University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

Line Line Staff - Committees - Feminine Societies Social Brotherhood Organizations - Campus Leaders - Campus Notables Whos-Who --- Sports Football - Basketball - Chearleaders Baseball - Tennis - Golf . Wpmen ' s Athletics Seniors - Faculty - Presidents Cabinet ■p. 6. ■p. 10b-19b. ■p. 2 3b-46b. •p . 47b-6 7b. -p. 69b-92b. ■p. 94b ■p. 95b. ■p. 96b. -p. 100b-102b. •p. 104b-107b. ■p. 108b. •p. 110b. ■p .111b. ■p. 111b. p. 117b. p. 9a-66a. p. 86a a05a. p. 107a-113a. Vol mine yam % i _ n this book we attempt to show the events of the past year at Evansville College. The college is not an isolated community located on Lincoln Avenue. It is an exam¬ ple of various interests, cultures, and so¬ cieties which are working harmoniously side by side for their common good, for the good of the city and this community. Any effort to condense the history of more than 700 students into a limited number of pages, is certain to lead to the omission of a few important facts and events. Choosing items for inclusion in the book is a judgment of relative values. As many history, we can portray the past, but only imply the future. Besides depicting the armies of the col¬ lege in the year of Our Lord, One Thou¬ sand Nine Hundred and Fifty-one--Fifty- two, an attempt has been made to show the social and academic structure of life and activities in each of the four strata: fresh¬ man, sophomore, junior, and senior. 2 q l O 3 rn Engineering-Science Building 4 5 XimtiXr LINC STAFF MEMBERS during the fall quarter are: Prickett, Annie Stone, Paul Dewig, and Mahmut Ozan. (standing, left to right) Roderick Clutter, Marvin Fox, Not in the picture: William Brines and Paul Kinney, assistantto the editor, (seated) Mary Del Gudgel, Walter 6 Parties and Politics.9-B Apprentice Politicians. 10-B Feminine Societies. 23-B Social Brotherhoods. 47-B Social and Cultural Heritages.69-B Roundtable... 70-B The Nobility. 93-B Jsip V Battles.99-B 7 Behind this door are the people that com¬ prise the 1951-52 college year - hence the title, “population.” This is the story of the seniors, activities, underclassmen, faculty, in their respective departments and the administration. The first portion of this section depicts the seniors and the underclassmen. Besides the formal pictures there are the shots of the informal activities which help to create an active school spirit. On these pages are the mementos of the activities, pictured as they actually happened, to keep alive the memories of friendships, joys and problems of life on the campus. Another portion illustrates the faculty. These are the leaders and instructors of all who seek scholastic advancement. Twelve new members were added to the staff this year, four of whom were assigned to the new Air Force ROTC program. The final portion portrays the personnel and the positions that they hold on the admini¬ strative staff. Politics, social and cultural heritages and battles are the topics covered in this sec¬ tion of the 1952 LinC. These pages depict the events of the hard- fought political campaigns and the final outcomes. During the post-war years, two of the so¬ cial fraternities have acquired houses for fraternal living - Acacia and Phi Zeta. Four of the sororities, keeping pace with the times, have received national charters since September 1949. Besides the social groups are the pre-pro¬ fessional clubs which are organized with¬ in the departments and consist of students interested in that phase of work. This phase of college life is depicted under the heading of “social and cultural heritages.” All types of sports are portrayed as “bat¬ tles.” True college spirit, backing the Purple Aces through victory and defeat, continues in each and every game. There is also an active schedule of intramural sports for all students who have spare time and are interested in participating. The population of Evansville College is a true sample of the people of these great United States. The college serves the at¬ tending students as a smelting pot for the many personalities. Most of the students are from the Tri-State area: Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, and Northwestern Kentucky. In this respect it may be aptly called the “Tri-State Col¬ lege.” Students thrive in the friendly at¬ mosphere which prevails in this institution of higher learning. Besides the people from this area of the United States, color is added to the college community by students from other free countries. They come here to learn the same as we, but in reality, they are the teachers and we are the pupils. Entering students begin a new way of life at Evansville College. Only after passing a battery of tests are they labelled “fresh¬ men.” The new entrants must strive to make the mark, and are accepted as fellow members only after demonstrating great effort. As each school year draws to a close, the graduating seniors don their caps and gowns and with different degrees of diffi¬ culty attempt to see through the tears to bid the final good-byes to classmates, pro¬ fessors, and college friends. They must then be prepared to “face the future una¬ fraid.” 9-A The basic political organization on cam¬ pus is the Student Government Association which serves as the regulating body for most activities. Officers of this body are chosen by popular vote after being nomi¬ nated by the faction from the social group. Comprising the individual political factions are five sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Sigma Omicron, Chi Omega, and Phi Mu; the four fraterni¬ ties: Acacia, Phi Zeta, Pi Epsilon Phi, and Pi Kappa; and the Independent Student As¬ sociation. During the spring quarter the social or¬ ganizations collaborate and present to the students their slate of officers. For more than a week before election, the candidates hotly contest their opponents for the four offices. All the tricks in the book are utilized to get the votes of the students not associated with the organizations backing candidates. This activity is climaxed with the election, generally held on a specified Friday. The Student Council, made up of the chair¬ men of nine committees that represent all phases of college life, suggests to the fac¬ ulty and administration worthy changes presented by the students. These nine chairmen lead the Assembly, Athletic, Fine Arts, Public Speech, Public Occasions, Publications, Religious Life, Social Life, and Welfare Committees. Each of these has three faculty members who work with the committee chairmen and their chosen members. All members of these Student-Faculty Federation Commit¬ tees are chosen in the fall to serve for that school year. 9-B To the Members of the Class of 1952: Most of the 1952 graduating class started in September 1948 with a group about three times larger than the June group. Many obstacles have been encountered. At each stage a few of the very dear friends were forced to drop out of the parade toward graduation. For some of the students, marriage took preference over education. For others, work was necessary to exist when the GI Bill or high school savings were exhausted. If, within the halls of Evansville College, you have acquired an understanding that not material success but how you live among and for your fellow men is supremely im¬ portant; that “freedom from want” and “freedom from fear” are soporific and meaningless phrases; that you will find real security only in the integrity of your own soul and true happiness only in the reali¬ zation that you have measured up to the full- ness of the stature of your individual, God- given personality; then, surely, as you go out into a grim and troubled world, you will “face the future unafraid” and achieve the success and happiness which the trustees, the faculty and your fellow alumni wish for you all. Richard R. McGinnis 10-A 10-B The groundwork for student government was laid last spring with the election of the SGA officers. The officers chosen by vote of the student body are Robert Northerner, president; Ray Bawel, vice president; Eunice Maier, secretary; and Joyce Wig- gers, treasurer. Upon the shoulders of these four students rests a great responsibility. Their job is to solve or appoint assistants to solve the problems of the entire student body. o Apprentice politicians is the theme of the first part of the lower half of the dutch door issue of the LinC, and a part of the perma¬ nent record of your college days in the year 1951-52. This section of the book shows how the men and women of Evansville College have solved their governmental problems, prob¬ lems which arise among themselves and between the students and administration. Examples of this include Men ' s Council, Women ' s Council, National Panhellenic Conference, and the newly formed Inter- fraternity Council. Also included are the Union Management Board and the Student Council. Members of the first group govern rela¬ tions between students and between student Greek-letter social organizations. In the latter group, the Board is composed of the elected chairmen of the Union committees and formulates Union policies. Chairmen of student-faculty federation committees, appointed by the Student Government Asso¬ ciation president, are members of the Council. The Council is the representative body of S.G.A. QDtr r vtommcnfrfcHott a£ tip Jfaxwlfcu, Ike Pnar � nF Er«et c ttf IcltaatslttU College iras cimFvrreit tip jr gr?« xrf liriflr ftp riafyt a tfr jrc pirn ibiixbifti tlprvlit a r rJ inmg;, ttftoit iulp Ipe fttlftile.fr tip rtx xvexxtettt frre xribefr b% tip QJxrlUi;c for tlpt frexpee. 3ftt JtTtfttefr of Flpfr, ftre Ifaltr xtfrsctrifrefr mtr 0 i$xm£uxx at JEiximfrtniy, 3«Jrta«a, tip fritg of 2( me, STUDENT COUNCIL members are: (front, left to right) Marianna Cubbison, Welfare Committee chairman, Eunice Maier, Student Government Association secretary; and Joyce Wiggers, Student Government Association treas¬ urer. (second row) Jim Vogel, Public Occasions Com - mittee chairman; Bill Lord, Assembly Committee chair - man; Tony Williams, Social Life Committee chairman; Bob Northerner, Student Government Association presi¬ dent; Joe Emerson, Public Speech Committee chairman; and Mahmut Ozan, Fine Arts Committee chairman. Ed¬ mond Fly, Publications Committee chairman; Karl Mc¬ Clure, Religious Life Committee chairman; and Ray Bawel, Student Government Association vice president were not present when the picture was taken. 11 Class of 1952 Officers 12-A PRESIDENT: WESSEL, ED -- A. B., Second¬ ary Education: Athletic Commit¬ tee, 3; Athletics, 1-2-3-4; Class Officer, president, 4; E Club, 1- 2-3-4, president, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Capt. Football Team. VICE PRESIDENT: FRUEHWALD, RAYMOND M. -- B. S., Business Administration; Class Officer, 4, vice president ; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, president, 4; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4, secretary, 3, president, 4; Who’s Who, 4; Accounting Club, 2-3-4, vice president, 3, secretary-treasurer, 4. SECRETARY: NICKELL, BARBARA -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4; Castalian, 1-2- 3; Class Officer, 4, secretary; Gamma Delta, 1; Public Occa¬ sions Committee, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 1-2-3-4; Secretarial Sci¬ ence, 1-2-3-4; Thespians, 1; Union All Campus Dance Com¬ mittee, 4; Union Public Rela¬ tions, 3. TREASURER: STOCKE.EMILEE JOANN -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, l;Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Class Officer, 4, treasurer; Gamma Delta, 1; National Pan- hellenic Conference, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 4; Secretarial Sci¬ ence, 3; Student-Faculty Feder¬ ation, 4; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Union Social Committee, 4. 12-B liiil ii MM ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE members are: (front, left to right) Janice Morgan, Teryl Elfreich, and Charlotte Williams; (second row) Bob Haug, Daniel Boughner (faculty) and Bill Lord. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE members are: (front, left to right) Milo Brines, Selma Doug¬ las, Ida Stieler (faculty), and Imogene Mer¬ ritt; (second row) Bob Wooley, Lemois Wires, with a Band-Aid from previous night’s football game, Ralph Coleman (fac¬ ulty), George Topper, and Norman Long (faculty). ALDRIDGE, JIM -- ALLEN, JAMES E. -- ANGEL, MARY LOU -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1; Dean’s List, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Home Ec. Club, 3; Sec¬ retarial Science, 2-3-4, secre¬ tary, 3, vice-president, 4; Theta Sigma, 4. BACHMAN, WM. EUGENE -- A. B., Physics;Dean ' s List, 1-2; Engineer’s Club, 1; Newman Club, 1-2; Physics Club, 1-2, president, 2; Physics, 1-2-3-4. BARNING, PHIL -- BATES, PATRICIA -- B.M.E., Music Education; Assembly Committee, 3; Beta Sigma Omi- cron, 2-3-4, president, 3; Cam¬ pus Notables, 3; Chamber Or¬ chestra, 2-3; Choir, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1-2-3; Gamma Delta 1 , president, 1; Public Occasions Committee, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Union Mgmt. Board, 2; Who’s Who Club, 3; Women’s Council, 2-4, president, 4; Union Social Committee, 1-2, chair¬ man, 2. 1 3-A FINE ARTS committee members are: (front, left to right) Florence Keve (faculty), and F. Woody Werking (faculty); (second row) Ort¬ win Kullmann, Alfred Spillman, Mahmut Ozan, Sonia Boerke, and Russell Noffke. Bob Harris was not present when the picture was taken. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEEmembers are: (front, left to right) Agnes Tompkins (fac¬ ulty), Pat Martin, Sharon Hurst, and Emmy Seegmueller; (second row) John Boyd (fac¬ ulty), Harold Van Winkle (faculty), Marvin Fox, and Edmond Fly. 1 3-B BAUMGARTNER, WILLIAM -- BERKSHIRE, RON -- 14-A BELL, HAROLD -- A. B., Physi¬ cal Education; Acacia, 2-3-4; Athletics, 2-3-4; Crescent, 2-3- 4; E Club, 3-4; LinC, 4; Men’s Council, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3- 4; Publications Committee, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4; Dad’s Day Committee, 4. BENDER, NEAL -- B. S., Ac¬ counting; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4, treasurer, 2, president, 3; Accounting Club, 2-3-4. BESING, DON -- B. S., Second¬ ary Education. BETULIUS, MARGIE -- B. A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 1- 2-3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3- 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Union Social Committee, 2-3. 14-B PUBLIC OCCASIONS Committee members are: (front, left to right) Betty Stofft, Bar¬ bara Kelly, and Jackie Johnson; (second) row) Jim Vogel, and Leland Moon (faculty). V. C. Bailey (faculty),Cyrus Gunn (faculty), Wayne Alley, and John Moening were not present when the picture was taken. PUBLIC SPEECH committee members are: (front, left to right) Harriett DeBard and Pearle LeCompte (faculty), (second row ) Walter Prickett, Lawrence Anderson (fac¬ ulty), Marvin Fox, and Joe Emerson. A. C. Spence (faculty), Dave Millen, Fred Tismar, Bob Coleman, and Bill Plane were not pres¬ ent when the picture was taken. STUDENTS ATTENDING the Wednesday morning Chapel service. 15-A RELIGIOUS LIFE committee members are: (front, left to right) Dorothy Atkinson, Karl McClure, Jo Anne Freshley, and Harris Erickson (faculty); (second row) Mearl P. Culver (faculty), Loren Maxwell, and Robert Artman (faculty). John Spayd was not pres¬ ent when the picture was taken. SOCIAL LIFE committee members are: (front, left to right) Sharon McGee, Vera Robinson, and Rosemarie Wiseman; (second row) Mary Cole man.Charlotte Stephens (fac¬ ulty), Tony Williams, James Morlock (fac¬ ulty), and Doris Kirk (faculty). Charles Hil¬ dreth was not present when the picture was taken. 1 T K 13 v ' ; pi I t - m 1 IP- ' 15-B 16-A ■ —• . . .taw Ik fS|| XL ' U|:I 1 1 Ik FROM THE proceeds of the an¬ nual Ugly Man contest Alpha Phi Omega members buy baskets of food for needy families in Evans - ville. Pictured above are (left to right) A1 Franke, Bill Roth and Bill Baumgartner, APO members, delivering a basket. 16-B WELFARE COMMITTEE members are: (front, left to right) Mary Lannert, Wahnita Delong (faculty), and Carolyn Neucks; (sec¬ ond row) Dick Kemper, Marianna Cubbison, and Donald Dunham (faculty). James Julian (faculty), Martha Wilson, and Dick Goering were not present when the picture was taken. THE MOST popular gathering spot on cam¬ pus is the Wooden Indian snack bar where chit-chat and Coca-Cola are favorites for be¬ tween classes. BEUMER, O. FRANKLIN -- B. A., English (Journalism); Aca¬ cia, 3-4, Secretary, 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, President 4, Crescent, 3-4; LinC Editor, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4. BLEDSOE, ANNE -- B. M. E., Music Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3- 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Sigma Al¬ pha Iota, 2-3-4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1. BLEICH, GEORGE -- B. S., Business Administration; Wes-i tern Kentucky State College, Louisiana State University. BLESCH, HOWARD -- BOYLES, CHARLES L. -- B.S., Business Administration; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 3, Prosecutor, 4; Accounting Club 2-3-4. BRENDEL, RALPH -- 1 7-A 17-B ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD members meet in a Union committee room on the first and third Mondays of each month. Members shown here are: (left to right) James Morlock (faculty), Edgar McKown (faculty). Bob North¬ erner, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens (faculty) Eunice Maier, and Joyce Wiggers. BROWN, HAROLD W. -- B. S., Business Administration; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4, Chaplain, 3. 18-A BROWN, ROGER -- B. A., Pre- Law (History and Business Ad¬ ministration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Pre-Law, 1-2-3-4; Union Management Board, 4. BROWN, STEPHEN S. -- A. B., Elementary Education; Indiana University; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1, BURTON, MAURICE E. -- B. S., Business Administration; Wes¬ tern Kentucky State; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4. CANTERBURY, JERRY -- CARTER, PAUL -- 18-B : STUDENTS AND faculty alike serve on the Men’s Coun¬ cil and attempt to solve the problems of their respec¬ tive social organizations. Members of the council shown here are: (front row, left to right) Bill Lord, Phi Zeta, James Morlock (faculty), Ronald Christian, Acacia, and E. Stanley Grafton, Acacia; (back row) John Moening, Phi Zeta, Roger Shanner, Pi Epsilon Phi, and Carl Gilbreath, Pi Epsilon Phi. Pi Kappa’s representatives were not present for the picture. CHARLOTTE STEPHENS is faculty advisor for the members on the Women’s Council. The members of the council during the winter quarter were: (front row) Billie Jean Miller, Chi Omega, Pat Bates, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, and Joyce Wiggers, Phi Mu; (standing) Mary Cole¬ man, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Marybeth Page, -Chi Omega, and Pat Whitehead, Alpha Omicron Pi. STUDENTS WHO became noted in sports are: (front row) Bob Wooley, who was chosen to be the 1952 foot¬ ball captain, and Ray Bawel, recipient of the 1951 Kiwanis Award. In the back row are: Charles Fisher and Ed Wessel, both of whom were chosen on the Ohio Valley Conference team. Ed Wessel was 1951 football team captain. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING, a great celebration for the entire community, is not complete without the dance after the game. Here faculty, alumnae, alumni, students, and friends of the college enjoy an evening of dancing. 1 9-A 19-B PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE members ard chosen to solve the problems that peri¬ odically confront the social sororities on campus. Members shownhere are: (seated, left to right) Mrs. Charlotte Stephens (fac¬ ulty), Mary Frances Roessler, and Gloria Fleener; (standing) Joann Mann, Eloise Wood, Marianna Cubbison, Elizabeth Lockwood, and Joyce Wiggers. NEWLY ORGANIZED Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil attempts to answer the questions that arise within the social fraternities. Origi¬ nally the group met to organize within the fraternities and instill in the student body more school spirit at football games. Chart¬ er members discussing the. adoption of a constitution are: (left to right, seated) Ned Conder, Marion Tuttle, Ray Lasher, Joe Emerson, Edwin Seibert, and Paul Dewig; (standing) John Moening and John E. Robin¬ son, Jr. 20-A 20-B A REQUIREMENT for a degree in elementary and sec- Here Emmalouise Seegmueller is conducting a class in ondary education is three quarters of practice teaching. speech at Bosse High School. INCREASED ACTIVITY in the Union presents a barrage of problems for members of the Union Management Board. Members are: (seated) Joyce Wiggers (without a chair); Billie Jean Miller, Imogene Merritt, Dave Millen, and Vera Robinson. Jim Rose is standing. CARTER, THOMAS C. -- B. S., Secondary Education; Acacia, 2- 3-4. CLAYTON, CHARLES B. -- B. A., Biology; Acacia, 4; Basket¬ ball, 1; ISA, 1; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Pre-Med., 1-2-3-4. COHRON, HENSIL -- COLEMAN, MARY -- B. S., Mu¬ sic Education; Alpha Kappa Al¬ pha, 4, Dean of Pledges, 4, Treasurer, 4; Choir, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Ivy Leaf Club, 3, President 3; National Penhel- lenic Conference, 4; Women’s Council, 1-3-4, Vice President, 3; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Union Social Committee, 4; Union Special Recreation Com¬ mittee, 4; All Campus Home¬ coming Committee, 4; Inter- Society Council, 3. CONWAY, JIM -- CROWDER, ALLISON -- B. A., Elementary Education; Indiana University, 1; A. C. E. 4; Chi Omega, 4; Revelon Rose bowl, 4; Union House Committee, 4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2-3. 