated left to right are: Curt Scheible, Mar¬ vin Fox, Roger Ingle, Norman Stewart, Bob Bammer, and Frank Chandler. Main job for these potential Winchells and Peglers is reporting news interestingly and accurately. EDITOR SUE DANNETTELL (above) checks some ad measure¬ ments with Charles Van Winkle, business manager. Miss Dannettell, appointed editor for the year by the Publica¬ tions Committee, has endless worries. Responsibility of seeing that paper meets deadline every Friday rests on her shoulders. She has been on the staff for two years. 26 PAGE EDITORS OFTEN TOIL LATE WITH DEADLINE PROBLEMS THEY EDIT COPY Meeting deadline and getting paper out involves many headaches. The Crescent’s method of opera¬ tion calls for planning of pages on Wednesday. In photo at right, Editor Dannettell (back to camera) is goi ng over makeup plans with, seated left to right, assistant editors Charles Greer, Ray Lasher, Jean Marshall, and Richard Fields. Managing Editor Rob Young and Ralph Weber (standing) scan the previous week’s issue. Assignment sheets are put on bulletin board Thursday mornings. Re¬ porters must have stories for inside pages in by Friday and those for outside pages are due Mon¬ day. Monday and Tuesday all stories are copy- read and sent to the printers. Proofs are re¬ turned by Wednesday afternoon. These are checked, returned, and the paper goes to press. Students working on the Crescent get experi¬ ence in all phases of newspaper work, from cover¬ ing newsbeats to proofreading their own stories. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, is represented in the local chapter by students and faculty shown above. First row, Bob Young, Sue Dannettell, Jo Ann James, Bill Cobb, and Sam Wherry. Rear, Harold Van Winkle, Martin S. Shockley, Ralph Olmsted, and John A. Boyd. Absent when picture was taken were Bill Collins, Bill Woods, and Janet Roberts. Officers for the year were Bob Young, president; Jo Ann Honorary journalism fraternity has year of activities in publications James, secretary; and Bill Cobb, treasurer. Four members — Young, James, Cobb, Wherry — traveled to the Univer¬ sity of Pittsburgh during the summer, where they attended the fraternity’s national convention. To become a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, it is necessary to have served a year on the staff of the LinC or Crescent, be a junior or senior, and be considered outstanding in col¬ lege journalism by the active members of the fraternity. MEETING THREE TIMES EACH WEEK, THE WHITMAN CLASS (LITERATURE 230) REVIEWS THE WORKS OF THE NATURALIST LITERATURE HAS A PAST Martin S. Shockley moderates the Whitman class con¬ sisting of, front row, Betty Speis, Margaret Scholz, Salli Henn, Margaret Miki, Lois Rager, Carol Mann, Lois Man- chette, Jim Campbell, Harold Whitman, Jack Memmer, Herman McGregor, Diane Hadley, Fred Shatara; second row, Guy Gold, Russell Springston, Jane Derr. Students acquire an understanding of the fabulous American poet. AT 2:45 EACH TUESDAY AFTERNOON, THIS GROUP CAN BE FOUND IN E-301 STUDYING THE LATEST WRITING METHODS WRITING HAS A FUTURE Taking a course in Creative Writing during the winter quarter were (above) Eunice Maier, Herman McGregor, Miss Wahnita Delong, Kilburn Durham, Margaret Miki, Nilza Santos, Shirley Peters, and James Hambleton. Com¬ posing poetry and prose and presenting it in class orally constitutes class work in this course. Student work is then submitted to class discussion. Course carries two credits. 28 SPEECH “How now brown cow?” is part of a lesson in enunciation Students having visions of becoming an¬ other Bill Stern or Walter Winchell, can get their preliminary training here. Courses in virtually all phases of speech are of¬ fered; competent teachers and a fully equipped radio station enable students to acquire a sound, realistic background. Under the present setup, speech is a part of the Department of English. It is closely allied with drama and many speech majors go into the field of dramatics. Majors must have thirty speech hours. Speech courses are taught by A. C. Spence, Howard Hill, and Miss Pearl Le- Compte. Mr. Spence, himself an accom¬ plished announcer with a local station, is the debate team coach. Mr. Hill is drama coach. Perhaps the best training offered speech majors is participation in debate matches. Any student is eligible to try out. Tryouts are judged by Mr. Spence and membership extended to those who show most ability. Panel discussions are fre¬ quently held in classes and recordings are made to let the student know how he would sound to the public over the air. TAU KAPPA ALPHA membership consisted only of Miss Pearl LeCompte and Hobart Lutz. However, several members were lost last year through graduation. Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary forensic society. Pledges must be outstanding in college speech work in the judgment of actives. i? 7 7 i! L,.I r t i DEBATE TEAM members this year (above) were Don Swift, Harry Treber, A. C. Spence, faculty sponsor, Jerri Stein- metz, Jean Marshall, Bob Bideout, and Jo Ann Lex. At Purdue University Harry Treber placed second at the Tau Kappa Alpha Congress held Nov. 4. Jack Bullock, another local debater, finished third in this meet. Both Mr. Treber and Mr. Bullock received the coveted Machtel certificates for excellence in public speaking. The team, directed by Mr. Spence, traveled to several schools to participate in debate matches. High honors were always brought back. 29 mmm ELIZABETH GRIMSLEY gets makeup check from Director Hill. (She had the lead in “Ramshackle Inn.”) Male heavy Bill Johnson looks on. HOWARD HILL RELAXES AT HIS OFFICE DESK DRAMA Theater goers, hopeful actors learn about stage, its crafts Beginning with the presentation of “Ram¬ shackle Inn,” a three act mystery comedy, drama at Evansville College reached a new, high level this year. “Eager Heart,” traditional Christmas produc¬ tion, made its appearance for the twenty-fourth time on the college stage. Then followed “Mary of ' Scotland,” a highly costumed play dealing with life in early England. Precedent was broken as this play ran for five performances. Cast called for thirty-fiv e persons, mostly males. THESPIAN CREW labored for several hours making float (above) for IMPORTANT PART of any production is ticket entry in Homecoming parade. Made of cardboard and crepe paper, sales. Thespians campaigned hard for each play, float was mounted on half-ton trailer and pulled by a jeep. Thespians Percy O’Loughlin (above) sells a ticket for were at that time producing “Ramshackle Inn” and their float cleverly “Ramshackle Inn” to a student. He was ticket advertised the play, while pulling for an Evansville football victory. chairman for two plays and handled seating. 30 PAUSING MOMENTARILY FOR THE CAMERA FROM THE CEASELESS TASK OF PROMOTING GOOD DRAMA IS THIS GROUP THESPIANS Organized in 1926, the prime motive of the Thespian organization is to create and maintain an interest in dramatics on campus and to pro¬ vide an opportunity for acting in and producing of shows. The Thespians received new impetus this year under the sponsorship of Howard A. Hill, as¬ sistant professor of speech and drama, who had come to Evansville College with the intention of building the organization to the prominence he thought it deserved. A point system was established whereby the student had to partici¬ pate either in acting, makeup, stage-managing, costuming, or house managing to keep his mem¬ bership. Sam Wherry, LinC photographer, caught this representative group of Thespians (above) in the auditorium during one of their weekly meet¬ ings. They are, front row, Dick Christopher, Margaret Miki, Patricia Taylor, Wanda Curtis, Ann Rebber, and Mary Jane Ellis; second row, Bill Lord, Pat Schymik, Emmy Seegmueller, Sarah Kessler, S. E. Morgan, Percy O’Loughlin, Thomas J. Lankford, Bill Bickley, and F. D. Chandler; third row, John Moening, Bill John¬ son, Jr., Tommy Eads, Herman McGregor, Fred Shatara, Jim Fowler, and William A. Ketcham. Although hampered by an exceedingly small stage, this year’s productions were all given be¬ fore packed houses. By innovation and hard work student stage crews transported audiences THESPIAN OFFICERS talk with Mr. Hill (on desk above) about coming into lands of make-believe by the use of paint drama presentations. Officers are Diane Hadley, Jo Ann Lex, Bill and props. New backdrop helped the effect. Cobb, standing; Mary Lou Muth and Elizabeth Grimsley, seated. 31 DR. WERKING HEADS FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOREIGN LANGUAGE F. WOODY WERKING watches as Haruo Okuda (Japan), Nilza Santos (Brazil), and Vilhelm Jahnsen (Haiti) point to expressions of “Merry Christmas” as they would write it in their individual countries. Fifty-four courses in foreign languages are of¬ fered at Evansville College. These include study in French, German, Spanish, Italian, Greek, and Latin. A minimum of thirty-eight hours in a given language constitutes a major in that lan¬ guage. Minors must have thirty-two hours. A reading knowledge of a foreign language is required of all students, except those major¬ ing in business administration and education. It normally takes two years to acquire this abili¬ ty. However, some students satisfy the require¬ ment in less time by examination. Assisting Dr. Werking are his wife, Mary, an instructor, and Miss Gertrude Leich, assistant professor. teaches Spanish and German. Colorful posters in back¬ ground show scenic views of countries whose languages are studied. Phonograph records are frequently used. READING DRILLS are important in the study of foreign lan¬ guages. Above, Mrs. Mary Werking, wife of the department head, leads a reading session in one of her classes. She MUSIC CLASS CALLED INSTRUMENTAL Members of the instrumental class, (Music 147-148) meet for one hour on Monday and Wednesday for practice ses¬ sions. They are, starting with Nicholas Cannici, right, going clockwise, Tommy May, Franci s Huff, Paul Welborn, Eulalie Wilson, Jim Conway, Pat Bates, and Mary Coleman. Second row, left to right: Paul Nichols, Joe Johnson, Dot McNeely and Frank Witherspoon. Mr. Can¬ nici is instructor of the classes. DISTAFF SIDE SINGS IN GLEE Women’s Glee Club members, standing, first row, are: Aileen Hofman, Greta Elmgren, Mari¬ lyn Edgar, Jacqueline Wiley, and Joann Mann (accompa¬ nist). Second row: Mary Cole¬ man, Francis Huff, and Shirley Kalkbrenner. Third row: June Suhrheinrich, Phyllis Tirmen- stein, and Wilma Kissel. Fourth row: Douglass Rowe, Marianna Cubbison, Mary Jewell. Fifth row: Carol Harris and Mary Barnett. Sixth row: Miss Pearl Grabowsky, assistant professor of music, and Claude Foronda, the only male (accompanist). CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE -wm • 7 . ' 7 WHENEVER THERE IS A COLLEGE FUNCTION, MOST LIKELY THE EC BAND IS ON THE SPOT HUFFING AND PUFFING NOTES BAND BEATS AND BLOWS FOR MANY AN OCCASION WESLEY SHEPARD directs college’s high-ranking band. He is co-head of the music department. Band plays and marches at Aces’ football games, also performs other times. School band had season of triumphs and progress under direction of Wesley Shepard. Band members and horns they blow are: Flutes: C. Tiemann, D. Atkinson, and G. Elmgren. Clarinets: N. Heim, C. Long, W. Meier, L. Kiely, J. Conway, J. Schneider, F. Witherspoon, R. Pemberton, L. Stearsman, M. J. Rinehart, M. J. Frohbieter, A. Hofman, J. King, D. Sansom, W. Roth, A. Bledsoe, M. Rauscher, C. Nauert, D. Korb, P. Nichols, J. Finn. Oboe: J. Robin¬ son. English Horn: Carl Nauert. Bassoon: R. Kemper, Claude Foronda, N. Cannici. Saxophones: F. Kirkpatrick, J. Rinehart, Lois Lutz, K. Scales, J. Kerney, Bob For¬ rester. Cornets: C. Brant, P. Welborn, R. Clements, K. Bonger, D. Stansberry, J. Jandebur, C. Blythe, L. Pirn. French Horn: J. Adye, C. Harris, D. McNeely. Trom¬ bone: F. Webb, J. Johnson, A. Barthlow, W. Sakel, T. May, J. Sill, W. Scales. Baritones: D. Hartig, W. Caniff, J. Clark. Basses: N. Griffin, D. Pribble, C. Lehman, R. O’Neal, W. Heck. String Bass: W. Schmitt, M. Rupe. Percussion: B. Langford, P. Barning, L. Wise, F. Kelly. Tympani: J. Wil¬ liams. President is F. Webb; other officers are vice- president, B. Langford; secretary-treasurer, C. Tiemann; librarian, J. Johnson. 68-piece unit is community asset. I COLLEGE 66-VOICE CHOIR IS WELL KNOWN IN THE TRI-STATE AREA. OFTEN MAKES TRIPS TO MIX FUN WITH SINGING CHOIR HUMS AND SINGS FOR SCHOOL AND CITY Sixty-six students sing in the choir. Members (women) are: Mary Coleman, Carolyn Compton, Mary Colleen Jewell, Billie Jean Miller, Wilma Pierce, and Sue Ellen Zopf, first soprano; Mary Jean Frohbieter, Joyce Lively, Mary Jo Rinehart, Marilyn Rupe, Laura Sansom, Joy Scherzer, Margaret Scholz, Virginia Scott, and Phyllis Tirmenstein, second soprano; Sonia Boerke, Marianna Cub- bison, Greta Elmgren, Ruth Flener, Carol Sue Harris, Carol Jean Mclntire, Catherine Tiemann, and Eulalie Wilson, first alto; Dorothy Atkinson, Anne Bledsoe, Marilyn Edgar, Salli Henn, Aileen Hofman, Lois Lutz, Patricia Os¬ born, Virginia Rice, and Douglass Rowe, second alto. Male notes are sung by William Caniff, Marvin Edmond, Ray O’Neal, Louis Ray, Norman Stewart, and Robert White, first tenor; David Bernhardt, Robert Christopher, Jimmy Finn, Richard Kemper, Eugene Martin, Carl Nauert, John Schmidt, and Frank Witherspoon, second tenor; Reet Brooks, Jerry Hoover, T,pmmy May, Samuel McKean, Joe Natale, William O’Donnell, Robert Van Horn, Jerry Veeck, and Joe Williams, baritone; and Harold Clark, Nolan Grif¬ fin, William Heck, Norman Heim, Carl Lehman, Rob¬ ert Schoeder, Loren Wise, and Kenneth Bonger, bass. MARGARET SHEPARD, other member of husband-wife team that heads music department, directs the choir. This group is featured in concerts and various special programs. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 35 w ' jjm : i . ..; J jx V ■ LITTLE SYMPHONY, an Evansville College orchestra (above), is directed by George Dasch. Dr. Dasch, who is known in the Midwest as an authority on this type of orchestra, has built it into an efficient and highly accom¬ plished organization. In addition to performing in the winter band and choir concert, the orchestra provides accompaniment for college students giving instrumental recitals which include concertos. This sort of orchestra is particularly suited to the college music department be¬ cause it gives an opportunity for symphonic performances without the need for a large number of members. Some musicians play for Thespian drama programs. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA members, pictured above are, seated, Mrs. Alberta Price Williams, Mrs. Harris D. Erickson, Mary Colleen Jewell, Marianna Cubbison, and Greta Elm- gren. Standing are Mrs. L. J. Koch, Eulalie Wilson, Lois Lutz, Margaret Scholz, Catherine Tiemann, Wilma Pierce, and Carol Mclntire. This organization, a national music fraternity for women, provides a place outside the regular music department for music majors to discuss various problems concerning their studies, and to listen to and criticize one another in a constructive way. In its third year on campus, this group is recognized for the service and help it renders to its members, in all phases of life. 36 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION members are, first row, Philip Reisinger, (Treas.), Marion Ehrhardt, Katherine Edwards, V. W. Maves, and LeRoy McClure. Second row, Carol Jean Woods, Margaret Scholz, Betty Atkinson, Eleanor Bobbitt, Ann Rebber, Lincoln B. Hale, and Miss Wahnita DeLong. Third row, Lucy Hass, (Sec.), Martha Eskridge, Aileen Hofman, Bob Morton, Richard Topper, and John Schofield. Fourth row, Paul A. Seiler, Lafon Seacat, Charles Reinhart, Raymond Kuhlenschmidt, James Chilton, Elton Lee Barnum, and Bob Turpen, (Pres.). GROUPS EMPHASIZE RELIGION IN COLLEGE Religious activity has become an integral part of campus the Methodist Student Movement, and the Newman Club, life at Evansville College. Organizations including the provide religious life on campus and give students of all Student Christian Association, the Baptist Student Club. faiths a chance to participate in religious activities. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN is a weekly publication of the Student Christian Association. Included in the staff above are: Vera Brandt, typist; E. L. Barnum, adviser; Bob Turpen, editor; Katherine Edwards, artist; and Richard Topper, assistant editor. Staff members who are not in the picture are reporters Loren Maxwell and Bonnie Smith. The Student Christian reports information of re¬ ligious activities on the campus. This is its initial year. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE % 37 KAPPA CHI, translated from the ancient Greek language and meaning “Ministers for Christ,” is a pre-ministerial organization. It is represented on campus by the above group. First row, left to right: Virgil Kuhlenschmidt, Buell Dalton (president of the organization), Paul Royster, Walter Jarboe, and E. M. McKown. Second row: Ernest Overfield, John D. Schofield, and Robert White. Third row: Lester Knopfmeier, Howard Davidson, Harris D. Erickson, Loren E. Maxwell, Kermit E. Flener, and his wife, Ruth Flener. Fourth row: Shirley Morgan, Charles P. Reinhart, Guy Gordon, William F. Whitledge, Raymond Kuhlenschmidt (Virgil’s brother), and LeRoy E. McClure. John Watkins, Marylu Plane, Norman Heim, Jo Freshley, Catherine Tiemann, Shirley Ann Peters, Louise P. Kiely, Ruth Gronemeier, Aileen Hofman, Nancy Lou McCaffrey, Eleanor Bobbitt, Mary Ann Hammelman, Marcine Johnson, Jack W. Sill, Mary Lou Muth, Tom Wooley, Glenn Katter- henry, James D. Morlock, Eulalie Wilson, Bob Wooley, Dorothy Ann Atkinson, Lois Lutz, LeRoy Edwin McClure. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT, religious organization on campus, members include, left to right, kneeling: Jim Cooper, Harry Baker, Richard Topper, Ned Conder, Shirley Morgan, Dick Christopher, Bob Ringham, Bob Rideout, Howard Davidson, John Tischendorf, Jim McGinness, Bob Silber, Tom Lankford, Jim Fowler, Curtis Scheible, Percy O’Loughlin, and Paul Singleton. Standing: Earl Blemker, mmSrn NEWMAN CLUB members are, left to right, first row, kneel¬ ing: Harold Spaetti, James G. Bennett, Jerry Zimmer, Dick Alexander, Paul Dewig, Wendell Holmes, James Whelan, and Charles Burke. Second row, kneeling: John Hermann, Robert Spahn, Bill Knapp, Gregory Theising, Thomas Berger, Tom Henning, and A1 Wirthwein. Standing: Father James, Phil Sparn, Jack Memmer, Buddy Diles, Gertrude Whittaker, Harold Whitman, Shirley Kalkbrenner, Helen Bollinger, Pat Schymik, Therese Boyle, Joanne Stone, Ann Miegl, Joan Hallinan, Marianne Waltman, Ted J. Scheller. PHILOSOPHY STUDY PROMOTES THOUGHT The department of Philosophy and Reli¬ gion, set up as one unit, is headed by E. M. McKown. The religion half is conducted by Dr. McKown and Elton L. Barnum, while Harris D. Erickson directs the philosophy branch. The philosophy department is no hit-or- miss proposition. Students are taught authen¬ tic, valid theories of philosophy. Aiding Dr. Erickson are Father Charles Schoettelkotte and Rabbi Milton Greenwald. The philosophy major must have 45 hours in philosophy, and 38 hours in religion and related subjects before graduating. Students have not found this too difficult, though, be¬ cause of the wide variety of courses offered in philosophy. There are eight courses, rang¬ ing from ‘Introduction to Philosophy” to an advanced class of “Contemporary Judaism.” HARRIS D. ERICKSON, professor of philosophy and religion, points out some religious sites to members of a “Philosophy of Religion” class. 39 SCIENCE KM BIOLOGY STUDENTS MAKE DRAWINGS OF FLORA AND FAUNA IN LABORATORY jij.Siiil ;7!).r.0o ,yj s ' 4 SILT 44 ' ' chert M 7 h!Jw c-iif ' I • ' ! 7Tr7ri rt e-f p i ciL it „ “ « ' !« r� s «d «v 1 uvmtc ke Mi ■ retard ea; ci f d J ( The protu C r GUYYt Y t S U i fjs SUk :Tje4 -W V rear J btr teh o.,{ ' Y. Y fWV JEANNE CARTER AND LOUISE KIELY DEMONSTRATE SCIENCE DAY PROJECT PLANTS, ANIMALS GET GOING OVER The department of biology offers courses leading toward either a major or minor in zoology or botany. A biology major must take 45 hours in the depart¬ ment, while 30 hours is required for a minor. Courses include lab training. D. W. Dunham is head of the de¬ partment. Other faculty members are Wiley W. Crawford, Dr. Grace Kimball, and Miss Helen Punke. Courses are offered in introductory zoology and botany, comparative anat¬ omy, dendrology, embryology, genetics, parasitology, bacteriology, and evolu¬ tion. Laboratories provide for research. SCIENCE DAY HAS PUBLIC INTEREST Evansville College’s third annual Sci¬ ence Day was observed April 15. The natural science departments and engi¬ neering, geology, mathematics, and psy¬ chology departments joined in showing more than 100 exhibits and demonstra¬ tions. Visitors who were taken on guided tours saw modern science in operation. Harold See, placement bureau direc¬ tor, was faculty chairman of that affair. Other committee members were Harold Van Winkle, publicity, Mrs. Dorothy Rothrock Tapp, Franklin MacKnight, Myron Bishop, Harold Willis, and V. C. Bailey. Project required hard work. POWDERS, PUFFS MAKE LAB SMELL Chemistry majors at Evansville Col¬ lege must take a minimum of 45 hours in the department not including Chem¬ istry 101 and 102. Two years of mathe¬ matics and a year of physics, plus a reading knowledge of French or Ger¬ man, are also required. Upperclassmen may join the Chemical Society. Present officers are Elmer Gowen, president; Harry Williamson, vice president; and Ted Yeiser, secretary-treasurer. Alvin Strickler is sponsor and Martin Chanin is co-sponsor. Society members (left) are Joe Wil¬ liamson, Mr. Yeiser, Ted Sterne, Harold Lodato, Mr. Gowen, Lois Winkler, Har¬ ry Williamson, Robert Anderson, and Dr. Chanin. Society meets monthly. MEMBERS OF CHEMICAL SOCIETY OBSERVE AN EXPERIMENT AT A MEETING CLYDE A. FOLZ CHECKS TEST TUBE FOR RESULT OF EXPERIMENT HE CONDUCTS IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 41 ENGINEERS TRAIN FOR CAREER JOBS ENGINEERING CLUB ADDS TO SKILLS The department of engineering at Evansville College is designed to equip the student for technical, managerial and executive careers. Machine design, refrigeration, electronics, and chemical engineering are the fields of specializa¬ tion. Beginning with mechanical draw¬ ing, shop techniques, and elementary surveying, the student advances through machine and tool design, thermodynam¬ ics, and metallurgy and metallography courses to graduation. Since the fall quarter of 1948 a cur¬ riculum of cooperative engineering has been offered whereby the student spends a 12-week period in an industry acquiring practical experience from his work. Program teaches, applies skills. A SHAPING MACHINE IS REPAIRED BY HAROLD LEEDS AND RALPH BRINDLE ENGINEERS’ CLUB PAUSES ON STEPS OF ENGINEERING-SCIENCE BUILDING Engineers’ Club members (left) are, seated Paul Brune, William Hartsaw, sponsor, Ray Kopycki, Paul Snyder, Jack Alexander, and Cecil Stiles. Kneeling are Frank Eckart, Bob Niedermeier, H. L. Ross, Ralph Bauer, Carl Hansert, and John Hermann. Standing are Donald Scherrinsky, Paul Eberhardt, Bob Spahn, H. H. Dersch, Glenn Katterhenry, Jim King, Elmer Niehaus, and Bill Mullen. The club was reorganized in 1947 after being discontinued during the war. John Hermann filled the presidency. Club is vital cog in engineer’s program. “HAM” OPERATORS RUN RADIO W9NVN Electronics curriculum offers extensive radio training; most electronics majors are amateur radio enthusiasts. Center of interest and activity of the students is the amateur radio station, W9NVN. James Sears is the trustee of station W9NVN and is a “ham” of long standing. Under favorable conditions operators are able to make contact with other stations practically anywhere in the United States. Several members have completed their license requirements. Many members operate stations which they have rigged up in their own homes. ROBERT L. JOEST AND RALPH BAUER PERFORM A WAVE GUIDE EXPERIMENT 42 STUDY OF EARTH’S MAKEUP REQUIRED Evansville’s department of geology and geography was formed in 1948 with Franklin MacKnight at its head and W. A. Treece as assistant professor. Although the geography division of the department offers enough courses for a major in that field, the division’s major emphasis is on courses offered as tool subjects for students majoring in history, economics, and education. Introductory students study latitude, longitude, time, maps, mineral resources, weather, and climate. Advanced courses then cover the earth by climatic, physio¬ graphic, ethnic, and political divisions. For the department’s course in sys¬ tematic meteorology, a study of the structure, heat balance, and circulation of the atmosphere, Physics 101 or 105 and Calculus are prerequisites or are to be taken concurrently. Majors also are required to take work in modern lan¬ guages, plant ecology, sociology, and history to be eligible for graduation. