University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

I3UII.DIN6 EDITION EVA MS VI 1.1. K C U I.I.E Ci E EVANSVILLE I N DIANA ARCHIVES LD 1761 .E65 L5x 1951 LINC 1951 Index A L,M Administrative Staff 9-10 LinC Staff 23 Accounting Club 17 Little Symphony Men ' s Glee Club 36 A o C 0 E o I o 19 38 Acacia 58-59 Majorettes 39 Advertisements 111-126 Methodist Student Movement 41 B N Beta Alpha Kappa 17 Newman Club 42 Beta Sigma Omicron 51 Basketball 80-85 P Baseball 86 President (Hale) 8 Pi Delta Epsilon 23 C Pi Gamma Mu 33 Crescent Staff 22 Pi Epsilon Phi 62-63 Choir 37 Phi Zeta 64-65 Camera Club 43 Pi Kappa 68-69 Castalian 48-49 Campus Leaders 70 R,S Campus Notables 70 Student Government 4-7 Student Union Board 12 D Secretarial Science Club 17 Debating Team 29 Sigma Alpha 38 Student Christian Assoc 42 E Seniors 93-110 E o Club 31 T F 1 Thespians 24-26 Football 74-79 Theta Sigma 54-55 Track 86 G Tennis 87 Gamma Epsilon Sigma 52-53 Gamma Delta 56-57 U,V,W Golf 87 Women ' s Glee Club 38 Who 1 s Who 71 H Underclass Officers 72 Home Economics Club 34 Women’s Sports 90-91 I X,Y,Z International Relations 32 Yell Leaders 92 Ivy Leaf 46 X o S A o 61 Intramural Sports 88-89 K Kappa Chi 41 The 1951 LinC Building Edition Contents: • Administration. . . . . . 3 • Departments . . . , . . . 13 • Organizations . . . . . 47 Building Edition • Sports. .. 73 Vol. XXIX • Seniors. . . 93 • Ads. . Ill Evansville College • Index .. . 127 Evansville, Indiana i QF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES In the construction and growth of any college there is more than a blueprint or building materials which ultimately makes the college. This nebulous some¬ thing is the sum total of the students, the administration, the community in which the school is situated, and a great pride within everyone concerned. All these contribute to a constantly expand¬ ing and improving unit of education. Evansville College is such a unit. Since 1854 Evansville College has been build¬ ing for the future. The past few years have seen an increase in the number of buildings on the campus. The latest ad¬ dition, the McCurdy Alumni Memorial Union building, will be a center where the students, faculty and alumni of Evansville College may meet to relax and dream of plans for building an even greater Evansville College in the com¬ ing years. Evansville College is building today and will continue to build for the future. 2 1 UNION LOUNGE ADMINISTRATION ART GALLERY -- UNION 3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dear Students: The purpose of this letter is to explain briefly the purposes and aims of your Student Government. Cooperation be¬ tween the student body and the faculty is the keynote of Student Government. Collectively we are devoted to the con¬ trol of the life and work of the college. Through the Student Government every student has the opportunity to voice his opinion on school matters. Problems concerning only the students are handled through your Student Council. The faculty and trustees of the college set the policies concerning administra¬ tion of the college. Students may feel free at any time to present workable plans or criticisms to the Student Coun¬ cil to be passed on to the administration of the college if the council deems it necessary. Every phase of campus life is represented by the nine standing com¬ mittees of the Student-Faculty Federa¬ tion. The Student Government officers are your servants and are elected to serve your interests. STUDENT COUNCIL members and the groups they repre¬ sent are: (standing, left to right) Jim Wilson, vice-president of the Student Government Association; Dick McKasson, president of the Student Government Association; Harry Ax- ford, Athletic Committee; Jo Ann James, Publications Com¬ mittee: Bob Morton, Welfare Committee; Elizabeth Lock- wood, treasurer of the Student Government Association; Herman McGregor, Fine Arts Committee; (seated) Mary Kathryn Weber, secretary of the Student Government Asso¬ ciation; Eveyonne Klein, Social Life Committee; and Emma- louise Seegmueller, Public Speech Committee. Not in the picture: Don Norwood (Public Occasions) and Ramsey Bris¬ tow (Assembly). 4 FINE ARTS Committee members are: (left to right) Miss Mary Wolfe (faculty), Lois Lutz, Phyllis Tirmenstein, and Alfred Spillman. Not present in the picture: Herman Mc¬ Gregor, chairman, MaryFrances Roessler, Frank Chandler, and Nicholas Cannici (faculty). WELFARE COMMITTEE members are: (left to right, first row) Marjorie Ehrhardt, Don Ault, Bob Morton, chairman, (second row) Miss Wahnita DeLong (faculty), D. W. Dunham (faculty), TomWooley and Glenn Bartelt. Not in the picture : Beverly Reherman. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD personnel are: (seated, left to right) Elizabeth Lockwood, Dick McKasson, Mary Kathryn Weber, Jim Wilson, (Standing) James Morlock (faculty), Ed¬ gar McKown (faculty), and Miss Esther Brown (faculty). PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE members put on “the dog.” In the picture are: (left to right) Harry Landis (faculty), Jo Ann James, chairman, John Boyd (faculty). Sue Dannettell, dog (unknown), David Underwood (dog lover), Martha Pig- man, Allen Borgerd, and Harold Bell. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE members talk over a student’s “gripe.” In the picture are: (left to right) Arthur Owen, George Topper, Joyce Fitzgerald, chairman, and Don Wat¬ son. Not present for the picture: Mary Lannert. 5 RELIGIOUS LIFE Committee members are: (left to right) Jo Anne Freshley, Robert Artman (faculty), Ella Shelton, Harris Erickson (faculty), Charles Reinhart, chairman, Mearl Culver (faculty), and Ed McClure. Not present for the picture: Mary Jane Derr and Bob Wilson. SOCIAL LIFE Committee members are: (left to right) Dave Deuser, Colleen Cain, Rex Brown, Jeanne Shirk, Miss Esther Brown (faculty). Miss Doris Kirk (faculty), and Eve- yonne Klein, chairman. Not in the group for the picture: Bob Rideout. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE members are: (first row, left to right) Ray Bawel, Harry Axford, chairman, Ralph Coleman (faculty), (second row) Pat Parrish, Miss Ida Stieler (facul¬ ty), and Norman Long (faculty). Not in the picture; Louise Kiely, William Saucer, and Ed Wessel. PUBLIC OCCASIONS Committee personnel are: (left to right) Don Norwood, chairman, Joe Fisher, Nancy McCaf¬ frey, Walter Prickett, and Bill Hart. Students not present for the committee picture: Gene Glackman and Jean Reyn¬ olds. PUBLIC SPEECH Committee members were out making speeches when the picture was taken. Those not making speeches are: (left to right) Emmalouise Seegmueller, chairman, Harriet DeBard, Clyde Meade (faculty). Miss Pearle LeCompte (faculty). Those who were speaking: Dave Millen, Bob Wooley, Jerri Steinmetz, and Elizabeth Lock- wood. 6 ASSEMBLYCOMMITTEE members are: (left to right) Fred Creech, June Tremor, Ramsey Bristow, chairman, Pat Bates, and Don Watson. Not present for the picture; Bill Lord. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL members are: (seated, left to right) Jo Freshley, Marianna Cubbison, chairman, Betty Stofft, secretary, (standing) Elizabeth Lockwood, Sue Dan- nettell, Joyce Wiggers, Mary Bollinger, Mary Coleman, and Pat Bates. WOMEN’S COUNCIL members are; (seated, left to right) Louise Kiely, president, Miss Esther Brown (faculty), (stand¬ ing) Pat Parrish, Doris Sanders, Mary Frances Roessler, Gerry Shelton, and Pat Schymik. MEN’S COUNCIL members are: (seated, left to right) James Morlock (faculty), Don Brannon, Ed Wessel, Herman Brown, KennethSchurmeier, (standing) Jack Memmer, Bill Schulte, and Jack Headlee. Not in the picture; Mickey Humphrey. 7 MBMM President Lincoln B. Hale studies plans of the Union Building. 8 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF To the Students of Evansville College: Evansville College faces “the future un¬ afraid.” She would challenge men and women to lives of usefulness and leader¬ ship. She would be a force in building a finer city of Evansville. Her students, her faculty, her alumni, her trustees, her administrative officers, are working cooperatively to build an Alma Mater worthy of those who look to her for edu¬ cation. hold aloft the time-honored torch. Truth, integrity, mercy, justice, and faith in God and man must be our ultimate goal. So we build our college, our Alma Mater of tomorrow. To the achievement of these ends we dedicate ourselves. 3 . To achieve this dream we must create a well-equipped physical plant, a curric¬ ulum geared to the needs of the era,and a well-trained faculty devoted to the students. We have made progress. There is much still to be achieved. An even greater task challenges us. We must feed the spiritual lives, the souls of students, if we are to create a better social order where men live together in peace amid material plenty. So we would BELOW LEFT, James Morlock, Dean of Men. BELOW RIGHT, Miss Esther Brown, Dean of Women. BELOW, Edgar McKown, Dean of the College. 9 ABOVE LEFT, Ralph Olmsted, Treasurer and Business Manager of the College. ABOVE RIGHT, G. R. McCoy, Registrar, and Director of Admissions. LEFT, Dean Long, Vice-President of the College, and Director of Adult Education. EVERETTE WALKER, Director of Student Personnel HAROLD VANWINKLE, Director of Public Relations. Services. 10 The McCurdy Alumni Memorial Union. 11 UNION BUILDING MEMBERS OF the Student Union Board are: (seated, left to right) Jeanne Shirk, Louise Kiely, Martha Schlueter, (standing) Dave Deuser, Bill Lord, Marvin Fox, Glenn Bar- telt, and Jim Nussmeier, chairman. BELOW LEFT, Doris Kirk, Director of the Student Union. BELOW RIGHT, Jim Cooper, Assistant to the Social Direc¬ tor of the Student Union, and Mrs. Sarah McGregor, Social Director of the Student Union. A Student Union Building is designed to provide facilities for a program of social education on the campus. It is here that students meet socially, engage in cooper¬ ative activities, hold committee meet¬ ings, plan functions, and learn better how to work and play together. Meeting rooms make it possible to en¬ tertain conventions, workshops, and conferences. Clubs have meeting space available with separate facilities for record-keeping. The snack-bar, cafeteria, pullman kitch¬ ens, private dining rooms, and the banquet service in the Great Hall make possible food service for any size group. Recreational activities, dances, parties, receptions, teas, and many other events are made possible through the building’s facilities. Asa result of all these serv¬ ices, a complete, well-equipped social laboratory is at the use of the students. 12 WOODEN INDIAN -- UNION DEPARTMENTS UNION CAFETERIA 13 _ HARD AT WORK is this art class. ART The Art Department has a threefold aim. The first is to give those studying to be elementary teachers a background of ap¬ preciation and art procedures through the three courses required by the state of Indiana--fundamentals of art, art appreciation, and art methods. MISS FLORENCE KEVE, Head of Art Department. The second aim is to provide a general art background for those wishing to en¬ large their cultural scope. The appre¬ ciation courses, art and civilization (his¬ tory), and the creative art courses supply this need. The third aim is to provide varied ex¬ perience in the many phases of art for those majoring in the subject or for those with special talents seeking specific techniques. Many of these offerings come in the evening so that the townspeople can participate in metalcraft, ceramics, painting, crafts, figure drawing, and many others. 14 BIOLOGY D. W. DUNHAM, Head of Biology Department. General education and specialization are two of the important functions of the De¬ partment of Biology. The general cours¬ es in the department bring the liberal arts student in contact with the princi¬ ples of biological science which are a part of the intellectual development of a well-educated person. For those students whose interests are directed toward pro- fessions in biological science or those closely allied to biological science, the department is equipped to assist the student in specialization toward these ends. In the department, students may prepare for medicine, dentistry, nursing, optom¬ etry, veterinary medicine, and other areas in medical science. The depart¬ ment cooperates with two of the city hospitals in offering a degree course in medical technology. Other fields which students prepare for in the department are: high- s chool teach¬ ing, graduate work leading to college teaching, work in industrial research laboratories, and positions in the biolog¬ ical fields with state and federal govern¬ ments. LOWELL KAPPERMAN (left) and William Dye (right) stain slides for microbiology class. 15 MEMBERS OF the Department of Business and Economics Leo Bowers, Paul Busey (head of the department), William are: (left to right) Harry Landis, Miss Agnes Tompkins, Affolder, Claude Slusher, and Keith Slater. Not present for Dean Long, Lawrence Anderson, Mrs. Maurine Breeden, the picture: James Julian. BUSINESS, ECONOMICS The concept among leaders in educa¬ tional matters in regard to the purpose and role of a college education under¬ goes constant change. What the layman considers this role to be also undergoes change. The curricular changes in the Depart¬ ment of Business Administration and Economics made over the past years in¬ dicate the attempt made to integrate the department with the new pattern of edu¬ cation. It has always been the aim to gear the work of the department with these changing concepts. The staff of the department has ever been conscious of its proper role--to work toward the development of graduates possessing the characteristics of well- rounded young business persons. This includes not only a role of a vocational nature; it means also a person who will be an asset to the community in which he resides. Just as in the past, the department has striven to develop to meet these chang¬ ing concepts so it will ever be ready to do so in the future. tR. JAMES JULIAN, Associate Professor of Management shows a statistical chart to students. The department recognizes that further changes will occur regarding what con¬ stitutes an ideal college of the future. 16 MEMBERS OF Beta Alpha Kappa (Business Administration Club) are: (first row, left to right) Robert Gerst, Jo Ann James, June Suhrheinrich, and Dick May; (second row) John Kightly, Jack Newcomb, Francis Barnes, Claude Yost, and Don Ault; (third row) Lawrence Anderson (faculty), Rex Don, Clarence Karges, Roger Brown, Don Burgderfer, and Alvin Reising. ACCOUNTING CLUB members are; (sitting, first row, left to right) Neal Bender, Walter Schmitt, Barbara Krietemeyer, and Gloria Parrish; (second row, sitting) Harry Landis (faculty), Wendell Taylor, Charles Adams, Jack Glascock, Gerald Brown, and James Rose; (standing) J. R. Silvey, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Club members are: (seated in foreground, left to right) Nancy McCaffrey, Phyllis Tirmen- stein, June Suhrheinrich, and Ella Shelton; (seated, in the rear) Mrs. Maurine Breeden (faculty). Miss Agnes Tomp¬ kins (faculty), Lynda Williamson, andGolda Winders; (stand¬ ing) Bonnie Smith, Juanne Clark, Marilyn Harper, and Mary Lou Angel. Francis Barnes, Larry Pogue, Carroll Herrenbruck, Billy Stocker, Wendell Holmes, Albert Gross, Jerry Tisserand, Leo Bowers (faculty), Michael Kleeman, Raymond Frueh- wald, Henry Dulin, and Jack Oliver. 17 The Chemistry Department came into existence as a separate department in the Fall of 1921 with Dr. Alvin Strickler as Professor and Head. Many young men received their inspira¬ tion to study chemistry and their basic undergraduate courses here. The col¬ lege can point with pride to many in¬ dustries, colleges and universities wl ere our graduates, who with their ad¬ vanced degrees, are leading in adminis¬ tration, fundamental research and in¬ struction. A very important part of the work of the department has been to provide the chemical background necessary in Engi¬ neering, Medicine, Home Economics, and others. The departmental facilities have always been available to industry and it has contributed much to the early growth of several of Evansville’s lead¬ ing industries. The department has grown with the col¬ lege from a one-man to a five-man or¬ ganization but has never lost sight of the original aim to make chemistry avail¬ able and useful to the layman as well as to the scientist. CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY STUDENTS put their textbook knowledge to the “acid test” in chemistry lab. THREE MEMBERS of the Chemistry Department show a piece of equipment to interested student Lois Winkler. They are: (left to right) Norman Long, Andrew Sherockman, and Alvin Strickler, head of the Chemistry Department. 