21-A 21-B UNION DANCES are sponsored periodically by the Union are held in the Patio of the Union and are free to the stu- Dance Committee. For the Christmas dance pictured dents, here the Phi Mu Alpha band furnished the music. Dances 22 -A CUBBISON, MARIANNA -- B.M. E., Music Education; Chi Omega, 4, President, 4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 2 -3; Girl’s Glee Club, 2; Music Scholarship, 1-2-3; Samuel L. Orr Scholarship, 4; Madrigal Singers, 1-3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3- 4, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Government Associa¬ tion; Vesper Choir, 1-2; Welfare Committee Chairman, 4; Union Social Committee, 1-3-4; Union Special Recreation, 2; Inter- Society Council President, 3; Panhellenic Council, 4. DAVID, JERRY--B.S., Second¬ ary Education; Athletics, 1-2-3- 4; E Club, 1 -2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1- 2; Acacia Bowling Team, 3-4. DAVIDSON, SAMUEL HOWARD --A. B., English Speech; Cres¬ cent, 3; Kappa Chi, 2-3-4, Sec¬ retary, 3, Vice President, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 2- 3-4; Student Christian Associa¬ tion, 2-3-4. DENHAM, BEN -- B. S., Busi¬ ness Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Dean’s List; Pi Gam¬ ma Mu, 3-4; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4. DEUSER, DAVID -- DULIN HENRY S., JR. -- B. S., Business Administration, (Ac¬ counting); Worsham’s College of Mortuary Science; Beta Alpha Kappa; Pi Kappa 2-3-4; Treas¬ urer and Sergeant-at-arms, 3; Accounting Club, 2-3-4. 22 -B STIMULATING PARTICIPATION in intra-mural sports is the Games Committee. Several trophies are awarded each quarter to the winner of each sport. Here John Schultz is presenting trophies to Rovella Hinton and Imogene Merritt, winner and final runner-up in the fall quarter table tennis tournament. POST-WAR COMPLETION of the Engineering-Science Building makes possible for many stu¬ dents to use the most modern methods and equipment in con¬ ducting experiments in the science field. As a result of this addition to the college, the science department has been rated among the better schools in the state. Here Dick Lyons and Charles Kellough are con¬ ducting an experiment with an apparatus designed to measure ratio of charge to mass of an electron. Social sororities at Evansville College have followed the pace set by Beta Sigma Omicron in September 194 9. Their national affiliation has spread to the other four organizations. BSO was followed, after a lapse by the Castalians who were accepted into the threshold of Alpha Omicron Pi. Very shortly afterward the “Ivy Leaf Interest Group” received their charter and were taken into Alpha Kappa Alpha. Gamma Epsilon Sigma followed to national affiliation by changing their name to Chi Omega. Theta Sigma took their place in the ranks on January 6, 1952 when they officially became Phi Mu. Sororities on the campus at Evansville function as a group of organizations and as a body of women students working together attempting to reach their specific goals. Each organization is composed of a selected group of in¬ terested and qualified girls that are bound together by bonds of loyalty, congeniality, leadership and other high ideals. Countless benefits are at the fingertips of active sorority members. By the very nature of each group, students develop academically and socially in a stimulating at¬ mosphere. The cultivation of additional friendships with¬ in the group adds to the social character of each girl. Unlimited contacts are made because of her membership with the specific sorority. Tolerance, understanding, and adaptability are lessons that are learned by active participation in the functions of the organization. Girls, upon becoming pledges, are taught by the members to respect the opinions of others. Through constructive criticism and praise, the students learn to take their places among those who are striving to reach a comparable goal. All sorority life on cam¬ pus is nationally affiliated and, in a sense, supervised. Sorority life develops for participating students a group loyalty that is invaluable after graduation. Basically the ability to live, work, and play with others is the lesson learned. 23-A 23-B 24-A 24-B ALPHA PHI Omega’s Ugly Man Contest ends each year on the eve of the homecoming football game. Votes are cast by the students at a penny per vote. Proceeds for the contest this year soared to $240.36, the highest total yet reached. A1 Franke, secretary of APO, pre¬ sents the Ugly Man Trophy to Harold Bell, Acacia. IN ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA new members must be instructed in the principles and functions of the organization. Here two members of the sorority, Mary Coleman and Imogene Merritt (standing) assist some members of the Ivy Leaf Society. Members of the Ivy Leaf Society are: (seated) Jane Kendall, Emma Green, Delores Thompson, Pernella Gaines, and Annie Stone. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha came to the Evansville campus June 2, 1950. It is among the oldest sororities for negro women. Beta Iota chapter was organized from an “Interest group” begun in 1950 under the leadership of Miss Willi Effie Thomas, a graduate soror, and Miss Agnes Mann. Among the activities of Beta Iota chapter have been the presenta¬ tion of concerts and dance pro¬ grams, and a picnic at Mesker Park honoring girls of the 1951 high school graduating class. The picnic was held with the idea of introducing Alpha Kappa Alpha to the community as well as to the graduating high school stu¬ dents. •Mam EBERHART, CHARLES W. -- EDENS, NATHAN W. -- B. A., Secondary Education; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, House Manager, 4. EIDSON, LEE MASON -- B. A., Elementary Education. FISCHER, MARGARET KEN¬ NEDY -- A. B., Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Delta,. 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; International Relations Club, 3-4; Theta Sigma, 1-4. FORRESTER, ROBERT -- B. A., Elementary Education; Dean’s List; PhiZeta, 1-2-3; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3-4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Phi Zeta and Phi Mu Alpha Dance Bands. FORSTER, BETTY JEAN -- 25-A 25 -B ALPHA KAPPA Alpha the only sorority on campus for negro girls, became nationally affiliated in June 1950. The chapter at Evansville is the result of the diligent work of other women in Evansville who realize the im¬ portance of a well-rounded social education. Members here are: Mary Coleman, Allene Lambert, Emma Wood, Imogene Merritt, Frances Coleman, and Thelma Vick. 26-A FRESHLEY, JO -- B. A., Sec¬ ondary Education; Alpha Phi Mu, 1 -2; Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer; Crescent, 1; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; International Relations Club, 3- 4; Methodist Student Movement, 1- 2-3-4,Vice President, 4; Re¬ ligious Life Committee, 2-3-4, Chairman, 2; Student Christian Association, 1-2-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 2; Student Council, 2; Stu¬ dent-Faculty Federation, 2-3-4; Thespians, 2-3; Theta Sigma, 1- 2- 3-4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Union Public Relations Com¬ mittee, 4; Homecoming Attend¬ ant, 4. FULLER, WILLIAM J. -- B. S., Elementary Education; Alpha Psi Omega, 2; Omicron Epsilon Delta, 2; Oakland City College, 1-2; Association of Childhood Education, 3. GARDNER, Raymond J. -- B. S., Business Administration (Man¬ agement); A Capella Choir, 1. GARRETT, MARTIN R. -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Dean’s List, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4. GILBREATH, CARL -- B. A., Sociology; Taylor University; Kappa Chi, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Men’s Council, 4; Student Chris¬ tian Association, 3-4. GOSSMAN, JOSEPH FRANK -- B. A., Physical Education; Foot ¬ ball, 1-2-3-4; E Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, Officer 3. 26 -B K-i A A I , A .; ' I 1 IN EVERY organization there are problems that must be rority talk with the actives in the Union. They are: (left solved in order to progress. Alpha Kappa Alpha is no to right) Effie Thomas, Ada Chester, Allene Lambert, exception. Here some of the older members of the so- Lillian Syler, Thelma Vick, and Mary Coleman. RELAXATION FOR many of the students is sought in the Game Room of the Union. Here there is an opportunity to enjoy a variety of indoor sports. At 4:50 in the eve¬ ning when the LinC photographer got this shot all the bil¬ liard tables and the table tennis tables were being used. This is proof of the use being made of the recently com¬ pleted McCurdy Memorial Alumni Union Building. 27-A 27-B ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA officers for the 1951-52 school year are: (front row) Eloise Woods, and Imogene Merritt; (back row) Joyce Watson, and Mary Coleman. MEMBERS OF the Ivy Leaf Society during the winter quarter are: (left to right) Emma Green, PernellaGaines, Annie Stone, Delor¬ es Thompson, and Jane Kendall. 28-A 28-B MASON EIDSON, a graduating senior, has a much larger job than carrying a full load of credit hours. Mrs. Eidson is also attending Evansville College. Besides helping his wife with the household duties and caring for his daughter, Susan, at intervals; he works an eight hour shift at International Harvester from 3:30 p.m. to midnight. His job is that of a shop clerk in the plant engineering department. He functions in one phase of the mainte¬ nance control program in dispatching repairmen to jobs throughout the plant and keeping a record of the jobs completed on the various machines. MEMBERS OF Alpha Omicron Pi aim their bows and arrows at the apple on the head of a fellow member. The float was one of about 40 units in the football home¬ coming parade. ALPHA OMICRON PI Chi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi became a part of Evansville College on June 10, 1951, following the announce¬ ment of the affiliation of the Cas- talian Sorority with AOPi at the Rose Formal. Installation took place in the Union Building with four national officers present. AOPi was the second national sorority to come on campus. The primary work of Alpha Omi¬ cron Pi is the material and fi¬ nancial support of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. AOPi also assists in public re¬ lations in the school and com¬ munity. ' The sorority’s Ruby Fund is a vital part of this work, and is maintained by every active and alumnae chapter. Four girls were pledged in the fall quarter, and fall and winter rush were counted among the year’s important activities. AOPi built a homecoming float and had an annual Christmas party for the Gamma Deltas. Among the members this year were included the Homecoming Queen, the Secretary of the senior class, a member of Who’s Who, and a cheerleader. Two delegates were sent to the bi¬ ennial convention in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. GRIMWOOD, JAMES E. -- B. A., Chemistry; Acacia, 3-4; Chem¬ istry Club, 3-4. GRABLE, JACK W. -- B. S., Re¬ frigeration Engineering; En¬ gineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4-5; Phi Zeta, 1-2. GRIESE, WARREN -- B. S., Ele¬ mentary Education; Athletics, 2. GRIMM, ORVILLE --B.A.,Geo¬ logy; Dean ' s List, 3; Pi Kappa, 1-2-3-4; Bowling League, 1-2. GROSS, ALBERT E. -- B.S., Business Administration; New¬ man Club, 2-3-4; Accounting Club, 3-4; Pi Kappa, 3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4. GULA, EUGENE P. -- B. A., Secondary Education; Crescent, 2; Fine Arts Committee, 3. 29-A 29-B ALPHA OMICRON Pi members are: (front of table, left to right) Pat Whitehead, Mary Lannert, and Marlene Ahrens; (behindtable) Vera Robinson, Betty Stofft, Bar¬ bara Nickell, Gloria Fleener, Douglass Rowe, Shirley Slusher, Mari Lynn Edgar, Jacqueline Varon, Toni Reitz, Natalie Joest, Delores Schaber, Marlene Day, and Bess Mullett. 30-A HALL, JAMES M. -- B. S., Elec¬ tronics Engineering; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; W.E.V.C., 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4, Secretary, 4. HARRIS, CAROL SUE -- B.M.S., Music Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4; Chamber Orches¬ tra, 1-2; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Student Christian Association, 1; Sym¬ phonic Band, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Evansville Phil¬ harmonic Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. HARRIS, RAYMOND -- B. S., Industrial Engineering; Acacia, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Engineer’s Club, 3-4. HEADLEE, JACK -- B. S., Busi¬ ness; Intramural Athletics, 1-2; Choir, 1-2; Junior Class Vice President; Secretary Men’s Council, 3; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Union Social Committee, 3; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4. HELMING, ROSELYN -- B. A., Elementary Education; Dean’s List, 2; Independent Student As¬ sociation, 1-2-3; Union House Committee, 1. HENNING, WILLIAM -- B. S., Marketing; Baseball 1-2, Bas¬ ketball, 1-2; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4. 30-B ALPHA OMICRON Pi, like the other sororities, picks many of the new members from Gamma Delta, a fresh¬ man organization that functions only during the fall quar¬ ter. A Christmas party is given by the AOP’s each year to cultivate their relationships with the prospective mem¬ bers. Here in the midst of a pajama party the girls pause for a box lunch. UNION HOUSE committee adds the finishing touches to the Christmas tree in the patio. Committee members are: (in front of tree, left to right) Mary Jean Frohbieter (hiding Santa Claus), Douglass Rowe, and Pat Whitehead; (behind tree) Helen Umbach, Rita Stuart, Katherine Darnell, Martha Wilson, Kenny Curtin, Alfred Spillman, and Billie Jean Miller. ALPHA OMICRON PI, in its first year of national affili¬ ation, has chosen these officers to lead them through the perils. From left to right they are: Mary Lannert, presi¬ dent; Barbara Nickell, corresponding secretary; and Marlene Ahrens, recording secretary; (back row) Betty Stofft, vice president. ONE OF the hig hlights of the year for each sorority is the rush party that is given for the members of Gamma Delta, the sorority for freshman girls. By showing in¬ terest in Gamma Delta, they show interest in college so¬ cial life. Here Santa Claus is giving presents to Gamma Deltas as guests of Alpha Omicron Pi. 31-B FINANCE COMMITTEE mem¬ bers assist Kay Bondus in com¬ pleting final Christmas decora¬ tions in the Union. Decorating this tree in the lobby of the Union are: Gloria Fleener and Anita Barrett; (on ladder, top to bot¬ tom) Jim Rose, Jerald Schenk, and Walter Schentrub. 32-A 32-B The Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, the first nation¬ al sorority on the Evansville College campus, was installed in September 1949. From a colony of thirteen girls, the chapter has grown to a full-sized and very active sorority. The Pine Mountain Settlement in Harlan County, Kentucky, is the sorority’s philanthropic project. This year the chapter sent a monetary gift and Christ¬ mas packages for those in the hospital there. At Evansville College the Beta Sigs are active in all phases of campus life. In the Student Gov¬ ernment Association, Choir, Band, Crescent, Thespians, Union Management Board, Wo¬ men’s Council, Women’s Athlet¬ ic Association, and various hon¬ orary societies Beta Sigs take an active part. The sorority has been publicly recognized for its scholastic and athletic achieve¬ ments and other campus activi¬ ties, both by the college and by the national sorority. By participation in these activi¬ ties, Beta Sigma Omicron is aiding the growth and progress of Evansville College. BETA SIGMA Omicron members boosted the morale of the team and the specta¬ tors for the football homecoming game with their merry-go-round float. BETA SIGMA OMICRON HINTON, ROVELLA -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Independent Student Associa¬ tion, 2-3-4; W.A.A., 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Un- ionGames Committee, 3; Home¬ coming Attendant, 4; Athletic Committee, 3. HOFFMANN, JEANETTE -- HOOVER, WAYNE THEODORE -- B. S., Business Administra¬ tion; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4; Foot¬ ball, 1-2-3-4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; E Club, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3. HOUGLAND, DICK - - B.A., Sec- ondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3-4; Baseball, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4; E Club, 3. HOLLIS, WILLIAM -- B. S., Business Administration; Pi Ep¬ silon Phi, 2-3-4; Accounting Club, 4. HUBELE, CRAIG -- 3 3-A i r it j L ' BETA SIGMA Omicron members are: (left to right) Klein, Marjorie Kappler, Ethel Hamilton, Anne Bledsoe, Malinda McFadden, Roberta Becker, Emmalouise Seeg- and Charlotte Williams, mueller, Harriett DeBard, Darlene Besing, Eveyonne 33-B 34-A HUFF, FRANCES -- B. M. S., Music Education; Alpha Phi Mu, 1- 2, President, 2; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-3-4, Recording Sec¬ retary, 4; Campus Notables, 3; Chamber Orchestra, 1-2-3; Choir, 3-4; Junior Class Treas¬ urer; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4, Corres- pondingSecretary, 3; Who’s Who 3; Women’s Glee Club, 2; Union Finance Committee, 3; Union Special Recreation Committee, 2; Evansville Philharmonic, 1- 2- 3-4; Gamma Delta, 3. HUMPHREY, JACK -- B. A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 3- 4; Track, 1-2; E Club, 1-2-3-4; PhiZeta, 1-2-3-4; Public Speech Committee, 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4, President, 2, Vice President, 2, Treasurer, 3. JENKINS, JAMES R. -- JOHNSON, JACQUELINE -- B. A., Education; Gamma Delta, 1; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4 , Secretary, 3; Public Occasions Committee, 4; Secretarial Science Club, 1; Theta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4. JOHNSON, JOSEPH -- B. M. S., Music Education; Chamber Or¬ chestra, 1-2-3; Choir, 4; Epsi¬ lon Upsilon, 3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 1; Phi Mu Alpha, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 2; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3- 4. JOHNSON, MARCINE -- B. A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 1- 2-3; Chi Omega, 4, Secretary, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Union Social Com¬ mittee, 1; Student Counselor, 2; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3, Historian, 3. 34-B OTHER MEMBERS of Beta Sigma Omicron are: (front row) Marjorie Rauscher, Alice Jones, Betty Schmidt, Jeanette Yates, Carol Chenoweth; (second row) Frances Huff, Mary Frances Roessler, Elizabeth Lockwood, Helenjane Porter, Patricia Bates, and Dorothy McNeely; (back row) Eunice Maier, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Doro¬ thy Atkinson, Marilyn Harper, Vera Grabert, and Carol Sue Harris. ALL STUDENTS in the music de¬ partment require a lot of time for practicing. Before the pres¬ entation of a recital an unusual amount of practice is required. Here Joe Johnson is giving the high notes on his trombone a workout. Paul Welborn is ac¬ companying him on the Grand piano. 35 -A NOSE ’EM out Actes was the encouragement given the team by the Beta Sigs in their campus decoration. This idea won for the sorority first place in the contest of all displays entered. BETA SIGMA Omicron Officers are: (front and center) Elizabeth Lockwood; (second row) Frances Huff, and Mary Frances Roessler; (back row) Mary Jean Lock- wood, and Marilyn Harper. 35-B 36-A SORORITY MEMBERS put the bulletin board to good use. The bulletin board holds the activities board for each organization that wishes to have one on it. This board is used for the unscheduled activities of each organiza¬ tion to inform them when and where to meet and what to do. Students from left to right are: Sharon Meier, Chi Omega, Harriett DeBard, Beta Sigma Omicron, Vera Robinson, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Joyce Wiggers, Phi Mu. 36-B Chi Epsilon Chapter of Chi Ome¬ ga was installed at Evansville College in September, 1951. Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas and has grown throughout the United States until there are now 112 chapters. The fraternity is known for its extensive research projects, its service fund, and the National Achievement Award. Awards of the year included the Community Chest Drive Trophy and the Chi O-Beta Sigma Omi¬ cron winning of the Revlon Rose Bowl Game Trophy. Special activities of the year were the homecoming float and campus display, the traditional Kiddie Party entertaining the Gamma Deltas, and the Chi O’s own Christmas party. Members of Chi Epsilon Chap¬ ter are represented in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Colleges and Universities, on the Student Council, Panhellenic Council, Women’s Council, Un¬ ion Management Board, in the College Choir and on All-Cam¬ pus Committees. CHI OMEGANS celebrate their acceptance into the national organization from the old name of Gamma Epsilon Sigma. Marianna Cubbison was president of the organization when it became the fourth sorority on the campus to have national affiliations. CHI OMEGA KAPPLER, MARJORIE -- B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 1- 2-3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1- 2-3-4, Rush Chairman, 3; Meth¬ odist Student Movement, 1; Stu¬ dent Christian Association, 1; Welfare Committee, 3; W.A.A., 1; Union Special Recreation Committee, 1. KARGES, CLARENCE -- B. S., Business Administration; Aca¬ cia, 3-4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4. KEMMELING, CARL JR. -- B. S., Business Administration. KENDALL, FREDDIE L. -- B. A., Elementary Education; As¬ sociation of Childhood Educa¬ tion, 4. KENNEAVY, RICHARD -- B. S., Business Administration; New¬ man Club, 2-3; International Re¬ lations, 3; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3; Loyola University; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4. KERNEY, JAMES -- B.A., Edu¬ cation; Association of Childhood Education, 3; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3-4; Who’s Who, 3; Dean’s List, 3. 