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TREECE LOCATES INDIA DURING GEOGRAPHY CLASS GEOLOGISTS TEST MINERALS, SOILS Fifteen courses are offered by the geology division of the department. Ad¬ vanced work includes study of geologi¬ cal literature, petroleum geology, and paleontology. Laboratory work and ex¬ periments accompany many of the courses. Laboratory (left) shows Lloyd Norrick, James Kendall, Instructor James Leonard, Narl Spradley, and Har¬ old Cox conducting an experiment in advanced mineralogy. Students receiving degrees from the department in 1950 will be first to grad¬ uate with a major in geology. November, 1949 saw the formation of the department’s only club, “The Spirit Levelers.” Club was organized to create harmony among members and to ac¬ quaint students with the field. Latter was accomplished through speakers, in¬ dividuals prominent in geological work. Membership was restricted to those ma¬ joring in geology and having a sopho¬ more rank. James Kendall was elected chairman and Martin Hutchings was chosen as secretary. F. C. MacKnight and James Leonard were sponsors. From April 24-27, several local stu¬ dents attended the American Association of Petroleum Geologists’ convention in LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS ARE VALUABLE TRAINING FOR GEOLOGY MAJORS Chicago. This is a good-paying field. 43 E-CLUB membership consists of men who have been award¬ ed letters for participation in college athletics. Members, first row, are: Jack Matthews, Norb Woolley, Jerry Can¬ terbury, Joe Gossman, Joe Hafele, Bob East, Ron Watson, Clem Jarboe, Bob Gerhardt, Tom Wooley, John Henderson, and Hargis Hafele. Second row, Earl Harp, Bob Hartman, Archie Owen, Lemois Wires, Jack Crouch, Ed Wessel, Glenn Katterhenry, Neil Welsch, Lee Ulrey, George Topper, and William Mattingly. Third row, Ted Ping, Joe Unfried, Charlie Ogg, Harry Axford, Bob Sakel, Dick McKasson, Wayne Hoover, Webb Hahn, and Frank Schwitz. Fourth row, Harold Waninger, Don Herzer, Jeff Hays, Pat Fitz¬ gerald, Paul Irey, Thornton Patberg, Willie Sakel, Cliff Kraft, Jim Vogel, Jerry Schmitz, Robert Buell, sponsor. MANY 1950 LINC PICTURES were taken in front of the Engineering-Science building. This one (Pre-Med Club) was too. This location is best spot to take large group pictures. Space is plentiful and background is good. HEALTH TRAINING EMPHASIZES BODY Evansville’s health and physical edu¬ cation department grew as a result of World War II. Before 1941, the College did not re¬ quire students to take physical educa¬ tion. But during the war, military of¬ ficials asked that physical education be required for male students. This practice was installed, and continued as a per¬ manent part of the curriculum after the war. Now one hour of physical educa¬ tion is required per quarter. Courses in basketball and football of¬ ficiating are also offered. These officiat¬ ing courses are among the few of their kind. The Pre-Med Club operates in con¬ junction with the health department. Members are, first row: E. Lashley, D. Moore, E. Manning, E. Maier, and A. Barrett. Second: E. Burkett, R. Atkinson, K. Scales, L. Smith, R. Shelley, and D. Godwin. Third: E. Gore, J. Allen, R. Silber, W. Springston, and R. Woodall. Fourth: M. Heubschman, D. Norwood, R. Barton, Donald Dunham (biology director), sponsor, and A. Cabage ; 44 WOMEN STUDY ALL ABOUT HOME LIFE Home economics has reached a new level of efficiency at the college. The laboratory — two rooms on the top floor of the administration building — recent¬ ly got a much-needed face-lifting. Shiny new equipment has replaced that for¬ merly used. A wide variety of courses is offered, including dieting, homemaking, and child care. Miss Agnes Bahlert heads de¬ partment and handles bulk of teaching. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB members (above), are, seated, Vera Brandt, Regina PRETTY CO-EDS Geno Burns and Jackie Green, Ann Miegl, Barbara Young, Pat Taylor, Eloise McDonald, Hanna Johnson utilize home economics labora- Machnes, Joyce Wilkinson. Standing, Pat Rampy, Ruth Nendel, Mrs. Dora tory. Here household skills are learned, Hess, Mary Lannert, Jackie Johnson, Lucille Schmitt, Geno Burns, Miss Bahlert. and practical experience is gained. MICROSCOPE WORK IMPORTANT IN NURSE’S FIELD. HERE GIRLS FIX SLIDE TRAINING NURSES PART OF PROGRAM Students majoring in nurse training must complete five years of work to be eligible for a degree. Two years of preparation is offered by the college, and the remaining three years must be utilized at Evansville Deaconess Hos¬ pital’s School of Nursing or at the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Aft¬ er the five-year program has been com¬ pleted, a B.S. degree is issued by the college and a Graduate Nurse’s diploma is awarded by the hospital. A written examination, given by the Indiana Board of Examination, must be passed before a student qualifies as a Regis¬ tered Nurse. The local program specifies thirty quarter hours of natural science, nine hours of psychology, and fourteen hours of sociology and history, in addition to the standard requirements for gradua¬ tion. Total number of hours needed is 186. Head of the department of biology is one of program’s four supervisors. I 45 Evansville’s department of physics is headed by James Sears. Staff is com¬ prised of assistant professors Johnson, Ryerson, and Willis. Camera Club members (right), are, kneeling, Dick Newman, Bob Funk- houser, and Tommy Eads. Standing, Glenn Elder, Charles Gardner, Bill Roth, Virginia Scott, Paul Seiler, Ralph Abshier, Gordon Klahn, and Fred Wessel and Martin Chanin (Faculty). CLUB ACCENTUATES GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY AND PUTS PICTURES ON DISPLAY Newest honorary group on campus is Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics fra¬ ternity. Local chapter was installed May 10, 1949. Active membership totals eleven. Eligibility requirements are stiff. Prospective members must have com¬ pleted 30 hours of physics, or be en¬ rolled in the thirtieth hour. They must have maintained a B average in all physics courses, and have an over¬ all B average for the time they have been in college. Members (right) are, first row, Rob¬ ert Joest, Frank Hayes ' , and faculty, Wal¬ ter Treece, John Kronsbein, Harold Willis, and James Sears. Second row, Ralph Yates, Joseph Ryerson, faculty, and Glenn Elder. They meet regularly. NATIONAL FRATERNITY HONORS THOSE OUTSTANDING IN COLLEGE PHYSICS Sixteen courses are offered by the department of mathematics. Subjects range from beginning algebra to ad¬ vanced calculus. The mathematics major must take at least thirty-nine hours in the field. Students planning to do grad¬ uate work should acquire a reading knowledge of French and German. Pre¬ scribed courses include three in physics, 105, 106, and 107, each of which stresses the relationship of mathematics to phys¬ ics. Basic college requirements must be scheduled and satisfactorily passed. Students specializing in business, en¬ gineering, and elementary education are offered courses pertinent to their fields. Guy Marchant heads the department. Associate professors Bailey and Emmert and assistant professors Colvin and Coleman comprise a competent staff. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR COLEMAN LISTENS AS PUPIL DISCUSSES PROBLEM THE CRUEL WORLD Business Administration Club is called B.A.K. Members (left) are, first row, Donald Watson, Dick Alexander, Tom Wooley, Carl Bradshaw, and Don San- som. Second, Bill Hawkins, Harold Spaetti, Bob Ossenberg, Bill Greenlee, and Don Ault. Third, Tom Lankford, Walter Hesson, Carroll Herrenbruck, Bob Forrester, and Dale Work. Fourth, John Hendrickson, A1 Wirthwein, Fred Creech, and Ed Whitehead. Fifth, Jack Berning, Paul Carnes, Bob Patry, Bill Wheeler, Jo Ann James, and Stanley Work. Sixth, Bob Ahrens, Bill Mattingly, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB HAS DISCUSSIONS AND GUEST SPEAKERS j une Suhrheinrich, and Blount Wagner. SOCIAL SCIENCE THEY EQUIP FOR TO ACCOUNT FOR ALL IS PROBLEM Accounting comes under the general heading of business administration. Ma¬ jors must realize 40 to 45 hours of ac¬ counting. Twelve courses are offered, including income tax problems and auditing. Accounting Club members (right) are, first row: Harold Petrie, Lawrence Mattingly, Joseph Blaxton, and Philip Reisinger. Second row, Glenn Bartelt, Carroll Herrenbuck, Claude Bates, and Arnold Hargis. Standing, Warren Rein- inga, sponsor, Paul D. Miller, Ivan Wortmann, Bob Shackelford, Harold Whitman, James Nichols, Tom Adams, and Earl Harp. Club studies trends. CLUB COORDINATES CLASSROOM WORK AND ACTUAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE LAP SITTING NOT PART OF COURSES Secretarial science is a branch of the department of business administration. Specialists must achieve 61 hours in the field. Requirements and electives must bring total to 90 hours in the depart¬ ment. Lap-sitting courses not offered. Operating in conjunction with the de¬ partment is the Secretarial Science Club. Members (left) are, first row, Phyllis Tirmenstein, Ruth Nendel, and June Suhrheinrich. Second row, Nancy Mc¬ Caffrey, Mary Lou Muth, and Mary Hormuth. Third row, Agnes Tompkins, faculty, Maurine Breeden, faculty, Lou¬ ise Kiely, Aileen Kuhlenschmidt, and Lois Wiggers. Miss Nendel is club’s CLUB SCHOOLS MEMBERS IN FUNDAMENTALS OF BEING GOOD SECRETARIES president. Office manners are taught. 47 The department of education, headed by Miss Lucile Jones, is constantly grow¬ ing and improving. Robert Buell is the director of student teaching, Leland Moon is head of secondary education, and Clyde Mead is assistant professor of education. The Association of Childhood Edu¬ cation International is a professional or¬ ganization for teachers. The group on the campus has been important in the growth of the department. Pictured at left are the members. Kneeling, Nina St. Clair, Wilma Kissel, Marylu Plane, Ann Wilson, Jean Reynolds, and Claire Ann Stumpf. Standing, Shirley Kalk- brenner, Lois Ricketts, Kathryn Krueger, June Tremor, Molly Marlatt, Margie Betulius, Virginia Allen, Lucille Temme, Anna Claire Jourdan, and Joan Hallinan. A.C.E.I., PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS GROUP, SOLVES STUDENTS’ PROBLEMS t «mv t Secondary education is also important at Evansville College. Over one hundred secondary education majors have been graduated during the past school year. Most of these have already been placed in teaching jobs. Pic¬ tured above is Jim Fowler, a secondary education student, practice teaching in a Bosse High School science class. Elementary education is a vital part of our national edu¬ cation picture; Evansville College is in the process of preparing many future elementary teachers. Pictured above is Claire Ann Stumpf during a practice teaching session with an elementary group at Stanley Hall School. Actual teaching experience is the last part of teacher training. HISTORY, “POLY SCI” GOOD CITIZEN FORMULA The department of history and political science is headed by Wade David. Staff is comprised of assistant professors Gunn and Loos and Instructor Brandon. Wide variety of courses are offered here. Pre-Law Club members (left), first row, are: Ed¬ win Deane, Jacqueline Rachels, Charles Rachels, Frank Baumgart. Second: Tom Henning, Perry Strus- ser, and Henry Triplett. Mr. Deane was group’s leader. PRE-LAW CLUB AGAIN TOOK AN ACTIVE ROLE IN COLLEGE LIFE STAFF CONSISTS OF LOOS, GUNN, DAVID, BRANDON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB members (above) left to right, are: Elmer Whitmer, president, Hernando Ospina, Nilza Santos, John Outlaw, John Loos, sponsor, Haruo Okuda, Donald Sansom, secretary, Akiva Goffer, vice presi¬ dent, and Vilhelm Jahnsen. This group promotes discussion of current problems, and frequently acquires outside speakers prominent in world affairs. February 16 the club sponsored a panel discussion in the auditorium. PI GAMMA MU, national social science society, members (above), first row, are: E. Harp, W. Whitledge, J. Ham- bleton, E. Whitmer, R. Work, and L. Mattingly. Second: L. Anderson, H. Landis, M. Ehrhardt, J. Suhrheinrich, G. Reid, W. Reininga, M. Breeden, P. O’Loughlin, and L. Pirkle. Third: C. Slusher, K. Slater, A. Wardelman, W. Affolder, J. Berning, and E. Walker. Fourth: P. Kelly, P. Reisinger, L. Moon, V. Maves, and P. Busey. PHI BETA CHI, honorary natural science fraternity, mem¬ bers are, from left to right, first row: Robert Joest, Ralph Yates, Glenn Elder, James Fowler, president, Ralph Cole¬ man, Wiley W. Crawford, and Harold Willis. In the second row, from left to right, are Andrew Sherock- man, Martin Chanin, Agnes Bahlert, Frank L. Hayes, F. C. MacKnight, James Sears, Donald Dunham, Guy Marchant, V. C. Bailey, Robert W. Emmert, and Charles G. Colvin. 50 “PSYCHOS” STUDY MIND AND ACTION SOCIOLOGISTS ARE PEOPLE CONSCIOUS A. B. COPE TIMES CHILD’S REACTION TO COMPLETION OF PUZZLE TEST Professors Francis P. Buller, Alfred B. Cope, and Associate Professor Vivian W. Maves handle far-reaching psychology de¬ partment. Nineteen different courses are offered in psychology out of which the psychology major must get a minimum of forty-five credit hours plus additional hours in related courses. This department also conducts “Testin g and Counseling Center” to aid students in selecting proper field of study. A read¬ ing clinic, conducted by Professor Cope, helps students learn to read faster. V. W. MAVES AND TWO STUDENTS OBSERVE TRIAL AND ERROR LEARNING BULLER HEADS PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT The sociology department is headed by James Morlock, professor of sociology, with the assistance of Robert J. Schmidt, instruc¬ tor in sociology. Popular “prof” with students, Dr. Mor¬ lock is also dean of men. He continually dumbfounds class members with his ability to spiel off facts and figures without aid of notes or textbook. The department has a wide range of study, featuring twelve different courses plus four courses in social work. Interesting highlights are trips locally and abroad, sponsored by the sociology department. Some classes visit jails, peni¬ tentiaries, mental hospitals, etc., to study sociological conditions there. Everything from how cities are laid out to why criminals become criminals is cov¬ ered in sociology classes. The sociology major needs thirty-six hours in sociology and related subjects. JAMES MORLOCK (RIGHT) OUTLINES FIELD TRIP ROUTE FOR STUDENTS 51 BEAUTIES r -■ •. ' •v ' -v LOVELY LINC QUEEN JEANNE SHIRK POSES IN LOBBY OF FASHIONABLE ROSS THEATER Scat man picks book beauty One cold October night, with hot jazz music in the back¬ ground, trumpet-blowing Johnnie Davis agreed to choose the 1950 LinC Queen, first in college’s long history. Photo¬ graphs of six girls — one from each sorority and one from the Independent Students’ Association — were turned over to him. Rendering his decision the next day, he mopped his brow and said: “Choosing a queen from your wonderful collection of pictures was quite a task.” He listed three factors for judg¬ ing candidates: beauty, naturalness, and photogenic qualities. Girl chosen was apple-cheeked Jeanne Shirk, 19-year-old freshman, who typifies the ideal American college beauty. Jeanne is an elementary education major and plans teach¬ ing for a career: lucky kids. She represented Gamma Delta, freshman sorority, in the contest, later pledged Gamma Ep¬ silon Sigma. Other candidates were Lucy Hass, Shirley JEANNE’S NATURAL BEAUTY IS HIGHLIGHTED BY SKY Peters, Colleen Cain, Joy Scherzer, and Mary Lou Wolfe. ■ W GLAMOROUS BARBARA VAUGHN WON TWO BEAUTY TITLES Vaughn goes to Washington Barbara Vaughn, stunning brunette, became the first Evansville College co-ed to advance to the finals of a na¬ tional beauty contest. Winning what began as a local event, Barbara ended up in a national beauty poll. In the beginning no one dreamed that the affair would reach national proportions. It started humbly enough in November, 1949, when the Camera Club announced plans for an election to determine the most photogenic girl on campus. Three girls — Barbara, Fleta Benedict, and Frances Jones — were on the ballot. Students voted January 13 and elected Barbara. She got title of “Miss Photogenic” and considerable local publicity. In the meantime, however, the Indianapolis Star had contacted the Crescent, college weekly, about sponsoring a girl in the state-wide “Hoosier Princess” contest. So the Crescent and the Camera Club, operating together, de¬ cided to enter the winner of the photogenic contest. This was just the start for Barbara. The February 5 issue of the Star had a lavish, full-page spread about the contest, and announced that Barbara was the new “Hoosier Princess.” For Barbara this was the fulfillment of every girl’s dream. She won an expense- free trip (by plane) to Washington where she competed in the national Cherry Blossom festival. Barbara spent a week in the Capital City, leaving Ev¬ ansville on April 1. While there she was offered screen and television tests, honored at several dinners, and enter¬ tained at a formal ball in fashionable Hotel Shoreham. JACKIE JOHNSON, Theta Sigma Sorority candidate, was voted college’s Homecoming Queen. She was honored dur¬ ing elaborate half-time ceremonies of Aces’ game with Eastern Kentucky’s gridders, November 7, at Bosse Field. v y v 54 PERT COLLEEN CAIN REPRESENTED CASTALIAN SORORITY YVONNE LOCKRIDGE WAS BETA SIGMA OMICRON CHOICE INDEPENDENTS NOMINATED POPULAR NANCY McCAFFREY JOYCE ROBINSON WAS GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA NOMINEE 55 MARY KATHRYN WEBER was elected Basketball Queen in student voting. She was one of five girls picked by the basketball team to compete for the crown. A sophomore, she is a popular member of Gamma Epsilon Sigma Sorority. t ATTENDANT SHIRLEY PETERS IS ACTIVE IN DRAMATICS MARTHA PIGMAN WAS ENTERED IN HER SECOND CONTEST EMMY SEEGMUELLER WAS HER SORORITY’S RUSH CAPTAIN JEANNE SHIRK ENTERED AND WON TWO PRIOR CONTESTS JEANNE SHIRK was chosen Phi Zeta Sweetheart at the fra¬ ternity’s annual dance, December 15. Members grouped and sang traditional song, then drank a toast to then- new sweetheart. She was eleventh girl to win the honor. 58 PRETTY FLETA BENEDICT PLEDGED CASTALIAN SORORITY PERSONABLE VERA BRANDT IS A FRESHMAN IN COLLEGE CHARMING JOYCE ROBINSON PLANS TEACHING CAREER ATTRACTIVE CHARLOTTE RUPP HAS STEADY BOYFRIEND 59 25 SOCIAL LIFE June Tremor, and Colleen Cain. Second row: Sue Dan- nettell, Marylu Plane, Jo Ann James, Marilyn Mooney, Barbara Nickell, Diane Hadley, Pat Ott, and Ginger Eades. CASTALIAN SORORITY members (above) are, first row, left to right: Jerri Steinmetz, Jeanne Carter, Virginia Dassel, Elizabeth Reeser, Joyce Halbig, Rita Jean Lichtenfeld, MORE CASTALIANS (above) were pledged during the win¬ ter quarter. First row: Fleta Benedict, Mary Jean Howton, Natalie Joest, Vera Robinson, Marianna Judd, Carol Mann, and Barbara J. Vaughn. Second row: Mary E. Lannert, Frances Jones, Jo Ann Lex, Marilyn Edgar, Betty Stofft, Marian Pfingston, Douglass Rowe, and Marlene Ahrens. 