18 A. C._ E. I. (Association of Childhood Education Internation¬ al) members are: (first row, left to right) Jean Reynolds, Yvonne Davidson, Marlene Ahrens, Colleen Cain, Karleen Hurst, PatDreier, Wilma Kissel, Mary Hurt, June Tremor, and Jeanne Carter; (second row) Betty Forster, Delehia Reid, Marjorie Ehrhardt, Malinda McFadden, Eveyonne Klein, Shirley Kalkbrenner, Joan Hallinan, Ann Mattingly, Betty Speis, Mary Ruth Barnett, Marjorie Betulius, Miss Lucile Jones, and Tom Waller; (third row) James Kerney, Rexel Brown, Robert Snurpus, Herman Thomas, Tom Drill¬ ing, Jack Humphrey, George Fleming, Charles Ulsas, Fes- tus Mead, Warren Griese, and Marion Tuttle. EDUCATION Throughout the years Evansville College has assumed a large part of the respon¬ sibility for training elementary and secondary teachers for the city and sur¬ rounding communities. In recent years an increasing number of graduates have secured teaching positions in other states. Because of the increasing enrollment in the schools there will be an even greater demand for good teachers. In order to prepare the best possible teachers the college program deals with the following areas: 1. A good general education that will be conducive to developing an all- around citizen. 2. An adequate knowledge of the sub¬ jects necessary for an effective job of teaching. 3. An acquaintance with the best meth¬ ods that have been found for pre¬ senting the subjects. 4. A wide experience in observing, participating and teaching in typi- MEMBERS OF the Education Department talk over plans for the future. Theyare: (left to right) Robert Buell (seat¬ ed on floor), Clyde Mead, Miss Lucile Jones, head of the department, and Leland Moon, head of secondary education. cal public school situations under the guidance of superior teachers. The members of the faculty who are responsible for training teachers are constantly alert to the new trends in edu¬ cation and in evaluating the work of the graduates, so as to make necessary changes for improving the teacher train¬ ing program at Evansville College. oy es 19 BILL MATTHEWS, “ham” operator calls “CQ” on short wave station W9NVN located in the Engineering Building. JOHN KRONSBEIN head of the Engineering Department “takes it sitting down” while members of the department back him up. Others are (left to right): William Hartsaw, E. Leon Dunning, and Ray C. Boggs. ENGINEERING The Engineering Department aims • to train young men for technical managerial and executive careers in industry. Engi¬ neering degrees are given in four specialized fields; Industrial, Refriger¬ ation, Electronic, and Plastics. The first two are directly supervised by the Engineering Department, while the last two are under the joint supervision of the Engineering and Physics, and Chemistry Department, respectively. Many courses are common to all engineering students, but the more specialized electronic courses are given under the Physics De¬ partment, specialized plastics courses under the Chemistry Department. Facilities available in the department are; two drafting rooms, a large engi¬ neering shop, and a metallurgical lab¬ oratory. The engineering shop is divided into bays with machinery and apparatus for conducting experiments and practic¬ ing, machine tool work, materials test¬ ing, welding, heat treatment, refrigera¬ tion and air conditioning, study of fluid mechanics, heat engines, surveying, and precision measurement. The metallurgi¬ cal laboratory is equipped with machin¬ ery for metals testing, metallurgical polishing, etching, and microphotography. Vv 20 The English Department is distinctly unique in being able to serve the “whole man of the liberal college ideal. It is equipped to help the student both learn to earn a living and learn to live. On the practical side it provides profession¬ al training for teaching, radio, and journalism. More important, through its composition and speech courses it leads every student to an acceptable use of his own language--the very foundation of vocational success in any field. Literature, by opening the exciting world of imaginative life to the student, helps him develop the spiritual and aesthetic potentialities of his character; and it stimulates him to enjoy and profit from the pleasures and the visions of his fellow men. Journalism emphasizes his right and ability to obtain different points of view on current problems and full in¬ formation about happenings at home and abroad. And drama, radio production, and creative writing make him sensitive to the best in himself and in the world about him. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT members are: (seated, left to right) Miss Wahnita DeLong, head of the department. Miss Esther Brown, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, and Miss Mary Wolfe; (standing) Howard Hill, Daniel Boughner, John Boyd, A. C. Spence, and Harold Van Winkle. r� LITERATURE CLASSES such as this one encourage students to be “bookworms” and like it. From the pleased expres¬ sions on the students’ faces, Daniel Boughner (left) is mak¬ ing them enjoy it. ENGLISH 21 GATHERED AROUND Crescent editor Sue Dannettell are members of her staff: (left to right) Marvin Fox, Mahmut Ozan, Paul Dewig, Bob Morton, Lois Rager, Delores Scha- ber, Walter Prickett, and Kenneth Heavrin; (standing) Don Bernhardt, and Harold Bell. SUE DANNETTELL, Crescent editor, hurries to meet a deadline. 22 LOOKING BACK at all the work behind them and refusing to look ahead toward more work are LinC staff members (left to right) Sam Wherry, photographer; Kenneth Heavrin, consultant; Marvin Fox, coordinator; Roger Forster, editor; and Glenn Bartelt, business manager, LinC trainer, John Boyd, is not in the picture (he took the picture--see below). MEMBERS OF Pi Delta Epsilon journalistic fraternity are; Harold Van Winkle (faculty), Jerri Steinmetz, John Boyd (faculty). Sue Dannettell, Jo Ann James, and Sam Wherry. 23 THESPIANS ARE: (kneeling) Emmy Seegmueller, George Kelly, (standing left to right) Howard Hill (faculty). Miss Elizabeth Grimsley (faculty), Jo Freshley, Mary Jane Derr, Ann Rebber, Roger Brown, Harriett DeBard, Salli Henn, Ben Reading, Jim Brown, Bob Harris, Joe Emerson, Robert Gerst, Robert Rideout, and Frank Chandler. The Thespians here are preparing to take their presentation of “Hamlet” to Owensboro, Kentucky, after a successful five-night run in the Evansville College auditorium. JTf HERE LOADING the last piece of equipment for the “Ham¬ let” road trip are Miss Elizabeth Grimsley, assistant to the director, Howard Hill, director, and Bill Lord, student assistant to the director. 24 ASCENE from the Thespian production ‘‘Light up the Sky” shows on stage: (left to right) Salli Henn, Mary Ruth Bar¬ nett, Ariel Hunt, George Kelly, Bob Wilson, Bob Harris, Caryl Haering, Herman McGregor, and Harriett DeBard. DURING DRESS rehearsal of “Hamlet” most of the players are caught on stage. They are: Louis Ray, Herman Mc¬ Gregor, Mary Jane Derr, Joann Clark, Pat Dreier, Joe Emerson, Bob Statham, Frank Chandler, Delores Winnaham, Peggy Nichols, Bob Rideout, Thornton Patberg, and Roger Brown. 25 « � IN A tense scene from “Hamlet” during dress rehearsal here are: (left to right) Robert Gerst, Herman McGregor, Mary Jane Derr, Frank Chandler, Thornton Patberg, Joann Clark, and Peggy Nichols. COOPERATING WITH the Music Department, the Thespians aided in staging Kurt Weill’s musical “Down in the Valley.” Here is a scene from that production. 26 WEVC TOWER on top of the Administration Building is al¬ most obscured by snow. 27 MOST OF the work of the Evansville College FM radio station, WEVC, will take place here. At left is the control panel for the two turntables, studio microphones, and an¬ nouncer’s microphone. The microphone is in the tenter, right, and one of the two turntables can be seen at the extreme right. BILLVISHER, chief student engineer for WEVC, leaves the studios after a hard day ' s work “riding gain.’’ 28 A. C. SPENCE, faculty program director for WEVC, ex¬ plains the use of a microphone to a radio speech class. Students are: (left to right) Eddie Duncan, Salli Henn, Elizabeth Lockwood, Bill Visher, Robert Rideout, Russell Hicks, Curt Scheible, and Akiva Goffer. DEBATING WHETHER they should enter radio or stick strictly to-debating are members of the debate team: (left to right) Robert Scholz, Jerri Steinmetz, Robert Rideout, AN ENGINEER’S finger throws one of the switches that turns and Akiva Goffer (striking a pose of ridicule which he finds on the 1000-watt transmitter of WEVC. effective in debate). 29 FUTURE GEOLOGISTS work in the laboratory in an attempt to identify the nature of the rocks with which they are work¬ ing. Will they strike oil? GEOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY WHEN NOT studying rocks, fossils or students’ grades the head of the Geology Department, F. C. MacKnight, plays chess with the other member of the department, James Leonard. Kibitzers are: Donald Shofstall (seated), and Joe Emerson. The Department of Geology started oper¬ ation in 1947 on the Evansville College campus as a direct result of the interest in oil activity in the tri-state region. The first graduates of the department appeared in 1950. This year it is turn¬ ing out a group of twelve men who will be qualified for work in petroleum geol¬ ogy anywhere in the world. It is hoped that in time the reputation made by the graduates of this depart¬ ment will make Evansville College well known in the oil industry as a trainer of potential leaders in that field. 30 Curriculum-wise, the Athletic Depart¬ ment has maintained a full schedule which includes the usual theory and practice courses in the athletic field and has added the following courses: (1) kinesiology, (2) a course in the teach¬ ing of health and safety, (3) industrial recreation, (4) athletic injuries, diag¬ nosis, care, and treatment, (5) theory, technique and practice in athletic offi¬ ciating, (6) individual sports for men. Besides the major sports of football and basketball which were maintained by the college in prewar period, a rather full program of spring sports has been maintained. These include varsity teams in baseball, golf, tennis and track. The general success of the program is attested to by the fact that most of the varsity sports have been characterized by winning teams. Several firsts in the history of the college have been achieved. Among them are championships in foot¬ ball with participation in two bowl game s, both of which Evansville won. SEVERAL E-CLUB members gather for LinC picture. They are: (left to right) Mason Working, James Roos, Wayne Hoover, Archie Owen, Dick McKasson, Willie Saucer, Lemois Wires, John Moss, Jim Vogel, and Ray Coombes. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT members (left to right) Arad McCutchan, Don Ping, and Paul Beck pose outside Athletic Office. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 31 DISCUSSING A hot international problem of the day are members of the department of History and Political Science (left to right) Cyrus Gunn, Wade David, William Brandon, and John Loos. HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Club members are: (first row, left to right) Jaime Rodriguez, Benjamin Machnes, Akiva Goffer, Jo Freshley, Amalia Goffer, Gregory Theis- ing, and Virginia Caluya; (second row) Mahmut Ozan, De- lores Winnaham, Erna Niedermeyer, Robert Gradowsky, Manuel Lopez, Hanna Machnes, Bertold Faulhaber, Mrs. Mary Clifford (administration), Donald Sansom, and Marion Tuttle; (third row) John Loos (faculty), Wade David (facul¬ ty), Louis Ray, Joe Emerson, Abdul Kamara, Yoshinaga Fumizawa, Vilhelm Jahnsen, Algirdas Krisciunas, Alfred Spillman, Ronald Berchum, and Raimund Damaske. The two primary objectives of the De¬ partment of History and Political Science are: 1. To contribute to the enrichment of the total intellectual, cultural, and civic life of the college and the com¬ munity; 2. To present to our students a framework and a background necessary for an intelligent understanding of cur¬ rent national and world affairs. Specifically, the department offers the requisite courses in preparation for cer¬ tain professional careers. Our Pre-Law curriculum is acceptable to any of the Law Schools in the country, while those intending to specialize in International Relations will find an adequate offering of courses necessary for graduate work in that field. Nevertheless, the chief task of the de¬ partment, as we conceive it, is to furnish the student with a background conducive to the development of an intelligent citi¬ zen through an intimate acquaintance with the past achievements of the United States, its present political system, and its world relationships. It is also our earnest hope that our students will like¬ wise develop a world outlook and become enlightened citizens of the world. 32 MEMBERS OF Pi Gamma Mu are: (left to right, first row) Joan Hallinan, June Suhrheinrich, Joe Loehr, Carroll Her- renbruck, Buell Dalton, and Everett Sketo; (second row) Raymond Fruehwald, Clyde Meade (faculty), Robert Buell (faculty), and Ben Dunham. CYRUS GUNN checks the roll before launching into a hot dis¬ cussion of political science with his class. 33 HOME ECONOMICS MRS. DORA Hess (left) and Miss Agnes Bahlert discuss the next “seven-courser” to spring on home economics students. In the past four years enrollment in sub¬ jects of the Home Economics Depart¬ ment has more than tripled. This marked increase and evidenced interest has been accomplished by an informa¬ tive, educational program sponsored within the department and in the com¬ munity which Evansville College serves. Among the students in the department are girls, not only from Indiana cities , but also from Kentucky, Southern Illi¬ nois, and Wisconsin. They have been at¬ tracted by the newly modernized labora¬ tories and the other expansions of the department. Because the student trained in home economics is particularly well equipped to meet the problems faced by every homemaker-citizen, the Home Econom¬ ics Department will continue to grow and attract students to Evansville Col¬ lege. HOME ECONOMICS Club members are: (seated, left to right) Emmy Seegmueller, Sue Olmsted, Pat Whitehead, Jo Etta Brinkley, Ann Miegl, Joyce Wilkinson, Harriett DeBard, and LillianEidson; (standing) Vera Brandt, Helen Porter, Darlene Besing, Pat Rampy, Eloise McDonald, Mary Fran¬ ces Roessler, Doris Clayton, Hanna Machnes, Mary Lan- nert, Gwen Carlisle, Betty Stofft, and Jackie Johnson. 34 Higher mathemati cs is essential as a tool in many professional fields. This is especially true in engineering and the physical sciences. Consequently one purpose of the mathematics department is to provide this basic training. The courses in mathematics are presented with the idea in mind that the student may develop discipline in exact thinking and reasoning in addition to acquiring a mastery of the subject matter. The de¬ partment also plans its courses to meet the needs of students preparing to teach mathematics or science in the elemen¬ tary or high schools; or are planning to take graduate work in mathematics for the purpose of college teaching or re¬ search. MODERN LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS GUY MARCHANT points out to other members of the Mathe¬ matics Department the use of a triangle centroid finder. Looking on are: (left to right) V. C. Bailey, Charles Col¬ vin, and Ralph Coleman (seated). MODERN LANGUAGE Department members experiment with recorded foreign tongues. In the picture are: (left to right) Miss Elizabeth Grimsley, Miss Gertrude Leich, andF. Woody Werking. We, in the Department of Modern Languages, endeavor to keep on the qui vive in our capacite of promoters of foreign cultures. To transmit modern language savoir faire and esprit de corps signifie introducing most students To a different cultural milieu, as they have rarement been in contact with langues vivantes etrangeres in their ecole superieure. In our clases de lenguas modernas we strive to use those textos which contain a maximum of informacion concerning the tierras of other naciones. Through correspondencia we heighten the interes In their costumbres, problemas and dificultades. A weekly Deutsche Programme is pre¬ sented on a local radio station for the people of this area who verstehen the speech of the Vaterland. 