37-A 37-B CHI OMEGA actives are; (front row) Sharon Meier, Weber; (back row) Joann Mann, Carolyn Neucks, Barbara Allison Crowder, Marianna Cubbison, Mary Kathryn Kelley, and Billie Jean Miller. 38-A KINNEY, JAMES -- B.S., Gen¬ eral Business; Beta Alpha Kap¬ pa, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Men ' s Council, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4, President, 4, KLEEMANN, MIKE -- B. S., Business Administration. KLEIN, EVEYONNE -- B. A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 1- 2- 3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2- 3- 4, President, 2; Dean’s List, 2-3-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Pi Gam¬ ma Mu, 3-4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3; Social Life Committee Chairman, 3; Student Council, 3; Student-Faculty Federation, 3; Student Government Associa¬ tion, 3; Inter-Society Council, 2; Union Social Committee, 1. KLINGELHOEFER, CARL -- B. S., Secondary Education; Crescent, 1; Dean’s List, 1-2-3- 4; LinC, 4; Phi Zeta, 4; Thespi¬ ans ; Union Special Recreation Committee, 4. KRUEGER, KATHRYN -- B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 1- 2-3; Chi Omega, 4, Rush Cap¬ tain, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Union All Campus Dance Committee, 1-2; Union House Committee, 4; Union Special Recreation Committee, 3; Gam¬ ma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3. KUHLENSCHMIDT, VIRGIL -- B. A., Sociology; Independent Student Association, 3-4; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Student Christian Association, 3-4. 38-B CHI OMEGA, known last year as Gamma Epsilon Sigma, followed the examples set by other socials and gained national affiliation. Other members of Chi Omega are: (left to right, front row) Molly Marlatt, Nancy Walter, Marcine Johnson, and Marjorie Springstun; (back row) Lois Unfried, Marybeth Page, Kathryn Krueger, and Joan Graper. STUDENTS ENROLLED in the ROTC pro¬ gram spend some time practicing for the Rifle Team. Riflemen here are: (with guns in hand) Willis Pauley. William Yokel, and John Koehler; (crouchedbehind) Donald Nel¬ son, and William Schulte. THE RIFLE Team at full complement will have 24 students. Here some of them pose with the commanding officer of the ROTC unit. They are: (left to right, front row William Schulte, William Yokel, B. Seibert, Lieutenant Colonel Cluxton, John Koehler, and Frank Krug;.(second row) Wendell Long, Dave Pellow, Willis Pauley, Donald Nelson and Master Sergeant Dail, instructor of the team. If 39-A immm Wlmmt 5m Rf � BsfjSm |p:j$8 hsg I ktS OFFICERS FOR Chi Omega were chosen during the sum¬ mer session of school after becoming nationally affili¬ ated. Members chosen to lead the Chi Os are: (front row) Lois Unfried, Marianna Cubbison, president, and Marcine Johnson; (back row) Marybeth Page, Allison Crowder, Joan Graper, and Kathryn Krueger. MEMBERS OF Chi Omega attempt to attain a high scho¬ lastic average. Some of the members gather in the Union to solve some of the problems in what appears to be biology. Chi Omegans are: (seated) Sharon Meier and Carolyn Neucks; (standing) Lois Unfried. 39-B 40-A AMONG THE unsung but important activities at Evans¬ ville College are those of the Alumni Association. The association functions to encourage and stimulate the in¬ terest of graduates and former students in the college and each other. Here President Joe Theby is presiding at a meeting of the Board of Directors. Other members of the board are: (front row, left to right) Robert Eber- hart. Rose Henke Hoffman, Emily Combs Fowler, and Bettie Groves Engelbrecht; (second row) Paul Black, Emily Erk Lockwood, Edith Matthews Bates, Minnie Lane Hartke, and James Fowler; (last row) Clifford Kraft secretary of the board, Walter Riggs, Bob Schaad, and Charles Zapp. 40-B Ding spur? Ml Biff ml Eli: : THEME OF homecoming float for the members of Phi Mu was “Lure ’Em On, Aces.” At homecoming the Phi Mu sorority was Theta Sigma before receiving national affiliation and recognition. PHI MU Phi Mu Sorority, although the youngest national group on cam¬ pus, has extended its activities as a result of the affiliation with a national fraternity. The for¬ mer Theta Sigmas became pledges of Phi Mu January 6, 1952 after celebrating their 29th birthday. Installation followed in March with the Delta Lambda chapter at Evansville College becoming Phi Mu’s centennial chapter. Phi Mu is the second oldest social so¬ rority in the nation, being founded March 4, 1852. Rush parties have occupied most of the Phi Mu’s activities this year as engineered by Pat Schymik, rush captain. “Davy Jones Locker was the theme of the fall rush party. Jo Freshley, candidate for football queen, also received the sorority’s scholar¬ ship award. The Senior Achieve¬ ment Award was presented to Pat Schymik. Joyce Wiggers was the spring formal chairman. KULLMANN, ORTWINN -- B.A., English; UniversitasGregoriana, Rome, Italy; Crescent, 2-3-4; International Relations, 2-3-4, Vice President, 4; Kappa Chi, 3-4. LANNERT, MARY ELIZABETH - - B. S., Home Economics in Business; Santa Ana College; Al¬ pha Omicron Pi, 4, President; Castalian, 2-3, Librarian, 2, Secretary, 3; Grievance Com¬ mittee, 3; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 4; National Panhellenic Confer¬ ence ; Revlon Bowl, 3-4; Wel¬ fare Committee, 4; Football Homecoming Queen, 4. LASHER, RAY--B. S., Business Administration. LING, MEDLEY -- B. S., Busi¬ ness Administration; University of Kentucky. LOCKWOOD, ELIZABETH -- B. A., English; Administrative Board Corresponding Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2; Beta Sigma Omi¬ cron, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Choir, 3-4; Dean’s List; Gamma Delta, 1; Inter- Society Council, 3; National Pan¬ hellenic Conference, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-4; Student Chris¬ tian Association, 1-2; Student Council, 3; Student-Faculty Fed¬ eration, 3; Student Government Association Treasurer, 3; Who’s Who, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Union Special Recrea¬ tion Committee, 1-2. LYON, R. H. -- 41 -A 41-B PHI MU members are: (seated, front row) Jacqueline Johnson, Pat Martin, Jo Etta Brinkley, Joann Stocke, Margaret Fischer, Ella Shelton, Virginia Caluya, and Cecelia Edwards; (back row, left to right) Lynda Lou Williamson, Jo Freshley, Patricia Schymik, Marylou Angel, and Jean Sternesky. MACH, MARCELLA -- MARLATT, MARILYN MOLLY --B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Educa¬ tion, 1-2-3; Chi Omega, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Gamma Delta, 1; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3-4; Union Management Board, 3; Union All Campus Dance Com¬ mittee, 1; Union Finance Com¬ mittee, 3; Gamma Epsilon Sig¬ ma, 1-2-3. MACHNES, BENJAMIN -- B.S., Electronics Engineering; Fana- day House, London, England; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Elec¬ tronics Club, 3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; Engineer’s Club, 3; In¬ ternational Relatio ns, 2-3-4; Sigma PiSigma, 3-4, Treasurer, 3-4; Who’s Who, 4; I.R.E., 3-4; Collegiate Council of U.N., 2-3- 4. MATTESON, DOYLE -- B. S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3-4, President, 4; Crescent, 4, Business Mana¬ ger, 4; Engineer’s Club, 1; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4, Historian, 3; Homecoming Committee, 4. 42-A MAJERNIK, GEORGE J. -- B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engi¬ neers’ Club, 3-4, President, 4; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4. MAY, J. THOMAS -- 42 -E BL. ■—- | Sir 1 $ , ,®3T - jr J m r T AH - v t- ' H,. ’ WmBm . i ■ v, ' ’ trv . H M a u k i ■4 tsjg S WL ■ ■ ■ Mai v NATIONAL AFFILIATION for the Phi Mus was the re¬ sult of a long, long dream. Through the entire first half of this school year many of the final arrangements were made under the direction of Joann Stocke as president. Members shown here at a get acquainted party are: (seated) Pat Martin, Margaret Fischer, Jo Freshley, Beverly Reherman, Jo Etta Brinkley, Mary Lou Angel, Lynda Lou Williamson, and Virginia Weigel (faculty) ; (second row) Marcella Mach, Joyce Wiggers, and Pat Edwards; (back row) Pat Schymik, Joann Stocke, and Virginia Caluya. AT THE beginning of the fall quarter the Air Force ROTC unit had moved into their offices on campus. Five class rooms were occupied for office space and one wing of the class room building was converted into a store¬ room for supplies. During the winter quarter the Arnold Air Society was organized, the Rifle Team worked toward perfection at the range in the armory, and the Drum and Bugle Corps beat out the music for the squadrons as they began marching. Members of the color guard are: (left to right) Ronald Christian, Philip Shannon, and Bill Pickle. 4 3-A PHI MU officers who guided the other girls to national affiliation are: (left to right) Jo Etta Brinkley, vice- president, Joann Stocke, president, and Lynda Lou Wil- liamson, treasurer. Marcella Mach, chosen to serve as secretary, was not in the picture. A PART Y in the home of one of the Phi Mu alums was the occasion for this picture. Sorority members here are: (front row) Sue Dougherty, Phi Mu pledge trainer; (second row) Dorothy Hess, and Doris Sanders, Phi Mu alums, and Marcella Mach; (third row) Shirley Goodfred, Phi Mu alum, Joyce Wiggers, and Joann Stocke; (fourth row) Mary Kroeger, Phi Mu alum, Anne Sinneft, and Martha Wesner; (fifth row) Dorothy Keefer and Mrs. Kenneth Crook, Phi Mu alums, and Pat Martin. 43-B 44-A 44-B FINAL EXAMS present problems for many students in college. These students doing the final cramming are: Charles Glack- man, Edwin Seibert, and Orville Dimmett. All three are engi¬ neering students. Gamma Delta is an organization for enthusiastic freshman girls. The membership this year reached the peak of forty-two girls. Pat Whitehead, past president, was advisor. The other officers were Norma Jean Robertson, president; and Sharon Hurst, secretary-treasurer. Gamma Delta is very active in most of the organized activities on campus. A very clever skit was presented on Dad’s Day. The skit showed how college girls impose on their fathers. The theme “Beat ‘Em Up Aces’’ was used for the Homecoming float. It was illustrated by a huge bowl with two chefs hold¬ ing an equally large spoon. Various beauty honors have been won by Gamma Delta members. The Phi Zeta Sweetheart, Ice¬ breaker Queen, and others were members of Gamma Delta. A very successful candy-cookie sale was sponsored by Gamma Delta. A donation was made to Santa’s Helpers. The members were entertained by all the sororities on campus. In return Gamma Delta gave a Christmas Party to which all came dressed as gifts. GAMMADELTA.a freshman sorority that functions only during the fall quarter each year, introduces incoming girls to the social strata on campus. Here some of the girls are attending a party given for them by one of the social organiza¬ tions. GAMMA DELTA McFADDEN, MALINDA-- B.A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education, 3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4; Inde¬ pendent Student Association, 1-2. McGINNESS, JAMES D. -- A.B., Chemistry; Chemistry Society, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; PhiZeta, 1- 2-3-4; Union All Campus Dance Committee, 2. McNEELY DOROTHY -- B.M . E., Music Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4; BetaSigma Omi¬ cron, 3-4; Chamber Orchestra, 1-2-3; Choir, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2- 3-4; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3-4; W.A.A., 2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1. McWRIGHT, CORNELIUS GLEN --B. A., Biology; Phi Zeta, 1-2- 3-4; Pre-Med Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 1-2-3, President, 4; Student Counselor, 2. MILLEN, DAVID -- B. S., Busi¬ ness Administration; Athletic Student Manager, 1-2-3-4; Freshman Class President; Crescent, 4; E Club, 2-3-4; Men’s Council, 4, Secretary; Methodist Student Movement, 1- 2-3-4; PhiZeta, 1-2-3-4, Presi¬ dent, 3; Public Speech Commit¬ tee, Chairman, 2; Student Coun¬ cil, 2; Student Government As - sociation, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2; Union Management Board, 3-4; Union Dance Committee Chairman, 3- 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2. MILLSPAUGH, ROBERT B. A., English (Literature); Dean’s List, 2-3. 45-A 45 -B SOME OF the members of Gamma Delta are: (left to right, front row) Carolyn Murray, Alma Wilson, Diane Bentley, Martha Wilson, Rita Stuart, Rosemarie Wise¬ man, Ethel Bohrer and Peggy Henshaw; (second row) Lois Folz, Helen Umbach, Patricia Slyker, Suzette Spiegel, Sharon Hurst, and Shirley Balding; (third row) Doris Walter, Delores Thompson, Teryl Elfreich, Doro¬ thy Crafton, Pat Harris, and Pat Moore. 46-A MITCHELL, HOWARD B. -- B. S., Accounting, Louisiana State University; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3; Accounting Club, 3. MORRIS, ROBERT K. -- B. S., Industrial Engineering; Engi¬ neers’ Club, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. MORROW, DON L. --B.S., Busi¬ ness Administration; Purdue University; Acacia, 3-4, Vener¬ able Dean, 4. NATALE, JOE -- B.M.S. Music Education; Choir; Men’s Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4. NORTHERNER, BOB -- B. 3., Marketing; Administrative Board 4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; E Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Student Council, 4; Stu¬ dent Faculty Federation, 4; President Student Government Association, 4. OGG, CHARLES -- Football, 1- 2-3-4; E Club, 1-2-3-4. 46-B OFFICERS OF Gamma Delta are: Suzette Spiegel, Norma Jean Robertson, and Sharon Hurst. HOMECOMING FLOAT for the Gamma Delts was this one urging the Aces to Stir’Fm Up. On the float, before leaving the campus for the cold ride to Reitz Bowl, are: Alma Wil¬ son, Ethel Bohrer, Suzette Spiegel, Norma Jean Robertson, Helen Umbach, and Patricia Slyker. CARL KLINGELHOEFER, a graduating senior, had to work his way through college. Here he is shown using a halite torch testing the inner liners of an In¬ ternational Harvester freezer chest. 47-A Fraternity history on campus would fill many pages if it were compiled into a vol¬ ume. The multitude of problems that have been faced and conquered would make a large chapter. The older organizations that came from Moore’s Hill College proceeded through the gantlets of the years of war, progress and depression. Now with the over-all enrollment on the de¬ cline the chain is again dragging heavily. Fraternity members at this point, more than ever, must lift their eyes to the prob¬ lems at hand and “face the future un¬ afraid.” Man is a gregarious creature. Social fra¬ ternities function to fulfill this need. On the campus at Evansville, there are four such organizations: Acacia, Phi Zeta, Pi Epsilon Phi (Philo), and Pi Kappa. Stu¬ dents who do not desire to join a fraternity may affiliate themselves with the Independ¬ ent Students Association. Not only do the fraternities and the I.S.A. provide fellowship for men students, but they also play an important part in cam¬ pus life. On the shoulders of these organ¬ izations rest the structure of student gov¬ ernment and much of the campus social life. Many of the campus social events and ac¬ tivities of interest are the result of fra¬ ternity action. Among these are the Phi Zeta Sweetheart Dance and the Philo Black¬ outs. Fraternities and the I.S.A. perform a great service for the individual members as well as a service for the- school and the student body as a whole. 47 -B 48-A ENGINEERING STUDENTSpause on the front steps of the Engi¬ neering-Science Building to credit themselves for their most recent achievement. Each re¬ ceived a free membership in the American Society of Tool Engi¬ neers for the year 1951-52. Left to right they are: George J. Majernik, Howard E. Blesch, Edwin A. Seibert. Lynn Brown, and Walter Shaw. All are seniors majoring in engineering. 48-B TRUE FRATERNAL living comes only with a fraternity owned house. Here five loyal Acacians review the suggestions made by a local architect on the original house plans submitted to him for an estimate. The Acacians are: John E. Robinson, Jr., A1 Colvin, Paul Swinney, John Wilson, and Tom Carter. Moving into the second year of activities as a national fraternity. Acacia is steadily climbing up the ladder of progress. Despite the fact that the college enrollment has dropped notice¬ ably, Acacia is not suffering from a lack of manpower. With the addition of eight new actives in the fall quarter, many goals have been achieved. Redecoration of the interior of the house, was completed with the return of students from the Christmas vacation. In the fall of 1950 a cafeteria pro¬ gram was instituted for the mem¬ bers and friends. This program is still flourishing. Thus the men of Acacia, the youngest of all fraternities on the campus, strive to uphold and per¬ petuate their ideals and princi¬ ples. ACACIA Indeed, the youth of ACACIA look to the future, unafraid. OSKINS, KENNETH -- OZAN, MAHMUT E. -- B. S., English, (Journalism); Istanbul University, Indiana University, Vincennes University; Fine Arts Committee, 2; International Re¬ lations, 2; Collegiate Council for UN., 3. PAGE, MARYBETH -- A. B., Elementary Education; Stephens College; Association of Child¬ hood Education, 3-4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 3; Chi Omega, 4, Treasurer; Women’s Council, 4, Secretary, 4; Union House Com¬ mittee, 4. PARRISH, PAT -- B. A., Physi¬ cal Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3, Publi¬ city Chairman, 4; Athletic Com¬ mittee, 3-4, Secretary, 3; Gam¬ ma Delta, 1; Independent Student Association, 2-3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; International Relations, 4;RevlonRose Bowl, 4; W.A.A., 2- 3-4, President, 4, Sport Head, 3- 4; Women’s Council Vice President, 3; Union All Campus Dance Committee, Vice-Chair¬ man, 3; Women’s Bowling League, 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. Letter Sweater Winner, 4. PATBERG, THORNTON B. -- A. B., Physical Education; Ath¬ letics, 1 -2-3-4; E Club, 1-2-3- 4; PhiZeta, 1-2-3-4; Thespians, 3-4. PATTERSON, HERMAN -- 49-A LOYAL ACACIANS, members of the only national social fraternity on campus, pose here in their fraternity home under the official flag. Members are: (front row) left to right) Charles Shaw, William Pickle, Robert Carter, Robert Friberg, Alfred Spillman, James Cook, and John Wilson; (second row) Charles Clayton, Carl Lemme, Frank Swallow, John Robert Haug, A1 Colvin, Jack Sill, and Norman Long (faculty); (third row) O. Franklin Beu- mer. Jack Boren, C. Fred Tismar, Bill Adkins, Gerald Schleter, John E. Robinson, Jr., Ronald Christian, Dut¬ ton MacBride, William Brandon (faculty), and Edwin Seibert. 49-B 50-A PRICKETT, WALTER -- A. B., Journalism; Crescent 2-3; LinC, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Public Occasions Committee, 2-3; Union Public Relations Committee, 2-3; Pi Delta Epsi¬ lon, 3-4. PRUSZ, LAWRENCE -- QUALLS, JIM -- B. A., Second¬ ary Education; University of Kentucky; Acacia, 1-2; Dean’s List, 4. QUIREY, DAN -- B. S., Busi¬ ness Administration; Indiana University; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Class President, 3; Men’s Council, 3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, President, 4; Dad’s Day Chair¬ man, 4; Policy on Student Per¬ sonnel. REED, KENNETH --A. B., Ele¬ mentary Education; Independent Student Association, 3; Kappa Chi, 4; Men’s Council, 3. REESER, MAX E. -- A.B., So¬ ciology; Men’s Council, 1-2; Pi Kappa 1-2-3-4; Student Council, 2 . 50- B GENERALLY ON Tuesday night each week,the Acacians enjoy an evening meal together in their fraternity home. Sometimes it is a formal dinner meeting and other times it is cafeteria style. Home cooked food is prepared by Mrs. Elva Besing and the members of the fraternity clean up the dishes after the meal. Going around the table here for seconds or thirds are: (left to right) Bill Adkins, John Robert Haug, A1 Colvin, Jerry Carner, John E. Robinson, Jr., and Frank Swallow. WINTER QUARTER edition of the Kampus Kapers was produced in the Great Hall of the Union on February 4 and 5. Twelve organizations presented skits for an eve¬ ning of hilarious entertainment. Paused here during an intermission of an evening of practice are: Jim Rose, Phi Zeta, Mary Coleman, Emma Wood, and Imogene Mer¬ ritt, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Charles Clayton, Dutton Mac- Bride, Bill Adkins, AlColvin,and Jerry Carner, Acacia, and Paul Dewig, Phi Zeta. 51 - A OFFICERS OF the AcaciaFraternitypictured here under the black and gold flag of the fraternity are: (seated) O. Franklin Beumer, secretary and Don Morrow, venerable dean; (standing) Jack Sill, treasurer and Ronald Chris¬ tian, senior dean. 51-B “GUILTY” BY Chi Omega, “Tiny Tidbits of the Twen¬ ties” by the Newman Club, “The Dummy Speaks” by Phi Mu, and “The Shrimp Boats Have Landed” by Phi Zeta are the topics chosen by the respective organiza¬ tions for the presentation of Kampus Kapers in the Great Hall of the Union. Participants here are: (seated) Ar¬ thur Weiss, Suzette Spiegel, Charles Hubbs, and Dave Evrard, Newman Club; (standing) Virginia Caluya, Phi Mu, Carolyn Neucks, Chi Omega, Billy Joe Walters and JohnMoening, Phi Zeta, Lois and Donald Folz and Joyce Hamel also from the Newman Club skit. 52-B FOR THE members of Phi Zeta and many other socially minded people on cam¬ pus, the annual Phi Zeta Sweetheart Dance is a gala affair. Each year five alumns at the dance choose the sweetheart from all the girls present. Attendants to the sweetheart on stage at the armory are: (left to right) Diane Bentley, Sharon Meier, Phi Zeta Sweetheart Pat Harris, Ethel Hamilton, and Helen Umbach. PHI ZETA Phi Zeta interests this year were primarily directed towards re¬ decorating and improvement of fraternity house furnishings . The fraternity acquired the large brick residence at 1901 Lincoln Avenue, two years ago. During the fall quarter, the Phi Zeta entry won first place in the homecoming float parade. Mem¬ bers designed and constructed a 16-foot football player with a moveable arm which kept dous¬ ing a football player in a tar bar¬ rel. Already sponsor of the annual Sweetheart dance, top campus social event of the pre-Christ¬ mas calendar, the fraternity de¬ cided to make the 1951 spring card party an annual affair. The Phi Zeta spring formal is the an¬ nual formal dinner-dance for the membership. The fraternity was unfortunate to lose a sponsor. Dr. Robert Buell, who was recalled to government service. Clifford Kraft and Howard Hill, both faculty spon¬ sors, resigned because of heavy faculty duties and Marvin Hartig was elected sponsor. REHERMAN, BEVERLY ANN -- B. S., Economics in Business; Home Economics Club, 1 -2 -3-4; Student-Faculty Federation, 2- 3; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4, Critic 3, Reporter, 4; Welfare Committee Secretary, 2-3; Union Games Committee, 2, Secretary, 2. REID, DELEHIA -- ROBBINS, LES -- B. A., Sec¬ ondary Education; International Relations, 3; Pi Kappa, 2-3-4; R.O.T.C. Instructor, 4. ROBINSON,HERBERT B. -- B. S., Zoology. ROOS, JAMES -- ROSS, CHARLES -- 5 3-A 53-B PHI ZETA fraternity occupies one of the two fraternity houses on campus. Members paused in front of the En¬ gineering-Science Building are: (front row) Andy Brum- mel, Lawrence Prusz, Milo Brines, Buster Keaton, Wayne Ziliak, and James Major; (second row) Robert Harris, Bertold Faulhaber, Lester Menchhofer, Dave Crumbacher, Bill Lord, Dave Barning, Rick Kirby, and Dave Pellow; (third row) Howard A. Hill (faculty advisor) Robert McKenzie, Edward Suess, Raymond Lohrer Richard Edwards, Ernest Tesar, and Dave Griggs. ROTH, WILLIAM -- B. A., Chem¬ istry; Camera Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Chemistry Society, 3-4; Symphonic Band, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4. ‘SAILER, MYRON -- B. S., In¬ dustrial Engineering; Camera Club, 4. SAPP, DONALD -- B. S., Re¬ frigeration Engineering; Elec¬ tronics Club, 1; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4. 