1 -4 COSTUMED PLEDGES PERK UP AND SMILE FOR CAMERA JOLLY ST. NICK CAME DOWN FOR CASTY YULE PARTY HADLEY WAS FIRST PREXY PLANE LATER GOT GAVEL CASTALIAN Castys” work on project Thirty years ago the Castalian Sorority was organized but this has been a year of firsts. For the first time their constitution adopted a law that there would be a project each year. This year’s project was a Christmas party with gifts being sent to boys and girls of Corinth School, Gains- boro, Tenn. A Castalian won coveted title of “Miss Photogenic” (page 53) in campus election. Odd trick of fate was that all three candidates for the title, independent of student voting, were Castalians. Usual social functions were held. FORMAL TEA WAS A POPULAR CLIMAX TO RUSH SEASON MEMBERS SANG TRADITIONAL SONG AT SPRING FORMAL ' mi- 61 BETA SIGMA OMICRON, national social sorority, members (above), are, left to right: Marjorie Ehrhardt, Geno Bums, Margie Betulius, Anne Bledsoe, and Eveyonne Klein, pres¬ ident. In the second row, left to right, are Marilyn Har¬ per, Margaret Loehrlein, Frances Huff, Greta Elmgren, Eulalie Wilson, and Betty Forster. The picture was snapped at the Mayfair Tea Boom during one of the so¬ rority’s many social gatherings of the past school year. ANOTHER GROUP of Beta Sigma Omicron members in¬ cludes, from left to right, Maytha Schurtter, Yvonne Lock- ridge, Vera Brandt, Mary Lou Wolfe, and Marilyn Bupe. In the second row, from left to right, are Louise Rumer, Eu¬ nice Maier, Mary Frances Roessler, Patricia Bates, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Elizabeth Lockwood, and Emmalouise Seegmueller. Beta Sigma Omicron initiated nine pledges in January but did not participate in the Hell Week hazing. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Newest, first national sorority Beta Sigma Omicron is Evansville College’s newest and the College’s first national social sorority. The group had its first formal initiation last September 24. Charter members were Eveyonne Klein, Yvonne Lock- ridge, Louise Rumer, Emmalouise Seegmueller, Delehia Reid, Elizabeth Lockwood, Greta Elmgren, Eulalie Wilson, Sue Zopf, Maytha Schurtter, Mary Lou Wolfe, Frances Huff, and Pat Bates. Plans for the activation of the sorority had been com¬ pleted during the summer after conferences with two national officers from Chicago. Faculty advisors Virginia Haynes Whitledge, Gertrude Leich, and Agnes Tompkins were initiated at the same time as the student members. Beta Sigma entered wholeheartedly into campus activi¬ ties during its first year on campus. Mary Lou Wolfe en¬ tered the contest for LinC Queen; Yvonne Lockridge was her sorority’s candidate for Homecoming Queen; and Em¬ malouise Seegmueller was the Basketball Queen candidate. CHARTER MEMBERS GATHERED ON FRONT LAWN LAST FALL SORORITY RECEIVED NATIONAL CHARTER IN SEPTEMBER EULALIE WILSON AND EVEYONNE KLEIN LED SORORITY HOMECOMING CANDY-STICK FLOAT BEGS “LICK ’EM ACES” 63 - at ing, left to right: Bobbie Andrews, Beverly Gerard, Helen Bollinger, Sue Olmsted, Molly Marlatt, Mary Lou Muth, Sarah Kessler, Pat Kaiser, Lois Ricketts, Mary Kathryn Weber, Salli Henn, Joyce Robinson, and Faye Juan. Jeanne Shirk. Standing, left to right: Ann Whitehead, Joy Scherzer, Margaret Scholz, Kathy Krueger, Jeanette Hoff¬ mann, Erma Beaver, Ruth Nendel, Nina St. Clair, Dorothy Hoffmann, Joanne Stone, Pat Rampy, and Marcine Johnson. GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA Sorority members, seated above, left to right are: Janet Roberts, Mary Hormuth, Charlotte Rupp, Claire Ann Stumpf, Dotty Meyer, Lucille Schmitt, Billie Jean Miller, Joann Mann, and Nancy Walter. Stand¬ OTHER MEMBERS of the Gamma Epsilon Sigma Sorority, seated, left to right: Joann Graesch, Marianna Cubbison, Mary Lou Snurpus, Barbara Brown, Jean Reynolds, Mary Wolfe (faculty sponsor), Ann Miegl, Dorothy Graham, } THREE PLEDGES MODEL TURN-OF-CENTURY FASHIONS PLEDGES JUAN AND SNURPUS ENJOYED RUSH PERIOD GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA Are called ff Sigs” around campus Gamma Epsilon Sigma, oldest sorority on campus, was founded in 1856. It has always maintained such projects as “Friendship Knits” for underprivileged children over¬ seas. Social activities included a Homecoming displav on campus and a float for Homecoming Parade. Other high lights were a Dad’s Dinner and a Mother’s Day Tea. Christmas they entertained with two rush parties, fol¬ lowed more recently by a rush tea and informal and formal parties in which they took in 16 pledges for membership. ACTIVES STUMPF, ROBERTS POSE WITH NOVEL POSTER PAT KAISER, MARY HORMUTH HELD HIGHEST SIG OFFICES THETA SIGMA sorority (above) met in the TUB lounge for pictures. Members, first row, are: Nilza Santos, Doris McFadin, Lois Wiggers, Joyce Wiggers, Julia Hobgood, and Joanne Engelbert. Standing: Mary Ruth Barnett, Beverly Reherman, Evelyne Ayers, Jean Marshall, Joyce Eakes, Doris Sanders, Doris Finke, and Trudy Whittaker. OTHER MEMBERS seated, left to right, are: Bernice Culley, Margaret Kennedy, Betty Wood, Lois Manchette, Jackie Johnson, Amalia Goffer, Mary Lou Winsett, and Barbara Krietemeyer. Standing: Joann Stocke, Ann Sinnett, Max¬ ine Majors, Martha Wessner, Pat Schymik, Marion Ehr- hardt, Shirley Kalkbrenner, Joan Hallinan, and Jo Freshley. SINNETT AND ENGELBERT WERE TOP OFFICERS THETA SIGMA Have name of Theta” Theta Sigma sorority was 27 years old this year. At the Founders Day Banquet, December 9, Jean Marshall received the senior scholar¬ ship award and Bernice Culley the senior achievement award. Theta Sigma was awarded the Alpha Phi Mu plaque for highest scholarship among the four sororities on the campus for the second straight year. A Theta, Jackie John¬ son, was 1949 Homecoming Queen. Martha Pigman was the candidate for Basketball Queen. MARTHA PIGMAN, MARTHA WESSNER DISPLAY SORORITY’S EMBLEM THETA MAJORS HELPS THETA GOFFER WITH HER CORSAGE FOUR THETAS CLOWN AT BIG COSTUMED GET-TOGETHER 67 taker, Joyce Wiggers, Betty Stofft, and Barbara Young. Second row: Mary Jean Frohbieter, Therese Boyle, Julia Hobgood, Natalie Joest, Douglass Rowe, Marianna Judd, Marlene Ahrens. Sonia Boerke. and Susie Olmsted. OTHER MEMBERS (above) first row, are: Billie Jean Miller, Dolores Ahles, Faye Juan, Mary Lou Snurpus, Joann Mann, Nancy Walter, Pat Johnson, Marjorie Ehrhardt, and -Marilyn Edgar. Second row: Jeanne Shirk, Martha Schlueter, Mary Ann Hammelman, Eunice Maier, Emilee Manning, Vera Brandt, Mary Frances Roessler, Rita Leslie, Marilyn Harper, and Marilyn Rupe. Sorority’s president was Miss Leslie who was elected at the beginning of year. GAMMA DELTA sorority (above) gathers on lawn in front of the Administration building for its LinC picture. Mem¬ bers, first row, are: Margaret Loehrlein, Toni Reitz, Ann Miegl, Joyce Wilkinson, Regena Green, Gertrude Whit¬ ROWE AND LESLIE WERE THE TOP OFFICERS GAMMA DELTA For freshman women Gamma Delta, freshman girls’ sorority, began the year with an election of officers. Rita Leslie was voted president, Douglass Rowe topped bal¬ loting for vice president, and Natalie Joest was elected secretary-treasurer. Among the year’s activities were a card party, bake sale, and style show. The sorority gave a punch party for members of other sororities. Bowling and volleyball teams were formed and competed with teams of other groups. Faye Juan was football Queen attendant, FRESHMAN “KIDDIES” WERE and Jeanne Shirk won two beauty contests. FIVE PRETTY GAMMA DELTAS GO THROUGH CHOW LINE AT THETA SIGMA PARTY JOANN MANN MODELS A NEW STYLE 69 ACACIA MEMBERS (above) are, first row, D. Norwood, B. Haug, B. Colborne, M. Hutchings, T. Carter, J. Hammond, L. Evans, H. Meredith, G. Collins, J. Colborne, C. Besing, C. Lehman, T. Ludden, B. Hart. Second row, C. Glackman, J. Robinson, H. Brown, M. Prince, R. Wilkinson, M. Brown, MARTY PRINCE AND MARY SNURPUS ATTEND A DANCE ACACIA Colony applies for national chart Acacia Colony, acquiring a “frat” house in its first year, is only nationally affiliated fraternity on campus. Backed by the Shrine, the Colony furnished its house through donations by the Shriners, Daughters of the Nile, and members of its own group. Seeing that the house needed remodeling, the Acacia boys got together, and through Christmas tree sales and Shrine Circus ticket sales, they succeeded in raising necessary funds. On February 11, (open house day) over 300 guests streamed through the house to have a look-see and to congratulate members. In April the fancy of Acacia’s young men went the way of all young men’s fancies in spring, and the big Spring Formal was given at the Colonial Gardens. Following the Formal a series of dances was held in honor of the colony at the beautiful Shrine Temple. The National Acacia Colony’s motto of “Human Serv¬ ice” is being upheld by a membership of fifty-four men. T. Lankford, W. Kopcho, H. Ross, J. Robertson. Third row, A. LaGrange, J. Stranahan, R. Cox, C. Wheeler, B. Hawkins, W. Hesson, B. Niedermeier. Fourth row, C. Bates, A. Swallow, W. Griffith, J. Surick. Fifth row, W. Pertser, G. Nance, B. Magenheimer, V. Reed, and K. Schurmeier. BEER SIGNS make unusual wall design in this room of the Acacia fraternity house. Bedspreads and rugs add homey touch. Members Scholl, Ludden, and B. Colborne pass the time away. GUEST TINKERS WITH PIANO AS ONLOOKERS WATCH OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM INCLUDED REFRESHMENTS COFFIN AND TOMBSTONE theme of Acacia’s Homecoming float (above) was a unique feature in picturesque pageantry of floats. A SHRINER TALKS TO ROBERTSON AND KRONSBEIN 71 y ' -:’ ' ■• ■MaMfl INDEPENDENT STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION members (above) are kneeling: G. Klahn, J. Sill, K. Kleiman, B. Morton, C. Martin, L. Dannheiser, and f. Fowler. Second row: W. Kissel, S. Douglas, P. Parrish, M. Rauscher, G. Reid, M. McFadden, C. Woods, M. Waltman, and N. McCaffrey. Third row: A. Kuhlenschmidt, D. Moore, E. Lashley, vice- president, D. Allies, R. Hinton, L. Rager, membership sec¬ retary, E. Bobbitt, and M. Hammelman. Fourth row: F. Shatara, E. Blemker, J. Suhrheinrich, P. Tinnenstein, secre¬ tary-treasurer, A. Burns, S. McKean, president, A. Rebber. Hi ■ - : t 1 1 I w . , � WINTER PARTY FEATURED CHILI AND SQUARE DANCING GROUP-SINGING WAS POPULAR AT MOST GET-TOGETHERS 72 -.m w PREXY SAM McKEAN TALKS WITH A STUDENT I S A Unorganized organized The Independent Students’ Association, or¬ ganized locally in December, 1948, is a chap¬ ter of the national organization bearing the same name. The first officers were Fred Sha- tara, president; Gail Reid, vice-president; Nancy McCaffrey, secretary-treasurer; and Martha Butcher, membership secretary. In March, 1949, the group was approved by the national office and admitted to full member¬ ship. The purposes of the I.S.A. are to promote interest, encourage participation of independ¬ ent students in campus activities, and to form a closer contact between these students and the college. Before the I.S.A. appeared here, the stu¬ dent who did not join a Greek-letter social group had little voice in campus affairs and few on-campus social activities. In its second year on campus, the organization has tried to remedy this situation. Under the leadership of Sam McKean, president, the I.S.A. has continued to grow and has become an important part of the campus community. One of the leading activities of the past year was the on-campus Heart Association drive. The organization has had several social activi¬ ties, and last fall was honored for its float, which placed first in the Homecoming Parade. disease tight heart disease INDEPENDENTS conducted campus campaign on behalf of Heart Asso¬ ciation. Table was set up and manned by members who worked tirelessly. SPONSOR MAHON AND VICE PREXY LASHLEY I.S.A. HAD FIRST-PRIZE FLOAT IN 1949 HOMECOMING CELEBRATION 73 —— iL — — . - PI EPSILON PHI members (above) are, first row: G. Brink- man, B. Borchert, Jeff Hays, B. East, J. Beane, B. Hawkins, J. Grinn, C. Bradshaw. Second row: F. Barnes, D. Chris¬ topher, B. Beckman, Larry Holder, D. Hart, P. Fitzgerald, H. Cox. Third row: A. Brown, D. Deuser, B. Hollis, C. Hubele, B. Christopher, B. Koch, B. Hanselman, Adrian Baize, B. Bristow. Fourth row: A. Borgerd, H. Baker, J. Fisher, D. Herzer, D. Davidson, Bammer, Bichard Borries. ' s 3 OTHER MEMBERS are, first row: G. Koonce, P. Ruark, C. Long, and J. Wentzel. Second row: H. Lutz, B. Ossenberg, R. Lasher, D. Racener, B. Jarrett, J. Mayes, and T. Schenk. Third row: B. Wheeler, L. Stearsman, D. Watson, K. Kluger, N. Welsch, D. Kloke, P. Salzman, C. Nauert, P. V -a� r iC ft ?. if: .. ■ A Nichols, J. Schmitz, D. Work, L. Oswald, and J. McCracken. Fourth row: J. Vogel, B. Stocker, B. Kloke, G. Snyder, R. Watson, L. Ulrey, and B. Young. Fifth row: M. Stofft, J. Tevault, B. Sunderman, F. Pentecost, C. Studer, J. New¬ comb, T. Wooley, G. Sisk, B. Morris, and E. Wessel. RON WATSON AND TOM WOOLEY WERE PHILO BIG SHOTS TONY SCHENK AND JACK TEVAULT PUT ON BOXING SHOW ACTIVES FORM C IRCLE AND SERENADE NEW PLEDGE CLASS PI EPSILON PHI Philo” men were literary Ninety-four years ago, while Evansville College was still Moores Hill College, a group of men banded together and formed the Philomathean Literary Society. In 1919, when the college moved to Evansville and adopted its present name, the Society assumed the name of Pi Epsilon Phi (Philo) and became primarily social in function. Pi Epsilon Phi had a year of varied activities. In the traditional football game with Phi Zeta fraternity, Novem¬ ber 13, the Gold and Black of Pi Epsilon Phi won a bitterly fought (7-0) victory. Philos teamed with Theta Sigma and Castalian sororities to nearly sweep the Student Government election. This ticket captured every office but one. In class elections this three-way combination took three of the four top offices. Two pledge classes were initiated during the year. Rush parties, “rough-house” initiations, and road trips were cli¬ maxed by formal installations. Winter class was treated to an early-morning breakfast. One of the highlights of the year was the Spring Formal. This affair was limited to members and their dates. The fraternity participated in a paper drive to increase its drawing account. Other projects were staged through¬ out the year. Philo-Castalian sorority parties were fre¬ quently planned. Stag get-togethers were always popular. 75 •� 4- kV} ' i r - • r A W OTHER MEMBERS (above) first row, are: P. Miller, J. Schultz, D. Stansberry, B. Wagner, F. Ulsas, J. Wilson. Second: M. Stewart, L. Kapperman, J. Waterman, E. Whitehead, D. Seegert, C. Van Winkle, W. Mattingly, D. McKasson. Third: T. Patberg, D. Weston, P. Singleton, J. Nussmeier, D. Millen, B. Patry, K. Oskins. Fourth: A. Wirthwein, E. Thompson, J. Manion, L. Smith, W. Prickett, J. McGinness. Fifth: G. Vierling, G. Topper, C. Ross, A. Reising, O. Rumble, D. Williams. Sixth: M. Prince, R. Yates, H. Whitman, G. McWright, J. Kaiser, K. Scales, R. Walters. Seventh: H. Ospina, M. Reagan, J. Cain, D. Quirey, W. Sakel, B. Sakel, V. Potts, and B. Statham. PHI ZETA members (above) are, first row: B. Joest, W. DeWitt, K. Hutchinson, T. May, B. Harpole, J. Hormuth, A. Folz, and J. Alexander. Second: P. Barning, K. Bonger, J. Finn, C. Brant, N. Edens, B. Ahrens, B. Hahn, E. Harp, and D. Alexander. Third: T. Berger, B. Hartman, J. Browne, J. D. Headlee, F. Creech, P. Carnes, B. Branstrator, and D. Ault. Fourth: A1 Grabhorn, G. Bartelt, J. Ber- ning. J. Gossman, J. David, B. Davenport, and J. Head¬ lee. Fifth: P. Irey, H. Axford, T. Henning, R. Brown, G. Beyers, and M. Crawford. Sixth: B. Forrester, R. Brown, F. Eckart, B. Gerst, J. Cooper, E. Hurt. Seventh: B. Cobb, B. Fink, A. Buck, J. Canterbury, and T. Burns. BOB HAHN, DEAN SEEGERT LED GROUP PHI ZETA Founded in 1869 Phi Zeta was an active fraternity as early as 1869, but the past year was the greatest in its long history. Top achievement was acquisition of a modern, two-story fraternity house, just across Lincoln Avenue from the college. Vigorous money-raising campaign was spearheaded by actives and strong alum organization. Structure comfortably houses 16 men. Social highlights were annual Sweet¬ heart Dance and lavish Spring Formal. Rushing season was ushered in with tra¬ ditional parties and initiations, and ended with big formal dinner. Phi Zeta received praise for its out¬ standing program, staged on behalf of local Community Chest Drive. Members sported new sweaters (ma¬ roon with a black crest) this year. PHI ZETA DREAM WAS REALIZED WITH PURCHASE OF THIS MODERN HOUSE ELABORATE FLOAT WAS ENTERED IN HOMECOMING PARADE PHI ZETA PLEDGES PAUSE AMID ACTS OF HELL WEEK 77 mmasB Third row, H. Swift, R. Koch, George Majernik, Bill Wal¬ ters, A1 Partenheimer, Richard Shelley, J. Shackelford. Fourth row, Bill Taylor, C. Eberhardt, Bob Rideout, Lloyd Norrick, Bill Martin, Marlin Kirk, Frederick Wessel. OTHER MEMBERS are, first row, Neal Bender, Bruce Hill, Charles Clayton, Paul Gard, Frank Baumgart, Martin Clianin, and Charles Burke. Second row, Henry Dulin, Michael Gasaway, Thomas Adams, Bob Hammelman, Jim Brown, and Eugene Gore. Third row, Orville Grimm, Roger Dougan, Jesse Allen, Paul Eberhardt, and Carl Hansert. Dr. Chanin and Mr. Wessel are faculty advisors of this fraterni¬ ty which meets Thursdays in the Administration Building. PI KAPPA members are, first row, Ray Latta, Bill Linville, Ben Denham, Jim Whelan, G. Robinson, Les Robbins, H. Smith. Second row, H. Miller, Joe O’Dell, John Outlaw, Jack Taylor, Jack Memmer, Harold Thomas, Ray Kopycki. Do constructive work BOB RIDEOUT WIELDS SHOVEL WITH PLEDGES LINVILLE AND DUFFY JIM WHELAN, RAY KOPYCKI WERE PRESIDENTS PI KAPPA Pi Kappa fraternity takes pride in the policy it follows of no social, religious, or racial dis¬ crimination in so far as membership is con¬ cerned. Pi Kappa was organized in September of 1947 with 31 names on the charter. The fraternity also follows a different policy during Hell Week. Instead of hazing its pledges Pi Kappa requires them to do something con¬ structive. The first such project was the build¬ ing of the sidewalk between the Administration Building and the Cafeteria. Successive projects have been cleaning drains around the sidewalks leading to the Office Building, planting trees, and putting gravel on the dirt sidewalk leading from the Administration Building toward the Armory. Officers for the first half of the school year were Ray .Kopycki, president; Harold Thomas, vice president; Jim Brown, secretary; Donald Cobb, treasurer; Elmer Whitmer, prosecutor; Bob Rideout, sergeant at arms; and Bill Taylor, chaplain. Holding office during the second half of the year were James Whelan, president; Owen Hill, vice president; Jim Brown, secretary; Neal Bender, treasurer; George Majernik, prosecutor; Harry Lodato, sergeant at arms; and Ray Latta, chaplain. The fraternity’s motto is, “Fidelity to Fellowship.” Its colors are red and gold. BOYD AND TAYLOR DEPLETE TROUSERS OF SPONSOR MARTIN CHANIN SERVICE GROUPS ALPHA PHI DELTA members (above) first row, are: E. Lock- N. McCaffrey, E. Lashley, and M. Waltman. Second: Angel, wood, L. Kiely, D. Dailey, M. Doninger, B. Wood, M. Brack, I. Stieler, sponsor, Gronemeier, Hinton, Mach, Loehr- Kennedy, S. Douglas, D. Moore, P. Parrish, D. McNeely, lein, G. Parrish, Suhrheinrich, Tirmenstein, and James. ALPHA PHI OMEGA members (above) first row, are: H. Davenport. Second: M. Hutchings, W. Brandon, sponsor, Clark, B. Wagner, V. Simon, A. Baize, J. Bobinson, B. B. Ahrens, D. Dannheiser, C. Pearcy, F. Shatara, J. Beane. ALPHA PHI MU honorary society membership is open to Members (above) are L. Winkler; P. Bates; F. Huff, presi- freshman women who keep up a 2.5 average for the year. dent; E. Brown, sponsor; M. K. Weber, and J. Freshley. 80 MUSICORIUM” Students strolling around campus often hear a variety of “sounds” coming from the Music Building, above. This endless humming, horn-blowing, and drum-pounding vital cog in the excellent training offered here. is a j] i- N,, J r “x } ' rjjk . 1 ACES BOMBED HILLSDALE COLLEGE WITH A BARRAGE OF PRECISION PASSES, AND WHIPPED THE TOUTED BEARCATS, 22-7 RAY BAWEL, great sophomore end, is shown receiving Carson Memorial trophy as game’s outstanding player. His amazing pass-catching sparked Aces to victory. Crowd cheers as WGBF emcee awards the trophy. FOOT Although games similar to football were played by the ancient Greeks and Romans, the modern grid sport is of English origin. In the early ’70’s of the nineteenth century the game, then known as Rugby, migrated to America and was adopted by Harvard and Yale. Not long after this Evansville College fell right in line as it produced its first football team in 1923. That first year the team had a good record, considering it was a green team. Under the coaching of John Harmon the Aces won three, lost three and tied one. In 1924 Dan Seism, now of the Evansville Cour¬ ier, was in the backfield. In 1925 the Aces had a good season, winning five out of seven games. James Newcomb joined the squad as assistant coach in 1926, but the Aces were headed for a long slump, beginning that year. In 1928 they lost every game. 1929 wasn’t 82 SCATBACK JOHNNY McDOUGAL PICKS UP YARDAGE SKIRTING RIGHT END OF BEARCAT LINE. JOE UNFRIED CLEARS WAY much better but there was an innovation that year as Evansville saw its first night game. Football under lights, according to the record, was received with enthusiasm. In 1930 the Aces got a new head coach. William V. Slyker made his debut fresh from an impressive record at Cleveland Heights High School. In 1933 some familiar names were playing: Walter Riggs, Arad McCutch¬ an, and Gus Banko. The slump continued on up to 1944, when due to the war, football was practically at a standstill. But in 1945 the name Ping was echoing around the campus in a hushed un¬ dercurrent of hope. In 1946 Don Ping, fresh from a brilliant coaching career at Memorial High School, and a flock of veterans hit the campus, and together they built the team up to what is now history: three great seasons. CAPTAIN GENE LOGEL accepted the Refrigerator Bowl championship trophy on behalf of teammates. This was Evansville’s second post¬ season bowl win in two years. It climaxed a winning (8-2-1) year. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 83 IN A GAME of lucky breaks, Evansville stopped Western Kentucky, 20-0. Don Elliott (above) lends a hand, (or hands) to unidentified Ace in bringing down Western back. RON WATSON (No. 4) paves way for Jack Crouch in Western game. Western fumbled twice inside its own 20 yard line and the Aces recovered, turning breaks into victory. ACTION SHOT (above) caught the Aces on defense in the Butler game, trying to stop touchdown threat. Butler scored first on a long pass only to have Evansville tie the score and then go on to a 24-7 win. First field goal in postwar period at Evansville College was booted by Don Galey. Gene Logel made last score with 85-yard punt runback. EVANSVILLE overpowered hapless St. Norbert College by a 47-6 score, October 15. This was the highest score rung up by the Aces since 1940, when they swamped Franklin MURRAY COLLEGE was the Aces’ seventh straight victim. Evansville edged Murray, 13-6, October 20. End Jack Crouch (waiting for ball) grabbed it and reached paydirt. College, 51-0. Gene Logel (above), number 68, is shown driving through St. Norbert’s defense, late in first period. He scored on this play. Reserves finished for Aces. EVANSVILLE closed its regular season November 19 at Lou¬ isville. Playing brilliantly for three quarters, the Aces faltered in last stanza. Cardinal surge tipped the Aces 28-7. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 85 EASTERN KENTUCKY RUINED BIG HOMECOMING WEEKEND BY HOLDING ACES TO A 7-7 TIE BEFORE 5000 AT BOSSE FIELD EVANSVILLE easily disposed of the Kansas State Teachers, (above) shows Don Watson, reserve lineman, crossing 38-7, November 11. The Aces’ running, passing, and later- the goal line for the first time in his career. The hefty als were too much for the tired, future educators. Picture tackle took a lateral and went the distance for a touchdown. 86 GRIDDERS UNDER PING HAVE WINNING SEASON FOOTBALL KING Dick McKasson, picked by girl gridders, was crowned during Revlon Bowl game, November 4. Veteran tackle Barbara Brown (above) plants kiss on befuddled young player. In 1946 Evansville College enrollment was swollen many times and in this enrollment were many football team prospects. Coach Don Ping turned out a team that year which won six, lost one, and tied two. The Aces began the 1949 season with many of the same players and won the first six games. In the season opener against Morehead, Gene Logel scored two touchdowns and Bill Russler converted both times to garner a 14-0 victory. September 24 Evansville de¬ feated Butler by a 24-7 score. Western Kentucky was the next victim of a 20-0 Evansville attack. The Pingmen then rolled over Missouri Valley 17-7 and St. Norbert 47-6 before dropping their first loss when they traveled to Chattanooga. Logel scored twice and Don Galey booted a field goal but still the Aces lost 21-17, in the Tennessee city. Evansville College’s Homecoming was soured when Eastern Kentucky’s Maroons came to town and proved plenty rugged to tie the Aces at 7-7. Evansville then won over Kansas State 38-7 but dropped the last scheduled game to Louisville, 28-7. In the Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville overpowered Hillsdale College, 22-7. The season record was eight won, two lost, and one tied. Logel scored 15 touchdowns; Russler converted 26 times; and Galey kicked five field goals. Dick Gon- terman was the top punter. Gonterman, Ron Watson, and Joe Unfried handled most of the passing chores. WATSON TWINS (RON AND DON) HANG OPPOSITION ON LINE CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 87 COACH DON PING ESTABLISHED A WINNING PATTERN McCUTCHAN AND BECK (ABOVE) AND BANKO AIDED PING CAPTAIN GENE LOGEL SQUAD RANKS HIGH IN MIDWEST Nineteen seniors were the backbone of Evansville’s high-ranking grid machine. While romping for the Purple and White, they helped blaze the college’s name across the nation’s sports pages. After graduation, a number of the grid- ders will enter the teaching ranks. Gonter- man, Russler, and Gerhardt plan to teach. Several will take over coaching positions. Gene Logel, who was one of Evansville’s all-time greats, will climax a brilliant col¬ lege career with a fling at pro football. He has inked a one-year contract with the tough Chicago Cardinals. Logel, Crouch, Gerhardt, Russler, and Gonterman were All-Conference selections. Mason Working and Don Elliott were elected co-captains of next year’s squad. WEBB HAHN DON GALEY FRANK ENDRESS DICK GONTERMAN JOHN McDOUGAL 88 FOOTBALL TEAM above, front row: Roos, Salzman, Rumble, Patton, Williams, Wooley, Huyck, Topper, Weston, McKas- son, and Hays. Second row: David, Bauer, D. Watson, R. Watson, Jackson, Galey, Katterhenry, Owen, Coombes, Fitzgerald, Welsch, Mattingly, and McDougal. Third row: Asst. Coach Arad McCutchan, Ulrey, Vierling, Henderson, Hahn, Wessel, Sterrett, Schmitz, Working, Endress, Riley, Russler, and Asst. Coach Paul Beck. Fourth row: Head Coach Don Ping, Turner, Gerhardt, Crouch, Gossman, Gon- terman, Elliott, Wires, Ogg, Bawel, Capt. Logel, and Jarboe. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 89 ARAD McCUTCHAN, PAUL BECK COACHED CAGE TEAM Moores Hill College adopted basketball in 1902, and it followed the college to Evansville in 1919. The college had so-so luck on the hardwood the first few years, but the teams began to click well in the early thirties. It was not until 1941, however, that the school became a Midwest powerhouse. That year the squad posted a 13-3 record, and held wins over Ohio, Louisville, and Washington and Lee. In 1942 Evansville produced its only All-American, southpaw Gussie Doerner. In 1944 the last few games were called off because of an acute player shortage; the Aces won only twice that year. Coming back strong in 1945, Evansville won ten of seventeen games. After a fair 1947 season, the Aces had a dismal ’48 year, losing eighteen games. Last year was better, with a 14-11 record being posted. STUDENT MANAGERS WERE DEBARD, SCHWITZ, KAMP BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY’S Falcons were rated as a fourteen and one-half point favorite over the Evansville College Aces before they met at the Owensboro Sports- center last Dec. 10. Bowling Green had a 41-30 lead at half¬ time and led 57-36 with only 14 minutes remaining in the game. Then Bob Sakel, substitute forward, blew hot, and hit 10 of 14 shots from the field and in the last five sec¬ onds of the game made a free throw to give the Aces the lead. Ray Bawel made his charity toss good with only one second left in the game. The Aces won an upset, 73-71. CHARLEY SHARE (99), 6-11 center for Bowling Green was POSTGAME hysteria in the Evansville dressing room finds held to 13 points before he fouled out late in last half. Willie Sakel rubbing Bob Sakel s head to release emotion. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 91 JERRY CANTERBURY goes way up and dumps in two points. LARRY HOLDER appears to be involved in a judo contest Small (but fast) Canterbury played well as a substitute. instead of a basketball game. Holder was a top reserve. PHI ZETA pledges act-up during half-time of game with Shurtleff College. Aces were hot and won easily, 87-50. u II ffl w BOB BARNETT JIM BARNETT BOB KOHLMEYER HARRY AXFORD BOB NORTHERNER LARRY HOLDER BOB SAKEL JOE HAFELE JERRY CANTERBURY WILLIE SAKEL CAGERS HAVE 13-12 MARK FOR UP AND DOWN SEASON Evansville’s cage team turned in a 13-12 record for the season. The Aces reached their peak in their fifth straight win of the season as they defeated a powerful Bowling Green University team, 73-71. The Aces also defeated the University of Louisville twice, 76-73 and 65-51. Louisville was then ranked high in the nation. Evansville lost its final sched uled game to Western Kentucky, 81-65. Evansville was eliminated by Eastern Kentucky in the first game of the Ohio Valley Conference tourney, 54- 52. Evansville got a bid to the Hoosier NAIB playoffs at Terre Haute. The Aces blasted Indiana Central, 90-81, but lost to tough Indiana State, 73-61, in the semi-finals. State went on to capture national title at Kansas City in March. TOP SCORERS were these three Hoosier hotshots, Bob Bar¬ nett, Bob Sakel, and Joe Hafele. Barnett averaged 11 points in 25 games. Sakel hit 67 free throws. Hafele dumped in 292 points, averaging nearly 12 per contest, to pace team. WESTERN KENTUCKY stopped Evansville twice during the year. First encounter was at Owensboro in January. Aces put up a stiff fight but succumbed, 73-69. Joe Hafele, senior guard, (18), above, beats Western’s Rhoades to ball. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE CATCHER HARGIS HAFELE EYES BALL PAUL SCHMIDT CHOPS AT LOW BALL FIRST - SACKER STOFFT STRETCHES BASEBALL “Out to the ball game” Coach Don Ping’s baseball squad posted a 12-8 rec¬ ord for the season. The Aces faced some high-powered foes in losing to Indiana University (11-0, 4-3, 7-6), and in winning from Vanderbilt (12-0). Top batting honors went to Right-Fielder Harold Stubbs, .459, and Shortstop Roger Shanner, .345. Mar¬ vin Stofft provided the long distance clouting. Top hurlers for the team were Andy Collins, Joe Hafele, Lamont Stieler, Tom Berger, and Jim Vogel. Other players were Catchers Hargis Hafele and J. Feller; Infielders P. Schmidt, B. Gerhardt, K. Klein- knecht, B. Henning, and A. Evans; and Outfielders R. ACES HAD HITTING POWER. SHANNER (ABOVE) TAKES A CUT Bauer, B. Kohlmeyer, Joe Unfried, and Tom Wooley. ROGER SHANNER GETS SET AT PLATE HE DIGS IN AND STARTS HIS SWING HE CONNECTS AND DRIVES ONE DEEP 94 TRACK Get n the cinders TRACK TEAM WORKED HARD, PRACTICING AND DRILLING FOR MEETS, EVEN THOUGH THE RECORD SHOWS NO VICTORIES Evansville’s track team had a disas¬ trous year, failing to win any of the seven meets in which it competed. Indiana State, Southern Illinois, West¬ ern Kentucky, and Hanover won over the Aces in dual events. The 62-60 Western defeat was a heartbreaker, for Evansville led all the way only to lose on the last event of the day. Louisville captured the Ohio Valley crown in a meet held at Enlow Field. Evansville, paced by the scoring of Howard, Can¬ terbury, East, Barnett, Galey, Lutz, and Wires, placed third. Track men shown below, left to right, kneeling: Hum¬ phrey, Brooks, Howard, Varner, East. Standing: Lindsay, Lutz, Arad McCutch- an (team coach), Bob Barnett, South- wood, and Riley. Absent were: Jerry Canterbury, Galey, Barning, and Wires. FRANK LUTZ GETS SET TO HEAVE LONG ONE IN HIS SHOT-PUT SPECIALTY TENNIS Retain ' 48 record Coached by Paul Beck, the tennis team was composed of Bob Sakel and Dick Unverzagt (pictured at left), Bill Hopkins, Reuben Boswell, Charlie Van Winkle, and Don Brannon. For the sec¬ ond successive year, the squad couldn’t win a match and the sport was discon¬ tinued before the end of the season. The 5rst match was with Southern Illinois’ Maroons on the College Courts. The in¬ vaders were victorious by a 4-2 score, ind later followed up with a 7-0 win in i match at Carbondale. After dropping these two matches, the squad disbanded for the year, retaining its 1948 record. GOLF Start out winning The golf team failed to have a win¬ ning season, despite an impressive be¬ ginning. In their first two games of the season, the Aces defeated Southern Illi¬ nois and Indiana State. After that, they could win only one of eight matches, trouncing Southern Illinois again, this time at Carbondale. The season record for Coach Paul Beck’s squad was three victories and seven defeats. In the Ohio Valley Conference Tourney at Bowling Green, the Aces finished fifth, with the host school, Western Kentucky, winning the championship. At the State Golf Meet at Lafayette, won by Purdue Uni¬ versity, the Aces finished far back of the leaders. Members of the team were Don Howard, Jack Matthews, Chuck Taylor, Gonterman, Irey, Unverzagt, Loeffler. 96 THESE GOLFERS (UNVERZAGT, IREY, GONTERMAN, TAYLOR) POSE FOR PICTURE WOMEN GRIDDERS CLAP AND CHEER FOLLOWING ROUGH REVLON GAME WOMEN EXERCISE IN MOST SPORTS Women’s athletics assumed an impor¬ tant role in the college’s sports program. Intensive schedules were maintained in nearly every sport, and the co-ed popu¬ lace introduced a new feature — a girls’ football battle. November 5, the day before the Homecoming scrap with Eastern, two powdered teams hit the cleated turf of College Field. At 2:30 the Revlon Rose Rowl tussle got started. A big crowd had poured out to see this clash between the Kigmies (Castalian-Theta Sigma) and the Dynamiters (Beta Sigma-Gam¬ ma Epsilon Sigma). The Kigmies scored a bruising, 6-0 victory. Quarterback Louise Kiely plunged over from two yards out for the marker. Theta Sigma won the volleyball tour¬ nament, overpowering all opposition and sweeping through a six-game sched¬ ule undefeated. Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation (5-1) finished second. WAA (28-4) topped bowling league. Castys beat Beta Sigs for cage title. WAA HAS ACTIVE YEAR IN SPORTS Last October 17 the Women’s Ath¬ letic Association began another year’s activity by having a picnic at Vann Park especially for freshman women. Earlier, officers for the year had been elected. They were: Joan Hallinan, president; Louise Kiely, vice president; and Rovella Hinton, secretary. Other activities into which the WAA entered as participants were bowling, volleyball, tennis, archery, basketball, and camping. During spring vacation a group of Alpha Phi Delta and WAA members spent several days at Camp Carson, near Princeton. They were (right) first row, Joan Hallinan and Pat Schymik; second row, Phyllis Tirminstein, Elaine Lashley, Louise Kiely, June Suhrheinrich, Doro¬ thy McNeely, and Joanne Englebert; third row, Marianne Waltman, Selma Douglas, Pat Parrish, Rovella Hinton, Dorothy Dailey, and Miss Ida Stieler, associate professor of physical education. All women enrolled for twelve hours or more are eligible for membership in WAA. Members are required to partici¬ pate in at least two sports a year. For participation in sports a system of points has been established, and for 600 points, a pin is awarded, for 1200, a sweater, and for 1500 points, a chevron. WAA AND ALPHA PHI DELTA GIRLS GET READY FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUTING 97 INTRAMURAL BOWLING LOOP GAMES ARE USUALLY PLAYED AT THE FRANKLIN LANES’ BIG AND WELL-LIGHTED ALLEYS BOWLING Grunts and body action make ball rolling interesting team by 226 pins, at the Franklin Lanes. Members of the local team were: Harold Gourley, Marvin Stofft, Fred Jandebeur, Randall Williams, and Jack Hubler. High point man for the champion Philo II team was Dick Borries. High point man for the faculty was Warren Reininga. Teams played each Thursday at Franklin Lanes. STUDENT IN CENTER LANE AIMS AT PINS AND PREPARES TO FIRE THE BALL DOWN THE ALLEY WHILE OTHERS LOOK ON Philo II won the regular season bowling championship, finishing with an impressive (26-4) record. The Faculty took the runner-up spot, with an 18-9 mark. The TUB bowling team traveled to Terre Haute, Jan¬ uary 21, and defeated an Indiana State fraternity team, 2387-2075. A week later the TUB crew rolled over the same PHI ZETA-PHILO FOOTBALL GAME WAS CROWD-PLEASER INTRAMURAL GAMES GIVE OTHERS CHANCE TO PLAY One of the best-organized intramural programs in the Midwest was introduced here last September. Arad Mc- Cutchan, basketball coach, was appointed head man. He started the ball rolling immediately. A high-geared sports parade — football, basketball, softball, bowling, ping-pong — was begun. The program gave non-varsity athletes a chance to participate in nearly every sport. Ping-pong perhaps attracted the biggest crowds. The big, well-lighted ping-pong room, in the rear of the TUB, was a center of student interest. Late in the school year an elimination tournament was run off. Slamming Bob Bain won the singles trophy. Bain teamed with red-haired Dur- ward Stansberry, runner-up in last year’s singles tourney, and they captured the doubles toga. The Philos whipped Phi Zeta, 7-0, in their annual foot¬ ball struggle, November 13. Phi Zeta had won 7-6 verdicts the past two years, but this year Philos got revenge. LinC is unable to report on this year’s intramural football games, the records having been misplaced in the Athletic Office. Basketball had just started as the LinC hit the presses, and a softball loop was beginning to take form. Bridge, canasta, and checkers were popular intramural games. The TUB staged tournaments in both bridge and canasta, with prizes going to the winners and runners-up. SOFTBALL WAS A POPULAR SPRING INTRAMURAL SPORT PING-PONG ATTRACTED LARGEST NUMBER OF STUDENTS x CHEERLEADERS ARE VITAL COG IN COLLEGE SPORTS. HERE, JIM COOPER LEAPS OVER STEINMETZ, WOOLLEY AND TREMOR LINC CONGRATULATES... JIM COOPER, SARAH KESSLER, BOB YOUNG worked hard on new Union Building plans. Mr. Cooper is evening director. Miss Kessler will work full time in new building. Mr. Young worked on the publicity. DEAN SEEGERT, EVEYONNE KLEIN, MARVIN BROWN are to be con¬ gratulated for their efforts in the advancement of campus social life. Mr. Seegert (also a Notable and Leader) worked tirelessly in Phi Zeta house campaign, and was first-half president. Miss Klein was first president of first national sorority, Beta Sigma Omicron. Mr. Brown was president of the college’s only national fraternity, Acacia Colony, which now has a house of its own. LINC CONGRATULATES these students for their achievements dur¬ ing year. First row: Wilma Pierce (Who’s Who), Mary Jewell (Notable), Maytha Schurtter, (Who’s Who), and Louise Kiely (Notable). Second row: Ray O’Neal (Notable), Don Hartig (Notable), Joe Hafele (Notable), Claude Foronda (Notable). HOWARD HILL rebuilt the college’s drama program, put new pep into the Thespians, and staged four top plays, one being the difficult “Mary of Scotland.” LINC CONGRATULATES CONTINUED VIRGINIA EADES was chosen a Cam¬ pus Notable. A past vice president of Castalian sorority, Virginia is a mem¬ ber of this year’s graduating class. EARL HARP, Campus Notable, is presi¬ dent of the senior class. This onetime cheerleader is Accounting Club prexy, and is also a member of Phi Zeta. JIM FOWLER, MARYLU PLANE, MARY LOU MUTH, AND BILL RUSSLER were the only students to make all three honor listings, Who’s Who, Notable, and Leader. Mr. Fowler is Student Government vice president, and Miss Plane is SGA secretary. Miss Muth is Thespian prexy. Mr. Russler is SGA president. SUE DANNETTELL was named to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, and was chosen a Campus Notable. She was Crescent editor. NANCY McCAFFREY, Campus Notable, is vice president of the Methodist Student Movement, and a member of Independent Students’ Association. GAIL REID, MARGARET MIKI were active in religion, drama. Miss Reid was Notable, Who’s Who. Miss Miki was named a Campus Notable. DIANE HADLEY, PERCY O’LOUGHLIN, seniors, were active in drama. Miss Hadley was Who’s Who, and a Nota¬ ble. Mr. O’Loughlin was a Notable. 102 . 1 SARAH KESSLER was named Campus Leader and Campus Notable. She is assistant social director at the college. BETTY WOOD, Notable, was chairman of Fine Arts group, a member of Alpha Phi Delta, and Theta Sigma. GENE LOGEL, Who’s Who and Cam¬ pus Notable, was captain of foot¬ ball team, and played basketball. WILLIAM WHITLEDGE, Who’s Who and Campus Notable, is Pi Gamma Mu president and a Kappa Chi member. RALPH YATES, Who’s Who and Cam¬ pus Notable, is president of Phi Beta Chi and Physics Club. A senior. HARRY TREBER, Campus Notable, is a member of the Publications Commit¬ tee and Student Christian Association. BOB RIDEOUT, Who’s Who, is chair¬ man of the Social Life Committee, and is also a member of Pi Kappa. ELMER WHITMER, Who’s Who, is presi¬ dent of International Relations Club, vice president of the Pre-Law Club. JOHN SCHOFIELD, Who’s Who and Campus Notable, is vice president of Kappa Chi, and is a senior. ■■■PHD , 1 - ■ ■ ' , 4 J pig Junior class officers (left) are, left to right: Tom Wool- ey, president; Jerri Steinmetz, vice president; Joanne Engle- bert, secretary; and Don Brannon, treasurer. These four directed a well-rounded program for the 1951 class. UNDERCLASSES HAD HUGE CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIDN Under a new Student Council ruling, all class elections were held the same day, November 11. Each class was as¬ signed a separate room for voting. Polls were open from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. and workers were furnished by organi¬ zations backing candidates. Campaigning reached a new high: the campus was littered with posters, leaflets, and hard-driving party workers. Balloting aroused a lot of en¬ thusiasm and voting was heavy. In the junior election a combination of three social groups provided the winning slate. The Pi Epsilon Phi-Castalian- Theta Sigma ticket swept all offices. Newly elected prexy, Tom Wooley, generated a lot of effort and the class steadily advanced during the academic year. Others put in office with him were: Jerri Steinmetz, Joanne Englebert, and Don Brannon. In the sophomore election, Pi Epsilon Phi candidates topped the voting for president and treasurer, winning with Roger Shanner and Pat Fitzgerald. Mary Kathryn Weber, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, was elected vice president. Mary Lou Wolfe, Beta Sigma Omicron, was elected secretary. Freshman candidates were not officially backed by any group. Bob Wooley, brother of junior president Tom Wool¬ ey, was voted president. George Topper, Don Williams, and Don Weston were officers elected along with him. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, seated, are: Mary Kathryn Weber, vice president, and Mary Lou Wolfe, secretary. Standing: President Roger Shanner, and Pat Fitzgerald, treasurer. Freshman class officers (right) are, left to right: Bob Wooley, president; George Topper, vice president; Don Williams, secretary; and Don Weston, treasurer. This group promoted a sound, effective program for new students. EARL HARP (CENTER) ELECTED TO HIGHEST POSITION VICE PRESIDENT LUCILLE SCHMITT STUDIES DIFFICULT LESSON JOY SCHERZER’S SECRETARIAL JOB REQUIRES TIME, ABILITY TREASURER DICK ALEXANDER KEEPS CLASS IN BLACK SENIORS Bulk of veterans to go with largest graduating class in school’s history Summer and fall of 1946 saw the bulk of veterans being discharged from the armed services, and this mass exodus was reflected in colleges and universities throughout the country. At Evansville College, the situation was typical. The freshman class of September 1946, largest in the his¬ tory of the college, included over nine hundred and fifty veterans. To meet this increase in enrollment, the college added thirty-three faculty members, bringing the total to eighty-two. Two housing projects were erected. Campus Courts, west of the TUB, provided housing for married veterans with children. Parkside Hall accommodated single, veterans and married veterans without children. Incoming freshmen were welcomed by Bill Davis, presi¬ dent of the Student Government Association. When the class was organized, Bob Moss, Claire Ann Stumpf, and Sarah Kessler were elected officers. First band in school’s history was assembled that year. A new fraternity. Pi Kap¬ pa, was organized, and Ace Capades, all-student musical show, was revived. Don Ping, widely known high school coach in the Midwest, came to Evansville College as ath¬ letic director and head football coach. The class of ’50 was off on the right foot. Returning in the fall of 1947 for its sophomore year, the class elected Jim Browne, Sarah Kessler, Barbara Blood, and Bob Moss to lead it through the year. Another increase in the faculty brought the total to one hundred. Three new temporary buildings were added to the campus: the library, classroom, and office building. Popular spot for student rendezvous, the Temporary Union Building, was opened that year, and the Engineering-Science Building, milestone in school’s progress, was dedicated. Students were in a dither concerning two new rulings made early in 1948. Cherished “cut” system, practically a tradition in college life, was abolished by one. Other an¬ nouncement concerned adoption of quarter system to re¬ place old semester system. Both were explained to the student body by S.G.A. president, Bob Carithers. Fall of 1948 found the class as juniors, headed by Dean Seegert, Pat Kaiser, Claire Ann Stumpf, and Jim Manion. Faculty added still more members, and a new student health center was put into operation. Various Club TUB activities were added to the social life of students. Great¬ est change that fall was new quarter system, but amid flurry of figuring hours and complaining, average student managed to make transition. Two national organizations, Sigma Alpha Iota and the Independent Students’ Associa¬ tion, were introduced on the campus that fall. The football team’s record was excellent that year and they capped it by winning the first Refrigerator Bowl championship (later to become an annual classic). The 1948-49 school year went rapidly and before realiz¬ ing it the class of ’50 was registering for its final year at Evansville College. New names popped up in class elec¬ tions and Earl Harp, Lucille Schmitt, Joy Scherzer, and Dick Alexander won the offices. Bill Russler was S.G.A. president. Outstanding event of fall quarter was the start of much-heraided Student Union Building. Coach Ping fielded greatest football machine in athletic history of the school that fall. The team finished a winning season by taking the second Refrigerator Bowl title. The years were hectic with world readjustment but the class of ’50 started successfully and continued so through graduation. College experiences made for a richer life. r THOMAS F. ADAMS EVELYNE AYERS ARTHUR BARNARD ROBERT B. AHRENS WILFRED B BAHR JOHN BARNARD RICHARD L. ALEXANDER BOB BAIN RICHARD E. BAUER MAURICE LEE ANGERMEIER ADRIAN BAIZE RALPH L. BAUER ROBERT A. ATKINSON HARRY EDWARD BAKER WILLIAM J. BECKMAN THOMAS F. ADAMS— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Ac¬ counting Club, 4; Pi Kappa, 3-4. ROBERT B. AHRENS— A.B., Secondary Education; B.A.K., 1-2; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4; I.R.C., 4; Pre-Law Club, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 3-4. ADRIAN BAIZE— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Thespians, 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Intramural Football and Bas¬ ketball, 3-4; Ace Capades, 2-3; Pep Assembly Committee, 1-2-3-4; School Play, 2; Master of Ceremonies, Freshman Party, 3-4; Crescent Guest Writer, 2. RICHARD L. ALEXANDER-B.S., Marketing; St. Meinrad College, 1-2; Religious Life Committee, 4; B.A.K., 3-4; Newman Club, 3-4, Treas¬ urer, 4; I.R.C., 4; Phi Zeta, 3-4, Secretary, 4. HARRY EDWARD BAKER-B.A., Business Education; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2; Band, 1-2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Student Counselor, 3. MAURICE LEE ANGERMEIER— B.S., Marketing. ARTHUR BARNARD— B.S., Accounting. ROBERT A. ATKINSON— A.B., Pre-Med; Florida Southern College, 3; Pre-Med Club, 3; Band, 1. JOHN BARNARD-B.A., Biology. EVELYNE AYERS— B.A., Secretarial Science; Intersociety Council, 2; Women’s Council, President, 4; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3; Secretarial Science Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 2; Rifle Club, 2-3; Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Bowling Team, 3; Pep Club, 3. RICHARD E. BAUER— B.A., Secondary Education; Newman Club, 1-2- 3-4; Football, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4. RALPH L. BAUER— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Engineer’s Club, 4; Electronics Club, 4; Phi Zeta, 2. WILFRED B. BAHR— B.A., Physics; Purdue University; Electronics Club, 3-4, Vice President, 3; Band, 1. BOB BAIN— B.A., Elementary Education. WILLIAM J. BECKMAN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; V.P.A., 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4, Chaplain, 3; Intramural Sports, 2-3-4. ■■I TOM BERGER— B.S., Business Administration; St. Joseph College, 1-2; B.A.K., 3-4; Newman Club, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 3-4. N. JACK BERNING— B.S., Business Administration; SGA Public Speech Committee, 3-4; B.A.K., 2-3-4, President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Social Chairman, 4; Lazarus Scholarship, 3-4. WARREN G. BESING— B.M.E., License in Music; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 2-3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Acacia Colony, 4. JACK L. BLACKMAN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Dean’s List, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. THOMAS M. BLACKWELL— B.S., Business Administration; University of Kentucky, 1; Leland Stanford University, 3; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Crescent, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Sigma Nu, 1; Men’s Glee Club, 2. EARL BLEMKER— A.B., Secondary Education; M.S.M., 2-3-4; Thespians, 2-3-4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2; I.S.A., 3-4; Dean’s List, 3. WILLIAM D. BLESCH— A.B., Secondary Education; I.R.C., 4; V.P.A., 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. JEROME BLESCH— A.B., Business Administration; Phi Zeta. HELEN LOUISE BOLLINGER— A.B., Business Administration; Intersociety Council, 2; Newman Club, 4; Secretarial Science Club, 3-4, Secre¬ tary, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 3-4, Co-Critic, 3, Historian, 4, Bowling Team, 3-4; Ace Capades, 1. CARL J. BRADSHAW— B.S., Marketing; Southern Illinois University, 1-2; B.A.K., 3-4; Band, 1-2; Tip-Off Club, 3; Acacia Colony, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4; Intramural Sports. ALBERT JOHN BRANDAU, JR.-B.A., Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3; Track, 2-3-4; E-Club, 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; American Chemical So¬ ciety, 3-4. JOHN BRIDGMAN— B.S., Business Administration; University of Illi¬ nois, 1; B.A.K., 2-3-4. DONALD S. BROSHEARS— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Electronics Club, 3-4. JAMES V. BROWNE, JR.-A.B., Pre-Med; Men’s Council, 2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1; Newman Club, 2-3-4; Pre-Med Club, 1-2; I.R.C., 1-2; V.P.A., 1-2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Sophomore Class President, 2; TUB Management Board, 3; All-Campus Dance Chair¬ man, 3. PAUL C. BRUNE— B.S., Industrial Technology. TOM BERGER N. JACK BERNING WARREN G. BESING JACK L. BLACKMAN THOMAS M. BLACKWELL EARL BLEMKER WILLIAM D. BLESCH JEROME BLESCH HELEN LOUISE BOLLINGER CARL J. BRADSHAW ALBERT JOHN BRANDAU, JR. JACK BRIDGMAN DONALD S. BROSHEARS JAMES V. BROWNE, JR. PAUL C. BRUNE ALFRED E. BUCK KENNETH W. BURTIS CLARENCE N. CHAPMAN IRA L. BANKS MARTHA BUTCHER RICHARD CHRISTOPHER ERNEST BURCHETT AUSTIN BUTKE WILLIAM L. COBB GENO ANN BURNS REUBEN D. BUTKE DONALD RAY COBB JAMES T. BURNS CULLEN WAYNE CARR ANDREW COLLINS ALFRED E. BUCK— A.B., Secondary Education; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Basket- CULLEN WAYNE CARR— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 3-4; Ac- ball, 1-2-3; E-Club, 1-2-3-4. counting Club, 3-4; Acacia Colony, 1-3-4, Treasurer, 4. IRA L. BANKS— B.S., Biology; University of Illinois, 1; Band, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi; Assistant in Biology Department, 2-3; Dean’s List, 1-4. CLARENCE N. CHAPMAN— B.A., Secondary Education; Newberry Col¬ lege, 1; Pi Kappa, 3-4; Intramural Bowling, 3; Play Stage Crew, 3. ERNEST BURCHETT-A.B., Biology. GENO ANN BURNS— B.S., Home Economics; University of Kentucky, 1; I.S.A., 4; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER— B.A., Secondary Education; Ohio State Uni¬ versity, 1; B.A.K., 2-3; S.C.A., 4; M.S.M., 2-3-4; Thespians, 4; Ac¬ counting Club, 2; V.P.A., 2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4. JAMES T. BURNS— B.S., Management; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. KENNETH W. BURTIS— B.S., Busirtess Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-4; Ac¬ counting Club, 1-2-4; I.R.C., 4. WILLIAM L. COBB— A.B., English; Bowling Green Business University, 1; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Crescent, 2-3-4, Feature Edi¬ tor, 3, News Editor, 4; LinC Editor, 4; Thespians, 3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, Publicity Committee, 4; TUB Publicity Committee, 4. MARTHA BUTCHER— B.S., Business Administration, I.S.A. AUSTIN BUTKE— B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Zeta, 1-2. REUBEN D. BUTKE— B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4. DONALD RAY COBB— B.S., Industrial Technology; Crescent, 2; Engi¬ neer’s Club, 2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 4, Treasurer. ANDREW COLLINS— B.A., Secondary Education; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Bas¬ ketball, 1-2. 1 A I I i WILLIAM E. COLLINS— A.B., English; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; Crescent, 2- 3-4, Feature Editor, 3, News Editor, 4; LinC, 4, Assistant Editor; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Dean’s List, 4. CHESTER COOMER— A.B., Secondary Education. JAMES N. COOPER— B.A., Secondary Education; Social Life Commit¬ tee, 3-4; M.S.M., 1-2-3-4; V.P.A., 1-2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Yell Leader, 3- 4; Acacia Colony, 1-2-4; TUB Management Board, 2-3-4; TUB Staff, 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee, 3; Freshman Counselor, 3. JOHN J. CROUCH— B.S., Business Administration; Indiana University, 1; B.A.K., 4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Accounting Club, 3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2, Sergeant at Arms; Baseball, 1-2; Football, 1-2- 3-4. BERNICE CULLEY— B.S., Medical Technology; Intersociety Council, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3; S.C.A., 1-2; Pre-Med Club, 1-2-3; W.A.A., 1-2; Rifle Club, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Sergeant at Arms, 2, President, 3, Chaplain, 3, Bowling Team, 3; Camera Club; Pep Club. DOROTHY J. DAILEY— B.S., English and Management; B.A.K., 1-4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-4, Treasurer, 4; S.C.A., 2; Crescent, 1-2; LinC, 1-2, Section Editor; Press Club, 1-2; Secretarial Science Club, 1; Accounting Club, 2; W.A.A., 1; Rifle Club, 2-3, Charter Member, 2, Secretary, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4, Reporter, 2, Treasurer, 3; Camera Club, 3. OSCAR DAMPIER— A.B., Secondary Education. VIRGINIA DASSEL— A.B., Elementary Education; A.C.E.I.; Castalian. HENRY H. DERSCH— B.S., Industrial Engineering; University of Kansas, 1; Rifle Club, 2-3, Vice President, 3; Engineer’s Club, 2-4. GARNETT DEZEMBER— B.A., Elementary Education; E-Club, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Football, 1-2. FREDERICK DAVISON— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Electronics Club, 1- 2-3; Band 1. EDWARD DRAHEIM— B.S., Secondary Education; Southern Illinois Uni¬ versity, 1. OMER L. DUNN— A.B., Spanish; Miami (Ohio) University, 1-2; Murray State Teachers College, 2-3. JAMES ROBERT DUVALL— A.B., Secondary Education; Indiana Univer¬ sity; Phi Zeta, 4. VIRGINIA EADES— B.A., Spanish; University of San Carlos, 3; SGA, 2- 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Castalian, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 4; W.S.S.F., 3- 4, Secretary, 4. WILLIAM E. COLLINS CHESTER COOMER JAMES N. COOPER JOHN J. CROUCH BERNICE CULLEY DOROTHY J. DAILEY OSCAR DAMPIER VIRGINIA DASSEL HENRY H. DERSCH GARNETT DEZEMBER FREDERICK DAVISON EDWARD DRAHEIM OMER L. DUNN JAMES ROBERT DUVALL VIRGINIA EADES JOYCE EAKES GERTRUDE EDWARDS KATHERINE K. EDWARDS MARION E. EHRHARDT MARY JEAN ELLIS FRANK T. ENDRESS MARTHA ESKRIDGE HAROLD FOERSTER CLAUDE FORONDA CURTIS FOWLER JAMES A. FOWLER ROBERT E. FUNKHOUSER, JR. DON FREEMAN GALEY PAUL D. GARD BEVERLY J. GERARD JOYCE EAKES— B.A., Secondary Education; S.C.A., 3; Secretarial Sci¬ ence Club, 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A., 1; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3. GERTRUDE EDWARDS— B.A., Elementary Education. KATHERINE K. EDWARDS— B.A., Secondary Education; Southeast Mis¬ souri State College, 1-2; S.C.A., 5; Home Economics Club, 4-5; Dean’s List, 3-4. MARION E. EHRHARDT— B.A., Secondary Education; Welfare Commit¬ tee, 4; Women’s Council, 3, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Scribe, 4; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-3, Vice President, 3; S.C.A., 1-2; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Reporter, 1; Dean’s List, 3. MARY JEAN ELLIS— A.B., Liberal Arts; Thespians, 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3. FRANK T. ENDRESS— B.A., Physical Education; University of Notre Dame, 1; E-Club, 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi; Football, 2-3-4. MARTHA ESKRIDGE— B.A., Liberal Arts; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4; Religious Life Committee, 3, Chairman; S.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Secre¬ tary, 2, President, 3; I.R.C., 1-2; Women’s Glee Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; I.S.A., 4. HAROLD FOERSTER— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 2-3-4; V.P.A., 2; Baptist Fellowship Committee, 3. CLAUDE FORONDA— B.M.E., Music Education; Newman Club, 2-3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir Accompanist, 4; Women’s Glee Club Accom¬ panist, 1-2-3. CURTIS FOWLER— B.S., Engineering; Oakland City College, 1; Engi¬ neer’s Club, 1-2-3-4. JAMES A. FOWLER— A.B., Secondary Education; S.G.A., 3-4, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Student-Faculty Federation, 2; Assembly Com¬ mittee, 2; Phi Beta Chi, 4, President; S.C.A., 2-3-4; M.S.M., 1-2-3-4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4, President, 3; Engineer’s Club, 1-2; Men’s Glee Club, 1; V.P.A., 1-2; I.S.A., 3-4; Who’s Who, 3; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Math Club, 2-3, President, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; Physics Club, 3-4. ROBERT E. FUNKHOUSER, JR.— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Newman Club, 1-2; Engineer’s Club, 1; Electronics Club, 1-2; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3; Camera Club, 3-4, President, 4. DON FREEMAN GALEY-A.B., Physical Education; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi; Football, 1-2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4. PAUL D. GARD— B.S., Business Administration; University of Illlinois, 1; Men’s Council, 4, Secretary; B.A.K., 2; Pi Kappa, 3-4. BEVERLY J. GERARD— B.A., Elementary Education; S.G.A., 3; Social Life Committee, 3; Student-Faculty Federation, 2; A.C.E.I., 2-3-4; Secretarial Science Club, 1; Accounting Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Ace Capades, 1; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 3; Basketball Queen Candidate, 2. 110 JAMES GIANNINI— B.A., Secondary Education. JACK GLUMP— B.S., Accounting. RICHARD GONTERMAN— A.B., Elementary Education; Football, 1-2-3- 4; Golf, 2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4. CHESTER GRAVES— B.S., Business Administration; Indiana State Teach¬ ers College; Dean’s List, 1. WILLIAM R. GRAVES— B.A., Chemistry; University of Minnesota; Chem¬ istry Club, 2-3-4; Bifle Club, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4. KENNETH GREDER— B.S., Economics. HAROLD EUGENE GOURLEY— B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 1; I.R.C., 3-4; V.P.A., 3; Acacia Colony, 3-4; Track, 2; Bowling Team, 1-2. ELMER GOWEN— B.A., Chemistry; V.P.A., 1-2; Acacia Colony, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3; American Chemical Society, 3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 3. AL GRABHORN— A.B., Secondary Education; B.A.K., 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2- 3-4; Bowling League, 2-3; Camera Club, 4. JOANN GRAESCH— B.A., Sociology; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Chaplain, 1. WILLIAM JENNINGS GREENLEE— B.S., Marketing; University of Illinois, 1-2; B.A.K., 3-4; German Club, 1; Little German Band, 1; Y.M.C.A., 2; Chemistry Club, 1; Engineer’s Club, 1. CHARLES GREER— B.A., English; M.S.M., 2; Crescent, 3-4, Sports Edi¬ tor, 4; LinC, 4. LENNIS F. GREGORY— B.A., Secondary Education; Oakland City Col¬ lege, 1-2; S.C.A., 3; Crescent, 4. JAMES R. GRINN— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K.; Pi Epsilon Phi. DIANE HADLEY— B.A., Secondary Education; Intersociety Council, 4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Castalian, 2-3-4, President, 4; Ace Capades, 2; Who’s Who, 3-4. JAMES GIANNINI AL GRABHORN WM. JENNINGS GREENLEE JACK GLUMP JOANN GRAESCH CHARLES GREER RICHARD GONTERMAN CHESTER GRAVES LENNIS F. GREGORY HAROLD EUGENE GOURLEY WILLIAM R. GRAVES JAMES R. GRINN ELMER GOWEN KENNETH GREDER DIANE HADLEY M . RICHARD W. HAERING LEE HAMMONS ROBERT J. HARTMAN CHARLES H. HAFELE ARNOLD B. HARGIS FRANK L. HAYES JOE HAFELE WILLIAM EARL HARP WILLIAM F. HAYNES ROBERT H. HAHN NOBLE HART JOHN T. HERMANN WILBURN HAHN DONALD T. HARTIG WALTER E. HESSON RICHARD W. HAERING— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4. President, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Pledge Captain, 4; Yell Leader, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; B.M.O.C., 1; College Play, 2; Pep Club, 2, President; Senior Class President, 4. CHARLES H. HAFELE— B.A., Physical Education; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1; E-Club, 1-2. NOBLE HART— B.A., Secondary Education. JOE HAFELE— B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball. DONALD T. HARTIG— B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 2; Band, 1-2-3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Intramural Sports, 2-3; Math Club, 3, Vice President. ROBERT H. HAHN— B.A., Pre-Law; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4, Public Speech Committee Chairman, 3, Welfare Committee Chair¬ man, 4; I.R.C., 4; Pre-Law Club, 2-3, President, 3; V.P.A., 2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Prosecutor, 3, Critic, 4, President, 4. ROBERT J. HARTMAN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Golf, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4. WILBURN HAHN— B.A., Secondary Education; Football, 1-2-3-4. LEE HAMMONS— A.B., Geology; Camera Club. FRANK L. HAYES— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Phi Beta Chi, 4; Engi¬ neer’s Club, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 2; Electronics Club, 2-3; Dean’s List; Sigma Pi Sigma, 4, Vice President; Physics Club, 3-4; Math Club, 1-2. ARNOLD B. HARGIS— B.S., Business Administration; Purdue University, 1; B.A.K., 1-4; Accounting Club, 1-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Bowling Team, 1-2; Ace Capades, 2. WILLIAM F. HAYNES— B.S., Electronics; Engineer’s Club, 1; Electronics Club, 4. JOHN T. HERMANN— B.S., Industrial Engineering; University of Cincin¬ nati, 1; Newman Club, 2-3-4, President, 3; Engineer’s Club, 2-3-4, President, 4. WILLIAM EARL HARP— B.S., Accounting; Student-Faculty Federation, 2-3, Athletic Committee, 2, Assembly Committee, 3; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Accounting Club, 1-2-3-4, 1 WALTER E. HESSON— B.S., Business Management; Purdue University, 1-2; B.A.K., 4; Acacia Colony, 4. ' i i $ OWEN BRUCE HILL— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Accounting Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4. THEODORE HITCH— B.A., Secondary Education; Bucknell University; Band, 2. DOROTHY HOFFMANN— B.S., Medical Technology; Saint-Mary-of-the- Woods, 1; Newman Club, 2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 2; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3. MARY K. HORMUTH— B.A., Secondary Education; Women’s Council, 2, Second Vice President; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, Library Chairman, 2-3, Vice President, 4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3, College Plays, 1 -4; Secretarial Science Club, 2-3-4, Publicity Chairman, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1- 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; TUB Management Board Chair¬ man, 3. ANGELO J. HOWARD— B.A., Secondary Education; Track, 1-2-3-4; E- Club, 1-2; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4; S.C.A., 2; Pi Kappa, 2- 3-4. DONALD D. HOWARD— B.A., Secondary Education; Men’s Council, 2; B.A.K., 1-2; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3, President, 1, Vice President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Accounting Club, 2; E-Club 2-3; V.P.A., 1; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3; Golf, 1-2-3; Dean’s List, 3. NINA HUFF— B.S., Nursing. HAROLD HUPFER— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Newman Club, 1-2; Engineer’s Club, 1-2. JOHN HURST— B.A., Secondary Education; Pi Epsilon Phi. ROGER W. INGLE— B.A., Secondary Education; Electronics Club, 1; Thespians, 2; V.P.A., 2; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4. JIM M. JACKSON— A.B., Secondary Education; B.A.K., 4; I.R.C., 2; Pi Kappa, 3-4. CLEM E. JARBOE— B.S., Marketing; Football, 1-2-3-4; Newman Club, 1- 2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. MARY COLLEEN JEWELL-B. Music Education; S.C.A., 3-4; M.S.M., 4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Librarian, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota, 3-4, Chaplain, 4; Ace Capades, 2; Madrigal Singers, 4; Vesper Choir, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1. ROBERT L. JOEST— B.S., Electronic Engineering; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Engineer’s Club, 2; Electronics Club, 3-4; Physics Club, 3-4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4, Treasurer. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, JR.