35 PICTURED ON stage at Bosse High School is the Concert- Band of Evansville College. The occasion: the annual Spring concert. MEMBERS OF the Little Symphony of Evansville College prepare for a concert on the stage at the college. 36 HERE ARE members of the Evansville College choir dressed fit to sing. The Music Department of Evansville College makes a special effort to reach not only the students who are majoring in music, but all students on campus. Soloists and small ensembles are pro¬ vided for many student activities. The Choir, Symphonic Band, and the Cham¬ ber Orchestra give programs at various intervals during the year. The Men’s and Girls’Glee Clubs are set up partic¬ ularly for the interest of the non-music major. These are beginning to show marked improvement. In addition to our activities on campus, the various music organizations do everything possible to aid public re¬ lations for the College. The Choir, Band, and Chamber Orchestra give many programs for community organ¬ izations during the year. The Band and Choir also do a Spring Tour each season which is designed to interest people all through this area. The Choir was invited to represent the State of Indiana at the Bi-Annual Meet¬ ing of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Salt Lake City in May 1951. MUSIC MEMBERS OF the Music Department are: (seated, left to right) Miss Jean Bridges, Miss Allene Herron, Ralph Water¬ man, Miss Barbara Atkins, and Mrs. Genevieve Erickson; (standing) Nicholas Cannici, Wesley Shepard, Mrs. Alberta Williams, Miss Pearl Grabowsky, Mrs. Margaret Shepard, Miss Sylvia Olmsted, Leonard Freiser, and Cecil Selfridge. 37 SIGMA ALPHA Iota members are: (seated, left to right) Margaret Scholz, Lois Lutz, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Carol Harris, Catherine Tiemann, Dorothy Atkinson, Sonia Boerke; Aileen Baxter, Frances Huff, Marjorie Rauscher, Anne Bledsoe; (standing) Virginia Scott, Marilyn Edgar, Douglass Rowe, Marianna Cubbison, Greta Elmgren, Mrs. Genevieve Erickson (faculty), Billie Jean Miller, and Pat Bates. WOMEN’S GLEE Club members are: (seated, left to right) Jane Harris, Joann Mann, Dorothy Kavanaugh, and Janice Morgan; (standing, front row) Ethel Hamilton, Frances Coleman, Carol Chenoweth, Dorothy Visher, Isabelle Web - ster, Marjorie Rauscher, and Miss Pearl Grabowsky (facul¬ ty). MEN’S GLEE Club members are: (first row, left to right) Nicholas Cannici (faculty), George Dasch (faculty), Joe Natale, Wesley Shepard (faculty); (second row) Durward Stansberry, John Robertson, and JackSill: (third row) Roger Pemberton, Jim Finn, and Ken Bonger; (fourth row) Jack Reinhart, Joe Johnson, Norman Heim, and Carl Nauert; (fifth row) Bob Forrester, Paul Welborn, Richard Kemper, and Jim Conway; (sixth row) Paul Nicholson, Jim Jande- beur, and Jerry Hoover. 38 FOR THE first time this year the Evansville College Marching Band featured majorettes as part of the show at football games. Here they are: Jeanne Shirk (left) and Lois Lutz. 39 The department provides courses that help students to become alumni who are successful in their personal lives. Sat¬ isfied alumni recommend the college to prospective students. The depart¬ ment contributes to the preservation of a democratic way of life. Many people believe that democracy cannot survive unless its citizens understand the phi¬ losophy of religion and the ethical standards out of which democracy arose. The department also attracts students by offering pre-professional courses for students preparing for religious vo¬ cations. Some people contribute to the college because they approve this part of the educational program. PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION Department members are: (left to right) E. M. McKown, Mearl P. Culver, and Harris Erickson. EVANSVILLE COLLEGE boasts anew chapel (below) where the student may find time and place to search his soul. . ' - ' V V y 40 MEMBERS OF the Methodist Student Movement are: (kneel¬ ing, left to right) Karl McClure, Bob Rideout, Joe Emerson, Dale Spond, Bill Plane, Kenneth Jones, John Wilson, Ervin Kelley, Dick Topper, and Sam Davidson; (standing) James Morlock (faculty), Katherine Darnell, Lafon Seacat, Aileen Hofman, Jim Kerney, Janice Morgan, Barbara McGrath, Marion Tuttle, Carol Chenoweth, Robert Covington, Virginia Adye, Marion Gaston, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Bonnie Smith, Louise Kiely, Dorothy Atkinson, Shirley Goodfred, Edwin Mc¬ Clure, Mary Lou Angel, Jo Freshley, V. W. Maves (faculty), Yoshinaga Fumizawa, Lois Lutz, Dorothy Parkhurst, George Topper, Marilyn Randolph, Buell Dalton, Jeanne Shirk, Mearl Culver (faculty), and Nancy McCaffrey. KAPPA CHI members are: (first row, left to right) Sam Davidson, Kermit Flener, Buell Dalton, and Edgar McKown (faculty); (second row) Mearl Culver (faculty), Hueston Eakins, Warren Braden, Loren Maxwell, and Virgil Kuhlen- schmidt; (third row) Edwin McClure, Paul Hagen, Marion Gaston, CarlGilbreath, and Ray Kuhlenschmidt; (fourth row) Lester Knopfmeier, Ernest Overfield, Ortwin Kullmann, and Harris Erickson (faculty). 41 NEWMAN CLUB members are: (left to right) Colleen Cain, Toni Reitz, Sharon Meier, Mary Jane Derr, Dorothy Smith, Beverly Groben, Shirley Kalkbrenner, Ann Miegl, Joan Hal- linan, John Thole, Gertrude Leich (faculty), and Bill Henning. STUDENT CHRISTIAN Association members are: (kneeling, left to right) Carl Gilbreath, Sam Davidson, Herman Thomas, Yoshinaga Fumizawa, and Paul Hagan; (standing, first row) Pat Taylor, Vera Grabert, Ann Rebber, Martha Schlueter, Bonnie Smith, Virginia Adye, Carol Chenoweth, Dorothy Parkhurst, Dorothy Atkinson, Janice Morgan, Kather¬ ine Darnell, and Edwin McClure; (standing, second row) Don Underwood, V. W. Maves (faculty), Charles Reinhart, Ray Kuhlenschmidt, Loren Maxwell, Marion Gaston, Virgil Kuhlenschmidt, Bill Plane, Marion Tuttle, and Richard Topper. 42 PHYSICS In addition to the usual Physics major, the Evansville College Physics Depart¬ ment offers a major in Electronic Engi¬ neering. During the past four years six laboratories have been equipped and the courses organized for these two degrees. Work is still going on to perfect the courses and equipment. The first gradu¬ ates under these programs are taking their place in industry, private enter¬ prises, and graduate schools. Several of them have received fellowships and scholarships for graduate study. Sigma Pi Sigma, the National Physics Honor Society, has recognized our growth and established a chapter here for the ad¬ vancement of intellectual and social growth of both students and faculty. FACULTY MEMBERS of the Physics Department are: Joseph Ryerson, James Sears, and Robert Artman. CAMERA CLUB members are: (above, left to right) Dorothy Kavanaugh, TommyEads, BillFreeman, Bill Roth, Lee Hammons, and Virginia Scott. THOSE IN Sigma Pi Sigma national honorary physics fraternity (right) are: (first row) Malcolm Stuart,Ralph Duncan, Benjamin Machnes, Jim Walker and Elmer Nie- haus; (second row) James Hall, Ervin Kelley, Joseph Ryerson (faculty), and Robert Artman (faculty); (third row) Don Kuhlenschmidt, James Sears (faculty), John Schaus, and Ralph Coleman (faculty). 43 UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES PSYCHOLOGY In addition to offering its share of courses in psychology to students in general and specialized education the department gives training in psychology to those who prepare themselves for positions in business and industry where the major qualification called for is psychology. Still other services are clinical coun¬ seling help on student personality and adjustment problems, and vocational guidance, and remedial reading help for those who need to improve their rate and comprehension. Through its head the department is ren¬ dering many clinical and consultation services to young and old. Those who use these services seek help on psycho¬ logical problems in business and indus¬ try; others use the services on the more intimate problems that range from minor personality, pre-marital, marital, voca¬ tional and adjustment problems to those that are more serious and even chronic. SOCIOLOGY The importance of human relationships is recognized by everyone. Many of the great problems and issues of our day are hinged upon the ability to understand the nature of social relationships. Sociology deals with the principles by which men are guided as they try to live in a harmonious, efficient manner. The courses in criminology, race rela¬ tions, the family, juvenile delinquency, and social work are popular choices with students. The department also sponsors student tours to points of interest, and each sum¬ mer sponsors one or more extended tours for “visual education at its best. Last summer there were two groups, one to Mexico and one to the Pacific Northwest. PS YCHOLOG YDEPARTMENT staff examines the “profile” of a student who wishes guidance. They are: (left to right) A. B. Cope, V. W. Maves, and Francis P. Buller. TEXTS ARE not usually so amusing. Reading the “text” are: Robert Schmidt and James Morlock, members of the Sociology Department. 44 THE EVANSVILLE College Library is a place for studying. It appears to be well utilized. 1. The Library furnishes books and periodicals needed for the instruc¬ tional program of the College. 2. It endeavors to develop general read¬ ing interests among students by means of open shelves, displays of new books and bulletin board an¬ nouncements. 3. The Library staff gives instruction to students in the use of the Library and its reference books. 4. The Library maintains an Audio- Visual collection consisting of films, slides, and filmstrips needed for instruction. 5. It furnishes new technical books and periodicals to keep faculty members abreast of new developments in their fields. 6. It endeavors to meet the needs of faculty members who are engaged in productive research. LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF meets in the main Library. They are: (left to right) Dorothy Zehner, Thomas Harding, Rosemary Mahon, and Virginia Whitledge. 45 ALPHA KAPPA Alpha members are: (first row, left to right) Jacqueline Wiley, Geraldine Shelton, Pernella Gaines, Zoetta Williams, Francine Gibson, and Wylene Echols; (second row) Mary Coleman, Laura Watt, Thelma Vick, Imogene Merritt, Annie Stone, and Pat Whitticker. NEW GROUP: IVY LEAF’’ “IVYLEAF” officers are: (left to right) Jacqueline Wiley, Mary Coleman, and Pat Whitticker. Early in 1950, these young women met and organized themselves into an “In¬ terest Group ' ’ with ambitions to become a chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a national organization with its headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Kappa Alpha has a membership of 15,000 with undergraduate chapters on 86 college campuses, and graduate chapters in 133 cities of the nation. The membership is open to any girl with the required standards, regardless of race, creed or color. This “Interest Group” known as the “Ivy Leaf Club” on the Evansville Col¬ lege Campus is being guided in its activ¬ ities by a graduate member of the National organization. Miss Willie Ef- fie Thomas and was granted a charter this year. 46 CLUB ROOM -- UNION ORGANIZATIONS GREAT HALL 47 CASTALIAN MEMBERS ARE: (first row, left to right) Jeanne Carter, Marian Pfingston, Barbara Nickell, Louise Kiely, Vera Robinson, Marlene Ahrens, Mary Lannert, and Pat Agner; (middle row) Toni Reitz, Ann Rebber, and June Tremor; (back row) Joyce Halbig, Betty Stofft, Jerri Steinmetz, Jo Ann James, Sue Dannettell, Marilyn Edgar, Colleen Cain, and Mary Jane Derr. CASTYS HERE ARE wide awake at a slumber party. 48 From the time it was founded in 1905 the Castalian Sorority has grown steadily, not always in numbers, but certainly in spirit. Not since the war years of 1942-1945 has the Casty membership role been so small, but the Castys of 1951 have found even more ways to carry on the tradition of fellowship than did their older sisters. The first of campus societies to look for permanent headquarters, the Castys three years ago moved into their “club¬ house” at 208 S. E. Riverside. Last year in the midst of a busy season of parties, teas, and dances, the group began to feel they weren’t doing enough for other people. With this thought in mind the sorority adopted four service projects, a large yearly project and three quarterly ones. The chief bene¬ factors of their “idea,” which is being continued this year, are the children of Corinth School in the mountains of Ten¬ nessee. CASTALIAN OFFICERS WERE: (first row, left to right) Vera Robinson, Colleen Cain, (second row) Jeanne Carter, Jerri Steinmetz, Joyce Halbig, (third row) Betty Stofft, Ann Rebber, Toni Reitz, and Pat Agner. CASTALIAN BENJAMIN BOSSE SEEMS to be saying everybody will win a hot dog or the Castalian Homecoming float. 49 BETA SIGMA OMICRON members are: (first row, left to right) Eulalie Wilson, Anne Bledsoe, Mary JeanFrohbieter, Dorothy Atkinson, Martha Schlueter, and Bonnie Smith; (second row) Dorothy McNeely, Betty Forster, Marilyn Harper, Eveyonne Klein, Elizabeth Lockwood, and Marjorie Ehrhardt. OTHER BETA SIGS are: (first row) Margie Betulius, Pat Johnson, Delehia Reid, EmmySeegmueller, and Vera Brandt; (second row) Eunice Maier, Mary Frances Roessler, Pat Bates, Frances Huff, and Greta Elmgren. 50 BETA SIGS HELPED set the stage for the football team to knock’em cold” on Homecoming day with their icy float. BETA SIGMA OMICRON The Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicronwas initiated in the fall of 1949. It is the only national social sorority on the Evansville College Campus. This original charter group quickly expanded into a full-sized sorority. On a national basis Beta Sigma Omicron is an early member of the National Pan- hellenic Congress--the council of all national sororities. Founded in 1888 in Columbia, Missouri, Beta Sigma Omi¬ cron has spread from coast to coast with college chapters and alumni groups in nearly every state. On the Evansville College campus Beta Sigs participate in many activities in¬ cluding: Student Government, Union management. Women’s Council, Women’s Athletic Association, Choir, Band, Stu¬ dent Christian Association, and others . By such participation Beta Sigma Omi¬ cron is aiding in the growth of Evansville College. BETA SIGMA OMICRON officers were: (left to right) Mary Frances Roessler, Eunice Maier, Greta Elmgren, PatBates, and Frances Huff. 51 GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA members are: (front row, left to right) Lois Ricketts, Nancy Walter, Mary Kathryn Weber, Jean Reynolds, and Pat Rampy; (back row) Barbara Young , DorothyGraham, Mary Lou Snurpus, Marcene Johnson, Nina St.Clair, Molly Marlatt, Kathryn Krueger, and Ann Wilson Mattingly. OTHER SIGS ARE: (front row) Joann Mann, Jeanne Shirk, Billie Jean Miller, Ann Whitehead, and Ann Miegl; (back row) Faye Juan, Margaret Scholz, Lois Lutz, Marianna Cubbison, Joy Scherzer, Sue Olmsted, and Mary Bollinger. 52 Gamma Epsilon Sigma is the oldest sorority on the Evansville College Cam¬ pus. The Sigs were founded at Moore s Hill College in 1856 and since that time they have continued to grow with the college. The sigs have made many notable con¬ tributions to the college. They have held important offices in the Student Govern¬ ment, the LinC, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Delta, the Choir and many other campus organizations. The Sigs presented a radio to the TUB after its formal open¬ ing in October, 1948. They are respon¬ sible for the Christmas tree in the front hall of the Administration Building every year. Members of Gamma Epsilon Sigma so¬ rority have been active in all phases of campus activities -- scholastic, hon¬ orary, governmental, and social. SIG OFFICERS WERE: (front, left to right) Jeanne Rey¬ nolds, and Mary Bollinger; (back) Pat Rampy, and Lois Ricketts, GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA SIGS CORRALED THE enemy on their Homecoming float prepared by the sorority. 