54 -A SAKEL, JOHN -- B. A., Second¬ ary Education; Basketball, 1-2- 3-4; Band, 1-2-3; E Club,1-2- 3-4; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, i-2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3- 4, Critic, 3. SCHEIBLE, CURTIS -- B. S., English; Crescent, 1-2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2- 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4; W.E.V.C. 3-4; Intra-Mural Athletics, 2-3- 4; Union Publicity Committee. SCHLETER, GERALD -- B. A., Education; Oakland City College; Acacia, 3-4; Camera Club, 1-2- 3-4, President, 2-3; Independent Student Association, 3; Men’s Council, 3; Methodist Student Movement, 4; Student Christian Association, 4; Thespians, 1-2- 3; Union All Campus Dance Com¬ mittee, 4. 54- B OTHER MEMBERS of Phi Zeta are: (front row) Wendell Long, Robert Harman, Robert Montgomery, Paul Dewig, Jim Rose, and Gene Byers; (second row) Charles Daum, Claude Yost, Robert Roland, Charles Ross, Raimund Da- maske, Jim Small, and Vernon Potts; (third row) Jerry Tisserand, Walter Prickett, Bernard Connolly, Ed Zehr, Don Rausch, Dan Quirey, Bill Simpson, John Moening, and Jack Nash. I H G. A. BEARD AND SON Men who know that it takes good equip¬ ment to play a good game always buy at G. A. BEARD AND SON. Here we see one of BEARD’S many friendly salesmen, showing Thornton Patburg, left, and Ed Wessel some of BEARD’S many styles of quality baseball equip¬ ment. DETER’S JEWELERS Want to get the best silver made ? Then get it at DETER’S. DETER’S handle all brands of silver, but feature the Towle Sterling. Here we see Sharon Meier selecting her silver of distinc¬ tion from DETER’S JEWELERS, 225 Main St. Mrs. Flickner is the sales¬ lady. 55 -A 55-B IT WAS a black day for Eastern Kentucky when the Phi Zeta fraternity urged the Aces to “Tar and Feather ’Em.” The homecoming float, a huge replica of a foot¬ ball player dunking an effigy in a bucket of tar, won first i prize for the Zetas. PHI ZETA, like many other organizations on campus, elect officers twice yearly. The officers chosen to guide the group for the latter half of the 1951-52 school year are: (front row, left to right) Jim Rose, vice presi¬ dent and Paul Dewig, president; (back row) Jerry Tisser- and, treasurer and Robert Roland, secretary. 56 -A SATER’S Thornton Patburg gets an approving look from Bar¬ bara Kelley as he tries on this Phoenix sport coat. The coat features patch pockets. Miss Kelley has on one of Bobby Brooks’ many smart style tee shirts. SATER’S carry quality campus-favorite clothing for ladies as well as for the men. 56 -B In step with the college itself. Pi Epsilon Phi, is celebrating its 98th year. The organization is 98 years old despite the fact that the name of Pi Epsilon Phi has been used only since 1919 when the college moved here from Moores Hill. While at Moores Hill the Philos were known as the Philomathean Literary Society. At Evansville College another year has been chocked full of activities. The 1951 edition of the Philo Blackouts, an annual variety show, was a great suc¬ cess. Philo-Phi Zeta football game ended with the Philos in front 24 to 0. This was the third con¬ secutive win and twelve victories in fourteen contests. PI EPSILON Phi’s homecoming float receives the finishing touches while it waits for the parade to start from the college campus. The Philo float received honor¬ able mention in the parade that wound through the heart of Evansville to Reitz Bowl where the Purple Aces beat the Eastern Kentucky Maroons, 7-6. PI EPSILON PHI Pi Epsilon Phi swept to the top in the SGA and class officer elec¬ tions by putting Bob Northerner in as SGA president and three other Philos occupy the presi¬ dential throne of their respective classes. SCHROEDER, ROBERT J. -- B. A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4; Choir, 1 -2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Madrigal, 3-4; Men’s Glee Club, 1. SCHULTE, WILLIAM J. --B. S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Men’s Council, 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 3-4; Accounting Club, 4; World Student Service Fund-Ex¬ ecutive Committee Treasurer, 3, President, 4. SCHULTZ, JOHN H. -- B. S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3- 4; Union All Campus Dance Com¬ mittee, 1; Union Finance Com¬ mittee, 1-2; Union Games Com¬ mittee, 4. SCHYMIK, PATRICIA -- B. A., SecondaryEducation; St. Mary’s of Notre Dame; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; Newman Club, 2-3-4, Sec¬ retary, 3; Thespians, 3-4, Cor¬ responding Secretary, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-4; Theta Sigma, 2-3-4; W.A.A., 2 -3, Secretary, 3; W.E.V.C., 4; Women’s Coun¬ cil, 3, Treasurer; Union All Campus Dance Committee, 3. SEEGMUELLER, EMMALOUISE -- A. B., Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2-3-4, Rush Captain 2-4; Fine Arts Committee, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Student Director “The Gorilla’’; Home Economics Club, 3; Pub¬ lications Committee, 4; Public Speech Committee, 2-3, Chair¬ man, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2; Student Council, 3; Student-Fac¬ ulty Federation, 2-3-4; Thes¬ pians, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Special Rec¬ reation Committee, 1; Who’s Who, 4; Union Social Committee, 2-3-4, Vice Chairman, 4; LinC, 4; Crescent, 4; Basketball queen attendant, 2. SEIBERT, EDWIN A. -- B. S., Industrial Engineering; Acacia, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 3; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4; Inter-Fraternity Council, Chairman, 4. 57 -A PIEPSILON PHI, the largest fraternity on campus with¬ out a fraternity house, has many activities to bind them closely together. Members are; Roger Pemberton, Doyle Matteson, Ray Lasher, Robert Schmidt, and Danny Stiles; (second row) Marion Tuttle, Harry Sutton, Leo Kranawetter, John Moss, Jim Vogel, John Koehler, and Tony Schenk; (back row) Joe Summers, Bruce Wilkie, Jack Nelson, Ronald Murphy, Ed Wessel, Wendell Tay¬ lor, Richard Kemper, and William Knapp. 57 -B 5 8-A SHELTON, ELLA -- B. A., Sec¬ ondary Education; Dean’s List; Home Economics Club, 3; Reli¬ gious Life Committee, 3; Sec¬ retarial Science, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Stu¬ dent Christian Association, 1-2- 3; Theta Sigma, 4. SIMPSON, WILLIAMG. -- B.A., Business Administration; Pp ' b- due University; Athletics, 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2-3; Union Special Recreation Committee, 4. SMITH, HAROLD THOMAS -- B. A., Geology; Pi Kappa, 2-3- 4, President, 4; Spirit Levelers, 2-3-4; Geology Club, 2-3-4. SNURPUS, ROBERT H. -- B.A., Elementary Education; Fencing Club; Association of Childhood Education. SPAHN, GILBERT -- SPRINGSTUN, MARJORIE -- A. B., Sociology; Stephens College, 1-2; Chi Omega, 4; Dean’s List, 3-4. 58-B iKlli . It t | i v 0 OTHER MEMBERS of Pi Epsilon Phi, more commonly Garrett, Jim Hood, Eugene Blackman, and Frank Imel; known as the “ Philos,” are: Joe Fisher, George Fickas, (back row) John Kotter, Paul Kinney, Jim Kinney, Jim Don Bernhardt, Bob Covington, and John Kightly; (sec- Jandebeur, Wayne Alley, and Jerry Hoover, ond row) David Royalty, Ray Jones, Marvin Fox, Roger COOK’S BARBECUE, Weinbach at Ravenswood, has a special meaning for Evans¬ ville College students. It means homemade pies, hickory smoked pork barbecue sandwiches and ribs, and other tasty sandwiches and salads. Every day students make the trip to Cook ' s, for it ' s close enough and the service quick enough to en¬ able them to get back to classes in plenty of time. 5 9-A WINTER QUARTER pledging was an event long to be remembered by many of the social minded men on campus. Here some mem¬ bers of Pi Epsilon Phi gather to greet and shake hands with a pledge. From left to right they are: Robert Wilkie, Don Austin, John Kightly shaking hands with pledge, Charles Hall, Don Bernhardt patting the pledge on the back, and Roger Garrett. Four of the men in the background are unidentified. OFFICERS ARE elected by the members of Pi Epsilon Phi twice each school year. The men chosen to lead the group during the first half of the year are: (left to right) Ray Lasher, vice president, James Kinney, president, Jim Vogel, sergeant-at-arms, and Marion Tuttle, secretary. Officers chosen for the last part of the year but not pictured are: Joe Fisher, president, Wayne Alley, vice president, Jerry Hoover, secretary. Bob Covington, treasurer, Don Bernhardt, ser- geant-at-arms, and Robert Northerner, chap¬ lain. 59-B 60-A this day is yours ...forever All the magic of this longed-for day is yours forever in your wedding portrait. You can depend upon our skill and experience to make your portrait a flawless mirror of this Day. We invite you to come in, or phone for your appointment early. for Distinctive photographs phone 3-2314 or 6-2604 KOCH Studio 118 S. E. 1st St. Evansville, Ind. 60-B OFFICERS FOR the Pi Kappa fraternity were elected in the Club Room of the Union on January 24. Members chosen to lead the group for the last half of the year are: (seated) Ray Fruehwald, Perry Strasser, president, James Sterrett, and Russell Noffke; (standing) Joe Emerson, Clarence Werzner, and Paul Phelps. PI KAPPA In the latter part of 1946, after the great influx of returning vet¬ erans, the need for another fra¬ ternity was felt. Pi Kappa grew out of this feeling. Charles Flicek, the first president, and Charles Van Winkle are credited for having done the initial organ¬ izing. A policy was adopted which eliminated all social, racial and religious prejudices. It was also decided that in initiation cere¬ monies there would be no hazing. Initiations were confined to proj¬ ects of a constructive nature and designed for the betterment of Evansville College. The fraternity’s first project was an extension of the side-walk from the Administration Building to the old cafeteria. Another project was cleaning out a build¬ ing to provide an office for the ground superintendent. It was the intention of the frater¬ nity to have a small, social or¬ ganization stressing fellowship rather than political aims. For this reason it has always had a small membership. SPRINGSTUN, W. RUSSELL JR. -- A. B., Biology; Indiana Uni¬ versity, 1-2; Dean’s List, 3; Pre-Med, 3t4, Vice President, 4. STEELE, MARY -- STERETT, JAMES B. JR. -- B. S., Refrigeration Engineering; Football, 1-2-3-4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; E Club, 1-2- 3-4; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1- 2-3-4, Vice President, 2. SUMMERS, J. JOE --B.S., In¬ dustrial Engineering; Vincennes University; Engineer’s Club, 3- 4, Secretary, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4. SUTTON, HARRY H. -- B. S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4. TAYLOR, WENDELL -- B. S., Accounting; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; Accounting Club, 2-3-4. 61-A 61 -B PI KAPPA members are: (left to right, front row) Jean Kamara, Edmond Fly, James Sterrett, Clifford Williams, Schimmell, Albert Gross, Charles Boyles, Ned Conder, and Mike Kleeman. and Joe Emerson; (second row) Robert Godwin, Abdul ULREY, LEE -- B. S., Liberal Arts; Football, 1-2-3; E Club, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi. 62-A TEVAULT, JACK -- B. S., Ele¬ mentary Education; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Master at Arms, 2; Intramural Football, 1-2-3-4. THO MPSON, WILLIAM E. -- B. A., Mathematics. TUTTLE, MARION -- B. A., Elementary Education; Indiana University; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Thespians, 2-3-4, Business Manager, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Student Chris- tianAssociation, 2-3-4; Associ¬ ation of Childhood Education, 2- 3-4; International Relations Club, 2-3-4; Collegiate Council for U.N., 3; Crescent, 3; Union Management Board Finance Committee, 3-4; Independent Student Association, 1-2. ULSAS, CHARLES F. -- B. A., Elementary Education; Lock- year’s Business College; Asso¬ ciation of Childhood Education, 3-4; Golf, 1-2-4; E Club, 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4. UNFRIED, LOIS M. -- B. A., Elementary Education; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Education; 1 - 2-3; Chi Omega, 4, Vice Presi - dent, 4; Dean’s List, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2- 3; Social Life Committee, 2; Union All Campus Dance Com¬ mittee, 1-2; Union Social Com¬ mittee, 2; Union Special Recre¬ ation Committee, 3; Student, Counselor, 2; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 3. 62 -B OTHER MEMBERS of Pi Kappa are: (front row) Clarence Werzner, Jim Whalen, Velda Knepper, Wendell Taylor, and Paul Phelps; (back row) Orville Grimm, Herbert Price, Ray Fruehwald, PerryStrasser, and Russell Nof- fke. DOUBLE COLA “Get me a double too,” is a favorite saying of students settling down to a discussion besides giving you a great drink with a double measure, DOUBLE COLA’S 12 ounces give you a double pleasure. WEOA Discussing plans for the CBS “Church of the Air” broadcast in which the Evansville College Choir participated are Ray Lasher, standing, and Don Roth. Both are Evansville College students and employees of Radio Sta¬ tion WEOA, your CBS Radio Network. “The Star’s Address.’’ 63-A MEMBERS OF Pi Kappa wanted the Purple Aces to “paddle” the Maroons from Eastern Kentucky. The large paddle wheel mounted on the float must have given the Aces an inspiration because they did paddle the Ken¬ tuckians by defeating them one point. Realizing the importance of worthwhile projects, some of the members of Pi Kappa are shown here signing the pledge to give a pint of blood. Pi Kappans seated are: Clarence Werzner and Ray Fruehwald. Other members waiting to take the pen are Perry Strasser and Russell Noffke. 63-B 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. 64 -A 64-B “Pantaloons Mow Down Maroons,” urged the Independent Students Association. The Aces followed their advice and rolled over Eastern Kentucky in the home¬ coming game November 3. The LINC photographer snapped the picture as it was ready to roll into position for the long parade through the city to Reitz Bowl. I. S. A. The Independent Student Associa¬ tion, a co-educational social or¬ ganization, is open to students of both sexes. Even though the or¬ ganization is classed with the social clan, the basic function is to serve as an outlet for student s who do not wish to become affili¬ ated with the Greeks. Casualties have been inflicted on the independents this year as far as membership is concerned but they have weathered the storm. The decrease in enrollment has taken a toll on the membership but a great deal of spirit and ac¬ tivity remains within the mem¬ bers. A certain amount of allegiance and interest is instilled within the members so that they can fulfill the desire and the basic reasons for affiliating with the group. Dances, parties, and projects throughout the year highlights the activities of the organization. During the winter quarter, a square dance was sponsored by the independents. Keeping in line with the changing times, they be¬ lieve that this sort of function adds to the social indoctrination of the individual student. VICK, THELMA -- B. A., Ele¬ mentary Education; Association ofChildhood Education, 2-3; In¬ dependent Student Association, 2; Ivy Leaf Club, 3. VISHER, DOROTHY -- B. S., Field Nursing; Choir, 4; Dean’s List, 3; Pre-Med., 4; Women’s Glee Club, 3; York Hospital School of Nursing. VISHER, WILBUR AMES -- B.A., Physics; University of Chicago; Dean’s List; Electronics Club, 3-4, President, 3; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4, Vice President, 4; W.E.V.C. Student Engineer, 3-4; Who’s Who, 4. VOGEL, JAMES -- B. S., Mar¬ keting; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; E Club, 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2- 3-4; Public Occasions Commit¬ tee, 4; Student Government As¬ sociation, 4; Union Games Com¬ mittee, 4; Chairman, Commun¬ ity Chest Drive, 4. WALKER, JAMES -- WALLING, WILLIAM -- A. B., Education; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Phys¬ ics Club, 3. 6 5-A MEMBERS OF the Independent Students Association pause Gloria Parrish, Daniel Boughner (faculty), Eloise for the LinC photographer to take their picture. Pictured Schmitz, and Lester Knopfmeier. here are: (left to right) Pat Parrish, Kenneth Kleiman, 65 -B 66 -A WATERMAN, JACKW. --- B. S., Secondary Education; Lock- year’s Business College; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4. WATSON, JOYCE -- B. A., Ele¬ mentary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 4, Officer, 4; Ivy Leaf Club, 3; Student Counselor, 2 . WEBER, MARY KATHRYN -- B. S., Medical Technology; Ad¬ ministrative Board Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Mu Secretary, 1; Chi Omega, 1-2-3-4, Chaplain, 2, Critic, 2, President, 3; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Dean’s List, 1-3; Basketball Queen, 2; Methodist Student Movement, 1; National Panhel- lenic Conference, 3; Student Council, 3, Secretary 3; Union Dance Committee, 2; Student Government Association, 3, Secretary, 3; Who’s Who, 3; Rev¬ lon Rose Bowl, 1-2; Student Counselor, 2; May Day Festival Committee, 3; Gamma Delta, 1. WELBORN, PAUL -- WINKLER, BARBARA -- B. A., Chemistry; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2, Treasurer, 2; Chemistry So¬ ciety, 2-3-4, President, 3, Treasurer,4; Dean’s List, 1-2- 3; Methodist Student Movement, 1; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4, President, 4. WORK, STANLEY--B.S., Man¬ agement; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1- 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4. SOME OTHER members of the Independent Student Asso- thy Jones, MarionGaston, Rovella Hinton, Virgil Kuhlen- ciation are pictured here. They are: (left to right) Doro- schmidt, and Katherine Darnell. “Better Brand Meats” They Are Better at STAHL PACKING COMPANY, INC. 326 N. W. Sixth Street Evansville 8, Indiana TODRANKS 15 N. W. 2nd St. Evansville’s Portable Typewriter Headquarters HESMER’S perfect Potato Chip’s the perfect between-meal snack, is en¬ joyed by many a pretty Co-ed at Evans - ville College. Helen Umbach, left, and Billie Jean Miller display a satisfied look while munching on HESMER’S chips. 