— A.B., Secondary Education; B.A.K.; Phi Zeta, 4; Thespians, 4. OWEN BRUCE HILL DONALD D. HOWARD JIM M. JACKSON THEODORE HITCH NINA HUFF CLEM E. JARBOE DOROTHY HOFFMANN HAROLD HUPFER MARY COLLEEN JEWELL MARY K. HORMUTH JOHN HURST ROBERT L. JOEST ANGELO J. HOWARD ROGER W. INGLE WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, JR. PAUL E. JULIAN BRUCE F. KAHLE PAT KAISER GLENN E. KATTERHENRY JAMES W. KENDALL JAMES F. KENNEDY SARAH L. KESSLER PAUL KIEFER MARLIN A. KIRK NOLAN L. KISSEL WALTER GORDON KLAHN ROBERT KLASER DONALD KLIPPEL ROBERT KLOKE WILLIAM T. KNAPP, JR. PAUL E. JULIAN— B.S., Accounting. BRUCE F. KAHLE— B.S., Business Administration; Accounting Club, 4. PAT KAISER— B.S., Medical Technology; Southern Methodist Univer¬ sity, 2; Student Council, 2-3; Public Occasions Committee Chairman, 2-3; Publications Committee, 4; Intersociety ' Council, 3-4; Women’s Council, 3, Vice President; Newman Club, 1-2-3, Corresponding Sec¬ retary, 1, Vice President, 2, Recording Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; Pre-Med Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3- 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Junior Class Vice President, 3; TUB Social Committee, 2-3, Chairman, 3; TUB Management Board, 3, Secretary; May Festival Committee, 3. GLENN E. KATTERHENRY-B.S., Industrial Engineering; M.S.M., 1-2-3- 4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 1-2; Football, 1-2-3-4. JAMES W. KENDALL— B.A., Geology; Acacia Colony, 3-4. JAMES F. KENNEDY— B.S., Elementary Education; Indiana State Teach¬ ers College; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4. SARAH L. KESSLER— A.B., Liberal Arts; SGA, 3-4, Secretary, 3; Student Council, 3; Social Life Committee, 4; Administrative Board, 3; Inter¬ society Council, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Crescent, 1; LinC, 1-2; Thespians, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1, President; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Co-Critic, 3, President, 3, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Ace Capades 1-2; Freshman Class Treasu rer, 1; Sophomore Class Vice President, 2; Who’s Who, 3; Campus Notable, 3; TUB Manage¬ ment Board, 2-3-4, Secretary, 2; Student-Faculty Policy Committee, 2-3-4; Pep Club, 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean’s List, 3; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 2; Assistant Social Director, 4; Student Coun¬ selor, 3. PAUL KIEFER— B.A., Secondary Education; Basketball, 1-2, Captain, 2; E-Club, 1-2-3-4. MARLIN A. KIRK— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 4; Intra¬ mural Bowling, 3. NOLAN L. KISSEL— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-3-4; I.R.C., 4; Newman Club, 3-4; Accounting Club, 3-4. WALTER GORDON KLAHN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 2-3-4; I.S.A., 3-4; Fine Arts Committee, 4; Camera Club, 4. ROBERT KLASER— B.S., Marketing; University of Wisconsin; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 2; LinC, 1; B.A.K, 1-2. DONALD KLIPPEL— B.A., Secondary Education; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM T. KNAPP, JR.— B.S., Management; Newman Club, 2-3-4; En¬ gineer’s Club, 1-2. ROBERT KLOKE— B.S., Marketing; Pi Epsilon Phi. 114 M ERNEST E. KNOWLES— B.A., Secondary Education; Welfare Committee, 3; Phi Zeta. BOB KOHLMEYER— B.A., Physical Education; E-Club; Basketball. JERRY KOHMESCHER— B.A., Business Administration. RAYMOND W. KOPYCKI— B.S., Industrial Engineering; Welfare Com¬ mittee; Men’s Council, 3; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; V.P.A., 1-2; Pi Kappa, 1-4, Vice President, 3, Pre sident, 4. ELBERT EUGENE KOONCE-B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-3- 4; M.S.M., 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2; V.P.A., 1-2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Ace Capades, 1-2; Dance Band, 1-2-3-4; Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4. AILEEN KUHLENSCHMIDT— B.A., Secondary Education; Secretarial Sci- ience Club, 2; W.A.A., 1-2. J. BRUCE LANGFORD— B. Music Education; Band, 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; Men’s Glee Club, 3, Vice President; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Ace Capades, 1-2. THOMAS J. LANKFORD— B.S., Industrial Management; Vincennes Uni¬ versity, 1-2; B.A.K., 4; M.S.M., 3-4; Thespians, 4; Acacia Colony, 3-4; Dean’s List, 4. ROBERT JOHN LAW— B.S., Industrial Engineering; Fenn College, 1. HAROLD LEEDS— B.S., Industrial Engineering; Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity, 1; University of Illinois, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1-2-3-4. JO ANN MARIE LEX— B.A., Secondary Education; Saint-Mary-of-the- Woods College, 1-2; Newman Club, 3-4, Entertainment Committee, 3; Thespians 3-4, Secretary, 4; College Plays, 3-4; Debate Team, 4. HERMAN LITSCHGI— A. B., Secondary Education; TUB Management Board, 4; S.C.A., 2, Treasurer; Phi Zeta, 3-4; TUB Committee Chair¬ man, 4. CHARLES LOEFFLER— A.B., Physical Education; Pi Epsilon Phi; Golf. GENE LOGEL— A.B., Secondary Education; Newman Club; Football, 1- 2-3-4, Captain, 4; Basketball; Who’s Who, 4. CARLTON LONG— A.B., Music Education; Band, 1-2-3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Ace Capades, 1-2; Fine Arts Com¬ mittee, 3. ERNEST E. KNOWLES AILEEN KUHLENSCHMIDT JO ANN MARIE LEX BOB KOHLMEYER J. BRUCE LANGFORD HERMAN LITSCHGI JERRY KOHMESCHER THOMAS J. LANKFORD CHARLES LOEFFLER RAYMOND W. KOPYCKI ROBERT JOHN LAW GENE LOGEL ELBERT EUGENE KOONCE HAROLD LEEDS CARLTON LONG HOBART FRANKLIN LUTZ MARLAN MAIDLOW MAXINE MAJORS JEAN MARILOU MARSHALL JACK MATTHEWS LAWRENCE R. MATTINGLY WILLIAM M. MATTINGLY, JR. DOROTHEA MEYER MARGARET MIKI HAROLD MILLER DONALD F. MINSTER MRS. ROBERT MIRICK SHIRLEY E. MORGAN GERALD V. McDANIEL JOHN WARREN McDOUGAL HOBART FRANKLIN LUTZ— B.S., Finance; Welfare Committee, 1-2-3; Men’s Council, 1-2-3; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3-4, President; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; War Memorial Scholarship Committee, 3; Debate Team, 1-2-3-4; Griev¬ ance Committee, 3-4, Chairman, 4; Chess Club, 1; Tip-Off Club, 3-4; Campus Notable, 3. MARLAN MAIDLOW— A.B., Biology; Phi Zeta, 2-3; Football, 1; Base¬ ball, 1. MAXINE MAJORS— B.S., Medical Technology; Pre-Med Club, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4; American Society of Medical Technicians, 4; Alpha Phi Delta, 3. JEAN MARILOU MARSHALL— B.A., Secondary Education; Student Coun¬ cil, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 3; S.C.A., 2-3; M.S.M., 2-3; Crescent, 4; Thespians, 3; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4, Critic, 2, Corresponding Secretary and Sergeant at Arms, 3, Historian, 4; Debate Team, 4. JACK MATTHEWS— B.S., Marketing; Purdue University 1; Alpha Tau Omega, 1; First Recipient of Courier Funds Scholarship, 3; Basket¬ ball, 1-2-3-4, Vincennes All-Tourney Team, 2; Golf, 2-3; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2; Crescent 1-2; LinC, 2; Thespians, 1-2-3-4. LAWRENCE R. MATTINGLY— B.S., Business Administration; University of Kentucky, 1-2; B.A.K., 4; Accounting Club, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. WILLIAM M. MATTINGLY, JR.— B.S., Business Administration; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; E-Club, 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. DONALD F. MINSTER— A.B., Secondary Education; Campbellsville Col¬ lege; Carson-Newman College. SHIRLEY E. MORGAN— A.B., Theology; S.C.A., 4; Thespians, 3-4; Kap¬ pa Chi, 3-4. GERALD V. McDANIEL— B.S., Business Administration; West Virginia University, 1; B.A.K., 2-3-4; M.S.M., 2; V.P.A., 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Editor, The Business Bulletin, 4. JOHN WARREN McDOUGAL— B.A., Secondary Education; Football, 1-2- 3-4; Track, 2; E-Club, 2-3-4; Athletic Committee, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi. MRS. ROBERT MIRICK— A.B., Elementary Education. DOROTHEA MEYER— B.A., Sociology. MARGARET MIKI-A.B., English; S.C.A.; Dean’s List, 3. HAROLD MILLER— B.S., Business Administration; Pi Kappa, 3-4. 116 DORIS JEAN McFADIN— B.A., Secondary Education; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Alpha Phi Delta, 3-4, Secretary, 4; S.C.A., 2-4; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 3-4; Secretarial Science Club, 3; W.A.A., 3. MARSHALL T. McGUINEAS-A.B., Journalism. CAROL JEAN MdNTIRE— B. Music Education; Hastings College, 1; Choir, 2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 3-4, Secre¬ tary, 4. SAMUEL ARTHUR McKEAN-B. Music Education; Choir, 1-2-3-4; I.S.A., 3-4, President, 4, Social Chairman, 3; Vesper Choir, 3-4; Fine Arts Committee, 4; Library Assistant, 2-3-4. DONALD McWILLIAMS— B.A., Chemistry; American Chemical Society. JOHN A. MUELLER— B.S., Business Administration; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Ac counting Club, 2-3. HERBERT ANDREW MULLEN— B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engineer’s Club, 2-3. MARY LOU MUTH— B.S., Secretarial Science; Public Speech Com¬ mittee, 2-3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; M.S.M., 4; Thespians, 2-3-4, Secre¬ tary, 3, President, 4; Secretarial Science Club, 2-3-4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 4; Perfect Secretary, 3; N.O.M.A. Award, 3. GETTIS NANCE— A.B., Liberal Arts; Acacia Colony, 4; Bowling Team, 2-3; Physics Club, 4. RUTH ELLEN NENDEL— B.S., Secretarial Science; Assembly Committee, 4; Intersociety Council, 4; B.A.K., 4; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; Secretarial Science Club, 2-3-4, Vice President and Program Chairman, 3, President, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Ep¬ silon Sigma, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3; Home Economics Club, 3-4, Vice President and Program Chairman, 4. JAMES A. NICHOLS— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; S.C.A., 4; Accounting Club, 4; V.P.A., 1-2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4; Acacia Colony, 2-3-4, Vice President, 4. ROBERT NIEDERMEIER— B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; Engineer’s Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 4; V.P.A., 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Acacia Colony, 4. ROBERT O’DONNELL-A.B., Physical Education. PERCY O’LOUGHLIN— A.B., Secondary Education; M.S.M., 4, President; Thespians, 4, Business Manager for “Ramshackle Inn”; Student-Fac¬ ulty Federation, 4; Church Campus Committee, 4; Dean’s List, 3. RAY O’NEAL— B. Music Education; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Phi Zeta, 2; Ace Capades, 2; Men’s Glee Club, 1. DORIS JEAN McFADIN JOHN A. MUELLER JAMES A. NICHOLS MARSHALL T. McGUINEAS HERBERT ANDREW MULLEN ROBERT NIEDERMEIER CAROL JEAN MclNTIRE MARY LOU MUTH ROBERT O ' DONNELL SAMUEL ARTHUR McKEAN GETTIS NANCE PERCY O’LOUGHLIN DONALD McWILLIAMS RUTH ELLEN NENDEL RAY O’NEAL HERNANDO OSPINA CHARLES FREDERICK PEARCY MARYLU PLANE LEWIS G. OSWALD PERRY HENRY PECK GEORGE M. POOLE JOHN OUTLAW RALPH PFEFFERLE DONALD G. PRIBBLE ALBERT PARTENHEIMER TEDDY B. PING VERNON N. READ ROBERT PAUL PATRY LYNDON E. PIRKLE MALCOLM F. REAGAN HERNANDO OSPINA— B.A., Liberal Arts; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; I.R.C., 1-2-3-4, President, 3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; American Chemical Society, 3-4. LEWIS G. OSWALD— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. JOHN OUTLAW— B.A., Secondary Education; I.R.C., 4; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4. ALBERT PARTENHEIMER-B.S., Marketing; Crescent, 4; Pi Kappa, 4. ROBERT PAUL PATRY— B.S., Management; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Tri Mu, 1; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. CHARLES FREDERICK PEARCY— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1- 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4, Alumni Representative, 2, Presi¬ dent, 4; V.P.A., 1. PERRY HENRY PECK— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. RALPH PFEFFERLE— B.A., Secondary Education; Ohio State University, 1-2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 5. TEDDY B. PING— B.A., Secondary Education; Football, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 3-4. LYNDON E. PIRKLE— B.S., Secondary Education; Oakland City College, 1; Dean’s List, 3. MARYLU PLANE— B.A., Secondary Education; SGA, 4, Secretary; Pub¬ lic Speech Committee, 3-4; Intersociety Council, 3; Women’s Council, 4, Secretary; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2; 5. C.A., 1-2-3; M.S.M., 2-3-4; Thespians, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1, Dance Committee; Castalian, 1-2-3-4, Critic, 2; Sophomore Class Vice Presi¬ dent, 2; Administrative Board, 4, Secretary; Homecoming Commit¬ tee, 4; Community Chest Committee, 4. GEORGE M. POOLE— B.A., Biology; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4. DONALD G. PRIBBLE— A.B., Music; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1; Camera Club, 2, Vice President. VERNON N. READ— B.S., Marketing; Vincennes University, 1-2; Acacia Colony. MALCOLM F. REAGAN— B.A., Secondary Education; TUB Management Board Chairman, 2; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 1; Thespians, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Intramural Sports, 2-3-4. VIVIAN REEDER— B.A., Elementary Education. ELIZABETH ANN REESER— B.A., Elementary Education; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3- 4, Vice President, 3-4; Castalian, 2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; TUB Com¬ mittee, 1. GAIL REID— A.B., Secondary Education; Publications Committee, 4; A.C.E.I., 1; S.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3, Social Committee Chairman, 4; Kappa Chi, 3-4, Secretary, 4; M.S.M., 3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; I.R.C., 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Y.W.C.A., 1-2, Treas¬ urer, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; I.S.A., 3-4, Vice President, 3; Ace Ca- pades, 1; Women’s Bowling League, 4; Thespians, 4; Crescent, 1, 4. PHILIP J. REISINGER— B.S., Business Administration; Purdue University, 1; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; S.C.A., 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Ac¬ counting Club, 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 2. MAX RHOADES— B.S., Business Administration; Ohio University, 1-2-3; University of Kentucky, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2; B.A.K., 4. MORRIS E. RILEY— B.A., Secondary Education; Track, 3-4; Football, 1- 2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2- 3-4. BOB D. RINGHAM— B.S., Management. JANET A. ROBERTS— B.A., Elementary Education; Assembly Commit¬ tee, 4; TUB Social Committee, 2-3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; A.C.E.I., 2-3-4; Crescent, 1; LinC, 3; Press Club, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2-3-4; Ace Capades, 1; Pep Club, 1. JAMES T. ROBERTSON— B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; Engineer’s Club, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; B.A.K., 4; Acacia Colony, 4. JAMES F. ROSEMARY— B.S., Business Administration; Indiana Univer¬ sity, 1-2; University of Miami, 3; V.P.A., 3; B.A.K., 4. JAMES N. ROYSTER— B.S., Business Administration; Accounting Club, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; B.A.K., 4. PAUL E. RUARK— B.A., Secondary Education; TUB Committee, 4; All- Campus Dance Committee, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4. LOUISE JO RUMER— B.S., Graduate Nursing; Beta Sigma Omicron, 4; Pre-Med Club, 3. CHARLOTTE RUPP— B.A., Elementary Education; Welfare Committee, 3; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2-3-4, Rush Captain, 3, Critic, 2. WILLIAM RUSSLER— B.A., Physical Education; S.G.A., 4, President; Athletic Committee, 3, Chairman; Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 2; E-Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Freshman Class Vice President. VIVIAN REEDER MORRIS E. RILEY JAMES N. ROYSTER ELIZABETH ANN REESER BOB D. RINGHAM PAUL E. RUARK GAIL REID JANET A. ROBERTS LOUISE JO RUMER PHILIP J. REISINGER JAMES T. ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE RUPP MAX RHOADES JAMES F. ROSEMARY WILLIAM RUSSLER ELDREDGE J. RUST ROBERT J. SAKEL PAUL J. SALZMAN KENNETH SCALES THEODORE J. SCHELLER RICHARD SCHLEMM DALE F. SCHLUSEMEYER LUCILLE SCHMITT JOHN D. SCHOFIELD FRANK SCHUETZ MAYTHA SCHURTTER CLIFFORD SEARCY DEAN SEEGERT LLOYD R. SEIFERT FRED SHATARA ELDREDGE J. RUST-B.S., Accounting. ROBERT J. SAKEL— B.A., Secondary Education; Indiana University; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, Sergeant at Arms, 3; Basketball, 2-3-4; Tennis, 2-3; E- Club, 2-3-4; Acacia Colony; Student Council; Athletic Committee Chairman, 4. JOHN D. SCHOFIELD— A.B., Liberal Arts; Indiana Christian University, 1; Earlham College, 2; S.G.A., 3-4; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4; S.C.A., 3-4; Kappa Chi, 3-4, Vice President, 3. FRANK SCHUETZ— A.B., Secondary Education; B.A.K., 4; Pi Kappa, 4. PAUL J. SALZMAN— B.S., Accounting; Butler University; B.A.K., 4; Newman Club, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3, Vice President, 2, President, 3; Accounting Club, 3. MAYTHA SCHURTTER— A.B., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2, Treasurer, 2; Alpha Phi Delta, 2; W.A.A., 2; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4, Treasurer, 3; Dean’s List, 1-2. KENNETH SCALES-A.B., Biology; M.S.M., 1-2-3-4; Pre-Med Club, 1 -2-3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Marching Band, 1-2-3-4. THEODORE J. SCHELLER— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Band, 1. RICHARD SCHLEMM— A.B., Secondary Education; St. John’s University, 1; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4; Crescent, 4; Accounting Club, 1. CLIFFORD SEARCY— B.S., Business Administration. DEAN SEEGERT— B.S., Business Administration; Men’s Council, 3; B.A.K., 4; Band, 1-2-3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, President, 4; Junior Class President, 3. LLOYD R. SEIFERT— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 3-4; Crescent, 2-3, Assist¬ ant Business Manager; Dean’s List, 2. DALE F. SCHLUSEMEYER-B.S., Biology. LUCILLE SCHMITT— B.A., Secondary Education; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4. FRED SHATARA— B.A., English; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; Newman Club, 1-2; Crescent, 1-2; LinC, 4; Press Club, 1; Thespians, 1-2-3-4; I.S.A., 3-4, President, 3; Ace Capades, 1-2; Camera Club, 2-3-4; Cheer Leader, 1. I 1 I ii JOSEPH E. SHOULEY— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; ROBERT F. SOUTHWOOD— A.B., Secondary Education; 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4. Track, 1-2-3-4. BOB SILBER— A.B., Secondary Education; S.C.A., 1-2; M.S.M., 2-3-4, Secretary, 3-4; Pre-Med Club, 3-4, Vice President; Phi Zeta, 1-2- 3-4, Chaplain, 3, Hell Week Committee, 3-4; Bowling League, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; National Methodist Scholarship, 3; En¬ dowed Scholarship, 4; Pep Club, 3. MARY SUE SIMS— B.A., Secondary Education; S.C.A., 1; Gamma Delta, PHILIP T. SPARN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 2-3-4; New- man Club, 1-2-3-4; Engineer’s Club, 1. VINCENT PAUL SINGLETON— B.S., Business Administration; Student- Faculty Federation, 4, Welfare Committee, 4; B.A.K., 2-3-4; S.C.A., 1-2; M.S.M., 3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Sergeant at Arms, 4. ANN SINNETT— B.A., Pre-Law; Intersociety Council, 3-4, Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; I.R.C., 4; Pre-Law Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2-3; W.A.A., 1-2-3; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Chaplain, 1-2, Prosecuting Attorney, 3, President, 4; Gamma Delta, 1. DAVID LEROY SMITH— B.S., Business Administration; University of Illi¬ nois, 1; Indiana State Teachers College, 2; Acacia Colony, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4. JOSEPH E. SHOULEY BOB SILBER MARY SUE SIMS VINCENT PAUL SINGLETON ANN SINNETT DAVID LEROY SMITH ROBERT F. SOUTHWOOD HAROLD M. SPAETTI ROBERT E. SPAHN PHILIP T. SPARN N. A. SPRADLEY WARREN RAY SPRINGSTON LOWELL E. STEARSMAN EARL STEIN HERBERT STERN N. A. SPRADLEY-B.S., Geology. WARREN RAY SPRINGSTON— B.S., Secondary Education; Math Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3. LOWELL E. STEARSMAN-A.B., Music; Band, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Men’s Glee Club, 1-3, President, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. EARL STEIN— B.S., Management; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. HERBERT STERN— B.A., Secondary Education; I.R.C., 4; Pre-Med Club, 2. HAROLD M. SPAETTI— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; New¬ man Club, 1-2-3-4. ROBERT E. SPAHN— B.S., Industrial Engineering; Newman Club, 1-4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4. r MANFRED STERN NORMAN L. STEWART CHARLES J. STUDER CLAIRE ANN STUMPF DON SWIFT WILLIAM O. TAYLOR LUCILLE M. TEMME DAVID B. THOMAS HAROLD C. THOMAS JOE STANLEY THOMPSON JOHN ALLEN TISCHENDORF ROBERT L. TODD, JR. ORAN EARL TOOLE HARRY F. TREBER APHRODITE TSATOUDI MANFRED STERN— A.B., Psychology. NORMAN L. STEWART— A.B., Secondary Education; University of In¬ diana, 2; Alpha Phi Omega,, 1-2-3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3; S.C.A., 4; M.S.M., 4; I.R.C., 2; Thespians, 4; Pre-Law Club, 1-2; Choir, 1-2- 3-4; Pi Kappa, 1-2; Ace Capades, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1-2-3. CHARLES J. STUDER— B.S., Business Administration; Sampson College, 1; B.A.K., 2-3-4, Treasurer, 3-4; Newman Club, 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. CLAIRE ANN STUMPF— B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A., 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Sergeant at Arms, 2; Ace Capades, 1; Vice President Freshmah Class; Secretary Junior Class; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 2-3; Gamma Delta Representative for Homecoming Queen, 1. DON SWIFT— A.B., Secondary Education; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Acacia Colony, 3-4; Debate Team, 4; Fine Arts Committee, 4; Poster Club, 2. WILLIAM O. TAYLOR— B.A., Liberal Arts; S.C.A., 1; Thespians, 2; Men’s Glee Club, 3; Pi Kappa, 3-4, Chaplain, 3-4; Ace Capades, 1. LUCILLE M. TEMME— B.A.; Elementary Education; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2; S.C.A., 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Theta Sigma Scholarship, 3. DAVID B. THOMAS— B.A., Secondary Education. HAROLD C. THOMAS— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Accounting Club, 1; V.P.A., 1-2; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Secretary, Parkside Organization, 1-2. JOE STANLEY THOMPSON— B.S., Business Administration. JOHN ALLEN TISCHENDORF— B.A., Secondary Education; S.C.A., 2; M.S.M., 3; Math Club, 3. ROBERT L. TODD, JR.