53 Si THETA SIGMA MEMBERS are: (left to right) Doris San¬ ders, Julia Hobgood, Jo Freshley, Amalia Goffer, Margaret Kennedy, Doris Finke, Joan Hallinan, and Beverly Reherman. OTHER THETAS ARE: Barbara Krietemeyer, Jacqueline Johnson, Joann Stocke, Joyce Wiggers, Shirley Goodfred, Mary Ruth Barnett, and Marcella Mach, 54 THETAS ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN at A Hobo Convention” rush party. THETA SIGMA Theta Sigma sorority was 28 years old this year. Some of the highlights of the year include: Miss Elizabeth Grimsley and Miss Barbara Atkins were named co-spon¬ sors. At the alumni Founders’Day Ban¬ quet in late Fall, Pat Schymik received the senior scholarship award, and Joanne Engelbert the senior achievement award. The Fall rush party was held at the home of Barbara Krietemeyer with a Hallo¬ ween theme. A “heap Big Pow-wow” was held for Gamma Deltas at the New¬ burgh Gun Club. Martha Pigmanwas chosen Theta candi¬ date for football queen. The Theta-Casty football squad won the Revlon Rosebowl game. Rounding out the year ' s major activities were a Mother ' s Day tea, alum-active mixer, a week-end trip, and the annual Spring Formal. THETA OFFICERS WERE: (front, left to right) Barbara Krietemeyer. and Jacqueline Johnson; (back) Joann Stocke, and Shirley Goodfred. 55 N ' fi | i ij w M I f .. ■ GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS are: (first row, left to right) Carolyn Neucks, Gloria Fleener, Pat Whitehead, Yvonne Underhill, Marilyn Randolph, Pat Martin, and Joanne Clark; (second row) Barbara Kelley, Martha Ellen Glenn, Jo Etta Brinkley, Harriett DeBard, Darlene Besing, Maylene Odell, Donna Lorenz, Mary Jean Lockwood, Marlene Day, and Imo- gene Merritt; (third row) Delores Schaber, Dorothy Smith, Lynda Lou Williamson, Sharon Meier, Betty Rotn, Bernice Marak, Shirley Fowler, Peggy Nichols, Trilla Reynolds, Roberta Becker, Ethel Hamilton, Charlotte Williams, and Helen Jane Porter. GAMMA DELTAS VISIT Castalian pajama party. 56 Miss Wahnita Delong, head of the English department, instituted the freshman sorority Gamma Delta on the Evansville College Campus. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the girls with each other and with other campus groups. Miss Esther Brown, Dean of Women, is present sponsor for Gamma Delta. Activities of the sorority for the past year included: bowling team, volleyball team. Homecoming parade float, and a party for campus sororities. Outstanding in the group were: Marilyn Randolph, who was chosen Esquire Girl by the Student body, and Lee Wolzenski, who was attendant to the Homecoming queen. GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS were: (left to right) Marlene Day, Trilla Reynolds, and Pat Whitehead. GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTAS GET a “large charge” from the acting out of the song title “Myrtle, the Turtle.” 57 ACACIA MEMBERS ARE: (front row, left to right) Robert Magenheimer, Robert Colbourne, James Grimwood, DonNor- wood, Herman Brown, Ken Schurmeier, and Marty Prince; (second row) Tom Carter, Sherman Ludden, Homer Mere¬ dith, John Haug, John Kronsbein (faculty), John Robinson, Martin Hutchings, Carroll Besing, and Orian Beumer. ACACIA WORKERS POSE with their handiwork prior to placing it on a float in the Homecoming parade. 58 iiigsB if, � :i Mill! ' S5 s p|| � •« ! isSIS iilii i!w- am “BRAND THAT THUNDERING HERD” moves out the drive on its way to Bosse Field where it was judged best float in the Homecoming parade. ACACIA Receiving a national charter, winning first place in the Homecoming parade, Christmas tree sales, and two new pledge classes are the highlights of Acacia fraternity’s activities during the past year. By building a better and more active fraternity the college also is bene¬ fited. The result of much hard work and lots of cooperation by all of Acacia’s young men was a winning float in the football Home¬ coming parade on November 11, 1950. Seven pledges were taken into the frater¬ nity after a three-day ceremony on De - cember 8, 9, 10, 1950. Profit derived from the sale of Christmas trees was used to buy new furniture for the Acacia house. The decline in enrollment of the college and graduating Acacians have made a small mark on the total membership of the fraternity. There are still 35 loyal Acacians upholding their motto: “human service.” ACACIA OFFICERS WERE: (left to right) Martin Hutchings. Robert Magenheimer, Tom Carter, Herman Brown, John Haug, and Ken Schurmeier. 59 I. S. A. MEMBERS ARE: (front row, left to right) Jean Ayala, Sonia Boerke, June Suhrheinrich, Rovella Hinton, Janice Morgan, Alfred Spillman, and Marion Tuttle; (back row) Marjorie Rauscher, Phyllis Tirmenstein, Kenneth Kleiman, Elaine Lashley, David Underwood, and Pat Taylor. OTHER MEMBERS OF the Independent Students’ Associa¬ tion are: (front row) Shirley Peters, Nancy McCaffrey , Katherine Darnell, Delores Winnaham, Gloria Parrish, and Pat Parrish; (back row) Dorothy Loeffler, Gerald Schleter , Virgil Kuhlenschmidt, Kenneth Reed, Roselyn Helming, De- lores Ahles, Selma Douglas, and Bob Morton, 60 The Independent Students ' Association was organized in December, 1948, and is a member of the National Independent Students’ Association. Until the local chapter was established, the student who did not join a Greek- letter social group had no representative voice in campus affairs, and few on-cam¬ pus social activities. Various social activities, service projects, candidates for class elections, S. G. A. officers, and queen candidates are sponsored by the I. S. A. each year. By aiding in the growth of the independent student socially, mentally, and emotion¬ ally the I. S. A. is building for the future with Evansville College. I. S. A. OFFICERS WERE: (front, left to right) Nancy Mc¬ Caffrey, and Phyllis Tirmenstein; (back) Bob Morton, and June Suhrheinrich. I.S.A. PREPARING “MARSHALL COLLEGE stew” are members of the Independent Students ' Association on their Homecom¬ ing parade kitchen (float). 61 PHILO MEMBERS ARE: (first row, left to right) Harry Sutton, Jack Tevault, Bob Ossenberg, Mason Working, Tony Schenk, Jack Newcomb, and Ed Wessel; (second row) Dick May, JimRoos, CarlSmith, Victor Simon, Bob Young, Greg¬ ory Theising, and Curt Scheible; (third row) Roger Pem¬ berton, Don Watson, Doyle Matterson, Paul Nichols, Jerome Zimmer, and Jim Vogel. OTHER PHILOS ARE: (first row) Rolland Eaton, Jeff Hays, Bob East, John Kightly, Marvin Fox, Dick Borries, Frank Groves, and Jack Garrett; (second row) Francis Barnes, A1 Borgerd, Don Kloke, Tom Drilling, Dave Hart, Leo Kranawetter, and Bill Hollis; (third row) Ray Bawel, Wayne Hoover, Wayne Alley, Raymond Hubele, and Bob Cook; (fourth row) Jim Jandebeur, Richard Kemper, Dick Hough - land, and Jim Kinney. 62 FOOTBALL WAS PART of the Philo activities. Here is the rugged Philo pigskin crew. Pi Epsilon Phi, the oldest organization on the campus, is celebrating its 97th year. Although the Greek-letter name was adopted in 1929 the members are still known as Philos, from the early name, Philomathean Literary Society and Philoneikean Literary Society. In athletics the Philos took top honors in the intra-mural football league. The annual Philo-Phi Zeta football game end¬ ed with the Philo men coming out on top, 18-0. Rush parties, initiations, road trips, and early morning breakfasts made the pledg¬ ing seasons successful with many new men entering the fraternity. Pep assem¬ blies were staged by the Philos and the annual “Blackout” variety show was more successful this year than in years past. Stag parties for members and alums, and mixers with the Castys and Thetas highlighted the year’s social activities with the 26th annual Spring Formal bring¬ ing the year to a climax. PI EPSILON PHI PHILO OFFICERS WERE: (left to right) A1 Borgerd, Bob Ossenberg, Francis Barnes, Dick Borries, and Jeff Hays. 63 PHI ZETA MEMBERS are: (first row, left to right) Jack Headlee, Don Ault, Joe Gossman, John Moening, Roger Brown, Jack Oliver, Paul Dewig, Fred Creech, Dick McKasson, and Howard Hill (faculty); (second row) Kenneth Hutchinson, Joe Johnson, Tommy May, Wayne Davidson, Del Beumer , Bill Lord, Mickey Humphrey, Gene Beyers, and Robert Buell (faculty); (third row) Charles Daum, John Henderson Archie Owen, Don Dannheiser, Glen Bartelt, Jack Kasey, and Jack Alexander; (fourth row) Kenneth Oskins, Jim Nuss- meier, Jim McGinness, Robert Gerst, and David Millen. OTHER PHI ZETAS; (below, first row, left to right) Jim Rose, Don Williams, Jerry Canterbury, “Inky” (mascot), George Topper, Fred Ulsas, and Jack Roberts; (second row) Jim Wilson, Jim Finn, Malcolm Stuart, Norris Lovan, Joe Schwitz, A1 Reising, Ed Whitehead, and Cliff Craft; (third row) Thornton Patberg, Paul Welborn, Jerry Tisserand, Jim Small, Bill Simpson, and Dan Quirey; (fourth row) William Sakel, Lawrence Prusz, Orace Rumble, Charley Ross, Wil¬ liam Walters, and Bob Sakel. 64 Realizing the task before them in suc¬ cessfully operating their new house, the Phi Zetas concentrated efforts in furnish¬ ing it and establishing a house organiza¬ tion. A new sign, styled after the fra¬ ternity’s traditional pin now identifies the house as Phi Zeta’s own. The fraternity, now in its ninety-second year at Evansville College, boasts two new faculty sponsors in addition to Robert Buell. Clifford Kraft Jr., and Howard Hill were elected to sponsorship this fall. Always a leader among campus organi¬ zations, the Phi Zeta slate was elected to fill ten of the twelve offices contested in the class elections last fall. SGA presi¬ dent and vice president ' s offices are headed by two Phi Zeta members. Climaxing a successful year’s social activities were the all-school Phi Zeta Sweetheart Dance and the fraternity ' s spring formal dinner dance. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT OF the Phi Zeta activities is the annual Phi Zeta Sweetheart Dance. PHI ZETA OFFICERS were: (left to right) David Millen, and Jack Headlee. PHI ZETA 65 Carolyn Weber, Phi Zeta Sweetheart. 66 ALPHA PHI Mu members (above left) are: (left to right) Jacqueline Rachels, Eunice Maier, Dorothy Loeffler, Miss Esther Brown (faculty), and Mary Frances Roessler. ABOVE RIGHT are members of Phi Beta Chi, honorary natural science fraternity. They are: (left to right) Guy Marchant (faculty), Don Dunham (faculty), Malcolm Stuart, Ralph Coleman (faculty), John Kronsbein (faculty), William Hartsaw (faculty), Ken Schurmeier, James Sears (faculty), V. C. Bailey (faculty), Joe Ryerson (faculty), and Robert Artman (faculty). ALPHA PHI Delta members (below left) are; (first row, left to right) Gloria Parrish, Rovella Hinton, Eloise Schmitz, Sue Ellen Moore, and Selma Douglas; (second row) Charlotte Williams, Marilyn Harper, Elizabeth Lockwood, Martha Glenn, Marlene Day, Imogene Merritt, Pat Parrish, Mary Lockwood, Dorothy McNeely, and Miss Ida Stieler (faculty). BELOW RIGHT are members of Alpha Phi Omega: (first row, left to right) Jack Sill, Marion Tuttle, Harold Clark, George Kelly, Dick Houghland, Orian Beumer, Martin Gar¬ rett, and Stan Grafton; (second row) William Brandon (faculty), Norman Long (faculty). Bob Rideout, A1 Colvin, John Robinson, Don Roth, Martin Hutchings, A1 Hardin, Phil Seibert, Bill Steier, and Clarence Karges. 67 PI KAPPA MEMBERS are: (front, left to right) Charles Clayton, George Majernik, Charles Russelburg, Harold Smith, John Taylor, and Bob Rideout; (back) Harold Brown, James Brown, Neal Bender, Jack Memmer, Charles Boyles, and Roger Dougan. OTHER PI KAPPAS are: (front) Ben Denham, Henry Dulin, Robert Koch, Gene Gula, Frank Matthews, and Albert Gross; (back) James Septer, Charles Burke, Charles Eberhart, Al¬ bert Johnson (faculty), Perry Strasser, Charles Hildreth, and Ray Fruehwald, 68 TWO PI KAPPA members dressed as football players pre¬ pare to make “Marshall College Hamburger” on the fraternity ' s Homecoming float. PI KAPPA PI KAPPA OFFICERS were: (left to right) Harold Smith, Charles Clayton, Henry Dulin, Ray Fruehwald (hat). Gene Gula, and faculty sponsor Albert Johnson. Though Pi Kappa Fraternity is only five years old it has grown with and con¬ tributed to the growth of Evansville Col¬ lege. With its unique system of constructive pledge projects Pi Kappa has added to the campus drains around the sidewalks, trees, the gravel walk between the “A” building and the Armory, and the concrete walk leading to the “T Hut.” This year ' s pledge class eliminated the eye-sore created by the junk piled around the ground keeper’s buildings. The Pi Kaps added to the social calendar of the school year with the first annual “Hangover Hop.” 69 CAMPUS HONORS CAMPUS LEADERS are: (left to right) Louise Kiely, Edwin McClure, Jo Ann James, Buell Dalton, Sue Dannettell, and Tom Wooley. CAMPUS NOTABLES are: (front, left to right) Margaret Scholz, Greta Elmgren, Jo Ann James, Louise Kiely, Nancy McCaffrey, Sue Dannettell, Jerri Steinmetz, Pat Bates, and Frances Huff; (second row) Edwin McClure, Herman Mc¬ Gregor, Phyllis Tirmenstein, Roger Forster, Elaine Lash- ley, June Suhrheinrich, Malcolm Stuart, Dick McKasson, and Tom Wooley. Jim Barnett was not present for the picture. 70 MEMBERS OF Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities on the Evansville College Campus are: (front, left to right) Elaine Lashley, Mary Kathryn Weber, Jo Ann James, Nancy McCaffrey, Louise Kiely, Sue Dannettell, Jerri Steinmetz, Pat Bates, and Frances Huff; (back) Jim Kerney, Bob Morton, Edwin McClure, Malcolm Stuart, Tom Wooley, Buell Dalton, Dick McKasson, and Roger Forster, Jim Finn, Akiva Goffer, and Bob Sakel were not present for the picture. STUDENTS WHO have maintained a high scholastic record during their .years at Evansville College and who have been placed on the Dean’s List enough times to warrant special recognition are: (left to right) James Hall, Richard Lyon, Pat Bates, Eunice Maier, Frances Huff, and Paul Welborn. Everett Sketo was not present for the picture. 71 UNDERCLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS officers are: (left to right) Jack Headlee, vice president; Molly Marlatt, secretary; Frances Huff, treasurer; and Dan Quirey president. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers are: Kenny Hutchinson, vice president; Faye Juan, secretary; Mary Frances Roessler, treasurer; and George Topper, president. 72 FRESHMAN CLASS officers are: Don Bernhardt, vice presi¬ dent; Carl Salzman, secretary; Bernie Connolly, treasurer; and Bob Wilson, president. i L_ SIMM IllihssC GAME ROOM -- UNION SPORTS TROPHY CASES 73 THE ACES pile up on the goal line. Was it a touchdown? Mason Working (24, at left) seems to be indicating doubt of the outcome. The Aces did score touchdowns and went on to beat Marshall College 21-14. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS Don Elliott (left), and Mason Working hear a new play explained by Coach Don Ping (kneeling). 74 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD: 1950 FOOTBALL squad members are: (first row, left to right) JimRoos, Frank Miller, Jim Aldridge, Carl Salzman, Kree Racine, WilliamSaucer, Bob Wooley, Don Weston, Wil¬ fred Angermeier, and Charles Ogg; (second row) John Evers (trainer), Don Watson, John Henderson, Joe Gossman, Jim Sterett, Ed Wessel, Larry Cutsinger, Mason Working, Don Elliot, Pat Fitzgerald, Dick McKasson, and Wayne Hoover; (third row) Ray Coombes, Jim York, Lee Ulrey, Orace Rumble, Jerry Thurber, Don Herzer, John Moss, Jerry David, Ronald Clausheide, Lemois Wires, and Ray Bawel; (fourth row) Gus Banko (assistant line coach), Arad McCutchan (end coach), Don Williams, Nolan Van Way, Don Halter, Charles Kendall, George Topper, Jerry Schmitz, James Patton, Arthur Owen, Paul Beck (line coach), and Don Ping (coach). EVANSVILLE OPPONENTS 0 Morehead 53 14 Butler 12 7 Western Kentucky 7 0 Missouri Valley 13 13 Morris Harvey 47 6 Murray 27 19 Mississippi 6 20 Eastern Kentucky 26 21 Marshall 14 0 Tennessee Tech 13 FOOTBALL 75 ALTHOUGH THERE were many things going on (Don Ping Day, Homecoming), the Aces were given a chance to play some rugged football against their opponent, Marshall College, (see above for proof) BELOW LEFT is a crow’s-eye view of Coach Don Ping (at left) receiving one of the many gifts given him by city organizations in recognition of the coaching job he has done at Evansville College. Homecoming this year was also Don Ping Day so that Coach Ping might be honored. BELOW RIGHT are the football athletic managers who kept the team supplied with helmets, shirts, jerseys and all the other material necessary to keep a team functioning effi¬ ciently and happily. The fellows who dished out the winter- green are: John Schmidt (left) and Dave Millen. 