67-A THE I.S.A. sponsored an all campus square dance in February. Here the committee is meeting with Kay Bondus, social director. They are: (left to right) Margaret Scott, Pat Parrish, Gloria Parrish, Kenneth Kleiman and Kay Bondus. THE INDEPENDENTS elect officers once each year. The members chosen to lead the group for the year are: (left to right) Pat Parrish, Kenneth Kleiman, and Gloria Par¬ rish. 67-B t niWcy 68 - A COCA-COLA Coca-Cola is the pause that refreshes for these ROTC students at Evans¬ ville College after a hard day of drilling. You al ways find the COKE present when a group gathers for an informal chat in the Wooden In¬ dian. 68-B Three important events of the past year on Evansville College campus are the organi¬ zation of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the organization of the National Panhellenic Conference, and improved dissemination of news about Student Government Associa¬ tion activities. The Inter-Fraternity Council was or¬ ganized by the male social fraternities. It is composed of delegates from each of the four social organizations. The council functions to promote co-operation between fraternities and to help maintain good re¬ lationships between the individual frater - nities and the fraternities and unorganized students. Equally important is the National Panhel¬ lenic Conference, which was formed in September just prior to the commence¬ ment of the academic year. It is the body governing activities of social sororities and women ' s social fraternities. Frequent publication of a news bulletin containing news of the results of commit¬ tee meetings has kept students informed of progress and made the path more smooth. t turn tr Pi Social Cultural Heritages One of the chief functions of a college or university is teaching people how to live as well as how to make a living. Evans¬ ville College is not interested only in teach¬ ing its students a specific set of skills and nothing more. The college attempts to educate “the whole person.” Such education is achieved both in and out of class. Studies that include “general education” help to reach this goal, and activities through clubs and organizations on the campus play a vital part. Students who are taught only how to work with their hands cannot be said to be wholly educated. Evansville College strives to educate not only engineers or teachers or journalists but also human beings who will later take a more active part in the community in which they may reside. Nearly forty organizations and clubs on the campus, all with faculty supervision, offer unlimited opportunity for students to get acquainted with one another, to develop leadership, and to work with others of like interests. Academic participation can, to a degree be enforced. The social and cultural affilia¬ tions, on the other hand can only be en¬ couraged, despite their importance to the over-all education of the student. Students who do outstanding work in any particular field or fields are given due recognition. Honor societies on the cam¬ pus include Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism; Pi Gamma Mu, social science; Phi Beta Chi, natural science; Sigma Alpha Iota, music, and Sigma Pi Sigma, physics. 69-B 70-A Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sales-Service New-Used Sewing Machines Repairs on All Machines Singer Sewing Center Tri-State’s only Singer Store 522 Main St. Phone 5-3501 for your every electrical need-call SWANSON-NUNN ELECTRIC CO. 420 S. E. 8th St. Dial 5-3321 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 Mr. Moore and a co-worker at two of the Intertype machines that do MOORE’S quality work. 70-B Organizations of the “roundtable play a vital part in the proper function of the col¬ lege. Along the road to progress, the de¬ partment of education laid the groundwork to change the Association of Childhood Ed¬ ucation to the Future Teachers of America. Some other organizations have dropped from the ranks with the decrease in en¬ rollment but more vigorous activity among those remaining is the result. Most of the academic departments in the college are represented in this portion of the yearbook by active or¬ ganizations. The music department enjoys more than an incidental few organizations. More basically music organizations func - tion actively than in any other department. Several Greek letter fraternities and clubs are among those not men¬ tioned or shown. Social functions for the groups tend, naturally, to bind the students into the organization of the department. Mem - bership also tends to prepare the naturally less aggres¬ sive student for student affiliations, both by making closer contacts and by molding the individual’s character to get along more easily with people. SMOKE La Fendrich “A hole in the head? KRIEGER-RAGSDALE Harold Bell, left, checks over the Crescent with the KRIEGER-RAGS- DALE press-man and gives the final OK before the Crescent is printed. For the finest in printed products go to KRIEGER-RAGSDALE AND CO., INC., where the Crescent is printed 109 S. E. 2nd St. 10c, 2 for 25c, 15c 71 - A BETA ALPHA Kappa, an organization within the depart¬ ment of business and economics, meets periodically to hear noted speakers. Members here are: (seated, left to right) Jack Nelson, Jim Vogel, Doyle Roesner, Clar¬ ence Kotter, and Tony Schenk; (standing) James Julian (faculty), Lawrence Anderson (faculty sponsor), Doyle Matteson, president, Ray Lasher, Joe Fisher, and Carl Lemme. The speaker of the evening was Walter Bischoff, vice president in charge of public relations for the Old National Bank. 71-B 72-A Congratulations Seniors -- FINKE FURNITURE CO. INC. “For Best In Furniture” “37 steps from Main on 7th” H. HERMANN Fine Candies Since 1860 123 Main St. Ross Center Phone 3-1186 or 6-4220 THE HUB is the place to buy your smart campus togs as Rosemarie Wiseman, above, has found out. At 427-29 Main or in Ross Center you can find a fine line of suits, Topcoats, Sport-Coats, Trousers, Rain-coats, etc. 72-B ONE OF the groups that functions actively within the department of business and eco¬ nomics is the Accounting Club. Members here are: (seated) Gloria Fleener, Wendell Taylor, Mike Kleeman, Trygve Aageson (faculty), Larry A. Pogue, Albert Gross, and William Wendell Holmes; (standing) William Schulte, Ray Fruehwald, Jim Rose, and Bill Hollis. ANOTHER GROUP that operates to further business administration is the Secretarial Science Club. Members here in the typing room are: (seated, left to right) Marilyn Harper, Betty Schmidt, Ella Shelton, presi¬ dent of the group, and Mary Lou Angel; (standing) Agnes Tompkins (faculty), Vera Grabert, Lynda Lou Williamson, Jo Etta Brinkley, CarolynNeucks, Barbara Marting, and Gloria Parrish. YOUR REXALL Let ' s go to “Woods” . . . . . .Is a common expression among Evansville College students, for they know. . . Woods Stores have filled over a million prescriptions. Woods Stores are proud of their clean and modern Fountain and Luncheonette service. Woods Stores feature your Rexall prod¬ ucts. STORE at Lincoln and Weinbach WOODS REXALL DRUG STORES 7 3-A DURING PREVIOUS years the Association of Childhood Education functioned within the education department. This year, with a large group of students again majoring in the both elementary and secondary education, it was decided to work toward affiliation with the Future Teach¬ ers of America. One of the early meetings along this line was a breakfast held in the Union Building. The speaker here is Ralph Becker, superintendent of Evans¬ ville Public Schools. 73-B 74-A SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Besides finding SEARS a good place to shop many stu¬ dents also have found it a delightful place to work. Here we see John Kightly, who is training to be a Credit Manager in¬ terviewing a new credit customer. This is one of the many services which you can find at Sears. You can shop and save at Sears Roe¬ buck and Co., 101 N. W. Fourth Street where you get quality merchandise. 74-B CHEMISTRY CLUB members are: (front row, seated) Barbara Winkler, Eunice Maier.and Emilee Manning; (second row) CharlesFeld- man, Andrew Sherockman (faculty); and Rich¬ ard Springer; (third row) Alvin Strickler (faculty), James Small, James McGinness, John Hughes, Bill Roth, John Meisenheimer, and Norman Long (faculty). ENGINEERING CLUB members are: (front row, left to right) Gerald Schmitz, treasurer, George J. Majernik, president, John Joseph Summers, secretary, Donald W. Sapp, vice president, and Howard E. Blesch, program chairman; (second row) Bob Mahrenholz, E. Leon Dunning (faculty), Myron Sailer, Edwin A. Seibert, James Walker, James E. Allen, Gilbert Spahn, and Benjamin Machnes; (third row) A1 Hardin, Roger Dougan, Embry Hacker, Frederick Erickson, Robert Morris, Norman Schelhorn, Robert H. Godwin, and Lafon Seacat. LONG TRADES ED MOONEY MOTORS “Your Dependable Nash Dealer” 122 N. W. Fourth St. Evansville, Indiana and For the BEST in Used Cars STOP AT 8th Oak Streets for those LONG TRADES BRUCKEN COMPANY, INC. Fixtures, Refrigeration, Food Service Equipment and Supplies -- First and Vine Streets Evansville, Indiana Congratulations Seniors for your jewelry and silver needs make it KRUCKEMEYER AND COHN 321 Main Street Evansville, Indiana 75 -A 75 -B THE CRESCENT, a weekly student publication that is published by and for the students on campus, requires a lot of work from a few people. An insufficient number of students on the staff is the problem that stared John A. Boyd, faculty advisor, in the face this year. CRES¬ CENT staff members for the fall quarter are: (seated) Edmond Fly, Donald Bernhardt, Shirley Balding, Sharon Hurst, and Marvin Fox, CRESCENT editor; (standing) Robert Green, O. Franklin Beumer, Emmalouise Seeg- mueller, John A. Boyd (faculty). Bill Lord, and Mahmut Ozan. 7 6-A 1952 a crucial year INTERNATIONAL STEEL CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. The college senior— climaxing his collegiate career in 1952 — will find himself an important factor in the future of America. Whether he becomes a member of the Armed Services ... or enters an industry girding itself for Defense he will find that he has matured at a crucial time — a time important to him and to his country. International Steel, too, realizes that these are critical times. Its work for armament and defense — plus its activities for civilian customers when schedules permit ... all contribute to making this a better nation to live in ... to dream in ... to grow up in. 76-B MARVIN FOX, 1951-52 editor of the CRESCENT was forced to work long hours after most students had for¬ gotten about the day at college. Even when this picture was taken, he was struggling to finish checking stories that were almost due at the print shop, Krieger-Ragsdale. DOYLE MATTESON, business manager of the CRES¬ CENT, undertook a man-sized job when he started sell¬ ing ads and paying bills for the CRESCENT. Long hours of work, both downtown and at his desk in the CRESCENT office paid off for the student body with six pages in the CRESCENT instead of four. Of the four strata of underclassmen, ap¬ proximately 200 have sufficient credit to graduate in June. A few others will fulfill the requirements in August. This gradu¬ ating class, along with the others since the war, will graduate into a world of “war prosperity.” For the others who have a year or years to study before graduation, a great deal of stamina is required to surge ahead into a future that is gradually growing less and less promising. Social and cultural differences may be divided into four general classifications or strata: freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior. Limits of the strata, from sophomore through senior, are defined by a certain number of required hours of credit. Occasionally one finds a student who does not fit into any particular group; he is designated as unclassified and re¬ mains as such until further developments occur. The senior instructs the junior in various matters including arrangement for com¬ mencement and its corollary activities. A sophomore trains to undertake junior interests by acquiring a broader experi¬ ence in social and cultural activities of the college and an increased participation in college life. Another equally important task of the sophomore is to train the fresh¬ man for the minor positions in college ac¬ tivities, preparatory to accepting more re - sponsible jobs, and aiding them to adjust themselves to the new way of life. J 11 -A ® PI DELTA Epsilon, national professional journalistic fraternity, functions on campus to further the causes of journalism in college. Members are: (seated) Marvin Fox and Paul Dewig, (standing) Ray Lasher, president, O. Franklin Beumer, and Walter Prickett. IT LEFT them up in the air at times as Bill Lord and Howard Hill, assistant professor of speech and drama installed a new curtain track on the auditorium stage. This was completed just before the winter quarter pro¬ duction of “Medea.” 77-B Class of 1953 78-A PRESIDENT KENNETH HUTCHINSON -- Phi Zeta, 1-2-3, Prosecutor, 2, House Committee Secretary, 2; Vice President, Sophomore Class, 2; Electronics Club, 3, Vice President, 3; Sigma Pi Sig¬ ma, 3; S.G.A. Finance Commit¬ tee, 2. VICE PRESIDENT DON WESTON -- Phi Zeta, 1-2- 3, Prosecutor, 2; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Football, 1-2- 3; E Club, 2-3; Newman Club, 1- 2-3; Football King, Revlon Rose Bowl, 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil, 3. SECRETARY JOYCE WIGGERS -- Theta Sig¬ ma, 1-2, Vice President, 2, Rush Captain, 2; Phi Mu, 3, Chairman, Spring Dance, 3; S.G.A. Treas¬ urer, 3; Student Council, 3; Ad¬ ministrative Board, 3; Women’s Council, 3; Panhellenic Confer¬ ence, 3; Dad’s Day Committee, 3; May Day Committee, 3; Inter- Society Council, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; Union Social Committee, 1-2- 3, Chairman, 3; Dean’s List, 2; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3. TREASURER BILLIE JEAN MILLER -- Gam¬ ma Epsilon Sigma, 1-2; Chi Ome¬ ga, 3, Activities Chairman, 3; SigmaAlpha Iota, 1-2-3; Treas¬ urer, Women’s Council, 3; Union House Committee, 2-3, Chair¬ man, 3; Vice President, Union Management Board, 3; Gamma Delta, 1; A Cappella Choir, 1-2- 3; Vesper Choir, 1-2-3; Chapel Soloist, 2-3; Band Twirler, 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant, 3; Homecoming Committee, 3; Crescent, 3. 78-B AFTER A great deal of study and consideration the Thes¬ pians, under the direction of Howard A. Hill, decided to produce during the fall quarter, “The Gorilla.” Long hours of practice and many costumes were necessary to lead to this scene. Thespians are: Joe Emerson, Wen¬ dell Long, John Wilson, Carolyn Murray, Bob Rundell, and Carl Klingelhoefer. In view of the noted past perform¬ ances, the Thespians were received by Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic society. WITH THE coming of spring, students move out of the Union to the fresh air. Juniors are no exception. Here the LinC photographer caught a half dozen members of the junior class in front of the Union. The conversation may be censored or serious. At any rate the students are: Billie Jean Miller, Joyce Wiggers, and Vera Robin¬ son; (on the ledge) Kenneth Hutchinson, Leo Kranawetter, and Don Rausch. 79-A WINTER QUARTER production for the Thespians was “Medea,” an old Greek classic rewritten recently by Robbins Jeffries. Members of the cast shown here are: (left to right) Ray Jones, James Luttrull, Joe Emerson, Bess Mullett, Jacqueline Varon, Pat Martin, Emma- louise Seegmueller, Donald Plane, Janice Hill, Jeanette Yates (Medea), Helen Umbach, and Wendell Long. The olay was well received and was produced five consecu¬ tive nights from the stage in the auditorium. 79-B Centennial Class 80-A PRESIDENT DON BERNHARDT-- Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2, Sergeant-at-arms, 2; Crescent, 1-2; Vice President, Freshman Class; SFlinc Week Athletic Chairman. VICE PRESIDENT RAY FLETCHER -- Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2, Treasurer, House Fund, 1-2. SECRETARY PAT WHITEHEAD --Alpha Omi- cron Pi, 1-2, Rush Captain, 2; Publicity Chairman, 1; Presi¬ dent, Gamma Delta, 1; Cheer¬ leader, 2; Home Ec Club, 1-2, Historian, 2; Union House Com¬ mittee, 2; UnionGames Commit¬ tee, 1; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2; Freshman Counsellor, 2. TREASURER PAT MARTIN-- Theta Sigma, 1, Historian, 1; Phi Mu, 2, Ser¬ geant-at-arms, 2; Alpha Phi Del¬ ta, 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Thes¬ pians, 1-2; Purple Pepper Pods, 1; S.G.A. Publications Commit¬ tee, 2; Union House Committee, 2; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2. 80-B WEVC STUDIOS provide on the job opportunities for stu¬ dents interested in the field of radio. Here Bill Lord (standing) and Dave Pellow (with headphones) are sending out the signal on a program called “Nightshift.” WEVC operates on 91.5 megacycles. IN ACCORDANCE with the regulations established by the Federal Communications Commission, the transmitter must be manned by someone holding a first class radio telephone operator’s license. Here Dell Newman is mak¬ ing a precise adjustment on the transmitter. ONE OF the main functions of the sophomores as a class is freshman guidance. The problem doesn’t seem to be serious here for Pat Martin, Marlene Day, Charles Lin- smith, Bess Mullett, BillSteier, Frank Imel, Walter Folz, and John Miller. Sophomores who are standing for the discussion in the cafeteria are: (left to right) Robert Harris, Joe Whitmore, and Don Bernhardt, president of the class. 81 -A SOME MEMBERS of the International Relations Club are: (first row, left to right) Vonnie France, Hanna Machnes, Jo Ann Freshley, and Lenore Stokes; (second row) Ben¬ jamin Machnes, Manuel Lopez, Frances Coughlin, Mah- mut Ozan, Margaret Scott, and Yoshinaga Fumizawa; (third row) Benjamin Arnon, Bertold Faulhauber, Rai- mond Damaske, Hero Singh, and Richard Rosencranz (trustee). 81 -B Class of 1955 82-A PRESIDENT BILL HOBGOOD -- Basketball, 1; Graduate Central High School, 1951; High School Basketball ; President, National Honor Society; Christmas Pageant. VICE PRESIDENT HELEN UMBACH -- Beta Sigma Omicron, 1; Phi Zeta Sweetheart Attendant, 1; Ice Breaker Queen Attendant, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Thespians, 1; Co-chairman Union House Committee, 1; Graduate Reitz High School, 1951; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespians; Pep Club; Girls’ Cabinet, Student Council. SECRETARY TOMGEHLHAUSEN -- Baseball, 1; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1; Newman Club, 1; Graduate Memorial High School, 1951; High School Base¬ ball; Cheer Leader, Dance Committee; Play Committee; As- sembly Committee; Vocalist, Spring Musical; Vocalist, Rio Rico an operetta; Honor Roll. TREASURER SHARON HURST -- Crescent News Editor, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Alpha Phi Mu, 1; Graduate Bosse HighSchool, 1951; Editor, Bosse SCHOOL SPIRIT. 82-B STUDENTS ENROLLED in home economics courses uti¬ lize the modern facilities in the sewing room and the four-unit kitchen. The department was remodeled and redecorated two years ago and is now the most attractive laboratory on campus. Some members of the Home Eco¬ nomics Club are: (seated, left to right)Shirley Fowler, Natalie Joest, Betty Stofft, and Mary Frances Roessler; (standing, left to right) Corian Stambaugh (faculty), Doris Clayton, Eloise McDonald, Lillian Eidson, Darlene Bes- ing, Mary Lou Angel, and Ella Shelton. DURING THE early part of the spring quarter, some of the freshmen planned a spring picnic for the freshman class. According to the calendar, plans were made in a nearby grocery store. Jimmy Durante seems to be en¬ couraging the group. Doris Walter, Sharon Hurst, Jack Combs, Rosemarie Wiseman, and Don Folz are the stu¬ dents who are checking on prices of different items to present the estimated cost to the class at a later date. 83-A f 3 Up p n L1 m « | 4 ? ' CHRISTMAS CAROLS were resounding around the room when this picture of the Madrigal Singers was taken. These nine students replace two groups that functioned, on campus last year as the Men’s and Women’s Glee Club. Singers in this picture are: (left to right) William Knapp, Robert Schroeder, Elizabeth Lockwood, Sonia Boerke, Virginia Sansom, Shirley Lanman, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Robert Rundell, Paul Hagan. 83-B 84-A Senior class activities began with a rumble in the fall and thundered to the climax of commencement in June. Ed Wessel, class president, appointed the following commit¬ tee chairmen to help arrange commence¬ ment: Dave Millen, gift; Jim Kinney, prom; Les Robbins, senior picnic; Marion Tuttle, invitations; MaryLannert, ring; Bob North¬ erner, decorations, and Willie Sakel, rec¬ reation. Juniors, led by Kenneth Hutchinson, presi¬ dent, prepared themselves to assume the mantle of leadership from the seniors. Sophomore activities included serving as counsellors for the incoming freshmen. The sophomores will be the Centennial Class of the college. They will be gradu¬ ated in 1954, 100 years after the founding of Moore’s Hill College, which was the predecessor of Evansville College. For the class of 1955, a new course was started in the fall. The course requires the freshmen to attend the convocation each Tuesday and is generally highlighted by a well-known speaker. 84-B MEMBERS OF the choir are: (front row, left to right) Ethel Hamilton, Billie Jean Miller, Dorothy Visher, Mary Anne Riley, Patricia Winter, Virginia Adye, Elizabeth Lockwood, Virginia Scott, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Doug¬ lass Rowe, Betty Drennan, Dorothy McNeely, Anne Bled¬ soe, Mary Nell Minto, Patricia Bates, and Marjorie Rauscher; (second row)Dorothy Kavanaugh, Shirley Lan- man, Nancee Jo Land, Virginia Sansom, Marianna Cub- bison, Mary Coleman, Sonia Boerke, Carol Sue Harris, Patricia Harris, Roberta Becker, Frances Huff Thomp¬ son, Carol Chenoweth, Dorothy Atkinson, Joann Mann, and Ruth Ann Smith; (third row) Clarence Werzner, Claude Hayes, John King, William Knapp, John Koehler, Gerald Jewell, William Puckett, John Wilson, Russell Noffke, Ronald Garber, Eugene Martin, and Paul Hagan; (fourth row) Wilfred Thielman, Velda Knepper, Karl Mc¬ Clure, Paul Swinney, Joseph Johnson, Thomas May, Rob¬ ert Schroeder, Jerry Hoover, Richard Kemper, Charles Hildreth, Marvin Edmond, and Robert Rundell. J Members of the faculty are depicted by their departments under the heading, “Wielders of the Words of Wisdom.” The “wielders” are those unsung heroes who have accepted underpaid teaching appointments in an effort to train students in their respective professions. Despite the many jibes and remarks, the fact remains that without the endless list of sacrifices made by professors a college education would be an impossibility. Fewer college students enrolled after the influx of returning veterans resulted in changes in the faculty in most departments. In an attempt to “balance the budget with the inevitable decrease in income and the increase in operating costs, the services of several professors were terminated. Other professors went on leaves of ab¬ sence to continue work on their degrees or to serve special assignments with the government. After the final tally was taken, eight more professors were hired in the different departments and the four air corps offi¬ cers in the R O T C unit were given facul¬ ty status. The academic standing of the college was at stake with a decrease in the total num¬ ber of wielders. This problem fell, for the most part, on the shoulders of Presi¬ dent Lincoln B. Hale. With many students already placed in positions of responsi¬ bility it can be emphatically stated that the professors chosen to instruct the stu¬ dents deserve a hearty handshake fora job “well done. 85-A THIS SCENE of color and barbaric abandon is from the second act of the operetta, “Prince Igor” and portrays the dance of the slaves. The prince, after being cap¬ tured by the chief of the Polovetski tribe tries to con¬ sole his prisoner. Prince Igor, by providing entertain¬ ment for him. “Prince Igor” was written by Borodin, one of the “Russian Five,” who attempted to portray historical legends of the early barbaric days of the Czars. Thomas Clark portrayed Prince Igor. The part of the Khan was played by Joe Emerson. 