— B.A., Secondary Education; Centre College, 1-2. ORAN EARL TOOLE— B.S., Electronics; Engineer’s Club, 1-2; Elec¬ tronics Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 2, President, 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. HARRY F. TREBER— B.A., Secondary Education; Publications Commit¬ tee, 2; V.P.A., 1-2; Dean’s List, 4; S.C.A., 4; Discussion, 4. APHRODITE TSATOUDI-A.B., English. THOMAS W. TURNER— B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, Vice President; Phi Zeta, 2; A.P.O., 3; Acacia Colony, 1; Foot¬ ball, 3. ROBERT L. TURPEN-A.B., English; S.C.A., 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM A. WAGNER— B.S., Accounting; University of Kentucky, 1- 2-3; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1-2-3, Secretary, 3; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; B.A.K., 4; Accounting Club, 4. JAMES M. WALLIS— B.S., Business Administration; Rifle Club, 3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Acacia Colony, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3-4. HAROLD A. WANINGER— B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Student Manager, 1-2-3-4. FRED WEBB, JR.— B. Music Education; Band, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Choir, 3; Men’s Glee Club, 2; Ace Capades, 2; Faculty Member, Preparatory School, 3-4; Taught Privately at Oakland City, 3-4. MASON WEIRS— B.S., Secondary Education; E-Club, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; Football, 1-2. JACK WENTZEL— B.A., Business Administration; B.A.K., 3-4; V.P.A., 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4, Secretary, 4; Bowling, 3-4. MARTHA WESSNER— B.A., Psychology; Intersociety Council, 3-4; So¬ cial Committee, 4; B.A.K., 2; Alpha Phi Delta, 4; W.A.A., 1; Rifle Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Rush Captain, 3; Bowling, 2-3-4; Home¬ coming Committee Chairman, 3. WILLIAM E. WHEELER— B.S., Business Administration; Vincennes Uni¬ versity, 1-2; Acacia Colony, 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4. ROBERT WHITE— A.B., Liberal Arts; Indiana Central College, 1; Taylor University, 2; S.C.A., 4; Kappa Chi, 3-4; M.S.M., 3-4; Choir, 4. ROBERT WHITEHEAD— B.S., Business Administration. W. F. WHITLEDGE— A.B., Pre-Theological; Student-Faculty Federation, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, President, 4; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Who’s Who, 3. HAROLD WHITMAN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 2-3-4; New¬ man Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 4; Accounting Club, 2-3-4; Intra¬ mural Basketball, 1-2, Football, 4, Softball, 3-4; Bowling, 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Phi Zeta, 4. ELMER LLOYD WHITMER— A.B., Pre-Law; Fine Arts Committee, 3; Publications Committee, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; I.R.C., 3-4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Pre-Law Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 2-3; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Prosecutor, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3. THOMAS W. TURNER ROBERT L. TURPEN WILLIAM A. WAGNER JAMES M. WALLIS HAROLD A. WANINGER FRED WEBB, JR. MASON WEIRS JACK WENTZEL MARTHA WESSNER WILLIAM E. WHEELER ROBERT WHITE ROBERT WHITEHEAD W. F. WHITLEDGE HAROLD WHITMAN ELMER LLOYD WHITMER THOMAS WHITTINGHILL GENE REED WIGGINS RANDALL A. WILLIAMS HARRY G. WILLIAMSON MARY LOU WINSETT ALFRED F. WIRTHWEIN BETTY CATHERINE WOOD NORBERT LEWIS WOOLLEY ROBERT DALE WORK IVAN W. WORTMANN RALPH A. YATES TED MARTIN YEISER MAYBELLE ZACHARY THOMAS WHITTINGHILL— A.B., Sociology; University of Kentucky, 1-2; Pre-Med Club, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1. GENE REED WIGGINS— B.S., Business Administration; Phi Zeta, 2; B.A.K., 4. RANDALL A. WILLIAMS— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Acacia Colony, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 3; Golf, 2-3-4. NORBERT LEWIS WOOLLEY— B.A., Secondary Education; Student- Faculty Federation, 4; E-Club, 4; Ace Capades, 1; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Yell Leader, 2-3-4, Captain, 3-4; Acacia Colony, 2-3; Pep Club, 2-3. ROBERT DALE WORK— B.S., Business Administration; Men’s Council, 3-4; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; V.P.A., 1-2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4. HARRY G. WILLIAMSON-A.B., Liberal Arts; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; S.C.A., 1- 2-3-4; M.S.M., 4; Engineer’s Club, 1; I.S.A., 3-4; Dean’s List, 1-3; Chemistry Club, 3-4, Vice President, 4. MARY LOU WINSETT— A.B., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 3; A.C.E.I., 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; M.S.M., 2-3-4; Theta Sigma, 2- 3-4. ALFRED F. WIRTHWEIN— B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 1-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Accounting Club, 1; Phi Zeta, 3-4. BETTY CATHERINE WOOD— B.A., Secondary Education; Fine Arts Com¬ mittee, 3-4, Chairman; Alpha Phi Delta, 3-4, Vice President, 4; S.C.A., 3-4; M.S.M., 4; Gamma Delta, 1, Secretary; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Reporter, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Chaplain, 4. IVAN W. WORTMANN— B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4; Ac¬ counting Club, 4; V.P.A., 1-2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4. RALPH A. YATES— B.A., Physics; Assembly Committee, 4, Chairman; Phi Beta Chi, 4, President; Alpha Phi Omega, 1; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Dean’s List, 2-3; Physics Club, 3-4, President, 3; Assistant in Physics Department, 3-4. TED MARTIN YEISER— A.B., Chemistry; Murray State Teachers Col¬ lege, 1; Newman Club, 4; Chemical Society, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; American Chemical Society, 3-4. MAYBELLE ZACHARY-A.B., Sociology. 124 emia-na Has longest run and shatters attendance records In September, 1949, Howard Hill tackled the tough job of restoring the college’s lifeless drama program. He re¬ built the play-producing group, the Thespians, which had dwindled into nothing, and made it a strong, influential body. Public interest was recaptured. Drama was developed and elevated to the point of once again becoming an integral part of campus society. Director Hill’s first two plays — “Ramshackle Inn” and “Eager Heart” — set the stage for the most ambitious under¬ taking ever attempted by the Thespians. “Mary of Scotland,” Maxwell Anderson’s great Broadway hit, opened on the college stage February 14 and ran for an unprecedented string of five straight performances. All attendance records were shattered: the tiny auditorium was packed for each showing. The play dealt with the scorched passions of early Scot¬ land. Mary Lou Muth had the title role of Mary Stuart, the young and beautiful girl who succeeded to the throne of Scotland. Great emotional element of the show was her conflict between religion and her love for Herman Mc¬ Gregor (Earl of Bothwell), dashing, swashbuckling, ever¬ present young Protestant, who defied all to be with Mary. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE MARY, SEATED, ANGERS AS BILL JOHNSON (LORD MAITLAND) VERBALLY LASHES HER FOR HAVING AFFAIR WITH BOTHWELL «E - a . . . - ; ; .;.- S ' Tns EARL OF BOTHWELL, standing at entrance to Mary’s palace, draws sword and gallantly defies a band of enemy swords¬ men, wishing to speak with the queen. Louis Ray (Earl of Moray), Jim Fowler (Lord Morton), Bill Johnson (Lord Maitland), Richard Schlemm (Lord Erskine), and Bob Turpen (Lord Douglas), unsheathe their swords as they close in on the fearless Bothwell. The bearded character in the background is Frank Chandler (John Knox). MARY STUART (on throne) listens closely as a guard reports. Members of her court are equally attentive. Beautiful cos¬ tumes, expert lighting, and realistic scenery added much to the effectiveness of the show. Business and publicity sta ffs, ushers, doormen, and stagehands, played important parts in this production, one of College’s all-time greats. ■ ADVERTISEMENTS BOOKSTORE SUPPLIES STUDENTS’ NEEDS Joyce Halbig and A1 Reising are frequent customers at the College Bookstore, college center for all classroom books and school supplies. Mrs. Emma J. Schreiber is the Bookstore manager, and assists them in their selections. In addition to textbooks, notebooks, and all grades of paper, the store also carries a complete line of pens, pencils, course-outlines, stationery, school emblems, and many other supplies so essential to efficient college work. The Bookstore is maintained in the interest of students and faculty of Evansville College, and is conveniently lo¬ cated (first floor of the Administration Building) for that quick in-between-class purchase of supplies or equipment. 127 Jack Wentzel is a part-time employee in Sater’s men’s wear department, and is often seen, as here, helping fellow students in selection of the right thing to wear. The ap¬ parently well-satisfied customer is Don Brannon, who tries on a grey, tweed topcoat. Don knows that Sater’s carry quality, campus-favorite clothing, and his purchase is sure to be in good taste. The approving glances are those of Helen Bollinger. There’s nothing better than a fine La Fendrich cigar and a newspaper, for that between-class-relaxation in the TUB. The beaming face belongs to Jeff Hays, who enjoys the luxury quality smoke of the superior LaFendrich cigar. A refreshing soda from Hermann’s is just the thing for a mid-afternoon “pick-up” when you’re downtown shop¬ ping. Eveyonne Klein, left, and Pat Bates have their orders filled by Fred Hermann, who works behind the counter at the store when not attending classes. Hermann’s are noted for their famous candies, as well as complete foun¬ tain service, and are located at 123 Main Street. Claude Foronda, a promising music student, knows the quality products of the Harding Miller Music Co. The Steinway Grand at which Claude is seated is a Harding Miller piano used in all school recitals in the college audi¬ torium. Sheet music, phonograph records and many other music items may be obtained from the music supply center, Harding Miller Music Co., 518 Main Street. Hobart Lutz chats with Bob Purtle, service sta¬ tion proprietor, as he gets a tank of D-X gas. Bob Purtle’s D-X Station is right across the campus, on the corner of Lincoln and Weinbach. i ■B - i; - ■ Coca-Cola is as popular a part of college life as students, classes or the TUB. Having a coke around the familiar TUB coke machine are, table, left to right, Marty Prince, Martha Pig- man and Fred Creech; and at the machine, Dave Millen and Victor Simon. Nursing, the profession of service to mankind, is followed yearly by thousands of high school and college graduates seeking an outlet in a respected position. Evansville College cooperates with the local hospitals which train nurses by providing a part of the training in science. Classes in bacteriology are held in the. college bacteriology laboratory in the Engineering-Science Build¬ ing. This work is supplemented by class lectures given at the hospitals by members of the college faculty. The pictures here show student nurses in one of their weekly class sessions. Inquiries regarding nurses training should be directed to: WELBORN MEMORIAL BAPTIST HOSPITAL PROTESTANT DEACONESS HOSPITAL ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL Accredited by Indiana State Board of Nurse’s Registration and Nursing Education. Interstate Finance Corporation is attracting mid-western college graduates who seek positions in the field of consumer credit and finance. Interstate, through its Headquarters in Evansville, op¬ erates branch offices throughout Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and the western part of Virginia. Interstate’s Personnel Director Tom Meyer, here interviews Ronald Watson, business major, pointing out his opportunities with the company. its BITTERMAN’S for the largest stock of Diamonds in Indiana 60 LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1867 With top-quality sports equipment, it s easier to make good teams, say G. A. Beard Son. Jim Vogel is pitcher of the college baseball team, and wears a uniform from Beard’s. The bat is also equipment from Beard’s, suppliers of much of the sporting goods used by college teams in all sports. vansvi I lr«,. X Red Spot Paint Varnish Co. are the suppliers of many of the paints and other products used to keep the classrooms and buildings of the campus in top condition. Hallie Moore, col¬ lege painter, dips into a can of Red Spot light green casein, with which he is finishing all rooms in the Reserve Library. Spring gardening gets some serious attention from these two customers of Kuester’s Hardware Store, 607 S. Weinbach. Jean Reynolds and Rags Berger discuss planting and gardening tools, while an employee of the store, right, gives counsel. Rog Forster, right, is about to start the turn¬ table for another of his afternoon broadcasts heard over WEOA, your CBS station in Evansville. Around to assist are Ray Lasher, left, and Dave Hoy, also student part-time employees. r � ! [ V j i “Let’s go to Cook’s for lunch,” is a familiar sound around the campus about 11 o’clock every day. They are referring, of course, to Cook’s Barbecue, 1550 S. Weinbach at Ravens- wood. Cook’s is close enough to campus that you can make it over to the spot, have some fine food, and still get back in time for that 11:45 class. Cook’s specialize in hickory smoked pork barbecue or ribs, and home-made pies. Mrs. Wilburn Cook here serves the noon-hour crowd. Selection of just the right sweater is a major operation in completion of any coed’s wardrobe. At Dunhill’s, 410 Main, there is always a complete stock. Elaine Lashley, left, and Pat Ott, center, seem to approve this model shown by the clerk. Charlie Van Winkle, right, business manager of the Crescent this past year, had many occasions to take copy and proofs of the Cresent to Moore’s Typesetting Co., 6 S.E. First Street. Moore’s set all type for the weekly college Crescent. 133 Bob Cook, left, Barbara Nickell and Jack Berning, three of the many students who eagerly anticipate the completed construction of the Union Building, discuss floor layout from plans of the building. Just as it took a lot of steel to construct the beautiful, fire-proof, long-lasting Engineering-Science Building, so steel is also an essential material in the construction job on the new Union Building. International Steel Company, suppliers of the sturdy skeletal structure of steel in the Engineering-Science Building, again are contracted to fur¬ nish the steel for the new Union Building. The college has long anticipated the Union structure, and its completion will mean realization of the dream of recreation, relaxation, more eating facilities and a general meeting place for stu¬ dents and faculty. With the help of International Steel, construction will be finished safer, sounder, and sooner. STEEL HELPS COLLEGE REALIZE DREAM h There are 90 college owned typewriters on cam¬ pus, and the job of keeping them in top running order is capably handled by the G. A. Todrank Co. Sylvester Fox, left, and Ralph Beeler are repair¬ men of the company adjusting a college machine. FOR BETTER FOOD Shop at WESSELMAN’S REGULARLY Lincoln at Weinbach Southpaw Jerri Steinmetz tests the writing quality of a pen at Smith Butterfield’s, 305 Main. Mary Lannert looks on, as James McFall, head of the department, approves the choice. Later the girls looked at cameras and equipment across the aisle. Bob Young, left, managing editor of the Cres¬ cent, makes one of his weekly checks of Crescent copy and make-up with Mel Holder, composing- room foreman at Krieger-Ragsdale Co., Inc., 109 S.E. Second. Staff members regularly check page proofs at Krieger’s shop, where the paper is printed. ■ Bobbie Andrews, left, knows that the cleaned garment she is about to take home from Kleiderer’s Cleaners, 12 S,E. Second, will be spotlessly perfect. Employee Bernice Bradford dispatches the work. Bill Bussler, member of the class of ’50, is ap¬ proving the “Class of ’50” sportswear by Varsity- Town Campus Togs, sold at Strouse Bros, cloth¬ ing store, 203 Main Street. Try Strouse’s sportswear. Evansville College Students find Woods Stores conveniently located. • Woods Stores have filled over a million prescriptions. • Woods Stores feature Coty, Yardley, DuBarry, Seaforth and many other nationally known toiletries. • Woods Stores are proud of their clean and modern Fountain and Luncheonette service. Woods Drug Stores. 136 One of the most beautiful new car products on the “fashion car,” even more beautiful this year, is in sparkling campus this year has been the new 1950 Ford. It’s the new colors, has new interior trims and automatic top. one fine car in the low priced field, and it’s 50 ways new Tri-State Ford Co., the local dealer of the Ford product, is for ’50. Fleta Benedict is about to admire the interior of located on Riverside Drive at Sycamore Street and a this Custom Deluxe V-8 Convertible Club Coupe. This Our first floor got a College Education Yes sir, after being re¬ furnished and modern¬ ized, our 1st floor is as greatly improved as a College man is over a 5th grader. Our second floor Displays a fine line of Suits, Topcoats, Rain¬ coats, Sports-Coats, Trousers, etc. ■ -� w tHEIJHub HENRY LEVY SONS 427-429 MAIN 9TRKCT STAHL PACKING COMPANY, INC second sales service agency is at 1825 West Franklin Street. Hotel Vendome banquet rooms are the scene of many 326 N. W. Sixth Street Evansville 8, Indiana dances, parties and banquets of college organizations. Rita Jean Lichtenfeld reserves the popular Empire Room with room clerk Charles Sheldon, for one of the spring dances. SERVEL DESIGNS PRODUCT FOR FUTURE Planning for the future, Servel, Inc., manufacturers of the Servel Gas Refrigerator, have again made timely progress in the field of refrigeration. Latest development in modern convenience of home refrigeration is the 90-second quick- change interior design of the ’50 Servel. This feature is demonstrated here by Miss Janet Nauman, home economist at the local Servel office, for Frances Jones, college home ec student. The design is especially planned for conven¬ ience of ready storage space by removal or placement of quick-change partitions. You can easily make room for a turkey, watermelon or extra quart beverage bottles in a few seconds in this modern Servel. Keyed for the future, the new Servel stays silent, and lasts longer because there are no moving parts to wear out. 138 LOMAX-NICHOLSON Your Sporting Goods Store 126 LOCUST ST. TELEPHONE 5-9411 — LAUMpRY STORES! save time . . . money The friendly College Corner is a favorite stop for the noon lunch seeker, as well as the between- class-snack crowd. This is a familiar scene any noon hour at The College Corner, right across from the campus on Lincoln. There is good food at good prices, and always a college group for company, when dropping in at the College Corner. . . . and wives’ hands (BACHELORS SAVE TOO) Sears, Roebuck Co., 101 N.W. Fourth, is proud of its credit department, one of the busiest in the store. Business major, Bill Bor chert, who aids a customer with his account, has worked for the department for two years, and finds his employ¬ ment at Sears’ store a good sup¬ plement to his college work. Oi Producing good pictures requires time, patience, equip¬ ment and know-how. These essential factors of good photography have been brought together to bring to you the photographic display of this yearbook. The major part of the photography work of the book has been done by campus photographer, Sam Wherry. Copies of pictures printed herein may be obtained from: Sam E. Wherry 417 S. Bennighof Ave. Evansville, Indiana Phone — 2-3447 Give LinC page numbers and brief description of de¬ sired pictures. Prices.5x7 — 40c 8x10 - 75c Add 15c to cover mailing. °ThiS does not include senior picture section. Yokel Sons Meat Market is located at 101 N.W. 7th, and Bev Reherman, right, a home economics major, knows that when she wants quality meats, this is the place to buy. Elwood Yokel is the friendly man behind the counter, and assisting Bev in her purchase is Pat Schymik. mimi’s DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES SKIRTS BLOUSES 1805 LINCOLN ACROSS FROM EVANSVILLE COLLEGE The building in this picture has been a landmark for Ohio river- men, and Evansville and Tri-State citizens for over a half century. It’s been a familiar sight to Evansville College students for three decades. Since 1932, it’s been the home of Keller-Crescent Company, printers of the LinC, and producers of most of the advertising, sales promotion, and general business printing used by Tri-State industry. Within the four walls of this building, advertising and graphic arts experts plan and produce thousands of pieces of printing each month that sell everything from giant cranes to French dressing. In a sense, Keller-Crescent Company is a “graphic arts” depart¬ ment store. Its “departments” and “merchandise” include complete advertising agency service; copy, layout, and finished artwork; photoengraving, typography, offset and letterpress printing, binding, and finishing. And it is all “under one roof” . . . with a single responsibility and one unified organization from start to finish. Sooner or later — wherever you settle in the Midwest — in whatever type of business — you will probably find the need for advertising and sales-promotion literature. When you do, a Keller-Crescent representative will be glad to place at your disposal the staff and facilities of Keller-Crescent’s Complete Graphic Arts Service. LI INDEX A Abshier, Ralph R. 46 Adams, Thomas F. ..47, 78, 106 Adye, Jimmy Clarence . 34 Ahles, Delores Jane .68, 72 Ahrens, Marlene .60, 68 Ahrens, Robert ..47, 76, 80, 106 Alexander, Jack .42, 76 Alexander, Richard L. .14, 39, 47, 76, 105, 106 Allen, Jesse William . 44 Allen, Virginia Scheer . 48 Anderson, Robert E. 41 Andrews, Robbie .64, 136 Angel, Marylou . 