76 ONE OF the player combinations that worked during the season was that of Joe Unfried (above left) snaking back to pass (with an eye on his would-be tackier), letting fly with the ball, and waiting for Ray Bawel (above right) to haul in the pigskin for a touchdown. Seems simple, doesn’t, it? MASON WORKING (below left) receives a pass from one of his teammates for a substantial gain in the Tennessee Tech- Evansville College game. And Mason shows the smile (be¬ low right) that results from receiving the Annual Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award. 77 A NEW pep organization performed for the first time this year at all football games: the Purple Pepper Pods. The Pods appeared at games in a special power-packed section to yell their lungs out for the Aces. In the picture above a few of the Purple Pepper Pods appear on their Homecoming float. AN EVANSVILLE player, Joe Gossman, comes close to blocking an end-zone kick of a Tennessee Tech player. 78 1950 FOOTBALL QUEEN, Lois Lutz, poses with the emblem of the sport. 79 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD EVANSVILLE OPPONENTS 67 Oakland City 43 86 Oakland City 58 107 St. Joseph 66 60 Dayton 54 73 High Point 54 77 Southern Illinois 52 71 Xavier 69 82 Butler 61 52 Butler 37 66 Murray 70 67 Eastern Kentucky 63 63 Western Kentucky 75 77 Western Kentucky 46 61 Indiana State 51 61 Tulsa 37 58 Southern Illinois 50 62 Marshall 53 60 Tennessee Tech 55 61 Murray 70 64 Indiana State 45 62 Eastern Kentucky 71 91 Morehead 57 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT EVANSVILLE OPPONENTS 66 Morehead 57 61 Eastern Kentucky 64 71 Western Kentucky 72 (consolation N. A. I. B. PLAYOFF 70 Franklin 69 (overtime) 75 Taylor 68 N. A. I. B. TOURNEY 85 Westminster 74 75 Morningside 62 68 Regis 70 TOTAL: 23 WINS, 7 LOSSES COACH ARAD McCutchan (right) has an early season talk with the Aces’ starting five. They are: (kneeling, left to right) Jim Barnett, and Larry “Dude” Holder; (standing) Harry Axford, Bob Sakel, and Bob Barnett. 80 JIM BARNETT HARRY AXFORD BOB BARNETT LARRY HOLDER BOB NORTHERNER BOB SAKEL 81 LOOKING VERY happy about the best basketball season in the history of Evansville College are those persons who made it so: (front, left to right) Bob Sakel, Coach Arad McCutchan, and Bob Barnett; (back) Jim Barnett, “Dude” Holder, and Harry Axford. The five starters of the Ace lineup are “modeling” their new warmup outfits in this picture. BOB SAKEL (below left) goes into the air for a shot at the basket as a Western Kentucky player guards him; (below right) Bob Sakel jumps for the rebound with an Eastern Kentucky player while Harry Axford (left) and Jim Barnett (right) tense themselves to start the Aces’ fast break if Sakel gets the ball. 82 ABOVE LEFT Bob Barnett (20) hits from underneath against Western Kentucky in the Aces-Western game played at the Owensboro Sportscenter. ABOVE RIGHT Joe Schwitz, Deuces guard, drives down the floor in a preliminary game with the Boonville American Legion team. Guarding him is Ray Bawel. BOB NORTHERNER lays the ball up for a basket as the Aces beat Eastern Kentucky at the Armory in Evansville 67-63. 83 BOB BARNETT (20) strains to get the opening tip-off from Rip Gish (90) in the first game of the season with Western Kentucky at the Owensboro Sportscenter. ALTHOUGH CLOSELYguarded Larry “Dude” Holder, Aces guard (16), scores underneath against Eastern Kentucky. 84 ■ H ' 5 X 1 ' ' ■ V• SHIRLEY FOWLER was elected 1950 Basketball Queen at Evansville College. 85 BASEBALL “ONE RIGHT down the middle” finds Ace slugger Joe Hafele ready to take a swing at it. IN BASEBALL last year the Aces nearly split even in a tough schedule with eight wins and nine losses. Batting honors went to Bud Stieler, .368, and Willie Angermeier, .360. Top hurlers were: Joe Hafele, Bud Stieler, Frank Shivity, Tom Berger, Walt Schmitt, and Jim Vogel. Other members of the baseball squad coached by Don Ping were: Richie Bauer, Bob Gerhardt, Bob Kohlmeyer, Don Herzer, Hargis Hafele, Bill Henning, Roger Shanner, Attie Evans, Ralph Weber, Karl Kleinknecht, Wilkie Bruce, and Robert Todd. TRACK LAST YEAR’S track season was the last one Evansville College will see for a long time, possibly forever. Failure to win in any of the events in which they participated for the second straight year apparently was the straw that broke the camel’s back.’’ As a result all future track activities have been can¬ celled. Coach Arad McCutchan guided his small crew through the season. 86 READY FOR a practice start is Phil Barning. Keeping warm are: (left to right) Jack Nash, Charles Daum, and Bob Barnett. EVANSVILLE’S GOLF team coached by Paul Beck fared some what better than did the track squad. In seven meets they were victor three times, and had another meet postponed (chances are they might have won another if this game had been played). 1950 golf letter award winners were; Dick Gonterman, Mike Loeffler, Paul Irey, Bill Phillips, Bob Hartman, and Fred Ulsas. The boys got to knock the ball around and weren’t completely “teed off” by the season’s record. TENNIS TENNIS SEEMED to be going the route of track at Evansville College if the re¬ sults of the 1950 season are any indica¬ tion. The record shows four straight losses and the final game of the season the boys were too tired to get to. The Ohio Valley Conference Tourney didn’t seem worth wasting train fare on so the boys finished the season at home turn¬ ing their tennis rackets into snow shoes. Planning the Alaskan trip were members of the tennis squad: Coach V. C. Bailey, Victor Simon, Don Brannon, Bob Gerst, Jim Hormuth, and Ramsey Bristow. GOLF GOLF TEAM members for 1950 are: (front, left to right) Bob Hartman, Paul Irey, and Dick Gonterman; (back) Mike Loeffler, Coach Paul Beck, and Bill Phillips. MEMBERS OF the 1950 Tennis Squad are: (front, left to right) Don Brannon, Vic Simon, and Bob Gerst; (back) Jim Hor¬ muth, Coach V. C. Bailey, and Ramsey Bristow. 87 HERE IS one of the highlights of the intramural sports year: the annual meeting on the gridiron of the football squads of Phi Zeta and Philo fraternities. Bob Ossenberg (left) is carrying the ball around end hotly pursued by Phi Zeta grid- ders. The Philo team won 18-0. INTRAMURAL SPORTS BELOW LEFT, Jo Freshley is about to send the ping-pong ball bouncing off the opposite side of the table to score on her opponent, Amalia Goffer. BELOW RIGHT, an appreciative crowd views a fencing demonstration. Touche I 88 {raftfll ..•VV V ; , ;rf ;• 5f z£ , BE CAREFUL, no knees on the table, please. The new pool tables in the Union Building find customers for every spare hour of the day. ALTHOUGH MAYDay festivities are not strictly intramural sports, they are the termination to a complete sports year. Above right is Mrs. Sarah McGregor, who was elected May Queen for 1 950. 89 WOMEN S SPORTS RUGGED DOROTHY McNeely plows around right end hotly pursued by Louise Kiely (left) and Toni Reitz, and Salli Henn and Ann Whitehead (right) do a do-si-do or Russian sailor’s dance. The occasion for such goings-on was the second an¬ nual Revlon Bowl game -- the feminine counterpart of what is commonly known as “football.” The team composed of Castalian-Theta Sigma sororities beat the one made up of Gamma Epsilon Sigma-Beta Sigma Omicron sororities, 18-6. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC Association members are: (first row, left to right) Louise Kiely, Rovella Hinton, and Selma Doug¬ las; (second row) Pat Schymik, Marlene Day, Dorothy Mc¬ Neely, Pat Parrish, Eloise Schmitz, and Sue Moore; (third row) Mary Lockwood, Marilyn Harper, Imogene Merritt, and Miss Ida Stieler (faculty). 90 JOE GOSSMAN (right), Aces football player during the regular season, smiles happily after being crowned (and kissed by every member of the Revlon Bowl teams) Football King of the ' Revlon Bowl. BELOW LEFT, watch the bird in this case does not apply to photography. Four women are hotly smashing the bird around in a game of badminton in the Women ' s Gym. BELOW RIGHT, Rovella Hinton is aiming for a bull’s-eye -- not somebody’s heart...the stuffed target. 91 YELL LEADERS for the athletic events of the past year were: (left to right) Jerri Steinmetz, Bob Bennett, Mary Lou Snurpus Prince, Bob Haug, and June Tremor. 92 LOUNGE -- UNION GREAT HALL SENIORS PATIO 93 OFFICERS PRESIDENT: MASON G. WORKING--B. A., Secondary Education; Football, l-2-3-4;Co-captain,4; Class President, 4; E- Club, 1 - 2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4. VICE PRESIDENT: HARRY E. AXFORD--B. S., Marketing; Indiana University, 1; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Class Vice President, 4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Chairman of Athletic Commit¬ tee, 4; Student Council, 4. SECRETARY: MARGARET SCHOLZ--B. M. E., Music Education; Choir, 1- 2-3-4; Class Secretary, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Ep¬ silon Sigma, 2-3-4; Vice President, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2- 3-4; Editor, 3; President, 4; Madrigal Singers, 2-3-4. 94 TREASURER: DON WATSON --B. A., Secondary Education; Pi Epsilon Phi; Football, 1-2-3-4. (Dondidnot have a senior picture taken.) JEROME S. ZIMMER-Marketing; Butler University, 1-2; B.A.K., 4; Philo, 4; always last, except in the 1951 LinC. DON AULT--B.S., Marketing; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Welfare Com¬ mittee, 3-4; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; T.U.B. Recreation Committee , 3; T.U.B. Finance Committee, 3. JEAN AYALA--B.S., Nursing; University of Southern Cali¬ fornia; Los Angeles State College; Alpha Phi Delta, 4; Inde¬ pendent Student Association, 4; Pre-Med, 4. MAR YRUTH BARNETT--B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1 -2-3-4; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Thespians, 4; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Athletic As¬ sociation, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1. JOHN BECKER-- ARNOLD BEHME-- DAVID WENDELL BELL--B.S., Business. MARY LOUISE BELL--B.A., Economics. KARLEEN HURST--B.A., Elementary Education; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; Chaplain, 2; Sergeant-at-arms, 3; Choir, 1; Asso¬ ciation of Child Education, 1-2-3-4; Ace Capades, 2-3. JAMES BLEDSOE -- MARY HURT--B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3-4; Publicity Chairman, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Intersociety Council, 4; Newman Club, 2-3. KEN BONGER-- JEROME ZIMMER JOHN BECKER KARLEEN HURST DON AULT ARNOLD BEHME JAMES BLEDSOE JEAN AYALA DAVID BELL MARY HURT MARY R. BARNETT MARY LOUISE BELL KEN BONGER 95 ALLEN BORGERD RAMSEY BRISTOW LYNN BROWN RICHARD BORRIES ROBERT BROOKS REX BROWN CLAYTON BRANT HERMAN BROWN DON BURGDERFER GLENN BRINKER JAMES BROWN AUGUST BURGDORF B. ALLEN BORGERD--B.S., Business Administration; Stu¬ dent-Faculty Federation, 4; Philo, 3-4; President, 4. GLENN N. BRINKER--B.S., Business Administration; Indi¬ ana University, 1-2-3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4; Chaplain, 4. DICK BORRIES--B.S., Marketing; B.A.K. 3-4; NewmanClub, 1-2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4. CLAYTON A. BRANT--B.S., Music; Band, 1-2-3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3. GLENN BRINKER-- C. RAMSEYBRISTOW--B.S., Marketing; Tennis Team, 3-4; E-Club, 3-4; Philo, 2-3-4; Chaplain, 2; Vice President, 3; Treasurer, 4; Student-Faculty Federation, 1-2-3-4; Assem¬ bly Committee Chairman, 4. ROBERT BROOKS-- HERMAN V. BROWN--B.A., History; Acacia, 3-4; Men’s Council, 4. JAMES BROWN-- LYNN BROWN-- REXEL E. BROWN--B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Child Education, 4; Dean’s List 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Social Life Committee, 4; Fencing Club, 4. DON BURGDERFER--B.S., Marketing; Washington Univer¬ sity, 1-2; B.A.K., 3-4. AUGUST BURGDORF-- 96 CHARLES H. BURKE--B.A., Secondary Education; Purdue, 1- 2; Newman Club, 3-4; Pi Kappa. OWEN BYERS-- COLLEEN CAIN--B.A., Elementary Education; Marquette University; Association of Child Education, 2-3-4; Castalian, 2- 3-4; Vice President, 3; Rush Captain, 3; Treasurer, 4; Intersociety Council, 3; Student-Faculty Federation, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Association, 3-4; Thespians, 2-3-4. VICTOR C. CAMPBELL--B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; Engineer’s Club 1 -2 -3 -5; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4-5; Math Club, 3. JEANNE CARTER - -B. A., Elementary Education; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; President, 4; Castalian, 2-3-4; Librarian, 2; Secretary, 3; Critic, 4; Gam¬ ma Delta, 1; Thespians, 2; T.U.B. Committee, 4. FRANK CHANDLER--B.A., Secondary Education; Crescent, 3-4; Philo, 4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4; President, 4. RUSSELL E. CHRISTIAN --B. A., Secondary Education; Methodist Student. Movement, 3-4; Vice President, 4; Philo, 1-2-3-4; Student-Faculty Federation, 2; Thespians, 3-4. HAROLD CLARK- -B.A., Geology; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Chaplain, 2; Secretary, 3; Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; President, 4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. WALTER CLINE-- GORDON COLLINS --B.S., Marketing; Independent Student Association, 1-2; B.A.K. 3-4. MARYLEONA CONN--B.S., Medical Technology; Vincennes University, 1-2; Newman Club, 3. MICHAEL L. COOK--B.A., History; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4. CHARLES BURKE JEANNE CARTER WALTER CLINE OWEN BYERS FRANK CHANDLER GORDON COLLINS COLLEEN CAIN RUSSELL CHRISTIAN MARY LEONA CONN VICTOR CAMPBELL HAROLD CLARK MICHAEL COOK 97 ROBERT COOK BUELL DALTON ROBERT DEBARD RAYMOND COOMBES SUE DANNETTELL MARY JANE DERR FRED CREECH JAMES DAVIS REX DON DAVID CULBERTSON GUY DEANE MARY DONINGER ROBERT COOK--B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 1-2; Philo, 1-2- 3-4; Secretary, 4; Pep Club, 4. RAYMOND L. COOMBES --B. A., Secondary Education; Foot¬ ball, 3; E-Club, 1 -2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4, FRED CREECH-- DAVID CULBERTSON-- BUELL DALTON--B. A., Pre-Theological; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3; Secretary, 1; President, 2-3; Who’s Who. SUE DANNETTELL--B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; Chaplain, 2; President, 4; Crescent, 2-3; Editor, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Intersociety Council, 2-4; Secretary, 2; LinC, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; Student-Faculty Federation, 2-3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2; Who’s Who, 3-4; Campus Notable, 3. JAMES A. DAVIS--B.S., Electronics; Murray State; Physics Club, 2-3; Square and Compass Club, 3. GUY DEANE-- ROBERT L. DEBARD--B. S., Business Administration; Basketball Student Manager, 1; Head Basketball Manager, 2-3; Track Manager, 1-2-3; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Student-Faculty Federation, 2-3. MARY JANE DERR--B.A., Secondary Education; Indiana University, 1-2; Newman Club, 3-4; Vice President, 3; President, 4; Thespians, 4. REX DON--B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 4. MARY ROSE DONINGER--B.A., Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; Independent Student Association, 2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3; Student Christian Movement, 2-3. 