85 -B 86-A The Air Force R O T C unit made its initial appearance on the campus this fall. It wasn’t until the winter quarter, however, that the Air Force blue blossomed forth. Since then the boys in blue have become an accepted part of college campus. The group made its first appear¬ ance as a complete unit in Janu¬ ary at the flagpole dedication on the front campus. In April an in¬ spection and review was held by visiting Air Force officials to determine the progress made by the unit. IN SEPTEMBER a new phase of college life was introduced on campus with the coming of the Air Force R O T C unit. Instructors in the Air Force blue are: (leftto right, seated) Major Frank Meek, Lieut. Col. Donald Cluxton, command¬ ing officer. Major Evan Bruner, and Captain Wayne Bruns; (standing) S Sgt. Charles Duffy, T Sgt. William Curley, M Sgt. Edsel Bartle, M Sgt. Burley Barnes, and M Sgt. Norman Dail. AIR FORCE R 0 T C The social life consisted mainly of the Military Ball. The success of the Ball this year assures its conti nuance as one of the biggest dances held on the campus each year. 86 -B wm wmm p ■ ii a f I ■A,;:;. MEMBERS OF the Symphonic Band, although not individu¬ ally identifiable, presented a portion of the sixth annual mid-winter concert at Bosse High School auditorium on February 27. Wesley Shepard is conductor of the Sym¬ phonic Band. Listed here by instruments are the mem¬ bers of the band. FLUTES: Dorothy Atkinson, Ethel Hamilton, and Carol Chenoweth; OBOE: William Plane; CLARINETS: James Conway, William Knapp, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Velda Knepper, John Koehler, Nancee Jo Land, Eugene Martin, George Parker, Dorothy Kavan- augh, Virginia Scott, and Gerald Jewell; ALTO CLARI¬ NETS: Anne Bledsoe and Roger Pemberton; BASS CLAR - INETS: John King and William Roth; CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Nicholas Cannici (faculty); BASSOONS: Richard Kemper, Marjorie Rauscher, Duane Pemberton; ALTO SAXOPHONE: Jack Reinhart; TENOR SAXO¬ PHONE: James Kerney; BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Robert Forrester; CORNETS: Paul Welborn, James Jandebeur, John Wilson, Danny Stiles, and Dwayne Scott; TRUMPETS: Dan Thomas, William Blythe, and Everette E. Northcut (faculty); FRENCH HORNS: Carol Sue Harris Dorothy McNeely, and Mary Nell Minto; TROMBONES: Joseph Johnson, Thomas May, Charles Seibert, and Claude Hayes; BARITONES: James VanSycoc and Charles Hildreth; BASSES: Frank Imel, Ronald Garber, and John Spayd; PERCUSSION: Phil Barning, James Rose, Robert Wilson, and Jerry Hoover. HUMANITIES These are the three fold aims of the art department: to give stu¬ dents in the education field a background of art procedures, to provide a cultural background for all students, and to provide varied classes for those students major¬ ing in art. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the painting of the totem poles on the columns in the Wooden Indian. Another project was the art exhibits in the gal¬ lery of the Union. The pictures displayed were the works of art students and other contemporary artists. FLORENCE KEVE seems to be thinking seriously on some problem with which she is confronted as the only professor in the art department. Since much of her work is with students in the field of education, her problems are greater to fulfill their requirement with their practice teaching schedules. In the back¬ ground are some of the finished products of her art students. ART 87-A SIGMA ALPHA Iota members, after present¬ ing a musicale in the home of Mrs. Remig Fehn, pose for this picture in the Fehn living room. Members are: (left to right, seated) Roberta Becker, Carol Sue Harris, Sonia Boerke, Marianna Cubbison, president, Dorothy McNeely, Anne Bledsoe, and Ethel Hamilton; (standing) Joann Mann, Billie Jean Miller, Carol Chemoweth, Dorothy Atkinson, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Douglas Rowe, Vir¬ ginia Ayde, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Virginia Scott, and Marjorie Rauscher. KAPPA CHI, the ministerial fraternity on campus, has one of the largest groups of mem¬ bers during recent years. Members here are: (front row) Paul Hagan, Marion Gaston, Carl Gilbreath, Paul Royster, John Spayd, Jim Walters, and Don Bassett; (second row) Martha Powell, Norma Jean Robertson, Jan¬ ice Morgan, Joe Emerson, Virgil Kuhlen- schmidt, Dallas Sugg, and Samuel Davidson; (third row) Mearl Culver (faculty), Loren Maxwell, Leslie McKown, Donald Goben, Lester Knopfmeier, Orwin Kullmann, Charles Reinhart, and Harris Erickson (faculty). 87 -B 88-A WAHNITA DELONG, head of the English department, seems to have something amusingto sayto herassisting faculty members. Other members of the depart¬ ment are: Charlotte Stephens (seated right), Daniel Boughner, Howard Hill, John Boyd, and A. C. Spence. ENGLISH Few departments in the college have as wide an acquaintance with the students as the English de¬ partment. Every student is re¬ quired to take several courses from the department during his college career. The department reaches many residents in Evansville and the Tri-State area through The Crescent and The LinC, student publications, and WE VC, the col¬ lege radio station. The depart¬ ment is always ready to help members of the community. During the past year WE VC car¬ ried a morning program pro¬ duced for use in Evansville pub¬ lic schools. 88-B :| . : BREAKFAST IN the Union was the occasion for this meeting of members of the Methodist Student Movement. Dr. Frank Hamilton (standing left of center) was the speaker for the breakfast. Dr. Hamilton is pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church. The Methodist Student Move¬ ment is sponsored by the Indiana Conference of Methodist Churches and James Morlock is faculty advisor. ATTEMPTING TO relax after a busy day of classes and publication problems at the college, John Boyd (center), journalismprofessor, finds himself reading Uncle Remus to the children while Mrs. Boyd finishes in the kitchen. The younger Boyds are Bob (left) and Betty. ACADEMIC INTERESTS take preference during the day for these professors in the English department. After classes, however, their interests change momentarily from correct English spoken the right way to the collec¬ tion of antique dishes. Head of the department is Wahnita DeLong (left) and Pearle LeCompte, associate professor of speech (right). ite illII 89-A STUDENTS INTERESTED in participating in active re¬ ligious life on campus have an opportunity to join the Student Christian Association. Some of the members are: Wahnita DeLong (faculty), Martha Powell, June Wallace, Patricia Winter, Dorothy Atkinson, Alice Jones, Carol Chenoweth, Barbara Shuel, Ruth Smith, and Doris Kapperman; (second row) Norma Jean Robertson, Anita Barrett, Ned Conder, Lewis Plane, Richard Topper, John Spayd, MearlCulver (faculty), Janice Morgan, Karl Mc¬ Clure, and V. W. Maves (faculty); (third row) Don Bas¬ sett, Virgil Kuhlenschmidt, Marion Gaston, Leslie Mc- Kown, and Robert Coleman. 89-B 90-A F. WOODY WERKING, head of the department of modern language, and Gertrude Leich, assistant professor of Spanish, seem to be enjoying books in their respec¬ tive languages of specialization. The two professors offer sufficient courses for a major in German, French and Spanish. Russian is offered in the evening col¬ lege. MODERN LANGUAGE Forty-six courses in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Greek, and Latin are offered by the de¬ partment of modern languages. These include a study in phonet¬ ics and pronunciation of French, German, and Italian; and Greek and Latin derivatives in scientif¬ ic terminology. A minimum of thirty-eight hours in a given language constitutes a major in that language. Minors must have thirty-two hours. Besides grammatical and read¬ ing exercises, students in this department are given the oppor¬ tunity to listen to recordings of the language which they are studying. The students who speak other languages are more useful to so¬ ciety today, because persons who speak other languages are only a few hours away. 90-B THE NEWMAN Club, an organization for Catholic students, has grown, by participat¬ ing in numerous activities, to be one of the more active groups on campus. Members are: (front row, left to right) Albert Gross, Suzette Spiegel, Jack Franke, Father James (faculty), Paul Dewig, and Peter Hillenbrand; (second row) Dick Wirth, Gertrude Leich (faculty), Dave Evrard, Art Weiss, Jim Hor- muth. Bill Wittgen, and Jerry Tisserand; (third row) Ida Ann Farrar, Joe Schapker, Norman Eisner, Jim Jensen, Joe Koewler, and Louis Nussmeier. AN HONORARY national physics fraternity for students majoring in that subject is Sig¬ ma Pi Sigma. Members here are: (front row,leftto right) Benjamin Machnes, Jam s Walker, and Richard Lyons; (second row) James Hall, Rodney Porro, William Thomp¬ son, and Wilbur Visher; (third row) Ralph Coleman (faculty), Delbert Newman, Kenneth Hutchinson, and Robert Artman (faculty). THE MUSIC department, together with the Preparatory- Music School, has one of the largest number of faculty on its staff. Over thirty instructors do everything pos¬ sible to aid public relations for the college. The choir, band, and orchestra give many programs for community organizations during the year, and each spring the band and choir tour this area to further people’s interests in music. Pictured here are some of the faculty. They are: (front row, left to right) Margaret Taylor Shepard, co¬ head of the music department, George Dasch, Allene Herron, Alberta Williams, Sylvia Olmstead, and Ralph Waterman, (second row, left to right) Wesley Shepard, co-head of the music department, Nicholas Cannici, Wil¬ liam Nation, Cecil Selfridge, Barbara Atkins, and Eliza¬ beth Grein Smith. MUSIC 91 -A PI GAMMA Mu, an honorary social science fraternity, requires all the members to have A’s and B’s in the courses taken. Members here are: (front row) Paul Carter, Larry Pogue, Paul Royster, Wendell Taylor, Wade David (faculty). Dean Long (faculty), and Claude Slusher: (back row) Ray Fruehwald, Albert Gross, V. W . Maves (faculty), Lawrence Anderson (faculty) James Julian (faculty), A. B. Cope (faculty), and William Affolder (faculty). This group is unusual in that the requirements for membership are among the highest of all organiza¬ tions on campus. 91 -B 92-A FACULTY MEMBERS who direct the religious life on campus are: (left to right) Edgar McKown, Harris Erickson, and Mearl Culver. These professors are noted for their outstanding instruction in Bible and philosophy. PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION Many people believe that democ¬ racy cannot survive unless its citizens understand the philoso¬ phy of religion and the ethical standards out of which democracy arose. The department of philos- ophy and religion provides courses that help students to be¬ come alumni who are successful in their personal lives. Satisfied alumni recommend the college to prospective students. The depart¬ ment attracts students preparing for religious vocations by offer¬ ing pre-professional courses. The department receives some help from those who approve of it as a vital part of the educational program. 92-B COLLEGE STUDENTS who have previously been mem¬ bers of the Girl Scouts have an opportunity to associate with other girls with like interests by joining Alpha Phi Delta. This group functions on many occasions with Al¬ pha Phi Omega the Boy Scout organization. Some of the members are: (left to right, crouched) Marlene Day, Eloise Schmitz, Pat Martin, and Selma Douglas; (stand¬ ing) Mary Jean Lockwood, Darlene Besing, Marilyn Har¬ per, Dorothy Frohbieter, Elizabeth Lockwood, and Dor¬ othy McNeely. ALPHA PHI Omega, the national service fraternity on campus, has membership of students who have previously been Boy Scouts and enjoy scouting fellowship. Members here are: (front row) A1 Colvin, Marion Tuttle, Norman O. Long (faculty), Robert Donham, and Naion Gray; (back row) Philip Seibert, Bill Roth, A1 Hardin, president of APO, Cliff Kraft (faculty), and Robert Schroeder. SCIENCES Students who plan to enter fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, optometry, veterinary medicine, and other medical sciences are, trained in the biology depart¬ ment. It also pertains to fields leading to high school teaching, graduate work leading to college teaching, work in industrial re¬ search laboratories, and posi¬ tions in biological fields with the state and federal governments. The department also co-operates with two city hospitals in offer¬ ing a degree in medical technol¬ ogy. During the past year the biology department has expanded through gifts. These include two new hebarium cases which permit permanent plant material storage, and makes possible a botany mu¬ seum on campus. A kymograph for the study of heart and muscle physiology, a plaster heart model and osteological equipment are other gifts in the department. IN THE biology department there are three faculty members, all with a varied and long range background in their field. The only new member in the depart- ment this year is Virginia Weigel who comes here from Illinois. Charles Robert¬ son (left) and Donald Dunham (right) are the other professors. BIOLOGY 93-A 93-B Of the twenty-five students who are hon¬ ored by this section of the yearbook, forty-five units of honor are filled. Since several of these students must be honored in more than one group, the honor is that much greater. Elizabeth Lockwood is honored in each of the four groups of “nobility.” Students chosen for three of the four groups are: Pat Bates,Hay Bawel, MariannaCubbison, Ray Fruehwald, and Emmalouise Seeg- mueller. The highest honors given students at Evans¬ ville College is to be elected to member¬ ship in the Campus Leaders, Campus Notables, Who’s Who In American Col¬ leges and Universities, or Special Recog¬ nition. Campus Leaders and Campus Notables are nominated by a representative student committee and elected by a faculty com¬ mittee. No more than seven per cent of each graduating class shall be honored as Notables, although two of the Notables may be juniors. Three men and three women from the senior class are selected as Campus Leaders. Both juniors and seniors are eligible for Who ' s Who, and are selected by a com¬ mittee of faculty members. Candidates are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in extracurric¬ ular activities, character, and indication of future usefulness in business and so¬ ciety. Special Recognition is given to students who have been on the Dean’s List five or more times while in college. 94-A THREE PROFESSORS and two student instructors made up the faculty in the chemistry department. James Small and Lois Winkler (seated) are the student instructors. Alvin Strickler, head of the department (seated right center), and Norman O. Long (with glasses) and Andrew Sherockman (standing) are the full - fledged professors. The trophy on the desk was presented to Dr. Strickler for 30 year’s service at the college. CHEMISTRY The important work in the chem¬ istry department has been to pro¬ vide a chemistry background necessary in engineering, medi - cine, home economics and others. The departmental facilities are always available to industry and it has contributed immensely to the early development of several of Evansville’s leading business - es. Despite the departmental growth, it has never lost sight of the orig¬ inal aim to make chemistry available to the layman as well as to the scientist. 94-B CAMPUS LEADERS, the smallest group of the four in the “nobility,” are shown here in the lobby of the Union. Seniors here who have had the highest honor con¬ ferred on them are: (left to right) Marion Tuttle, Elizabeth Lockwood, Emma- louise Seegmueller, Marianna Cubbison, Ray Fruehwald, and Ray Bawel. CAMPUS LEADERS Perhaps the highest honor that is granted a student is to be chosen a campus leader. It indicates that the student has given far more than required by the normal load of college activities. Students and faculty both have a voice in the selection of the six leaders. A 12-member commit - tee, appointed by the Student Council, nominates three times as many persons as are finally selected as leaders. Faculty members vote on the candidates. The three men and three women who receive the highest number of faculty votes become Campus Leaders. Criteria for selection include adequate vocational skill, excel¬ lent health habits, worthy recre - ationalfaculties, grace in social fellowship, love of beauty, attain¬ ment of wisdom, spiritual aspi¬ ration, and financial responsibil¬ ity. The engineering department of¬ fers degrees in four specialized fields. They include: industrial, refrigeration, electronics, and plastics. The first two are under the engineering department, the last two are under the joint super¬ vision of the engineering, physics and the chemistry departments. The chief aim of the engineering department is to train young men for technical, managerial, and executive careers in industry. A vital part of this department is the engineering club which has obtained speakers and exhibits pertaining to their field which has added greatly to this continually growing department. WORKING ALONG with the other departments, the engineering department also functioned this year with a reduced number on the faculty and at the same time tried to maintain high standards of education. Engineering faculty members are: (left to right) William Hartsaw, John Kronsbein, head of the department, and E. Leon Dunning. ENGINEERING 95 -A 95 -B STUDENTS WHO are chosen as campus notables have to fulfill the seven virtues as shown in the seal of the col¬ lege. These students are the choice of two committees, one of students and the other of faculty members. Cam¬ pus notables are: (front row, left to right) Billie Jean Miller, Emmalouise Seegmueller, Marianna Cubbison, Elizabeth Lockwood, Jo Freshley, and Frances Huff Thompson; (second row) Marion Tuttle, Marvin Fox, Ben¬ jamin Machnes, Ray Bawel, Paul Welborn, and Bob Wooley. Pat Bates and Sonia Boerke were not present for the picture. CAMPUS NOTABLES 96-A FUNCTIONING TO further sports for both the men and women students on cam¬ pus are the faculty members of the health and physical education department. Posed here in front of the athletic building are: (left to right) Don Ping, Paul Beck, Ida Stieler, and Arad McCutchan. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education being para¬ mount with the intellectual de¬ velopment of students, an ex¬ tensive program of athletics has been set up for both men and women. The athletic department claims a full schedule of the usual theory and practice courses in the ath¬ letic field. A varied program includes -kine - siology; health and safety; rec¬ reation; diagnosis, care and treatment of athletic injuries; and individual sports. The usual spectator sports are maintained, including football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf and track. Proof of the success of the ath¬ letic program is shown by many winning teams. 96 -B EACH YEAR during the fall quarter the college is noti¬ fied by the national office of Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities which students have been cho¬ sen to receive the honors. Students chosen are: (front row, left to right) Wilbur Visher, Marianna Cubbison, Elizabeth Lockwood, Mary Frances Roessler, Emma- louise Seegmueller, and Benjamin Machnes; (back row) Bob Wooley, Ray Fruehwald, Ray Bawel, Bob Northerner, and Marvin Fox. Pat Bates, Eunice Maier, and Vera Robinson were not present for the picture. WHO’S WHO . . . The student trained in home eco¬ nomics is particularly well equipped to meet the problems faced by every homemaker-citi¬ zen. The home economics department, under the direction of Miss Cori- an Stambaugh, presented a pro¬ gram of etiquette for a freshman convocation in February. The Home Ec Club members were hostesses for a luncheon for their mothers on Mother’s Day. They were also hostesses in the Heart Saver Kitchen in downtown Evansville to help in the Heart Drive. ONE OF the professors who accepts all the responsibility of a department is Corian Stambaugh in the home economics department. With many interested stu¬ dents and a great deal of personal concern for the profession, much has been ac¬ complished under the direction of the single professor. HOME ECONOMICS 9 7-A STUDENTS WHO qualify to be honored as deserving spe¬ cial recognition are those who have been on the dean’.s list more times than anyone else. For this picture those who had been on the dean’s list five or more times were chosen. Two of the students, Frances Huff Thompson and SPECIAL RECOGNITION Paul Welborn, have been on the dean’s list 11 consecu- tivetimes. “Nobles” of “The Nobility” are: (front row, left to right) Dorothy Visher, Elizabeth Lockwood, Fran¬ ces Huff Thompson, and Eveyonne Klein; (back row) Wil¬ liam Steier, Paul Welborn and Ray Fruehwald. James Hall, Jr., Eunice Maier, and Robert Millspaugh were not present for the picture. 