80 Angermeier, Maurice Lee....106 Atkinson, Betty . 37 Atkinson, Dorothy Ann . .34, 35, 38 Atkinson, Robert A.44, 106 Ault, Don .47, 76 Axford, Harry E.44, 76, 93 Ayers, Evelyne Delores . .17, 66, 106 B Bahr, Wilfred B.106 Bain, Robert .106 Baize, Adrian E.74, 80, 106 Baker, Harry Edward . .38, 74, 106 Bammer, Robert H.4, 26, 74 Banks, Ira Lewis .109 Barnard, Arthur S.106 Barnard, John .106 Barnes, Francis R. 74 Barnett, James . 93 Barnett, Mary Ruth .33, 66 Barnett, Robert L.93, 95 Baming, Carl Phil, Jr.34, 76 Barrett, Anita Lou . 44 Bartelt, Glenn W.47, 76 Barthlow, Charles Allen . 34 Barton, Ralph . 44 Bates, Claude .47, 70 Bates, Patricia . .16, 17, 33, 62, 80, 128 Bauer, Ralph .42, 106 Bauer, Richard E.89, 106 Baumgart, Frank, Jr.49, 78 Bawel, Ray .82, 89 Beane, Jack D.74, 80 Beaver, Erma Lee. 64 Beckman, William .74, 106 Bell, Harold.129 Bender, Neal Louis . 78 Bennett, James G. 39 Benedict, Fleta .59, 60, 137 Berger, Thomas 39, 76,107, 132 Bernhardt, David . 35 Berning, Norman Jack . .16, 47, 50, 76,107,134 Besing, Carroll Earl . 70 Besing, Warren G.107 Betulius, Margie .48, 62 Beyers, Eugene . 76 Bickley, William R. 31 Blackman, Jack L.107 Blackwell, Thomas .107 Blaxton, Joseph T. 47 Bledsoe, Anne .34, 35, 62 Blemker, Earl .38, 72, 107 Blesch, Jerome W.107 Blesch, William .107 Blythe, Charles, Jr. 34 Bobbitt, Eleanor .37, 38, 72 Boerke, Sonia Jeanne .35, 68 Bollinger, Helen . .39, 64, 107, 128 Bonger, Kenneth .34, 35, 76 Borchert, Frank William .... .74,139 Borgerd, Blair Allen . 74 Borries, Richard M. 74 Boyle, Therese .39, 68 Brack, Mina Lee . 80 Bradshaw, Carl James . .47, 74, 107 Brandau, Albert .107 Brandt, Vera Elizabeth . .37, 45, 59, 62, 68 Brannon, Donald L.104, 128 Branstrator, John Robert .... 76 Brant, Clayton A.34, 76 Bridgman, John .107 Brindle, Ralph . 42 Brinkman, Gerald F. 74 Bristow, Ramsey . 74 Brooks, Reet Compton . 35 Broshears, Donald S.107 Brown, Allen . 74 Brown, Barbara .64, 87 Brown, Harold W. 70 Brown, James C. 78 Brown, Marvin W. ........70, 101 Brown, Rexel E. 76 Brown, Roger W. 76 Browne, Jim V.17, 76, 107 Brune, Paul C.42, 107 Buck, Alfred .76, 109 Burke, Charles Harvey ....39, 78 Burkett, Ernest V.44, 109 Burnette, Charlie .129 Burns, Alice Mae . 72 Burns, Geno Ann ....45, 62, 109 Burns, James Thomas, Jr. ..76,109 Burtis, Kenneth William ....109 Butcher, Martha E.109 Butke, Austin .109 Butke, Reuben D.109 Cabage, Albert L. 44 Cain, Colleen .13, 55, 60 Cain, Jack . 76 Campbell, Noel J. 28 Caniff, William Clark .34, 35 Canterbury, Jerry 43, 76, 92, 93 Carnes, Paul .16, 47, 76 Carr, Cullen W.109 Carter, Jeanne .17,40,66 Carter, Thomas C. 70 Chandler, Frank 25, 26, 31, 126 Chapman, Clarence Nolan....109 Chilton, James . 37 Christopher, Bob .35, 74 Christopher, Richard L. .31, 38, 74, 109 Clark, Harold E.35, 80 Clark, James R... 34 Clayton, Charles Bernard .... 78 Clements, Russell . 34 Cobb, Donald R.109 Cobb, William Laswell _ .3, 4, 27, 31, 76, 109 Colborne, James B.70, 71 Colborne, Robert B. 70 Coleman, Mary Elizabeth 33,35 Collins, Andy, Jr.109 Collins, James Gordon . 70 Collins, William E.3, 4, 108 Compton, Carolyn . 35 Conder, Ned D. 38 Conway, Jimmy .33, 34 Cook, Robert B.134 Coombes, Raymond L. 89 Coomer, Chester .108 Cooper, Jim . .8, 15, 38, 76, 100, 101,108 Cox, Harold T.43, 70, 74 Crawford, Max K. 76 Creech, Fred T.47, 76,129 Crouch, Jack . .44, 84, 85, 88, 89,108 Cubbison, Marianna . .33, 35, 36, 64 Culley, Bernice .66, 108 Curtis, Wanda . 31 D Dailey, Dorothy Jeanne . .17, 80, 97, 108 Dalton, Buell W. 38 Dampier, Oscar Charles .108 Dannettell, Sue . .16, 26, 27, 60, 102 Dannheiser, Donald . 80 Dannheiser, Loran . 72 Dassel, Virginia .60, 108 Davenport, Robert .76, 80 David, Jerry .76, 89 Davidson, Samuel H. 38 Davidson, Wayne . 74 Davison, Fredrick A.108 Deane, Edwin . 49 DeBard, Robert L.16, 90 Denham, Ben R.7, 78 Derr, Mary Jane . 28 Dersch, H. H.42, 108 Deuser, D. 74 Dewig, Paul . 39 DeWitt, Walter C., Jr. 76 Dezember, Garnett .108 Diles, Buddy . 39 Doninger, Mary Rose . 80 Dougan, Roger . 78 Douglas, Selma Josephine.... .72, 80, 97 Draheim, Edward .108 Duffy, William Lee . 79 Dulin, Henry S. 78 Dunn, Omer Lee.108 Durham, Kilburn H. 28 Duvall, James Robert .108 E Eades, Virginia 17, 60, 102, 108 Eads, Tommy .31, 46 Eakes, Joyce .66,110 East, Robert Earl .44, 74, 95 Eberhardt, C. 78 Eberhardt, Paul .42, 78 Eckart, Frank, Jr.42, 76 Edens, Nathan Wayne . 76 Edgar, Marilyn ....33, 35, 60, 68 Edmond, Marvin . 35 Edwards, Gertrude .110 Edwards, Katherine .37, 110 Ehrhardt, Marion E. 16, 37, 66, 110 Ehrhardt, Marjorie C. .50, 62, 68 Elder, Glenn E. .46, 50 Elliott, Donald C. . .84, 88, 89 Ellis, Mary Jean ... .31,110 Elmgren, Greta . .33, 34, 35, 36, 62 Endress, Frank T. . ...88, 89, 109 Engelbert, Joanne . _ 16 66 67 97 164 Eskridge, Martha . .37,110 Evans, Leonard D. . 70 F Fields, Richard . . 27 Fink, Robert . . 76 Finke, Doris Jean . . 66 Finn, Jimmy . .34, 35, 76 Fisher, Joe H. . 79 Fitzgerald, William Patrick.. .17, 44, 74, 89, 104 Flener, Kermit E. 38 Flener, Virginia Ruth.35, 38 Foerster, Harold W.110 Folz, Clyde A.41, 76 Foronda, Claude . ..33, 34, 101, 110,129 Forrester, Robert .34, 47, 76 Forster, Betty Jean . 62 Forster, Roger .132 Fowler, Curtis .110 Fowler, James A.12, 13, 31, 38, 48,50, 72, 102, 110,126 Fox, Marvin E. 26 Freshley, Jo 7,12, 14, 38, 66, 80 Frohbieter, Mary Jean . .34, 35, 62, 68 Funkhouser, Robert, Jr. 46,110 G Galey, Don .88, 89, 110 Gard, Paul D.78,110 Gardner, Charles. 46 Gasaway, Carl M. 78 Gerard, Beverly Jean ....64, 110 Gerhardt, Robert B.44, 88, 89 Gerst, Robert D. 76 Giannini, James .Ill Glackman, Charles E. 70 Glump, Jack W.Ill Godwin, Don W. 44 Goffer, Akiva . 49 Goffer, Amalia .66, 67 Gonterman, Richard . .88, 89, 96, 111 Gore, Eugene .44, 78 Gord, Guy .28, 38 Gossman, Joe.44, 76, 89 Gourley, Harold E.Ill Gowen, Elmer .41, 111 Grabhom, A1 .76, 111 Graesch, Joann .64, 111 Graham, Dorothy . 64 Graves, Chester .Ill Graves, William R.Ill Greder, Kenneth .Ill Green, Regena.45, 68 Greenlee, William J.47, 111 Greer, Charles .4, 27, 111 Gregory, Lennis F.Ill Griffin, Nolan .34, 35 Griffith, W. 70 Grimm, Orville A. 78 Grimsley, Elizabeth G.30, 31 Grinn, James R.74, 111 Gronemeier, Ruth .38, 80 H Hadley, Diane . .28, 31, 60, 61, 102 Hafele, Charles H. ..44,94,112 Hafele, Joe 44, 92, 93, 101, 112 Hahn, Robert H. .12, 16, 76, 77,112 Hahn, Wilburn ..44, 88, 89,112 Halbig, Joyce .15, 60, 127 Hallinan, Joan .39, 48, 66, 97 Hambleton, James Oliver 28, 50 Hamilton, William . 78 Hammelman, Mary Ann. .38, 68, 72 Hammond, Joe V. 70 Hammons, Lee .112 Hanselman, Robert . 74 Hansert, Carl ...42, 78 Hargis, Arnold B.47,112 Harp, William Earl, Jr. . ..44, 47, 50, 76,102,105,112 Harper, Marilyn Marie ....62, 68 Harpole, William Carl . 76 Harris, Carol Sue.33, 34, 35 Hart, David Livingston . 74 Hart, Noble Eugene .25, 112 Hart, William N. 70 Hartig, Donald Theodore .... .34,101, 112 Hartman, Robert J.44, 76,112 Hass, Lucy. 37 Haug, B... 70 Hawkins, William L. 47, 70, 74 Hayes, Frank L.46, 50,112 Haynes, William E.112 Hays, John J. .12, 13, 44, 74, 89,128 Headlee, Jack . 76 Headlee, Jerry D. 76 Hearing, Richard William....112 Heck, William E.34, 35 Heim, Norman .34, 35, 38 Henderson, Charles H.88, 89 Henderson, John E. 44 Hendrickson, John N. 47 Henn, Sarah.28, 35, 64 Henning, Thomas .39, 49, 76 Hermann, John .39, 42, 112 Herrenbruck, Carroll .. 47 Herzer, Don .44, 74 Hesson, Walter .47, 70,112 Heubschman, M. 44 Hill, Owen B.78,113 Hinton, Rovella .72,80,97 Hitch, Theodore .113 Hobgood, Julia ...66, 68 142 i Hoffmann, Dorothy.64, 113 Hoffmann, Jeanette . 64 Hofrnan, Aileen . ...33, 34, 35, 37, 38 Holder, Lawrence .74, 92, 93 Hollis, William F. 74 Holmes, William Wendell.... 39 Hoover, Jerry Ronald . 35 Hoover, Wayne . 44 Hormuth, James Otto . 76 Hormuth, Mary K. .47,64, 65,113 Howard, Angelo J.95, 113 Howard, Don D...113 Howard, Juliann .4, 24, 25 Howton, Mary Jean . 60 Hubele, Raymond Craig. 74 Huff, Frances .33, 62, 80 Huff, Nina .113 Humphrey, James M. 95 Hupfer, Harold .113 Hurst, John Louis .113 Hurt, Elwood E. 76 Hutchings, Martin.70, 80 Hutchinson, Kenneth L. 76 Huyck, Robert. 89 Ingle, Roger W.26,113 Irey, Paul .44, 76, 96 Jackson, Jimmie M.113 Jackson, J. 0. 89 Jahnsen, Vilhelm .32, 49 James, JoAnn ....3, 27, 47, 60, 80 Jandebeur, James . 34 Jarboe, Clem .44, 89, 113 Jarboe, Walter. 38 Jarrett, Robert L. 74 Jewell, Mary Colleen . .33, 35, 36, 101,113 Joest, Natalie C.60, 68 Joest, Robert L. .42, 46,‘50, 76, 113 Johnson, Jacqueline . .22, 45, 54, 66 Johnson, Joseph J. ..33, 34 Johnson, Marcine .38, 64 Johnson, Pat . 68 Johnson, William E. .30,31, 113, 125, 126 Jones, Frances ..60, 138 Jourdan, Anna Claire . 48 Juan, O. Faye .64, 65, 68 Judd, Marianna .60, 68 Julian, Paul E.114 K Kahle, Bruce F.114 Kaiser, James .. 76 Kaiser, Pat .64, 65,114 Kalkbrenner, Shirley. .33, 39, 48, 66 Kamp, Charles A. 90 Kapperman, Alvin Lowell.... 76 Katterhenry, Glenn . .38, 42, 44, 89, 114 Kelly, Fred Eugene . 34 Kemper, Richard .34, 35 Kendall, James William 43, 114 Kennedy, James F.15, 114 Kennedy, Margaret .66, 80 Kerney, James . 34 Kessler, Sarah L. 7, 8, 20,31,64, 101, 103, 114 Ketcham, William A. 31 Kiefer, Paul .114 Kiely, Louise P. ..16, 34, 38, 40, 47, 80, 97,101 King, Jack W. 42 King, John Daniel . 34 Kirk, Marlin A.78, 114 Kirkpatrick, Fred . 34 Kissel, Nolan L.114 Kissel, Wilma 1.33, 48, 72 Klahn, Walter Gordon . .14, 46, 72, 114 Klaser, Robert J.114 Kleiman, Kenneth William .. 72 Klein, Eveyonne . .17, 62, 63,101 128 Klipp el, Donald.114 Kloke, Donald C. 74 Kloke, Robert Henry ....74, 114 Kluger, Kurt . 74 Knapp, William T.39, 114 Knopfmeier, Lester . 38 Knowles, Earnest E.115 Koch, Robert .74, 78 Kohlmeyer, Robert Lee..93, 115 Kohmescher, Jerry .115 Koonce, Elbert E.74, 115 Kopcho, Walter . 70 Kopycki, Raymond . .16, 42, 78, 79,115 Korb, Don . 34 Krietemeyer, Barbara . 66 Krueger, Kathryn .48, 64 Kuhlenschmidt, Aileen . .47, 72,115 Kuhlenschmidt, Raymond .. .37, 38 Kuhlenschmidt, Virgil. 38 Langford, J. Bruce .34,115 Lankford, Tom . .31, 38, 47, 70, 115 Lannert, Mary Elizabeth .... .45, 60, 135 Lasher, Raymond ....27, 74, 132 Lashley, Elaine C. .13, 44, 72, 73, 80, 97, 133 Latta, Ray M. 78 Law, Robert J.115 Leeds, Harold R.42,115 Lehman, Joseph C.34, 35, 70 Leslie, Rita ......68, 69 Lex, Jo Ann .20,31,60,115 Lichtenfeld, Rita Jean ..60, 137 Linville, William A.78, 79 Lively, Joyce . 35 Litschgi, G. Herman.115 Lockridge, Yvonne ....16, 55, 62 Lockwood, Elizabeth .62, 80 Lodato, Harold T. 41 Loeffler, Charles E.115 Loehrlein, Margaret ..62, 68, 80 Logel, Gene .. .23, 83, 85, 88, 89, 103,115 Long, Carlton .34, 74, 115 Lord, William H. 31 Ludden, Sherman T.70, 71 Lutz, Frank G. 95 Lutz, Hobart F. ...13, 29, 74, 116,129 Lutz, Lois Frances . .14, 34, 35, 36, 38 M Mach, Marcelle . 80 Machnes, Hanna . 45 Magenheimer, Robert . 70 Maidlow, Marian .116 Maier, Eunice M. 28, 44, 62, 68 Majernik, George J. 78 Majors, Maxine .66, 67, 116 Manchette, Lois .28, 66 Manion, James H. 76 Mann, Joann M. ..33, 64, 68, 69 Mann, Virginia Carol .28, 60 Manning, Emilee.44, 68 Marlott, Molly ..48, 64 Marshall, Jean M. .27, 29, 66, 116 Martin, Charles H., Jr. 72 Martin, Kenneth Eugene .... 35 Martin, Willis . 78 Matthews, O. Jack .44, 116 Mattingly, Lawrence 47, 50, 116 Mattingly, William M., Jr. ...44, 76, 89, 116 Maxwell, Loren Edgar . 38 May, Tommy.33, 34, 35, 76 Mayes, James W. 74 McCaffrey, Nancy. ..12, 16, 38, 47, 55, 72, 80, 102 McClure, LeRoy Edwin....37, 38 McCracken, James . 74 McDaniel, Gerald Vay .116 McDonald, Eloise . 45 McDougal, John U. .83, 88, 89,116 McFadden, Malinda . 72 McFadin, Doris Jean ....66, 117 McGinness, James D.38, 76 McGregor, Herman S. .28, 31,126 McGuineas, Marshall T.117 Mclntire, Carol Jean 35, 36, 117 McKasson, Dick ..44, 76, 87, 89 McKean, Samuel A. ...14, 35, 72, 73,117 McNeely, Dorothy Irene .... .33, 34, 80, 97 McWilliams, Donald.117 McWright, Cornelius G. 76 Meier, Wilbert . 34 Memmer, Jack .28, 39 Merideth, Home Allen . 70 Meyer, Dorothea .64, 116 Miegl, Ann.39, 45, 64, 68 Miki, Margaret 28, 31, 102, 116 Millen, David ....12, 16, 76, 129 Miller, Billie Jean .35, 64, 68 Miller, Harold A.78, 116 Miller, Paul D.24,47,76 Minister, Donald F.116 Mirick, Betty Moon .116 Moening, John . 31 Mooney, Marilyn. 60 Moore, Dorothy .44, 72, 80 Morgan, Shirley E. ..31, 38, 116 Morris, Robert A. 74 Morton, Robert S.37, 72 Mueller, John A.117 Mullen, Herbert .42, 117 Muth, Mary Lou . 31, 38, 47, 64, 102,117,125, 126 N Nance, Gettis .70, 117 Natale, Joe. 35 Nauert, Carl .34, 35, 74 Nendel, Ruth Ellen. .17, 45, 47,64, 117 Newcomb, Jack . 74 Newman, Dick. 46 Nichols, James A.47, 117 Nichols, Paul .4, 33, 34, 74 Nickell, Barbara .60, 134 Niedermeier, Robert 42, 70, 117 Niehaus, Elmer . 42 Norrick, Lloyd .43, 78 Northerner, Robert . 93 Norwood, Don J.44, 70 Nussmeier, James . 76 O’Dell, Joe. 78 O’Donnell, William G. ..35,117 O’Loughlin, Percy.. ' .. 14,17, 30,31,38, 50, 102, 117 O’Neal, Ray .34, 35, 101, 117 Ogg, Charles .44, 89 Okuda, Haruo .32, 49 Olmsted, Susan .64, 68 Osborn, Patricia . 35 Oskins, Kenneth . 76 Ospina, Hernando ....49, 76, 118 Ossenberg, Robert.47, 74 Oswald, Lewis G.74, 118 Ott, Patricia.60, 133 Outlaw, John L.49, 78,118 Overfield, Ernest .38, 78 Owen, Arthur .44, 89 Partenheimer, Albert ....78,118 Parrish, Marilyn . 80 Parrish, Patricia .72, 80, 97 Patberg, Thornton .44, 76 Patry, Robert .47, 76, 118 Pearcy, Charles .80, 118 Peck, Perry .118 Pemberton, Roger . 34 Pentecost, Fred Louis. 74 Pertser, W. 70 Peters, Shirley .28, 38, 57 Petrie, Harold E. 47 Pfefferle, Ralph .118 Pfingston, Marian . 60 Pierce, Wilma Dean..35, 36, 101 Pigman, Martha 15, 57, 67, 129 Pirn, Lindley . 34 Ping, Ted B.44, 118 Pirkle, Lyndon .50, 118 Plane, Marylu . 12, 13, 17, 38, 48, 60, 61,102,118 Poole, George M.118 Potts, Vernon . 76 Pribble, Donald G.34, 118 Prickett, Walter L.16, 76 Prince, Marty .70, 76, 129 Quirey, Daniel. 76 Racener, D. 74 Rachels, Charles T. 49 Rachels, Jacqueline . 49 Rager, Lois .28, 72 Rampy, Patricia.45, 64 Rauscher, Marjorie .34, 72 Ray, Louis .35, 126 Read, Vernon .118 Reagan, Malcolm F.76,118 Rebber, Anna Marie....31, 37, 72 Reeder, Vivian .70, 119 Reeser, Elizabeth Ann ..60,119 Reherman, Beverly ..16, 66, 140 Reid, Gail ..15, 50, 72, 102,119 Reinhart, Charles .37, 38 Reising, Alvin .76,127 Reisinger, Philip 37, 47, 50, 119 Reitz, Mary Antoinette. 68 Reynolds, Jean ..17, 48, 64, 132 Rhoads, Max N.119 Rice, Virginia . 35 Ricketts, Lois.15, 48, 64 Rideout, Robert H. .12, 15, 29, 38, 78, 79,103 Riley, Morris .89, 95, 119 Rinehart, Mary Joanne ....34, 35 Ringham, Bob D.38, 119 Robbins, Cyril . 78 Roberts, Janet .64, 65, 119 Robertson, James T. 70, 71, 119 Robinson, John Everett . .34, 70, 80 Robinson, Joyce ....13, 55, 59, 64 Robinson, Vera .,.... 60 Robinson, W. G. 78 Roessler, Mary Frances....62, 68 Roos, James . 89 Rosemary, James F.119 Ross, Charles F. 76 Ross, Horace Lee .42, 70 Roth, William . 46 Rowe, Douglass. .33, 35, 60, 68, 69 Royster, James N.119 Royster, Paul . 38 Ruark, Paul E.74, 119 Rumer, Louise Jo .62, 119 Rumble, Orace .76, 89 Rupe, Marilyn .34, 35, 62, 68 Rupp, Charlotte .59, 64, 119 Russler, William H.7, 11, 12, 13, 88, 89, 102, 119, 136 Rust, Eldredge .120 Ryan, Richard C. 26 Sakel, Robert J. 12, 16, 44, 76, 91, 93, 120 Sakel, William Ray. .34, 44, 76, 91, 93 Salzman, Carl . 89 Salzman, Paul J.74, 120 Sanders, Doris Jean . 66 Sansom, Donald F.47,49 Sansom, Laura Jeanne ....14, 35 Santos, Nilza .28, 32, 49, 66 Scales, Kenneth ..34,44, 76,120 Scales, Waldo . 34 143 Scheible, Curtis ...26, 38 Scheller, Theodore .39, 120 Schenk, Anthony .74, 75 Scherrinsky, Donald . 42 Scherzer, Joy .35, 64,105 Schlemm, Richard .120, 126 Schlueter, Martha Ellen - 68 Schlusemeyer, Dale F.120 Schmidt, John G. 35 Schmitt, Lucille 45, 64, 105,120 Schmitt, Walter . 34 Schmitz, Gerald .44, 74, 89 Schneider, James . 34 Schofield, John . .12,15, 37, 38, 103, 120 Scholl, Thomas .71 Scholz, Margaret . .28, 35, 36, 37, 64 Schroeder, Robert . 35 Schuetz, Frank .120 Schultz, John . 76 Schurmeier, Kenneth . 70 Schurtter, Maytha ..62, 101, 120 Schwitz, Frank .44, 90 Schymik, Pat 31, 39, 66, 97, 140 Scott, Virginia Ann .35, 46 Seacat, Lafon Ralph . 37 Searcy, Clifford .120 Seegert, Albert Dean . .13, 76, 77, 101, 120 Seegmueller, Emmalouise .. .14, 31, 57, 62 Seifert, Lloyd .120 Seiler, Paul A.37, 46 Shackelford, James L. 78 Shackelford, R. L. 47 Shanner, Roger .94, 104 Shatara, Frederick . .4, 28, 31, 72, 80,120 Shelley, Richard .44, 78 Shirk, Jeanne Ellyn . ..1, 52, 57, 58, 64, 68 Shouley, Joseph E.121 Silber, Robert .38, 44, 121 Sill, John .34,38,72 Simon, Victor .80, 129 Sims, Mary Sue .121 Singleton, Vincent Paul . .16, 38, 76, 121 Sinnett, Ann .17, 66, 67, 121 Sisk, G. 74 Smith, David L.121 Smith, Leroy . 44, 76 Snurpus, Mary Lou. .64, 65, 68, 70 Snyder, George F. 74 Snyder, Paul W. 42 Southwood, Robert F. ..95, 121 Spaetti, Harold .39, 47, 121 Spahn, Robert E.39, 42, 121 Spam, Philip T.39, 121 Speis, Retty Ann . 28 Spradley, N. A.43, 121 Springston, Warren Ray 44, 121 Springstun, Walter . 28 Stansberry, J. Durward ..34, 76 Statham, Robert Ray . 76 St. Clair, Nina ..48, 64 Stearsman, Lowell ..34, 74, 121 Stein, Earl .121 Steinmetz, Jerri . ..17, 29, 60,100, 104, 135 Sterett, James B.22, 89 Stern, Herbert .121 Stem, Manfred .122 Sterne, T. J. 41 Stewart, M. 76 Stewart, Norman Lee . .26, 35,122 Stiles, Cecil . 42 Stocke, Joann . 66 Stocker, Billy Allen... 74 Stofft, Betty .60, 68 Stofft, Marvin .74, 94 Stone, Joanne .39, 64 Stranahan, Benjamin. 70 Strusser, Perry . 49 Studer, Charles J.74, 122 Stumpf, Claire Ann . .48, 64, 65, 122 Suhrheinrich, June . .33, 47, 50, 72, 80, 97 Sunderman, Robert G. . 74 Surick, John C. . 70 Swallow, Frank .. . 70 Swift, Don .25, 26, 29, 122 Swift, Henry . . 78 T Taylor, Charles E. . 96 Taylor, Jack Robert .... . 78 Taylor, Patricia .. ....31, 45 Taylor, William.78, 79, 122 Temme, Lucille . ..48, 122 Tevault, Jack . ....74, 75 Theising, Gregory . . 39 Thomas, David .. .122 Thomas, Harold . ..78, 122 Thompson, Edward .... . 76 Thompson, Joe S. .122 Tiemann, Catherine .... ....34, 35, 36, 38 Tirmenstein, Phyllis . .33, 35,47, 50, 72, 97 Tischendorf, John A.38, 122 Todd, Robert L.....122 Toole, Oran Earl .122 Topper, George ..44, 76, 89, 104 Topper, Richard .37, 38 Treber, Harry F. .17, 29, 103, 122 Tremor, June .48, 60, 100 Triplett, Henry A. 49 Tsatoudi, Aphrodite .122 Turner, Thomas .89, 123 Turpen, Robert L...37, 123, 126 u Ulrey, Lee Dean _44, 74, 89 Ulsas, Charles F. 76 Unfried, Joe .44, 83 Unverzagt, Dick . 96 V Vanhorn, Robert Lee . 35 Van Winkle, Charles E. .17, 26, 76, 133 Van Winkle, Charles L. 76 Varner . . 95 Vaughan, Barbara ... .53, 60 Veeck, Jerry. . 35 Vierling, Gene Karl .76, 89 Vogel, James . .44, 74, 131 W Wagner, Blount . ...47, 76, 80 Wagner, William A. .123 Wallis, James M. .123 Walter, Nancy . ...64, 68 Walters, Billy J. . 78 Walters, R. . 76 Waltman, Marianne . .39, 72, 80, 97 Waninger, Harold .44, 123 Waterman, Jack W. 76 Watkins, John . 38 Watson, Donald . .16, 47, 74, 86, 87, 89 Watson, Ronald. ..22, 44, 74, 75, 84, 87, 89,131 Webb, Fred .34, 123 Weber, Mary Kathryn . .56, 64, 80, 92,104 Weber, Ralph H. 27 Welborn, Paul T.33, 34 Welsch, Neil ...44, 74, 89 Wentzel, Jack .74, 123, 128 Wessel, Edward ..22, 44, 74, 89 Wessner, Martha 15, 66, 67, 123 Weston, Donald .76, 89, 104 Wheeler, William . .47, 70, 74, 123 Whelan, James .39, 78, 79 Wherry, Sam E.3, 27 White, Robert L. 35 White, Robert S.38, 123 Whitehead, Anne .17, 64 Whitehead, Hersel E.47, 76 Whitehead, Robert R.123 Whitledge, William F. .14, 38, 50,103, 123 Whitman, Harold . .28, 39, 47, 76,123,129 Whitmer, Elmer . .15, 49, 50,103,123 Whittaker, Gertrude ..39, 66, 68 Whittinghill, Thomas D.124 Wiers, Mason H.123 Wiggers, Joyce .66, 68 Wiggers, Lois .47, 66 Wiggins, Gene.124 Wiley, Jacqueline . 33 Wilkinson, Carol .45, 68 Wilkinson, Robert . 70 Williams, Donald E. 76, 89, 104 Williams, Randall A.124 Williams, Ronald Joe .34, 35 Williamson, Harry C.41, 124 Williamson, Harry J. 41 Wilson, Ann . 48 Wilson, Eulalie . ..33, 35, 36, 38, 62, 63 Wilson, James .16,76 Winkler, Lois .41, 80 Winsett, Mary Lou .66, 124 Wires, Lemois .44, 89 Wirthwein, Alfred. ...39, 47, 76, 124 Wise, Loren E.34, 35 Witherspoon, Franklin J. 33 34 35 Wolfe, MaryL o ii .. 62, 104 Wood, Betty . .14, 25, 66, 80,103, 124 Woodall, Robert Louis . 44 Woods, Carol Jean .37, 72 Woods, Charles W. 7 Wooley, Robert .38, 89, 104 Wooley, Thomas . .38, 44, 47, 74, 75, 104 Woolley, Norbert . ....16, 44, 100,124 Work, Robert Dale . .17, 47, 50, 74, 124 Work, Stanley . 47 Working, Mason . 89 Wortmann, Ivan W.47, 124 Y Yates, Ralph . .12, 17, 46, 50, 76,103, 124 Yeiser, Ted M.41,124 Young, Barbara .45, 68 Young, Bob 15,27, 74,101, 135 Z Zachary, Maybel .124 Zimmer, Jerome S. 39 Zopf, Sue Ellen. 35 FACULTY A Affolder, William . 50 Anderson, Lawrence . 50 B Bahlert, Agnes .16, 45, 50 Bailey, V. C. ,. 50 Barnum, Elton.14, 37 Beck, Paul .16, 88, 89, 90 Boyd, John A.4,15, 27, 79 Brandon, William .49, 80 Breeden, Maurine .47, 50 Brown, Esther 13, 15, 17, 19, 80 Buell, Robert . 44 Buller, Francis. 51 Busey, Paul . 50 c Cannici, Nicholas .14, 33, 34 Chanin, Martin . .22, 41,46, 50, 78, 79 Coleman, Ralph.4, 16, 46, 50 Colvin, Charles . 50 Cope, A. B. 51 Crawford, Wiley . 50 D Dasch, George. 36 David, Wade .15, 49 DeLong, Wahnita .28, 37 Dunham, D. W.16, 44, 50 E Emmert, Robert . 50 Erickson, Genevieve . 36 Erickson, Harris D.14, 38, 39 G Grabowsky, Pearl . 33 Gunn, Cyrus .16, 49 H Hale, Lincoln B.7,13,18, 37 Hartsaw, William . 42 Hess, Dora Louise . 45 Hill, Howard A. 16, 30, 31, 101 K Kelly, Paul . 50 Keve, Florence .14, 25 Kirk, Doris .7, 8, 15, 20 Kraft, Clifford . 44 Kronsbein, John.46, 71 L Landis, Harry . 50 LeCompte, Pearle . 29 Leich, Gertrude ... ' .. 16 Leonard, James N. 43 Long, Dean . 19 Loos, John L.16, 49 M MacKnight, F. C.43, 50 Mahon, Rosemary . 73 Marchant, Guy B.16, 50 Maves, V. W.37, 50, 51 McCoy, G. R. 19 McCutchan, Arad 88, 89, 90, 95 McKown, Edgar M. .13,19, 24, 38 Moon, Leland . 50 Morlock, James . .13,15, 17, 19, 38, 51 O Olmsted, Ralph .19, 27 P Ping, Don .87, 88, 89 R Reininga, Warren .47, 50 Ryerson, Joseph. 46 S Sears, James.46, 50 Shepard, Margaret . 35 Shepard, Wesley . 34 Sherockman, Andrew . 50 Shockley, Martin S.27, 28 Slater, Keith . 50 Slusher, Claude .17, 50 Spence, A. C.16, 29 Stieler, Ida .80, 97 T Tompkins, Agnes . 47 Treece, Walter .43,46 V Van Winkle, Harold ..15, 19, 27 W Walker, Everette.19, 50 Wardelman, Arthur J. 50 Werking, F. Woody .14,32 Werking, Mary . 32 Wessel, Frederick T.46, 78 Williams, Alberta . 36 ( ' Willis, Harold .14, 46, 50 Wolfe, Mary G. 64 144