98 PAT DREIER-- TOM DRILLING--B.A., Elementary Education; Philo, 4. WILLIAM DUFFY-- WILLIAM E. DYE--B.A., Zoology; Pre-Med., 4. ROBERT EARL EAST--B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4 President, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 1; Crescent, 3 LinC, 3; Accounting Club, 1-2; E-Club, 2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4 Track, 2. ROLLAND EATON--B.S., Marketing; West Virginia Univer¬ sity, 1; B.A.K., 3-4; Philo, 4. PAUL EBERHARDT-- WYLENE ECHOLS--B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Child Education, 4; Ivy Lea f Club, 3. DONALD C. ELLIOTT--B.A., Physical Education, Football, 1 -2-3-4; Co-Captain, 4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4. GRETA ELMGREN--B.S., Music; Band, 3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4; Secretary, 3; Pledge Trainer, 4; Choir, 2-3- 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Philharmonic, 1-2-3-4; Little Symphony, 2-3-4. JOANNE ENGELBERT--B.S., Medical Technology; Alpha PhiDelta, 1-2-3; President, 2; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Sec¬ retary of Junior Class; Gamma Delta, 1; Intersociety Coun- cil, 3; Newman Club, 1-2-3; Historian, 2; Athletic Commit¬ tee, 2-3; ThetaSigma, 1-2-3-4; Vice President, 2; President, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2-3; President, 2; Rifle Club, 1-2; President, 2. GABRIEL ERAZO--B.S., Business Administration; Central Universityof Ecuador, 1-2-3; Camera Club, 3; Internation¬ al Relations Club, 3-4; Treasurer, 4. PAT DREIER TOM DRILLING WILLIAM DUFFY WILLIAM DYE BOB EAST ROLLAND EATON PAUL EBERHARDT WYLENE ECHOLS DON ELLIOTT GRETA ELMGREN JOANNE ENGELBERT GABRIEL ERAZO 99 JOHN FARRELL JOYCE FITZGERALD EDNA FORD ART FELLWOCK GEORGE FLEMING ANNA CLAIRE FORSTER DORIS FINKE KERMIT FLENER ROGER FORSTER JIM FINN LES FOLZ AL FUCHS JOHN ROBERT FARRELL--B.S.., Refrigeration Engineer¬ ing; Missouri School of Mines, 1; Engineer’s Club, 4; Sig¬ ma Pi Sigma, 4; Vice President, 4. ART FELLWOCK-- DORIS JEAN FINKE--B,A., Physical Education; MacMurray College, 1-2; Alpha Phi Delta, 3; ThetaSigma, 3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 3-4. JAMES FINN-- JOYCE FITZGERALD--B.A., Secondary Education; Band, 1-2; Crescent, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sig¬ ma, 1-2-3-4; Student Government Association, 3-4; Thes - pians, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Grievance Committee, 3-4; Chairman, 4; All-Campus Dance Committee, 4; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 3; Basketball Queen Candidate, 2; Football Queen Candidate, 3; Little Symphony, 1-2. GEORGE FLEMING-- KERMIT E. FLENER--B.A., Liberal Arts; Lindsey Wilson Junior College, 1-2; Kappa Chi, 2-3-4; Vice President, 4; Men’s Glee Club, 3. LESTER J. FOLZ--B.S., Electronical Engineering; Newman Club, 1-3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Bowling Club, 1-2-3; Ace Ca- pades, 1. EDNA FORD--B.A., Home Economics; Home Economics Club, 2; Ivy Leaf Club, 3-4. ANNA CLAIRE JOURDAN FORSTER--B.A., Elementary Education; DePauw University, 1-2; Association of Child Education, 3-4; Camera Club, 3; LinC, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean’s List, 2-3. ROGER FORSTER--B.A., English; Camera Club, 3; Dean’s List, 3; International Relations Club, 4; LinC Editor, 4; Who’s Who, 4. ALBERT FUCHS-- 100 ROBERT D. GERST--B.S., Business Administration; West¬ ern Kentucky; B.A.K., 2-3-4; Vice President, 4; Newman Club, 2-3-4; Thespians, 4; E-Club, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Vice Pr esident, 4; Athletic Committee Chairman; Tennis, 3-4; T.U.B. House Committee, 3; Special Recreation Committee, 4; All-Campus Dance Committee, 3. AKIVA GOFFER--B.A., Political Science; Johns Hopkins University; Camera Club, 1; Dean’s List, 3; Who’s Who, 4; International Relations Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice President, 2-3; President, 3-4; Pi Kappa, 2; Pre-Law, 1; Debate Team, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 4; Collegiate Council of United Nations, 4; President, 4. SHIRLEY GOODFRED--B.A., Physical Education; Band, 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Intersociety Council, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 4; Theta Sigma, 3-4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Women’s Athletic Association, 2. EUGENE GORE--B.A., Biology; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Pre-Med., 1 -2-3-4; President, 3. JAY GOSSETT-- NOLAN GRIFFIN-- BE VERL Y GROBEN - - B.S., Busines s; St. Mary-of-the-Woods, 1- 2-3; B.A.K., 4; Newman Club, 4; Librarian, 4. FRANK GROVES--B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 3; Philo, 3-4. K. JOYCE HALBIG- -B.A., Sociology; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Castalian, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Treasure r, 3; Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; President, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Student-Faculty Federation, 3; Thespians, 3-4. JOAN HALLINAN--B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Association of Child Educa¬ tion, 1-2-3-4; Reporter, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Dean’s List, 2- 3; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Librarian, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Treasurer, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; President, 3; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Rifle Club, 1-2. DON HALTER -- LEE HAMMONS-- ROBERT GERST JAY GOSSETT JOYCE HALBIG AKIVA GOFFER NOLAN GRIFFIN JOAN HALLINAN SHIRLEY GOODFRED BEVERLY GROBEN DON HALTER EUGENE GORE FRANK GROVES LEE HAMMONS 101 WALTER HARBER BARBARA HEADLEE LARRY HOLDER DAVID HART NORMAN HEIM JAMES HOLLAND WILLIAM HAWKINS JEFF HAYS CARROLL HERRENBRUCK AILEEN HOFMAN JACK HUBER ELWOOD HURT WALTER HARBER-- DAVID HART--B.A., Secondary Education; Philo, 3-4; Math Club, 2-3-4; Newman Club, 2-3-4. WILLIAM HAWKINS-- JEFF HAYS--B.S., Marketing; Philo, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Newman Club, 1-2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; E-Club, 3-4; Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1; Student Council, 3; TUBCom- mittee, 4; Public Occasions Committee, 2. BARBARA BROWN HEADLEE--B. A. Sociology; Gamma Ep¬ silon Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Rush Captain, 3; S.G.A. Election Chairman, 3-4; Affiliation Chairman, 3-4; Pre-Med., 1. NORMAN HEIM--B.A., Music; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3- 4; Vice President, 2-3; President, 4; Men’s Glee Club, 2; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Philo, 3-4; Philharmonic Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Little Symphony, 2-3; Men ' s Music Club, 3-4. CARROLL E. HERRENBRUCK--B.S., Accounting; Account¬ ing Club, 2-3-4; B.A.K., 3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; President, 4. AILEEN HOFMAN- -B. A., Music; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 2-3-4; Independent Student Association, 1-2; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Student Chris¬ tian Movement, 1-2-3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Vesper Choir, 2-3-4; Madrigal, 2-3. LARRY HOLDER--B.A., Physical Education; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4. JAMES HOLLAND--B.A., Secondary Education, Semo State College; Bowling Green Business University. JACK R. HUBER--B.A., Education, B.A.K., 4; BowlingClub, 1-2-3; Secretary, 2. ELWOOD HURT-- 102 VILHELM JAHNSEN - - JO ANN JAMES--B.S., Marketing; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; B.A.K., 3-4; Vice President, 4; Castalian, 2-3-4; Publicity Chairman, 2; President, 3; Crescent, 2; Acting Editor, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; Inter society Council, 3; Secretary, 3; LinC, 2-3; Business Manager, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; Secretary, 3; Student-Faculty Federation, 4; Student Council, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 4; Who’s Who, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4; T.U.B., Dance Committee, 2; T.U.B., Publicity Committee, 3; T.U.B., Special Recreation Committee, 4. FRED JANDEBEUR-- ROBERTF. JARRETT--B.S., Marketing; Band, 1-2; B.A.K., 1-4; Philo, 2-3-4; Ace Capades, 1-2; Philo Blackouts, 4; Assembly Committee, 4. JEROME J, JOCHIM--B.A., Secondary Education; Football, 1-2; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Philo, 1-2-3-4. SHIRLEY KALKBRENNER--B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 3-4; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3- 4; Secretary, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Dean ' s List, 3; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Reporter, 2; Recording Secretary, 3; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 3, CLARENCE KARGES-- EUGENE J. KARULF--B.A., Secondary Education; University of Oregon, 1; Philo, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3, JACK D. KASEY--B.S., Marketing; University of Cincinnati,. 1; B.A.K., 3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Thespians, 2-3. ERVIN A. KELL Y--B. A., Secondary Education; International Relations Club, 1; Kappa Chi, 1; Men’s Glee Club, 1; Method¬ ist Student Movement, 2-3; Phi Beta Chi, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 4; Student Christian Movement, 1-2-3; President, 2; Secre¬ tary, 3; Student-Faculty Federation, 2. W. E. KELLY--B.S., Business Administration; B.A.K., 3-4. LOUISE KIELY--B.A., Physical Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4; President, 3; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2; Band, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 4; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; Critic, 2; Secretary, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Secretary, 1; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Secretarial Science, 1-2-3-4; Student-Faculty Fed¬ eration, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; President, 3; Women’s Council, 4; T.U.B. Games Committee Chairman, 4; Campus Notable, 3; Who’s Who, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4. VILHELM JAHNSEN JEROME JOCHIM JACK KASEY JO ANN JAMES SHIRLEY KALKBRENNER ERVIN KELLY FRED JANDEBEUR CLARENCE KARGES WINTION KELLY BOB JARRETT EUGENE KARULF LOUISE KIELY 103 WILLIAM KING RAY KUHLENSCHMIDT JOE LOEHR GEORGE KIRK DON LAMMERS LOIS LUTZ WILMA KISSEL ELAINE LASHLEY ROBERT MAGENHEIMER KEITH KRAMER HARLEY LICHTENBERGER MITCHELL MANS WILLIAM P. KING--B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; De- Pauw University; Engineer’s Club, 2-3-4. GEORGE E. KIRK--B.A., Sociology; Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity, 1; Indiana University, 2. WILMA KISSEL--B.A., Elementary Education; Association ofChild Education, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Independent Student Association, 2-3-4; Poster Chairman, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Student Christian Move¬ ment, 1-2-3; Dance Committee, 4; Thespians, 4; Womenh Glee Club, 3-4; Library Assistant, 2-3-4. KEITH K. KRAMER--B.A., Social Studies; Alpha Phi Omega, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Pre-Med, 1-2; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Baseball, 2-3. RAYMOND C. KUHLENSCHMIDT--B. A., Pre-Theology; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 4; Student Christian Move¬ ment, 3-4. DON LAMMERS — ELAINE C. LASHLE Y--B.A., Biology; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Independent Student Association, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 3; Pre-Med, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Presi¬ dent, 3; Vice President, 4; Grievance Committee, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4; Who’s Who, 4; Samuel L. Orr Memorial Scholarship Award, 4. HARLEY LICHTENBERGER--B.S., Industrial Engineering; University of Minnesota: Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4 JOE LOEHR-- LOIS LUTZ --B.M.E., Music; Band, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 3; Choir, 1- 2-3-4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1 -2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Vice President, 2; President, 3; Sergeant-at-arms, 4; Fine Arts Committee, 3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Vice President, 1. ROBERT MAGENHEIMER--B.A..Geology; North Central Col¬ lege, 2; Acacia, 3-4; Treasurer, 3; Venerable Dean, 4; Band, 2; Student Government Association, 2. MITCHELL C. MANS- -B.S., Electronics; Electronics Club, 3-4; Engineer’s Club, 2. 104 RICHARD G. MA Y- -B.S., Marketing; Kemper Military School, 1; Indiana University, 2; B.A.K., 4; Philo, 4. FESTUS MEAD-- LEROY EDWIN McCLURE--B. A., Sociology; Electronics, 1- 2; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; National President, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 1 -2-.3-4; President, 1-2; Steering Committee, 3-4; Student Christian Movement, 1-2- 3-4; Worship Chair, 3; Vice President, 4; President, 4; Stu¬ dent-Faculty Federation, 4; Student Government Association, 4; Madrigal Singers, 4; Student Speakers Bureau, 3-4; Who’s Who, 4. james McCracken-- HERMANS. McGREGOR, JR.--B.A., English; Philo, 2-3-4; Chaplain, 4; Fine Arts Committee Chairman, 4; Thespians, 2- 3-4; Vice President, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4. JACK MEMMER--B.S., Accounting; Accounting Club, 1; Men’s Council, 4; Newman Club, 2-3; Pi Kappa, 3-4. BETTYM. MIRICK--B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Child Education; Gamma Delta, 1; Thespians, 2. ROBERT S. MORTON--B.A., Secondary Education; Crescent, 4; Dean’s List, 1; Independent Student Association, 3-4; President, 4; Student Christian Movement, 3-4; Student- Faculty Federation, 4; Thespians, Student Counselor, 2. CARL NAUERT-- ELMER H. NIEHAUS--B.S., Electronics Engineering; Michi¬ gan State; Phi Zeta, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; Secretary, 4. LLOYD NORRICK-- JOE ODELL--B.S., Business Management; Pi Kappa, 3-4; Secretary, 4. RICHARD MAY HERMAN McGREGOR CARL NAUERT FESTUS MEAD JACK MEMMER ELMER NIEHAUS EDWIN McCLURE BETTY MIRICK LLOYD NORRICK JAMES McCRACKEN ROBERT MORTON JOE ODELL 105 JACK OLIVER HAROLD PETRIE PAT RAMPY ARTHUR OWEN WILFRED PHILLIPS CHARLES REINHART NOBLE PATE WERNER PURTZER ALVIN REISING SHIRLEY PETERS LOIS RAGER JEAN REYNOLDS JACK R. OLIVER--B.S., Business Administration, Account¬ ing Club, 4; Newman Club, 4; Phi Zeta, 4; Men’s Music Club, 4. ARTHUR OWEN--B.A., Secondary Education; Indiana Uni¬ versity, 1; Football, 2-3-4; E-Club, 2-3-4; President, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Grievance Committee, 4. NOBLE E. PATE--B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3-4. SHIRLEY PETERS--B.A., Secondary Education; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Thespians, 3-4; Treasurer, 4; Independent Student Association, 2-3-4; Camera Club, 3. HAROLD PETRIE--B.S., Business Administration; Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1; Bowling Green Business University, 1; Accounting Club, 1-2-3-4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1-2-3-4. WILFRED PHILLIPS-- WERNER A. PURTZER--B.S., Industrial Engineering; Acacia, 3-4; House Business Manager, 3-4; Sergeant-at- arms, 3-4; Engineer’s Club, 2; Pi Kappa, 2-3. LOIS RAGER--B.A., Secondary Education; Crescent, 1-4; Dean’s List, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; Independent Student Asso¬ ciation, 2-3-4; Membership Secretary, 3; Social Chairman, 4; Student Christian Movement, 4; Thespians, 3-4; Student Counselor, 2. PATRICIA RAMP Y- -B.A., Secondary Education; Gamma Del¬ ta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3-4; Historian, 2; Chair¬ man of Ways and Means, 3; Secretary, 4; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 1; Style Show Co-Chairman, 3; President, 4. CHARLES P. REINHART--B.A., Pre-Theological; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Student Christian Association; 3-4; President, 4; Independent Student Association, 4; Student Government As¬ sociation, 4; Student-Faculty Federation, 3-4; Chairman of Religious Life Committee, 4. ALVIN JEROME REISING--B.S., Business Administration, B.A.K., 4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Chaplain, 3; Secretary, 4; T.U.B. Special Recreation Committee, 3-4; Homecoming Dance Committee, 4. JEAN REYNOLDS-- 106 ROBERT H. RIDEOUT--B.A., Secondary Educatioh; Social Life Committee Chairman, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4; President, 2-4; Sergeant-at-arms, 3; Thespians, 4; Veterans Political Association, 1; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4; President, 2; Sergeant-at-arms, 3; Who’s Who, 3; Debate Team, 3-4. W. G. ROBINSON--B.A., Secondary Education; Pi Kappa, 2; Student Counselor, 2. RAYMOND L. ROGERS--B.A., Secondary Education; Ac¬ counting Club, 1; Pi Kappa, 3-4; Pep Club, 2-3. PAUL ROYSTER--B.A., Pre-Theology; Kappa Chi, 2-3-4; President, 4. ROBERT J. SAKEL--B.A,, Education; Acacia, 1; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1—2-3; E-Club, 1-2-3-4; Who’s Who, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Chaplain, 3; Sergeant-at-arms, 2; Chairman of Athletics Committee, 3; Student Council, 3. LOIS SALAZAR -- DORIS SANDERS--B.S., Psychology; Stephens College, 1-2; Alpha Phi Delta, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Thespians, 4; Theta Sigma, 3-4; Women’s Council, 4; Secretary, 4. DONALD L. SANSOM--B.S., Management; B.A.K., 1-2-3-4; Student Christian Association, 1-2-3-4; International Rela¬ tions Club,1-2-3-4;Secretary-Treasurer,4; Band,1-2-3-4. NILZA SANTOS-- JACK SCHAEFER--B.A., Secondary Education; Baseball, 1; E-Club, 2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4. JEAN SCHAEFER-- VIRGINIA JOYCE SCHERZER--B.S., Medical Technology; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Choir Key, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma EpsilonSigma, 1-2-3-4; Critic, 1; Sergeant- at-arms, 2; Chaplain, 2; Treasurer, 3; Vice President, 4. Pre-Med, 2; Dean’s List, 3; Pep Club, 2; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 4. BOB RIDEOUT BOB SAKEL NILZA SANTOS GLENN ROBINSON LOIS SALAZAR JACK SCHAEFER RAYMOND ROGERS DORIS SANDERS JEAN SCHAEFER PAUL ROYSTER DON SANSOM JOY SCHERZER 107 KEN SCHURMEIER WALTER SHAW DURWARD STANSBERRY BRUCE SCHWARTZ GERALDINE SHELTON JERRI STEINMETZ FRANK SCHWITZ LEROY SMITH LAMONT STIELER PAUL SEILER BETTY SPEIS BILLY STOCKER KENNETH C. SCHURMEIER--B.A., Geology; Acacia, 3-4; Senior Dean, 4; Dean’s List, 3; Men’s Council, 4; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4. BRUCE SCHWARTZ-- FRANK SCHWITZ--B. A., Physical Education; Basketball, 1; Basketball Manag ' er, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; E-Club, 1-2- 3-4; Treasurer, 3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. PAUL A. SEILER--B.A., Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega, 1; Camera Club, 2-3-4; Choir, 1; Newman Club, 4; Pre-Med, 1-2; Student Christian Movement, 3; Basketball Student Manager, 1-2. WALTER SHAW-- GERALDINE SHELTON--B.A., Sociology; Ivy Leaf, 3-4; Women’s Council, 4. BETTY ANN SPEIS--B.A., Education; Association of Child Education, 3-4; Class Secretary, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 2-3. DURWARD STANSBERRY-- JERRI STEINMETZ--B.A., Secondary Education; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; RushCaptain, 4; Publicity Chairman, 4; Choir, 1-2; Crescent, 2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; Vice President, 4; Public Speech Committee, 4; Thespians, 1-2- 3-4; Vice President, 2; Women’s Council, 3; Treasurer, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 4; Debate Team, 3-4; Yell Leader, 2-3-4; Castalian Scholarship Award, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3. LAMONT STIELER--B.A., Secondary Education; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; E-Club, 3; Pi Kappi. 