97 -B 98-A V. C. BAILEY, Guy Marchant, and Ralph Coleman, members of the mathematics department ponder over a problem which momentarily seems to have them baf¬ fled. The curve on the board looks like the grading curve. Mr. Marchant must give B’s to all mathematics students. MATHEMATICS One purpose of the mathematics department is to provide the basic training which is so essen¬ tial as a tool in many profes¬ sional fields. The courses in mathematics are offered to pro¬ vide the student a mastery of the subject matter, along with the idea that the student may develop discipline in exact thinking and reasoning. The department plans its courses to meet the needs of the students prepar ing to teach mathematics or science on the elementary or high school level. 98-B For most of the clubs and organizations the 1951-52 school year has been unusually active. The International Relations Club held a “Festival of the Nations” all-campus dance in March. Sigma Alpha Iota was hostess for the State Day convention held here in November. January featured the first meeting of the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Ralph Becker was guest speaker at a breakfast. The Mid-Winter Concert of the music de¬ partment featured a scene from the sel¬ dom heard opera “Prince Igor.” Kappa Chi sponsored the play “Everyman ’ in March. It was presented in collabora¬ tion with the Thespians and was staged in the arena style. The members used the theatre as a means of teaching a moral lesson. The Thespians presented a successful sea¬ son of theatre at its best. In “The Gorilla” they presented a popular mystery-comedy, “Medea” presented a classical drama and in “R. U. R.” they presented an experi¬ mental drama in the expressionistic field. The physics department has grown over the years to its pres¬ ent position as one of the best equipped departments on cam¬ pus. Under the expert tutelage of Professor Robert Artman, the physics department makes use of the six laboratories set up in the Engineering Building. In addition to the physics major, the department also offers a ma¬ jor in electronics engineering. Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics society, recognizing our growth, has organized a chapter here to give an added incentive for fur¬ ther work in this department. The end of the fall term saw the departure of James F. Sears on a two year leave of absence. He has undertaken a special assign¬ ment with the Central Intelli¬ gence Department of the national government. Harold Willis re¬ turned to the department in the spring quarter after his leave of absence to resume his teaching responsibilities. FACULTY MEMBERS in the physics department during the winter quarter are: (left to right) William Barrick , Robert Artman, and Sidney Milford. The actual faculty has varied during the entire year. Professors are shown here attempting to solve one of the many problems that arise in the department. PHYSICS 9 9-A 99-B “Battles include all the different types of sports on campus. Contrary to the feeling that prevails in real battles, a friendly at¬ mosphere of sportsmanship is underlying. Throughout the school year, contests with varying degrees of enthusiasm and interest are scheduled for student participation and backing. Football, like real battles, is “fought, not only against the opposing team, but also against the weather. Many times the wea¬ ther is nearly as great a handicap in win¬ ning as the playing opponents. Basketball, restricted almost entirely to the winter quarter, is not nearly as rough. The game requires a lot of physical stamina but the rules prohibit football tactics. Fewer participants in basketball naturally make fewer opportunities to use “battle¬ field methods. Enthusiasm is, perhaps, at a higher level in basketball because of the greater frequency of scoring and the more frequent opportunities for each team to lead. As the year proceeds, interest and deep- rooted enthusiasm change in the spring from sports to love or something . Concern over the results dwindles. In the spring only the fancy of a few stu¬ dents turns to baseball or golf. Although generally successful, the “battles do not interest as many people. SOCIAL SCIENCES 100 -A 100-B WEEKLYFACULTY luncheon conferences are a feature of the business and eco¬ nomics department. Seated around a table in the Union Building cafeteria be¬ tween luncheon and the business session are: (left to right) Trygve K. Aageson, Miss Agnes Tompkins, James Julian, Dean Long, Claude H. Slusher, William Affolder, and Lawrence Anderson. BUSINESS, ECONOMICS The department of business and economics is now organized to provide an opportunity for stu¬ dents to specialize in these major fields: accounting, finance and insurance, management, market¬ ing and secretarial science. The specialization consists of one full year of work in the basic general business courses needed b y every business man. In addi - tion, one full year is given to the specialized courses in thfe cho¬ sen field. The business department was or¬ ganized in 1923 and since has be¬ come one of the more outstand¬ ing departments. EVANSVILLE ' S PURPLE Aces finished the football sea¬ son with a 5-5 record. Team members are: (front row, left to right) Jim Roos, Pete Hiilenbrand, Rod Clutter, Bob Walton, Ronald Dodge, William Saucer, Bob Wooley, Don Weston, and Willie Angermeier; (second row) Gary Renck, Joe Gossman, JimSterett, Ed Wessel, John Moss, Jerry Schmitz, Carl Salzman, Don Folz, Norman Heard, and Bill Boarman; (third row) Head Coach Don Ping, Ted Niemeier, Charles Fisher, Gary Alley, Charles Ogg, Charles Kendall, Ray Bawel, Lemois Wires, Howard Keene, Jim York, and Assistant Coach Arad McCutchan; (back row) Assistant Coach Paul Beck, Charles Shelton, Bob Martin, Wayne Hoover, George A Iv ey, Harley Davis, Harold Bell, Jerry David, Hank Pernicka, and Ronald Christian. FOOTBALL PROFESSORS AS well as students have duties other than academic assignments. Here William Affolder, assist¬ ant professor of economics takes time out to water the flowers. Some people stand to water the flowers - others do it from an easy chair. LAWRENCE ANDERSON, associate professor of econom¬ ics in the business and economics department, doesn’t seem to find enough data in the textbooks for his classes. Here Mr. Anderson is shown in his home reading the front page of the Wall Street Journal. The paper seems to have taken him from the open book lying on his desk. 101 - A 101 -B EARLE JOHNSON, left end for Butler University, grabs one of the many passes that were completed against our Evansville Aces in the Butler Bowl. Ray Bawel, No. 68, and Lemois Wires, extreme right, are shown trying to knock down the pass or Johnson. EVANSVILLE’S ACES score their winning touchdown against the Eastern Maroons, in Evansville’s Reitz Bowl. Most of the game was played near the mid-strip. Jerry David’s toe proved very valuable against the Maroons as the final score was 7-6. 102-A THE DECREASE in faculty members did not necessarily hamper the effective¬ ness of the education department. Here Lucille Jones, head of the department, holds a conference with her two assistants, Wilberta Edgington and Leland Moon in an attempt to solve some pertinent problem. E DUCATION Throughout the years the teach¬ ers on the elementary and sec¬ ondary level have been graduated from our education department to fill jobs in this city, surround¬ ing communities, and the Tri - state area. This, however, does not mean that all education grad¬ uates have confined themselves to this locality. Many have ac¬ quired teaching positions in other states. Because of the ever increasing number of students enrolled in the nation’s school system, there is an increasing demand for good teachers. The education depart¬ ment is constantly striving to producethebest teachers possi¬ ble. 102 -B SCHOOL SPIRIT runs high when the Purple Aces play the homecoming football game. Last year the game was played at Bosse Field and this year at Reitz Bowl. On November 3 the Aces tangled with Eastern Kentucky and added to all the enthusiasm of a homecoming c elebration by defeating the Kentuckians 7-6. This action shot shows the Aces in the light colored suits and the opponents in the dark suits. The play in progress here is not clearly evident. Through the years the history and political science department has played a major roll in giving the students the background and an understanding conception of world affairs. With the present crisis, a better understanding of the heritage of our democratic system is of most importance. Under the leadership of Dr. David and the assistant professors, the department provides students with the knowledge necessary to enter the various fields for which history and political science are beneficial. PROFESSORS OF the history and political science department pause to check the data on the bulletin board just outside of Dr. David’s office. Members of the faculty are: (left to right) Alfred Rigsbee, Wade David, head of the department, and William, R. Brandon. HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE 103-A Football Season Record EVANSVILLE OPPONENT’S SCORE 33 Morehead 6 35 Ball State 21 7 Western Kentucky 41 7 Chattanooga 75 18 Quincy 14 14 Murray 13 12 Butler 27 7 Eastern Kentucky 6 13 Marshall 52 13 Tennessee Tech 38 5 wins - 5 losses 103-B MARY LANNERT, Alpha Omicron Pi candidate and a graduating senior, was chosen queen of the homecoming football celebration on November 3. Election of the can¬ didate for the queenship is by the student body in the Union. Members of her court were Jo Freshley, Ethel Hamilton, Rovella Hinton, and Billie Jean Miller. 104 -A AN UNIDENTIFIED student is shown here taking one of the many tests offered by the psychology department in its testing and counseling service. Faculty members conducting the test are: (left to right) Francis P. Buller, head of the department; V..W. Maves, and A. B. Cope. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is the science of be¬ havior and adjustment of human nature in varied situations and environments. Its aims are to stimulate, predict, control, measure and improve human be¬ havior insofar as the changes in the individual and the environ¬ ment permit and express a need. The department of psychology offers courses to those who are interested in the subject, in themselves, in human efficiency and happiness or who want to major in the subject with the view of entering the teaching, in¬ dustrial, business, clinical or any other occupation where psy¬ chological training is essential. In addition to its teaching func¬ tions the department makes its services available to those who desire help on interest and prob¬ lems that are personal, social, educational, clinical or who would just like to talk about things that might not be distinct¬ ly psychological in nature. Through its head the department renders services to business and industry. 104-B ALTHOUGH NOT too successful this year. Coach Arad McCutchan’s Purple Aces gained much needed actual game experience. They are expected to become a fine ball club next season . They are: (first row, left to right) Van DePriest, Jerry Canterbury, Gene Wilm, and Dick Kinder; (second row) Willie Sakel, Chuck Linsmith, Jack Nash, Head Coach Arad McCutchan, Carl Neidermeier, Roscoe Bivin, and Billy Joe (Red) Walters; (third row) Joe Schwitz, Dave Crumbaker, Charles Daum, Bernie Connolly, Jim Wilkinson, Bill Hobgood, Bob Northerner, Gene Bayer, and Keith Combs. BASKETBALL Of the courses in sociology, criminology, race relations, the family, juvenile delinquency, and social work are popular choices with students. The department sponsors student tours to Indiana prisons for men and women, and the juvenile reform schools. Each summer they sponsor one or more extended tours of the United States and Mexico. Several senior sociology students work in the local Welfare Office and Neighborhood House for ex¬ tended case study experience. JAMES MORLOCK, head of the department of sociology, pauses momentarily from the task at hand for the LinC photographer. Everette Walker was the only other professor in the department during the year but he is on a temporary leave of absence to study for his doctorate at Indiana University. SOCIOLOGY 105-A 105-B ROSCOE BIVIN, outstanding freshman center for the Aces during the last season, hails from Owensboro, Kentucky. He was hailed by the sportswriters as one of the most outstanding freshman centers to make an appearance in this area for some time. His play shows he is worthy of the title. RAY BAWEL, a senior basketball forward and football end, was a four letterman from Boonville. Ray showed the same drive on the basketball court as he displayed on the football field. When Northerner was injured at the last of the season, Ray took over as acting captain and high scorer. His rebound work was outstanding in many games. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET Members of the administrative staff of the college function a great deal behind the scenes. Their job is to establish a policy of operation and then co-operate completely to follow it through. Each has a great re¬ sponsibility in his respective job. Seniority with any organization is to be de¬ sired. The six officers of the administra¬ tive staff together have a total of a century of service since being hired by the college. All the degrees for these leaders were con¬ ferred by colleges and universities in the Midwest or the northeast. Some of the staff members have double duties in that they also carry a teaching load. Several, however, have a large enough job to require full time work with no spare time to teach classes. The heads on the administrative staff are the president, the dean of the college, the director of adult education, the director of student personnel services, the business manager, and the director of public rela¬ tions. 106-A Each of these heads have under their super¬ vision a varied number of assistants, some on the faculty level and others who are re¬ sponsible only for a specific phase of the entire job. On the next stratum are other assistants to the heads on the staff. 106-B DAVE CRUMBAKER, long shot artist for the Purple Aces, was chosen many times by Coach McCutchan to start the games. Dave is a sophomore but this is his first year on the team. The invaluable experience gained this year will pay dividends in his play next .year. KEITH COMBS, a guard and a frequent member of the starting five, is from Boonville, Indiana. The fans know Combs for his aggressiveness. His high scoring has added to the scoring punch of the Purple Aces for the past two seasons. At the head of every organiza¬ tion is a leader who forsees the obstacles of the future. Lincoln B. Hale is that leader at Evans¬ ville College. The post-war completion of a phase of the building program is evidence of much work along these lines. Another important function of the office and the leader is to serve as aliaisonofficer for the school to the students and the commu¬ nity. Literally all plans for campus activities are routed through the office of the president for ap¬ proval before further steps are taken. MARY M. CLIFFORD assistant to the presi¬ dent, University of Delaware; University of Richmond. LINCOLN B. HALE, president of the college, B.D., Yale University; M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., Yale Univer¬ sity; LL.D., Vincennes University. THE PRESIDENT 107-A Bob Northerner, senior forward, was captain and the high scorer of the Purple Aces this winter. Bob tallied 256 points before an auto accident knocked him out of his last seven games. Northerner, a product of Evansville Cen¬ tral has been a mainstay on the college varsity for the past two years. 107-B Basketball Season Record EVANSVILLE OPPONENTS SCORE 68 Oakland City 61 81 Oakland City 69 45 Eastern Kentucky 71 49 Dayton 58 56 Western Kentucky 69 60 Murray 82 50 St. Joseph 60 66 Eastern Kentucky 86 76 Morehead 74 58 Butler 73 62 Valparaiso 59 78 Marshall 88 59 Morehead 71 59 Ball State 63 74 Kentucky Wesleyan 76 72 Marshall 78 49 Tennessee Tech 61 66 Indiana State 64 83 Ball State 53 68 Murray 93 65 Butler 71 53 Indiana State 81 68 Valparaiso 78 68 St. Joseph 73 80 Tennessee Tech 61 58 Western Kentucky 92 Ohio Valley Conference 63 Western Kentucky 83 7 wins -- 20 losses THOMAS S. HARDING, librarian, B. A., Uni¬ versity of Buffalo; B.S. L.S., University of Buf¬ falo; M.A., University of Chicago. 108-A EDGAR M. McKOWN, dean of the college, B.A., Evans¬ ville College; S.T.B., Boston University; Ph.D., Boston University. UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION VIRGINIA WHIT- LEDGE, assistant li¬ brarian, B.A., Univer¬ sity of Kentucky; B.S. L.S., University of Kentucky. Basically the purpose of the col¬ lege is to help the student acquire knowledge and skills by instruc¬ tion. This instruction, under the direction of the dean of the col¬ lege, is administered to the stu¬ dents by the faculty by depart¬ ments. The dean works with de¬ partment heads to lay the plans and schedules for all the classes. Each department functions under the head of the department with other professors assisting him in the instruction. The library, a valuable aid in the work of instruction, provides students with a means of further¬ ing their courses under their own initiative. Librarians, in this sense, are officers of instruc¬ tion who function by assisting students to locate materials. The music department, the only department of the college which gives individual instruction, op¬ erates with a slightly different organizational set-up. The sec¬ retary-registrar of the music de¬ partment also enrolls students of music who are not in college. 108-B MEMBERS OF the cheer-leading squad are: (left to right) Sam Laubscher, Rita Stuart, John Moening, Pat Whitehead and Bob Haug. These students, elected by the student body, are responsible for the pep assemblies and leading the yells at the ball games. In general, they are in charge of the school spirit. It is their unofficial obli¬ gation to see that students back the college by being present at the games to back the teams. Functioning on the staff as the director of community services. Dean Long also serves as vice president of the college. The two more important functions in fill¬ ing this position are the direction of the evening college with Mar¬ vin Hartig as the first assistant and the cooperative training pro¬ gram with Marquis Stigers in charge. The evening college has grown recentlywith restrictions on the time limit for the use of the G. I. Bill. An ever more important part is being played by the eve¬ ning college because those are the only hours free for many people. Almost as many people were registered in the evening college for the fall and winter quarters as were registered in the regular day college. At present the cooperative train¬ ing program provides for a stu¬ dent to go to college for two quarters and work the third quarter in industry on a full-time job. This program has financially come to the rescue of many stu¬ dents and provides at the same time a well rounded education for the graduate. MARVIN HARTIG, as¬ sistant director of the evening college, B.A., Evansville College. MARQUIS F. STIGERS, director of coopera¬ tive engineering, B.A., Cornell College; M.S., Purdue University. DEAN LONG, vice president and director of adult educa¬ tion, B.A., Simpson College; M.B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. COMMUNITY SERVICES 109-A JO ETTA Brinkley reigned as queen of basketball. At¬ tendants are: (left to right) Barbara Kelly, Gloria Fleener and Jeanette Yates. Katherine Darnell, the fifth mem¬ ber of the court, was absent from the picture. Miss Yates was the candidate for “Hoosier Princess” with the possibility of becoming a candidate for the queen of the National Cherry Blossom Festival at Washington, D. C. Miss Brinkley was unable to qualify as a candidate be¬ cause of contest regulations eliminating all those who were not residents of Indiana. She lives in Providence, Kentucky. 109-B 110-A EVERETTE L. WALKER, director of student personnel services, B.A., Knox College; M.A., University of Chi¬ cago. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES GORDON R. STIEN, consultant in remedial reading and counselor in student personnel, B.E., Cen¬ tral State Teachers College; M. A., University of Minnesota. JAMES H. CRAWFORD, consult¬ ing physician, A. B., Evansville College; M. D., Indiana Univer¬ sity. PHYLLIS GENTRY, college nurse, B.S. (Aug. ’52), Evansville College, R.N., Deaconess Hospi¬ tal. The student personnel service is exactly what the title says - a service for the student. The placement bureau, testing serv¬ ice, and the medical clinic are a few that are operating for the benefit of the student on campus . The reading clinic has been re¬ vamped during this last year and is now better equipped to be of service to the student body. It is a welcome addition to the college curriculum. Everette Walker, head of the de¬ partment, left in January for In¬ diana University where he will complete work on a doctor’s de¬ gree. Before leaving, however, Mr. Walker mapped out the plan to be followed for the rest of the year. 110-B BASEBALL, ONE of the better known spring sports, had a very successful year during the 1951 season. No re¬ sults are available for this season but early practices drew some able players. Members of this year’s squad who played last year are: (left to right) Martin Garrett, Keith Combs, Richard Houghland, and Bill Hollis. PITCHING IN every game is the source of victory or de¬ feat. Three of the prospective pitchers for the season are: Jim Hood, Jim Nichols, and Tom Gehlhausen. Big Jim Nichols comes to Evansville this year with semi pro experience under his belt with the Indiana-Kentucky league last summer. BASEBALL G. R. McCOY, registrar and di¬ rector of admiss ions, B.A., Wes¬ tern Kentucky State Teachers College, M. A., University of Kentucky. JAMES E. MORLOCK, dean of men, B. A., Evansville College; M.