4; Thespians, 1. B. A. STOCKER--B.S., Accounting; Accounting Club, 2-3-4; B.A.K., 2; Philo, 2-3-4. LEROY SMITH--B.S., Medical Technology; Pre-Med, 2-3; Phi Zeta, 3-4. 108 MALCOLM R. STUART--B.A., Physics; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; President, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Publicity Co-Chairman, 4; Physics Club, 3; President, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; Presi¬ dent, 4; T.U.B. Special Recreation Committee, 2-3-4; Vice Chairman, 4; Purple Pepper Pods, 4; Who’s Who, 4, JUNE SUHRHEINRICH--B.S., Secretarial Science; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; B.A.K., 3-4; Choir, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Dean’s List; Independent Student Association, 2-3-4; Publicity Chairman, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4 ; Scribe, 4; Secretarial Science Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 2-3; Secretary-Treasurer , 3; Student Counselor, 2. HENRYSWIFT--B.S., Business; JerseyCity Junior College; Pi Kappa. JOHN J. TAYLOR--B.A., Secondary Education; Georgetown University; Pi Kappa, 3-4. GREGORY B. THEISING--B.S., Business Management; Indi¬ ana University; B. A.K., 2-3-4; Treasurer, 3-4; International Relations, 4; Philo, 2-3-4; Newman Club, 2-3-4; Religious Life Committee, 4. mittee, 3-4; Homecoming Dance Committee, 1; Poster Club, 1 - 2 . CHARLES E. THURMAN--B.S., Management; Paducah Junior College, University of Missouri. CATHERINE TIEMANN--B.M.E., Music; Alpha Phi Mu; Band, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Chaplain, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. HARRY TILLMAN-- PHYLLIS TIRMENSTEIN--B.S., Business Administration; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; Choir, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Independ¬ ent Student Association, 2-3-4; Secretarial Science Club, 1-2-3-4; Fine Arts Committee; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1-2; Women’s Glee Club, 2; Philharmonic Orchestra, 1- 2-3-4. JUNE TREMOR--B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Child Education, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Assembly Committee, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1-2; Cheerleader, 3-4. JULIANN HOWARD THOMPSON--B.A., Fine Arts; Castalian, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; Crescent, 3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; LinC, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4; President, 4; Student Govern¬ ment Association, 2; Student-Faculty Federation, 2; Thes¬ pians, 3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; T.U.B., House Com- MALCOLM STUART JUNE SUHRHEINRICH WENDELL D. UNDERWOOD--B.A., Sociology; University of Kansas; Oakland City College; Independent Student Associa¬ tion, 4; Kappa Chi, 4; Men’s Council, 4; Student C hristian Movement, 4; Student-Faculty Federation; 4; Publications Committee, 4. HENRY SWIFT JOHN TAYLOR GREGORY THEISING HARRY TILLMAN JUNA THOMPSON PHYLLIS TIRMENSTEIN CHARLES THURMAN JUNE TREMOR CATHERINE TIEMANN WENDELL UNDERWOOD 109 CHARLES VANWINKLE TOM WALLER SAM WHERRY JERRY WHITEHEAD JAMES WILSON ROBERT WOODALL CHARLES VANWINKLE-- THOMAS P. WALLER--B.A., Elementary Education; New¬ man Club, 1-2-3-4; Philo, 2-3-4. DON WAND--B.A., Secondary Education; Russian Orthodox College; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Pre-Med, 1-2-3; Thespians, 3; Pep Club, 2-3; Cheerleader, 3. ISABELLE JEROME WEBSTER- -B.A., Education; Castalian, 1-2; Women’s Glee Club, 4; Choir. SAM E. WHERRY--B.S., Marketing; B.A.K., 3-4; Camera Club, 2-3; Vice President, 2;Crescent, 2-3; Engineer’s Club, 1-2; LinC Photographer, 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4. JERRY KERTH WHITEHEAD--B.A., Secondary Education. JACQUELINE WILEY- - B.A., Elementary Education; Associ¬ ation of Child Education, 4; Intersociety Council, 4; Ivy Leaf Club, 3-4; Secretary, 3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1; Women’s Glee Club, 3. EULALIE WILSON--B.M.E., Music; Beta Sigma Omicron, DONALD WAND ISABELLE WEBSTER JACQUELINE WILEY EULALIE WILSON CAROL WOODS TOM WOOLEY 2- 3-4; Vice President, 3; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; Editor, 4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Vesper Choir, 1-2-3-4. JAMES WILSON--B.S., Marketing; S.G.A.; Vice President, 4; Welfare Committee, 3; Men’s Council, 3; B.A.K., 4; Thes - pians, 1-2; Business Manager, 2; Pre-Law, 1; Phi Zeta, 1-2 - 3- 4; Treasurer, 3; Pledge Captain, 4; Special Recreation Committee Chairman, 1; Finance Committee Chairman, 3; Student Council Vice President, 4. ROBERT LOUIS WOODALL--B.A., Biology; Vincennes Uni¬ versity; Pre-Med, 3-4. CAROL JEAN WOODS--B.S., Medical Technology, Independent Student Association, 1-2-3; International Relations, 1; Student Christian Movement, 2-3. T. R. WOOLEY, JR.--B.S. Marketing; Baseball, 1-2-3; B.A.K., 3-4; Program Chairman, 3; Class President, 3; E- Club, 2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Steering Committee, 3; Philo, 2-3-4; President, 3; Welfare Commit¬ tee, 4; Student Personal Relations Committee, 4. 110 ‘ilHAfilNE! NO M0WN8 PAMS TO MONKEV Tfc marvelous- fe wofo r iaas stent ' , Mev er maW a peep- V World ' s longest ’ ' jT refrigerator V . quarantefi- K 0 years Like magie ' tssSSA 3 Running lou) GAS CAN COOL YOUR NOME AS WELL AS WARM IT — WITH ONE SIMPLE COMPACT UNIT. ENJOY PERFECT YEAR-ROUND INDOOR CLIMATE WITH THE AMAZING SERVEL ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONER HOT WATER...FASTER...WITH DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL SERVEL WATER HEATERS. ADVANCED DESIGN PLUS SPECIAL FEATURES. THERE ' S A MOOEL TO FIT EVERT NEED AND PURSE You’ll find the marvelous, motorless Servel as far ahead of other re¬ frigerators as they are ahead of the old icebox! For Servel makes ice and cold without a single moving, wearing part in its freezing system. There’s no motor to wear, no machinery to cause noise—ever. You’ll agree with the more than three million delighted Servel owners who say, Servel stays silent, lasts longer!” For all the years ahead, there’s no better investment than a new Servel. You’ll find eight beautiful models to choose from. There’s one to fit any size family ... any size kitchen. See them today. Ill Congratulations Seniors Bon Marche Traditionally fine Dry Cleaning KLEIDERER’S Evansville’s Oldest Dry Cleaners BACHMAN BUICK Bernice Marak, a ' 51 honey, displays an approving smile for another ’51 honey, the Buick, now on display at BACHMAN BUICK, opposite the courthouse. Why not drop in and see us the very first chance you get? G. A. TODRANK CO. It takes machines in top-notch condition to teach students to do top-notch typing work. All the machines on campus are kept in good working order by the G. A. TODRANK CO., your authorized type¬ writer service center, 15 N. W. Second Street. Bowl for your health at Rose Bowl Lanes 116| N. W. First St. Phone 3-0893 MISTER - Here’s where to buy your clothes SMART COLLEGE MEN CHOOSE 427-429 MAIN STREET tHBSHub HENRY LEVY SONS 112 SATER’S “Wrap it up. Jack!” Bob Sakel, nationally known Evansville College bas¬ ketball star, tells Jack Newcomb, student and part-time employee of Sater’s men’s depart¬ ment. “If it’s from SATER’S it has to be good.” Once you buy at Sater’s you’ll say the same. LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1867 202-204 Main Street Evansville, Ind. KAR€S CONTRACTING PAINT STORE painting and decorating of distinction 1421 EAST DIVISION STREET FOR THOSE WHO CARE . . CALL KARES . . PHONE 5-3559 DETER’S Want to bring out the diamond sparkle in her eyes? She will wear the “approving smile” just as Faye Juan and Dick Mc- Kasson do when she receives her dia¬ mond of distinction from DETER’S JEWELERS, 225 Main Street. 113 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Besides finding SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. a good place to work, many students also have found it a delightful place to stop and shop. Here we see a student employee at Sears picking his clothing needs there also. He knows from ex¬ perience the quality of merchandise sold by Sears, Roebuck and Co. is hard to surpass. You can shop and save at Sears, 101 N. W. Fourth Street. RADIO STATION WEOA Eddie Duncan, Roger Forster, and Casey Mickunas, student part-time employees at WEOA, your CBS station in Evansville, broadcasting from Hotel Vendome, help make the station ' s programs your best bet in listening pleasure. 114 DOUBLE COLA “Get me a Double too,” is a favorite saying of students settling down to a long discussion. Besides just giving you a great drink with a mighty flavor, DOUBLE COLA’S 12 ounces give you a double pleasure. SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD Katherine Krueger and Marcine Johnson know where to go to get the best when it comes to purchasing photographic sup¬ plies, for SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD, 305-307 Main Street, have the Tri- State’s largest stock of photographic sup¬ plies. WOODS DRUGS Let ' s go to “Woods” ... ...Is a common expres¬ sion among Evansville College students, for they know... • Woods Stores have filled over a million prescriptions. © Woods Stores feature Coty, Yardley, Du - Barry, Seaforth and many other nation¬ ally known toiletries. • Woods Stores are proud of their clean and modern Fountain and Luncheonette service. Woods Drug Stores v 115 HOSPITALS MEAN SERVICE TO EVANSVILLE TO HUMANITY HOSPITALS Nursing, the profession of service to mankind, is followed yearly by thousands of high school and college graduates seek¬ ing an outlet in a respected position. Evansville College cooperates with DEACONESS, ST. MARY ' S and WELBORN 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 Engineer¬ ing-Science Building. This work is sup¬ plemented by class lectures given at the hospitals by members of the college fac¬ ulty. 116 RED SPOT Under the color match system of the RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO., the paint for the Union Building was made to the exact color specification of the contractors. Now, if at any time, the painter has to do any painting in the Union, all he has to do is to call Red Spot. They have a record of the ingredients which were put in the original paint and can match the paint in a matter of minutes. LOMAX-NICHOLSON Your Sporting Goods Store 126 LOCUST ST. TELEPHONE 5-9411 Lincoln Mercury Robert Baskett, Inc. 118 S.E. Riverside Dr. Phone 5-2218 KUESTER’S KUESTER ' S, just around the corner from the school, is the place students go to get housewares, hardware and gifts. Here Katzie Weber is checking over some glassware before inviting her sorority over for an evening. 117 HESMER ' S HESMER’S perfect Potato Chips, the perfect between—meal snack, is enjoyed by many a pretty co-ed at Evansville Col¬ lege. Vera Robinson, sophomore, dis¬ plays a satisfied look while munching on a bag of Hesmer’s chips. G. A. BEARD AND SON Men who know that it takes good equipment to play a good game always buy at G. A. BEARD AND SON. Here Ray Fletcher , student part-time employee, displays golf equipment to four vacation-minded Evans - ville College athletes. COLLEGE BOOK STORE The COLLEGE BOOK STORE is main¬ tained in the interest of the faculty and students of Evansville College. It sup¬ plies you with your every need from books to “T” shirts, from tiny school seals to picture post cards. Stop there often. You will always find them ready to serve you. 118 COOKE CHEVROLET Three is not a crowd when one is the eye catching Chevrolet for ’51, America’s first choice in the low price field for over 20 years. This dashing, all new Chevro¬ let convertible is an example of why the Chevrolet is the first choice of the Amer¬ ican motorist, and first on the college campus. You can see the new power- packed engine and the modern interior of the new Chevrolet at COOKE CHEVROLET, 1036 Main Street. HARDING AND MILLER JimmyFinn, senior, is rehearsing for his recital on a BaldwinGrand from HARDING AND MILLER CO., Inc. He knows that the quality of his instrument determines the quality of his music. Harding and Miller pianos are used for all Evansville College recitals. 119 COCA-COLA At Evansville College, the Wooden Indian is the gathering place for stu¬ dents between classes, and the central figure at all these gatherings is the COCA-COLA ma¬ chine. “Coke” is al¬ ways present when a group gathers for an in¬ formal chat. SCHE AR’S STUDIO SCHE AR’S STUDIO, 21 S. E. Fourth Street, has the very latest of photographic equip¬ ment. They have the facilities to make a lot of good pictures fast. This makes Schear ' s Studio the choice spot for Evans¬ ville schools to get their senior pictures made. 120 COOK’S BARBECUE COOK’S BARBECUE, Weinbach atRavens- wood, has a special meaning for Evans¬ ville College students. It means home - made pies, and tasty, hickory smoked pork barbecue sandwiches and ribs. Every day students make the trip to Cook’s, for it’s close enough and the serv¬ ice quick enough to enable them to get back to classes in plenty of time. KRIEGER-RAGSDALE Bob Cook, Shirley Fowler, and Barbara Kelly, Evansville College students, look over the Crescent at KRIEGER-RAGS- DALE AND CO., INC., where the Cres¬ cent is printed. Crescent staff members and employees of Krieger-Ragsdale work hand-in-hand to print the Crescent. 121 mums m Vlotk lot f Ewns e-f and iot UST- Built with the help of thousands of Evansville donors, the new and beautiful McCurdy Memorial Student Union at Evansville College provides the facilities of a fine club for every student. Here ' s American democracy in action . . . living proof of the creative force of the American way The tons of carefully engineered structural steel used in building the McCurdy Memorial were fabricated by International Steel Company. Started on a small scale with a mere handful of employees in 1910, International Steel is today famous as the world’s leading manufacturer of revolving doors, and as a major source of structural steel, hangars, all-steel industrial and commercial buildings, and other products. Its growth and its products pro vide another example of how the American way works for the nation, for Evansville, and for you. I NT IRN M ED MOONEY MOTORS The Barnett brothers. Bob, Bill, and Jim, dependable Evansville College basketball players, are proud of the dependability of their Nash, purchased from ED MOONEY MOTORS, 111 S. E. Third, “Your dependable Nash dealer.” COLLEGE CAFETERLA Your friends on campus choose the beau¬ tiful, new COLLEGE CAFETERIA for a well-balanced meal at prices students can afford. You’ll find foods to satisfy your most critical taste when you dine at the College Cafeteria. 122 TWO LEGS INC. FOR MEN AND BOYS . PANTS .SWEATERS . JACKETS . SPORT SHIRTS 223 MAIN FOR BETTER FOOD Shop at WESSELMAN ' S REGULARLY Lincoln at Weinbach COLLEGE CORNER For that noon lunch or an in-between- meal snack, the friendly COLLEGE CORNER has become a favorite of Evans¬ ville College students. It offers superb food at reasonable prices and it’s just a hop from the classroom. HOTEL VENDOME Besides using the Hotel Vendome’s ban¬ quet rooms for college gatherings, stu¬ dents find the HOTEL VENDOME an excellent place to dine; and for that dis¬ tinctive evening of dancing and good fun, it’s the beautiful Town Room, naturally. Congratulations EVANSVILLE’S PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRIES Atlas Laundry Cleaning Co. Best Launderers Cleaners, Inc. Krauss Cleaners-Launderers Pearl Steam Laundry Dry Cleaners Peerless Laundry Cleaning Corp. White Swan Laundry Cleaners 123 RADIO STATION WIKY For the best in the Tri-State of music, news, and sports, set your radio controls to 820 on your AM dial, or 104.1 on your FM dial. Then, when you hear the an¬ nouncer say “It’s WIKY ' ’ you know you ' ll be in for some real listening pleasure. It ' s at WIKY that your college friends , Beverly Robinson, Donald Roth, Ken Mil¬ ler, and Del Newman, work to bring you the finest radio listening in the Tri- State. BRUCKEN CO., INC. We are proud of our equipment in the Student Union Cafeteria and Snack Bar Fixtures - Food Service Equipment and Supplies 120-124 N. W. 1st St. Evansville, Ind. Custom-made furniture Factory direct to home Save middleman’s profit Karger Furniture Shop 3316 N. 5th Ave. Dial 2-0242 IDEAL PURE MILK CO. You’ll wear a healthful smile, just as Jeanne Shirk does, once you start drink¬ ing that vitamin-packed IDEAL MILK. Ideal dairy products are sure to make a hit. They taste good and are good for you. 124 E0E0 BBQQQE3S 4 4 interiors I -V Student Union Decor Created By Town and Country Interiors, 1450 Bellemeade Avenue, Evansville, Indiana, Great Hall, Cafeteria, Club Meeting Rooms, Girls Activities Room, Alumnae Office, Con¬ ference Room, Music Room, Browsing Room, Snack Bar. Contemporary Interiors and Furnishings, Residential and Commercial MOORE TYPESETTING CO. The quality typesetting work of MOORE TYPESETTING COMPANY can be ob¬ served weekly when you pick up your copy of the Crescent. Here we see Marvin Fox delivering some Crescent copy to Moore’s, our Crescent typesetters. PURITY DAIRY Don Elliott and Lemois Wires, football aces of Evansville College, find that drinking that good PURITY MILK really adds a powerful punch when readying themselves for that touchdown play. Try some today. You’ll like it too. 125 when you start your climb Example: your own LinC staffs who have used Keller-Crescent’s typography, plate-making, printing and binding services for your 1951 yearbook — and all editions before th is one. 126 . . . remember you aren’t always expected to know all the answers. Most of the guys ’n’ gals who get to the top are just bright about knowing where to find ’em. So — if you get your start in industry, professions or sales in these parts — it’ll be right smart of you to go where the top-drawer business leaders around here go for their advertising and printing. Keller-Crescent Company has the answers in a complete graphic arts service which is widely used by business and industry throughout the Midwest. And it’s right here under one roof ... in Evansville, Indiana INDEX A Adams, C.- -17 Agner, P. - -48, 49 Ahles, D.- -60 Ahrens, M. - 19, 48 Aldridge, J.- 75 Alexander, J. -- 64 Alley, W.- -62 Angel, M. -- 17 Angermeier, W. -75 Atkinson, D.- -38, 50 Ault, D.- -5, 17, 64, 95 Axford, H. -- 4, o ' co co 81, 82, 94 Ayala, J.- -60, 95 B Barnes, F.-17, 62, 63 Barnett, J.-80, 81, 82 Barnett, M.-19, 25, 54, 95 Barnett, R. -- 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86 Barning, P.- 86 Bartelt, G.-5, 12, 23, 64 Bates, P. -- 7, 38, 50, 51, 70, 71 Bawel, R. -- 6 , 62, 75, 77, 83 Becker, J.-95 Becker, R.-56 Behme, A.-95 Bell, D.-95 Bell, H.-5, 22 Bell, M.-95 Bender, N.-17,68 Bennett, R.-92 Berchum, R.- 32 Bernhardt, D.-22, 72 Besing, C.-58 Besing, D.-34, 56 Betulius, M.-19, 50 Beumer, D.-64 Beumer, O. --58,67 Beyers, G.-64 Bledsoe, A.-38,50 Bledsoe, J.-95 Boerke, S.-38, 60 Bollinger, M. -- 7, 19, 52, 53, 95 Bonger, K, — Borgerd, A. -• Borries, R. - - Boyles, C.- Brandt, V.- Brannon, D. -- Brant, C.- Brinker, G. - - Brinkley, J. -■ Bristow, R. -- Brooks, R. — Brown, G.- Brown, Ha. -- Brown, He. -- Brown, J.- Brown, L.- Brown, Re. -- Brown, Ro. -- Burgderfer, D Burke, C.- Byers, O.- -38, 95 5, 62, 63, 96 -- 62, 63, 96 - 68 -34, 50 -7, 87 -96 -96 -34,56 -7, 87, 96 -96 -17 - 68 7, 58, 59, 96 -- 24, 68 , 96 -96 - 6 , 19, 96 -17, 24, 25,64 -17, 96 - 68 , 97 -97 C Cain, C.- 6 , 19, 48, 49, 97 Caluya, V.- 32 Campbell, V.- -97 Canterbury, J. - 64 Carlisle, G.- -34 Carter, J.- -19, 48, 49, 97 Carter, T.- -58, 59 Chandler, F.- 24, 25, 26, 97 Chenoweth, C. -- -38 Christian, R.- -97 Clark, H.- 67, 97 Clark, J.- 17, 25, 26, 56 Clausheide, R. - 75 Clayton, C.- 68 , 69 Clayton, D.-34 Cline, W.-97 Colborne, R.-58 Coleman, F.-38 Coleman, M.-7, 46 Collins, G.-97 Colvin, A.-67 Conn, L.-97 Connolly, B.-72 Conway, J.-38 Cook, M.-62, 97 Cook, R.-62,98 Coombes, R.-31, 75, 98 Creech, F.-7, 64, 98 Cubbison, M.-7, 38, 52 Culbertson, D.-98 Cutsinger, L.-75 D Dalton, B.- 33, 70, 71, 98 Damaske, R.-32 Dannettell, S. -- 5, 7, 22, 23, 48, 70, 71, 98 Dannheiser, D.-64 Darnell, K.-60 Daum, C.-64, 86 David, J.-75 Davidson, W.-64 Davidson, Y.-19 Davis, J.-98 Day, M.- 56, 57, 67, 90 Deane, G.-98 DeBard, H. -- 6 , 24, 25, 34, 56 DeBard, R.-98 Denham, B.-33, 68 Derr, M.- 24, 25, 26, 48, 98 Deuser, D.- 6 , 12 Dewig, P.-22, 64 Don, R.-17, 98 Doninger, M.-98 Dougan, R.- 68 Douglas, S.-60, 67, 90 Dreier, P.-19, 25, 99 Drilling, T.-19, 62, 99 Duffy, W.-99 Dulin, H.-17, 68 , 69 Duncan, E.-29 Duncan, R.-43 Dye, W.-15, 99 E Eads, T.- - 43 East, R.- -62, 99 Eaton, R.- -62, 99 Eberhardt, P. - - 99 Eberhart, C. -- --- 68 Echols, W.- -46,99 Edgar, M. - -38,48 Ehrhardt, M. -■ -5 ; 19 50 Eidson, L.- - 34 Elliott, D.- - 74, 75, 99 Elmgren, G. -- 99 38, 50, 51, 70, Emerson, J. -- -24, 25, 30, 32 Engelbert, J. -- -99 Erazo, G.- -99 Evers, J.- -75 F Farrell, J.- --100 Faulhaber, B. - -32 Fellwock, A. -- - 100 Finke, D.- - 54, 100 Finn, J.- -38, 64, 100 Fisher, J.- - ___ 6 Fitzgerald, J. - - - 5, 100 Fitzgerald, P. - -75 Fleener, G.- -56 Fleming, G.- ---19, 100 Flener, K.- - 100 Folz, L.- 100 Ford, E.- 100 Forrester, R. - -38 Forster, A.- - 100 Forster, B.- -19, 50 Forster, R.- 23, 70, 71, 100 Fowler, S.- 56, 85 Fox, M.- - 12 , 22, 23, 62 Freeman, B. -- -43 Freshley, J. -- 6 , 7, 24, 32, 54, 88 Frohbieter, M.-38, 50 Fruehwald, R. --17, 33, 68 , 69 Fuchs, A.-100 Fumizawa, Y.-32 G Gaines, P. -46 Garrett, J.-62 Garrett, M.-67 Gerst, R. -- 17, 24, 26, 64, 87, 101 Gibson, F. — Glascock, J. - Glenn, M.- Goffer, Ak. -- Goffer, Am. - Gonterman, R Goodfred, S. - Gore, E.- Gossett, J. -- Gossman, J. - Gradowsky, R Grafton, S. -- Graham, D. - - Griese, W. -- Griffin, N. — Grimwood, J. Groben, B. -- Gross, A. - Groves, F. -- Gula, G.- -46 - 1 7 -56, 67 - 29, 32, 101 -32, 54, 88 -87 - 54, 55, 101 - 101 - 101 --64, 75, 78, 91 -32 -67 - 52 -19 - 101 -58 - 101 -17, 68 -62, 101 - 68 , 69 H Haering, C.-25 Hafele, J.- 86 Halbig, J.-48, 49, 101 Hall, J.-43, 71 Hallinan, J.- 19, 33, 54,101 Halter, D.-75, 101 Hamilton, E.-38, 56 Hammons, L.-43, 101 Harber, W.-102 Hardin, A.- 67 Harper, M.-17, 50, 67,90 Harris, C.-38 Harris, J.-38 Harris, R.-24, 25 Hart, D.-62, 102 Hart, W.- 6 Hartman, R.-87 Haug, J.-58, 59, 92 Hawkins, W.-102 Hays, J.- 62, 63, 102 Headlee, B.-102 Headlee, J.- 7, 64, 65, 72 Heavrin, K.-22, 23 Heim, N. --38, 102 Helming, R.-60 Henderson, J.-64, 75 Henn, S.- 24, 25, 29, 90 Herrenbruck, C.-17,33,102 Herzer, D.- 75 Hicks, R.- 29 Hildreth, C.- 68 Hinton, R.- 60, 67, 90, 91 Hobgood, J.-54 Hofman, A.-38,102 Holder, L. -- 80, 81, 82, 84, 102 Holland, J.-102 Hollis, W.-62 Holmes, W.-17 Hoover, J.-38 Hoover, W.-31, 62,75 Hormuth, J.-87 Houghland, R.-62, 67 Hubele, R.-62 Huber, J.-102 Huff, F. -- 38, 50, 51, 70, 71, 72 Humphrey, J.-19 Humphrey, M.-64 Hunt, A.-25 Hurst, K.-19 Hurt, E.-102 Hutchings, M.-58, 59, 67 Hutchinson, K.-64, 72 I Irey, P. 87 J Jahnsen, V. - James, J. -- 4, 5, 70, 71, 103 Jandebeur, F. - Jandebeur, J.- Jarrett, R.- Jochim, J.- Johnson, Ja. - Johnson, Jo.- Johnson, M.- Johnson, P.- Juan, F.- - 32,102 17, 23, 48, -103 -38, 62 -103 -103 --34, 54, 55 -38, 64 -52 -50 - 52, 72 K Kalkbrenner, S.-19,54,103 Kamara, A.-32 Kapperman, L.-15 Karges, C.-17, 67, 103 Karulf, E.-103 Kasey, J.-64,103 Kavanaugh, D.-38, 43 Kelley, B.-56 Kelly, E.-43, 103 Kelly, G.-24, 25,67 Kelly, W.-103 Kemper, R.-38, 62 Kendall, C.- 75 Kennedy, M.- 54 Kerney, J.-19, 71 Kiely, L. -- 7, 12, 48, 70, 71 , 90, 103 Kightly, J.-17,62 King, W.-104 Kinney, J.-62 Kirk, G.-104 Kissel, W.-19, 104 Kleeman, M.-17 Klein, E.-4, 6 , 19, 50, 60 Kloke, D.-62 Koch, R.- 68 Kramer, K.-104 Kranawetter, L.-62 Krietemeyer, B.-17, 54,55 Krisciunas, A.-32 Krueger, K.-52 Kuhlenschmidt, D.-43 Kuhlenschmidt, R.-104 Kuhlenschmidt, V.-60 L Lammers, D.-104 Lannert, M.-34,48 Lashley, E.- 60, 70, 71, 104 Lichtenberger, H.-104 Lockwood, E. -- 4, 5, 7, 29, 50 , 67 Lockwood, M.- 56, 67, 90 Loeffler, D.-60, 67 Loeffler, M.-87 Loehr, J.-33, 104 Lopez, M.-32 Lord, W.-12, 24, 64 Lorenz, D.-56 Lovan, N.-64 Ludden, S.-58 Lutz, L. -- 5, 38, 39, 52, 79 , 104 Lyon, R. 71 M Mach, M.- -54 Machnes, B.- 32, 43 Machnes, H. - - 32, 34 Magenheimer, R . --- 58, 59, 104 Maier, E.- -50, 51, 67, 71 Majernik, G.- _ - _ 68 Mann, J.- 38, 52 Mans, M.- - -- -- 104 Marak, B.- - -56 Marlatt, M.- -52,72 Martin, P.- -56 Matthews, F. — - - 68 Matthews, W. — - -- 20 Matterson, D. -- - - - 62 Mattingly, A.- 19, 52 May, R.- 17, 62, 105 May, T.- __ 64 McCaffrey, N. -- 70, 71 6 , 17, 60, 61, McClure, E.- 6 , 70, 71, 105 McCracken, J. -■ -105 127 McDonald, E. McFadden, M, McGinness, J McGregor, H 105 McKasson, R 70, 71, 75 McNeely, D, !Mead, F. Meier, S Memmer, J. Meredith, H Merritt, I, Miegl, A. Millen, D. Miller, B. Miller, F. Mirick, B Moening, J Moore, S. Morgan, J. Morton, R, 71, 105 Moss, J. - - 34 -19 -64 4, 25, 26, 70, 4, 5, 31, 64, 50, 67,, 90 --- 19,105 -56 7, 68, 105 -58 46, 56,67, 90 - 34, 52 -- 64, 65, 76 -38, 52 -75 -105 -64 -67, 90 -38, 60 -- 4, 5, 22, 60, 61, - 31, 75 Reitz, T.- Reynolds, J. - ■ Reynolds, T. - Ricketts, L. -■ Rideout, R. -- 68 , 107 Roberts, J. -- Robinson, G. - Robinson, J. - Robinson, V. - Rodriguez, J. Roessler, M. ■ 67, 72 Rogers, R. — Roos, J.- Rose, J.- Ross, C.- Roth, B.- Roth, D.- Roth, W.- Rowe, D.- Royster, P. -- Rumble, O. -- Russelburg, C - 48, 49, 90 - -19, 52, 53, 106 -56, 57 - 52, 53 24, 25, 29, 67, -64 -107 -38, 58, 67 - 48, 49 -32 - 7, 34, 50, 51, -107 -31, 62, 75 -l 7j 64 - 64 -56 -67 -43 -38 - 107 - 64, 75 - 68 N. S Nash, J.-86 Natale, J.-38 Nauert, C.-38, 105 Neucks, C.-56 Newcomb, J.-17,62 Nichols, Pa.- 62 Nichols, Pe.-25, 26, 56 Nicholson, P.-38 Nickell, B.-48 Niedermeyer, E.- 32 Niehaus, E.-43, 105 Norrick, L.-105 Northerner, R.-81, 83 Norwood, D.-6, 58 Nussmeier, J.-12, 64 O Odell, J.- Odell, M.- Ogg, C. - Oliver, J.- Olmsted, S. - Os kins, K. -- Ossenberg, R Owen, A.- Ozan, M.- -105 -56 -75 -17, 64, 106 - 34, 52 -64 - 62, 63, 88 5, 31, 64, 75, 106 -22, 32 P Parrish, G.- 17, 60, 67 Parrish, P.-6, 7, 60, 67, 90 Patberg, T.- 25, 26, 64 Pate, N.- 106 Patton, J.- - 75 Pemberton, R.- - 38 , 62 Peters, S.- -60, 106 Petrie, H.- 106 Pfingston, M.- 48 Phillips, W.- CO -4 106 Pigman, M.- -- 5 Pogue, L. - -17 Porter, H.- 34, 56 Prickett, W.- — 6, , 22 Prince, M.- 58 Prusz, L. - 64 Purtzer, W. - 106 Q Quirey, D. 64, 72 R Racine, K.- -75 Rachels, J.- -67 Rager, L.- -22,106 Rampy, P.- - 34, 52, 53, 106 Randolph, M. -- -56 R uscher, M. - -38, 60 Ray, L. -- - - 25, 32 Reading, B.- -24 Rebber, A. - -24, 48, 49 Reed, K. - -60 Reherman, B. - -- 54 Reid, D.- - -19, 50 Reinhart, C. — - - -- 6 , 106 Reinhart, J. — -38 Reising, A.- 17, 64, 106 Sakel, R. -- 64, 80, 81, 82, 107 Sakel, W.-64 Salazar, L.-107 Salzman, C.-72, 75 Sanders, D.-7, 54, 107 Sansom, D.-32, 107 Santos, N.-107 Saucer, W.-31, 75 Schaber, D.-22, 56 Schaefer, Ja.-107 Schaefer, Je.-107 Schaus, J.-43 Scheible, C.-29, 62 Schenk, T.- 62 Scherzer, J.-52, 107 Schleter, G.-60 Schlueter, M.-12,50 Schmidt, J.-76 Schmidt, W.-17 Schmitz, E.-67, 90 Schmitz, J.-75 Scholz, M.-38, 52, 70, 94 Scholz, R.-29 Schulte, W.-7 Schurmeier, K. -- 7, 58, 59, 108 Schwartz, B.-108 Schwitz, F.-108 Schwitz, J.-64, 83 Schymik, P.-7, 90 Scott, V.-•-38, 43 Seegmueller, E. -- 4, 6, 24, 34 , 50 Seibert, P.- Seiler, P.- Septer, J.- Shaw, W.- Shelton, E.- Shelton, G.- Shirk, J.- Shofstall, D. — Sill, J. -- Silvey, J.- Simon, V.- Simpson, W.- Sketo, E.- Small, J.- Smith, B.- Smith, C.- Smith, D.- Smith, H.- Smith, L.- Snurpus,R. - Snurpus, M. - Speis, B.- Spillman, A. — Stansberry, D. - Statham, R.- St. Clair, N. --- Steier, W.- Steinmetz, J. -- 70, 71, 92, 108 Sterett, J.- Stieler, L.- Stocke, J.- Stocker, W.- Stofft, B.- Stone, A. - Strasser, P. — Stuart, M.- -67 -108 - 68 -108 - 6 , 17 -7, 46, 108 - 6 , 12, 39, 52 -30 -38,67 -17 -62, 87 -64 -33 -64 -17, 50 -62 -56 - 68 , 69 - 108 -19 - 52, 92 -19, 108 - 5 , 32 , 60 -38, 108 -25 - 52 -67 23, 29, 48, 49, -75 - 108 - 54,55 -17, 108 - 7, 34, 48, 49 -46 - 68 43, 64, 71, 109 Suhrheinrich, J. -- 17, 33, 60, 61, 70, 109 Sutton, H.-62 Swift, H.-109 T Taylor, J.- 68 , 109 Taylor, P.- 60 Taylor, W.-17 Tevault, J.-62 Theising, G.- 32, 62, 109 Thomas, H.-19 Thompson, J.-109 Thurber, J.-75 Thurman, C.- 109 Tiemann, C-.-38, 109 Tillman, H.-109 Tirmenstein, P. -- 5, 17, 60, 61, 70, 109 Tisserand, J.-17, 64 Topper, G.- 5, 64, 72, 75 Tremor, J. --7, 19, 48, 92, 109 Tuttle, M.- 19, 32, 60, 67 U Ulrey, L.- 75 Ulsas, C.- 17 Ulsas, F.- 64 Underhill, Y.-56 Underwood, D.-5, 60 Underwood, W.-.-109 Unfried, J.-77 V Van Way, N.-75 Van Winkle, C.-110 Vick, T.-46 Visher, D.- 38 Visher, W.-28,29 Vogel, J.-31,62 W Walker, J.- Waller, T.- Walter, N.- Walters, W. -- Wand, D.- Watson, D.- Watt, L.- Weber, C. - Weber, M.- Webster, I. -- Welborn, P. -- Wessel, E. — Weston, D. — Wherry, S. --- Whitehead, A. Whitehead, E. Whitehead, J. Whitehead, P. Whitticker, P. Wiggers, J. -- Wiley, J.- Wilkinson, J. • Williams, C. - Williams, D. - Williams, Z. - Williamson, L Wilson, E.- Wilson, J.- Wilson, R.- Winders, G. - - Winnaham, D. Winkler, L. -- Wires, L.- Woodall, R. -- Woods, C.- Wooley, R. — Wooley, T. — Working, M. - 77, 94 -43 - 19, 110 - 52 -64 -HO ---5, 7, 62, 75 -46 - 66 ---4, 5, 52, 71 -38, 110 - 38, 64, 71 - 7, 75, 62 -75 -23, 110 -52, 90 -64 -no --34, 56, 57 -46 -7, 54 -46, 110 -34 -56, 67 -64, 75 - 46 - 17, 56 -50, 110 -- 4, 5, 64, 110 -25, 72 -19 -25, 32, 60 -18 -31, 75 - 110 - no - 75 ■ 5, 70, 71, 110 31, 62, 74, 75, Y York, J.- 75 Yost, C.- 17 Young, B.-52 Young, R.-62 2 Zimmer, J. 62, 95 FACULTY, STAFF Affolder, W.-16 Anderson, L.-16, 17 Artman, R.- 6 , 43, 67 Atkins, B.-37 Bahlert, A.-34 Bailey, V.- 35, 67, .87 Banko, G.- 75 Beck, P.-31, 75, 87 Boggs, R.- 20 Boughner, D.- 21 Bowers, L.- 16, 17 Boyd, J.- 5, 21, 23 Brandon, W.-32, 67 Breeden, M.-16,17 Bridges, J.-37 Brown, E.-5, 6 , 7, 9, 21, 67 Buell, R.-19, 33, 64 Buller, F.-44 Busey, P.-16 Cannici, N.-37, 38 Clifford, M.- 32 Coleman, R.- 6 , 35, 43, 67 Colvin, C.-35 Cooper, J.-12 Cope, A.-44 Craft, C.-64 Culver, M.- 6 , 40 Dasch, G.- 38 David, W.- 32 DeLong, W.-5, 21 Dunham, D.-5, 15, 67 Dunning, E.-20 Erickson, G.-37, 38 Erickson, H.- 6 , 40 Freiser, L.-37 Grabowsky, P.-37, 38 Grimsley, E.-24, 35 Gunn, C.- 32, 33 Hale, L.- 8 Harding, T.-45 Hartsaw, W.-20,67 Herron, A.- 37 Hess, D.- 34 Hill, H.-21, 24, 64 Johnson, A.- 68 , 69 Julian, J.-16 Keve, F.-12 Kirk, D.- 6 , 12 Jones, L.-19 Kronsbein, J. -20, 58, 67 Landis, H.-5, 16, 17 LeCompte, P. -- 6 Leich, G.- 1 - 35 Leonard, J.-30 Long, D.-10, 16 Long, N.- 6 , 18, 67 Loos, J.- 32 MacKnight, F.- 30 Mahon, R.-45 Marchant, G.-35, 67 Maves, V.-44 McCoy, G.-10 McCutchan, A. -- 31, 75, 80, 82 McGregor, S.-12 McKown, E.-5, 9, 40 Meade, C.- 6 , 19, 33 Moon, L.- 19 Morlock, J.-5, 7, 9, ' 44 Olmsted, R.-10 Olmsted, S.-37 Ping, D.-31, 74, 75, 76 Ryerson, J.-43, 67 Schmidt, R.-44 Sears, J.-43, 67 Selfridge, C.-37 Shepard, M.-37 Shepard, W.-37, 38 Sherockman, A.-18 Slater, K.-16 Slusher, C.-16 Spence, A.-21, 29 Stephens, C.-21 Stieler, I.-6,67, 90 Strickler, A. -•-18 Tompkins, A.-16, 17 Van Winkle, H.-10, 21, 23 Walker, E.-10 Waterman, R.-37 Werking, F.-35 Whitledge, V.-45 Williams, A.-37 Wolfe, M.-21 Zehner, D.-45 128