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. CHARLOTTE STEPHENS, dean of women, A.B., Depauw Univer¬ sity. DORIS KIRK, director of the union, B. S., Indiana University; M.S., Arnold College; M.A., Co¬ lumbia University. KAY BONDUS, social director of the Union, B. A., University of Colorado. MEARL P. CULVER, director of religious life, B.A., Albion Col¬ lege; S.T.B., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia Uni¬ versity; Ph.D., Yale University. 111-A 111 -B ONE GROUP of students who give a great deal of their time in the interest of sports and the furthering of ath¬ letics is the tennis team. Members here are: (back row, left to right) Kenneth Lensing, Coach Arad McCutchan, and Billy Joe Walters; (front row) Jack Combs, Russell Lasher, and Robert Harman. DURING AN early practice session Coach Paul Beck (far right) takes the club of golf team member Bernard Connolly to show the others, Fred Ulsas, (no. 3) and Russell James a trick to holding the golf club for a spe¬ cial shot. TENNIS GOLF 112 - A EUGENE C. ROBIN¬ SON, athletic business manager, Evansville RALPH E. OLMSTED, treasurer and business manager. College; University of B. A., Evansville College. Alabama. | ARTHUR J. WARDEL- I MAN, chief accountant, B.S., Evansville Col¬ lege. BUSINESS OFFICE THE BUSINESS office exists to serve the college. Here are cen¬ tered the functions of the collec - tion of all college income, the purchase of all materials and services and payment therefor, the preparation and control of the college budget, the maintenance of employee personnel records and payroll preparation, the op¬ eration, maintenance, and repair of all college buildings and equip - ment as well as the care of the campus. Here also are kept all financial records of the college, not only of the educational programs but also of the union, athletics, book store, and student organizations, and here are produced the many financial reports essential to the board of trustees, the president, and the other officers of the col¬ lege. 112-B THE ANNUAL Phi Zeta-Pi Epsilon Phi football game was held at the college practice field on November 11. Jack Watson, Philo passer, is shown heaving the pigskin to halfback Roger Shanner. Watson is on the far left and Shanner is running on the far right. The traditional grid¬ iron engagement dates back to before World War II. PHI ZETA- PHILO FOOTBALL Through the office of public rela¬ tions detailed information about all college activities is relayed to the community. These news items come to interested people through the alumni secretary and to the general public directly from the office of public rela¬ tions. Mail campaigns to people throughout the Tri-State are di¬ rected long in advance of a spe¬ cial event. A constant flow of news stories, sometimes as many as six or eight each day, go to the city newspapers and to the publications in surround¬ ings towns. Radio news also emanates from the office of public relations. An outlet for radio news was made possible and utilized to the full¬ est extent with the completion of the WEVC studios in the admin¬ istration building. Clifford Kraft distributes news to the alumni of the college. A monthly bulletin is sent to all in¬ terested graduates. CLIFFORD W. KRAFT, alumni secretary and field representative B . A., Evansville College. HAROLD VAN WINKLE, director of public relations, B. S., Southeast Missouri State College; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity. PUBLIC RELATIONS 113-A 113-B THE THIRD annual Revlon Rose Bowl game was held on the practice field, November 2, 1951. The Beta Sigma Omicron-Chi Omega team (in the dark jerseys) defeated the Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Mu squad (in the light shirts) 6-0. Mary Jean Lockwood made the lone touchdown after Marilyn Harper intercepted a pass for the Beta Sig-Chi O eleven. Highlight of the game was the passing by Dqr- othy McNeely, Beta Sig. Captains were Mary Jean Lock- wood and Molly Marlatt for the winners and Vera Robin¬ son and Pat Schymik for the opposition. Pictured here are: (left to right) Marcella Mach, Pat Schymik (No. 34), Pat Whitehead, Elizabeth Lockwood, Joyce Wiggers, Mary Frances Roessler, Molly Marlatt, Mary Jean Lockwood Roberta Becker (No. 45), and Marlene Day (with the ball). FEMALE FOOTBALL yyawfer 114-A The Wtelders of the Words of Wisdom and The President and His Cabinet At the helm of the college community, guiding it through the troubled waters of current times, is the president. He is ably assisted by his cabinet of advisors - the faculty members. Wielders of the words of wisdom not only help the students discover new knowledge but offer sage advice to the president concerning formulation of new policies and continuation of old policies. Although the cabinet is reduced in number this year as compared to recent years, the loss is partially offset by the arrival of the R O T C unit on campus. R O T C instructors quickly took places, as all military men do, in the cabinet of advisors to make Evansville College a smoother running, more efficiently operated institu¬ tion of higher learning. 114-B W.A.A. MEMBERS are: (front row, left to right) Rovella Hinton, Dorothy McNeely, Selma Douglas, Ida Stieler (faculty), and Pat Parrish; (second row) Eloise Schmitz, Imogene Merritt, Glynna Murdock, Marilyn Harper, and Pat Slyker. MEMBERS OF the Women’s Athletic Association practice for the Women’s Intra-mural basketball tourney. They participated in all athletic events and spent a week-end at Camp Carson. Sweaters and letters are awarded to members every spring. The practice session here is in the women’s gym. W A A Population in the college community be¬ came stabilized during the past year. Much credit for this was given by the adminis¬ tration to the establishment of the Air Force R O T C unit on campus. The population as depicted is divided into four major strata: seniors, underclass¬ men, faculty, and administrative staff. After serving the time and fulfilling the requirements, underclassmen become seniors and graduate from college. Achieving the status of a faculty member represents another step on the ladder to a position on the administrative staff. As the two higher rungs are reached more and more assistants play the all-important role necessary to keep the college com¬ munity functioning smoothly. Each component has a separate part to play in the community, and yet the com¬ munity would not be a perfectly welded whole without any one component, no mat¬ ter how minuscule it may be. 115 - A SPORTS FOR women students are the answer to several problems in that they provide an opportunity to break away from the textbooks and also fulfill.a graduation re¬ quirement. During the early spring the classes were forced to practice in the women’s gym. Students in the tennis class here are: Delores Jean Schaber, Katherine Darnell, Emma Green, Joan Graper, Lou Anne Inskeep, Marjorie Kappler, Imogene Merritt, Pat Slyker, Eloise Schmitz, Anita Hamby, Janice Morgan, Peggy Henshaw, Lee Wolzenski, Ida Stieler (faculty) is showing the stu¬ dents a special grip on the racket. W OMEN’S SPORTS 115-B REQUIRING A slight amounc of skill and strength, arch¬ ery is also among the spring sports. The first venture outdoors this spring finds the class in physical educa¬ tion with their bows stretched and the arrows aimed at the bullseye. Students in the second year of archery are: (left to right) Lee Wolzenski, Joan Graper, Delores Jean Schaber, Lou Anne Inskeep, Eloise Schmitz, Anita Hamby, and Janice Morgan. 116-A SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD Katherine Krueger and Marcine Johnson know where to go to get the best when it comes to purchasing photographic supplies, for SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD, 305-307 MainStreet, have the Tri-State’s largest stock of photo¬ graphic supplies. Shop „ Uazhlon 2415 WASHINGTON 44 eKt i “Smart Fashions Moderately Priced” Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday until 9 p. m. Compliments of the TILLER-FAITH PIANO CO., Inc. 116 N. W. Second St. Evansville, Indiana 116-B ' ...s ' ■ jp A ” Rpp 57 TgaKq I - fl H T -j- sr’ ■! JFjj |||fi il mm fj J? a fUs A 0 4 • 4 A iJHo 1 1 jgjflj • -m pM yjft; ' MANY NEAR perfect scores were made by the R O T C Rifle Team despite the fact that both the men and the rifles were new. Members of the spring quarter rifle team are: (front row, left to right) Wendell Long, Joe Schap- ker. Bob Seibert, Gayle Heckel, Joe Whitmore, and John Meisenheimer; (back row) Bill Schulte, assistant coach, Alfred Colvin, Clifford Garrett, Master Sergeant Dail, coach, Willis Pauley, Bob Mahan, Malcolm Smith, and Carl Grabert. RIFLE TEAM HALLERT’S Just a hop, skip, and jump from the college is HALLERT’S campus shop at Lin¬ coln Weinbach. Here is found a concentrated and selective showing of ultra smart advance style ideas in sport and dress shirts, neckwear, slacks, and jac¬ kets. Mr. Hancock, store manager, is shown pointing the features of a newly styled slack to Roscoe Bivin, left, and Don Folz. You’ll be better dressed after a visit to HALLERT’S at Lincoln Weinbach or at Second Main downtown. 117-A 117-B Lois Lutz, 1951 May queen, was chosen to reign over the Besides the crowning of the queen, an honor assembly May Day festivities. Eight candidates were nominated and informal games were on the agenda for May Day. and the others participated as the court of the queen. The queen is shown above in the lounge of the Union. 118-A BEST WISHES MOLL BROS. HARDWARE ROSS CENTER “Your Family Hardware Store” Housewares - Gifts Sporting Goods - Toys Electrical - Plumbing Supplies Tools - Hardware Glidden Paints - Spred Satin WE DELIVER PHONE 6-133 3 BOB WRIGHT MOTORS, INC, PONTIAC CADILLAC IN EVANSVILLE Here you see Miss Mary Jane Wilson, who heads DUNHILL’S Women’s department, showing Miss Diane Bentley of Evansville College, one of the new Shortie Coats, which are so much in the limelight this season. This charming college girl was very much impressed with the coat, also a number of other beautiful things she saw in this very up-to-date department. 118-B IN APRIL 1952 another organization on campus was or¬ ganized within the Air Force R O T C. Students fulfill¬ ing the qualifications went to Indiana University to be initiated into the order which was named for Captain Donald H. Wright, USAF. Members of the society here are: (left to right, front row) Arthur Millspaugh, Donald Rasch, Garrett H. Wright, honorary member and father of Captain Wright, and Lt. Col. Donald E. Cluxton, com¬ manding officer of the R OT C unit; (second row) Frank Stuart, Robert Fink, John King, Edward Goebel, and Phillip Shannon; (third row) Robert Green, Billy Walters, and Wil¬ liam Roettger. Members not present for the picture are John Beard, Paul Phelps, and William Miller. Congratulations from Kentucky and Walnut Congratulations Complete Shell Service Gas, Oil, Tires, and Accessories USED CARS EVANSVILLE ' S PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRIES BRADEN MOTORS, Inc. Atlas Laundry Cleaning Co. “Give the Kids A BRAKE ! Best Launderers Cleaners, Inc. Krauss Cleaners-Launderers Pearl Steam Laundry Dry Cleaners Peerless Laundry Cleaning Corp. HOCKER POWER BRAKE CO., Inc. Third and Ingle Sts. Phone 5-9086 White Swan Laundry Cleaners During the past athletic year of 1951-52, the Purple Aces encountered many diffi¬ culties. Coach Don Ping ' s gridiron contingent en¬ joyed limited success during the ' 51 foot¬ ball season as the Aces marked up victories over arch rivals Murray State and Eastern Kentucky. Both rivals were defeated by one point. The Aces were undefeated at home winning all four games at Reitz Bowl. The basketball proteges of Coach Arad Mc- Cutchan experienced a disastrous ' 51-52 cage season. Having graduated the entire ' 50-51 quintet. Coach McCutchan had very little material with which to start the past campaign. Their record, however, indicates some ex¬ cellent hardwood encounters. Many times the inexperience of the up-and-coming un¬ derclassmen proved too great an obstacle to overcome. Baseball, track, and tennis games were scheduled too late to be recorded here but the interest of the squads promised worth¬ while games. 119-B 120-A MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION IdJlteSie WcUesuucuf, (IcULucu ,, cMicjJtAAtcuf, Meet RIVER, RAIL, TERMINAL FACILITIES MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION TRUCK DIVISION SERVING RADIUS 300 MILES 1830 OHIO STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 120-B - soon MOO tNAMB, KT 1 lj ET iPOljj 1 FLOOR A fa enamel si Ip INTERIOR CiK � vrmio� 1 L No. 344 W, limit PAINT O VA� WII ,j RED SPOT PAINT VARNISH CO. Red Spot is the supplier of many of the paints and other products used to keep the classrooms and buildings of the campus in top condition. Hallie Moore, col¬ lege painter, is selecting one of RED SPOT PAINT VARNISH CO’S, top quality brushes in the above picture to go with the top quality paint. The Wells Come in and Brouse Around See Fashions New and Individual ... Everything for All Seasons and Occasions LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1867 202-204 Main Street Evansville, Ind. m ' Wm if COLLEGE CORNER For that noon lunch or an in-between-meal snack, the friendly COLLEGE CORNER has become a favorite of Evansville College stu¬ dents. It offers superb food at reasonable prices and it’s just a hop from the classroom. COOKE CHEVROLET This dashing, all new Chevrolet Bel-Air is an example of why the first choice of the American motorist, and first on the college campus is the Chevro¬ let. You can see and drive the motorist’s choice at COOKE CHEVROLET, 1036 Main Street in Evans¬ ville. 121 HOSPITALS MEAN SERVICE TO EVANSVILLE ... TO HUMANITY . . . Dedicated to the Christian concept of Mercy . . . Devoted only to the needs of our patients . . . Operated solely as non-profit institutions . . . And, providing rewarding occupations for many college graduates YOUR EVANSVILLE HOSPITALS BAPTIST-DEACONESS-ST. MARY’S ARE AT YOUR SERVICE For information about the many excellent career oppor¬ tunities in the hospital field, consult the administrator of any of Evansville’s hospitals. 122 For The BEST Foods Visit The COLLEGE CAFETERIA In The NEW McCurdy Alumni Union Building CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Central Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks 2020 W. Iowa Evansville. Ind. Phone 3-3187 HOTEL VENDOME Hotel Vendome banquet rooms are the scene of many dances, parties, and banquets of college organizations. Stanley Grafton, left, and Ed Seibert are reserving the popular Empire Room with room clerk Charles Sheldon, for one of the spring dances. CRESCENT CLEANERS for your THE FLOWER SHOP one day service Members Of Four locations Florists Telegraph Delivery 668 Lincoln Ave. 2413 Washington Ave. 1002 S. Kentucky Ave. 1911 Division Street Kentucky at Gum Evansville 13, Indiana Phone 5-8159 Phone 5-6101 Call Us (or come in) for Details About Of Course - It’s Strouse’s HANDY’S Because: Your Smart ' Appearance Help Make The Grade! Bottled Gas Ranges and Installations Varsity Shop for College Men Sports-Town Shop for Co-eds Get our New Low Price of $25.40 for 2-100 lb. Bottles STROUSE and BROS. Main at Second St. Installed Ready to Cook or Bake HANDY FURNITURE CO. 110 N. Main St. Tel. 3-4216 123 Can America Escape Socialism? Some nations couldn’t. And there are people in this country who are trying to push America down the same road. They don’t speak out for socialism openly — they know most Americans don’t want it. In¬ stead, they give persuasive reasons for the steps that lead to socialism. There’s one clue that will help you recognize this hidden socialism. It’s the old line: “Let the federal government do it — or run it — or take it over — or own and operate it.” When you hear that, look out. For the more things the federal government runs, the closer we are to socialism — whether we want it or not — and the fewer rights and freedoms we have left for ourselves. America can escape socialism — here’s how you can help: Recognize the steps that lead to it. Help your friends and neighbors see the danger. And use your ballot wisely! SOUTHERN IND. GAS ELECTRIC CO. BACHMAN BUICK One of the most beautiful new car products on campus this year is the 1952 Buick. This “fashion car” is even more beautiful this year in its sparkling new colors. Visit BACHMAN BUICK located opposite the courthouse and ad¬ mire the new Buick as Miss Pat Harris is doing above. IDEAL PURE MILK COMPANY Football aces Lemois Wires and Bob Morton know that with rich wholesome Ideal milk they get that extra zip and energy that they need on the field. The entire line of Ideal Pure Milk products is a favorite with, not only the athletes, but also the entire student body. HARDING MILLER MUSIC CO. “INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS,” the STEINWAY PIANO, approaching a century of its history, enjoy a record second to none in the world of music. It has been praised by more artists than any single instrument in the history of man. The STEINWAY is sold exclusively by HARDING MILLER MUSIC CO. at 518 Main Street. 124 SWANS DOWN THE FAMOUS NAME FOR HOME BAKING Su ans Down Instant Cake Mix Swans Down Swans Down Family Flour Cake Flour Swans Down Devil’s Food Mix IQLEHEART BROTHERS DIVISION Established 1856 General Foods Corporation 125 reference library for businessmen . . Deprive a doctor of his medical journals or a lawyer of his library and he is justifiably lost. No man could be expected to hold in his head all the knowledge necessary for these professions. The same is true for businessmen. A good businessman doesn’t have to know everything about business—but he must know where to go to find out. These places to go” are his reference library. Start building your reference library by putting the twin volumes of Keller- Crescent—Advertising and Printing,” on your mental bookshelf. Whenever you need advertising, sales counsel, or printed promotion, a call to Keller-Crescent will bring help to ease your work load. For 65 years, Keller-Crescent has served the Midwest making life easier and more profitable for business executives. This complete Graphic Arts Service is ready to go to work for you at a moment’s notice. KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY ARBUTUS” AND THE EVANSVILLE COLLEGE LINC” EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 126 D H L INDEX A Adkins, W.- Ahrens, M. - Aldridge, J.- Allen, J.- Alley, G.- Alley, W. ---. Alvey, G.- Angel, M.L.- 72-B, 82-B Angermeier, W. -- Arnon, B.- Atkinson, D.- 84-B, 86-B, 87-B Austin, D.- Ayde, V.- 49-B, 50-B, 51 -A - 29-B, 31-B - 13_A -13-A, 74-B -100-B -58-B -100-B 13-A, 41-B, 42-B, -100-B - 81 -B -15-B, 34-B, 89-B -59-B -84-B, 87-B Damaske, R. - 54 : — B , 81 -B Darnell, K. - 31- -A, 66- B, 115 -B Daum, C.- 54- B, 104 -B David, J.- 22- A, 100 -B Davidson, S. — — 22 :-A , 87 -B Davis, H. — 100 -B Day, M.- 29- -B, 81- A, 92- B, 113 -B DeBard, H.- - 14 : — B , 33 -B , 36 -A Denham, B. ■ 22 -A DePriest, V. 104 -B Deuser, D. - - 22 -A Dewig, P. -- — - 6, 19- -B, 51- ■A, 54- B, 55-B, 77-B, 90 -B Dimmett, O. 44 -A Dodge, R. -- 100- -B Donham, R. - 92 -B Douglas, S. - 12- B, 92- B, 114- -B Dougan, R. - • 74- -B Drennan, B. • 84- -B Dulin, H.- - 22- -A E B Bachman, W.- 13-A Balding, S.-45-B, 75-B Barning, D.-53-B Barning, P.-86-B Barrett, A.-32-A, 89-B Bassett, D.-87-B, 89-B Bates, P.-13-A, 18-B, 34-B, 84-B Baumgartner, W.-14-A, 16-A Bawel, R.--- 19-A, 94-B, 95-B, 96-B, 100-B, 101-B, 105-B Bayer, E.- 104-B Becker, R.--33-B, 84-B, 87-B, 113-B Bell, H.-6, 14-A, 24-A, 100-B Bender, N.-14-A Bentley, D.-45-B, 52-B Berkshire, R.- 14-A Bernhardt, D.-58-B, 59-B, 75-B, 80-A, 81 -A Besing, D.-33-B, 82-B, 92-B Besing, Don-14-A Betulius, M.-14-A Beumer, O.-6, 17-A, 49-B, 51-B, 75-B, 77-B Bivin, R.-104-B, 105-B Blackman, E.-58-B Bledsoe, A.-17-A, 33-B, 84-B, 86-B, 87-B Bleich, G.- 17-A Blesch, H.-17-A, 48-A, 74-B Blythe, W.-86-B Boarman, W. -100-B Boerke, S. ---13-B, 83-B, 84-B, 87-B Bohrer, E.-45-B, 46-B Boyles, C.-17-A, 61-B Brendel, R.- 17-A Brines, W.- 12-B, 53-B Brinkley, J. E. --- 41-B, 42-B, 43-B, 72-B, 109-B Brown, H.-18-A Brown, L.-48-A Brown, R.-18-A Brown, S.-18-A Brummel, A.-53-B Burton, M.-18-A Byers, G.-54-B C Caluya, V.-41-B, 42-B, 52-A Canterbury, J.-18-A, 104-B Carner, J.-50-B, 51 -A Carter, P.-18-A, 91-B Carter, R.-49-B Carter, T.-21-A, 48-B Chenoweth, C.-34-B, 84-B, 86-B, 87-B, 89-B Christian, R.-18-B, 43-A, 49-B, 51-B, 100-B Clayton, C.- 21 -A, 49-B, 51-A Clutter, R.-6, 100-B Cohron, H.-21-A Coleman, M.-15-B, 18-B, 21-A, 24-B, 25-B, 26-B, 27-B, 51-A, 84-B Coleman, R.- 89-B Colvin, A.-48-B, 49-B, 50-B, 51-A, 92-B, 116-B Combs, J.- Combs, K.- Conder, N.- Connolly, A. B. Conway, J.- Cook, J.- Coughlin, F. -- Covington, R. - Crafton, D.- Crowder, A. -- Crumbacher, D, - 83-A 104-B, 106-B, 110-B — 19-B, 61-B, 89-B -- 54-B, 104-B - 21-A, 86-B -49- B - 81-B - 58-b - 45_B -21-A, 37-B, 39-B -53-B, 104-B, 106-B Cubbison, M.-11-B, 16-B, 19-B, 22-A, 37-B, 39-B, 84-B, 87-B, 94-B, ' 95-B, 96-B Curtin, K. - --31-A Eberhart, C.- Edens, N.- Edgar, M.- Edmond, M.- Edwards, C.- Edwards, P.- Edwards, R.- Eidson, L. - Eidson, M.- Elfreich, T.- Eisner, N. - Emerson, J.- 60-B, 61-B, 78-B Erickson, F.- Evrard, D.- -25-A -25-A -29-B -84-B -41-B -42-B -53-B -82-B -25-A, 28-A - 12-B, 45-B - 90 - B 11-B, 14-B, 19-B, 79-B, 87-B -74-B -52-A, 90-B F Farrar, I.- 90-B Faulhaber, B. -53-B, 81-B Feldman, C.-74-B Fickas, G.-58-B Fink, R.-118-B Fischer, M.- 25-A, 41-B, 42-B Fisher, C.-19-A, 100-B Fisher, J. - 58-B, 71-B Fleener, G.- 19-B, 29-B, 32-A, 72-B, 109-B Fletcher, R.- 80-A Fly, E.-13-B, 61-B, 75-B Folz, D.-52-A, 83-A, 100-B Folz, L.- 45-B, 52-A Folz, W. .-81 -A Forrester, R.-.- 25-A, 86-B Forster, B.-25-A Fowler, S.-82-B Fox, M.-6, 13-B, 14-B, 58-B, 75-B, 76-B, 77-B, 95-B, 96-B France, V. - 81-B Franke, A.-16-A, 24-A Franke, J.- 90-B Freshley, J.-15-B, 26-A, 41-B, 42-B, 81-B, 95-B Friberg, R.-49-B Frohbieter, M.-31-A, 34-B, 84-B, 86-B, 87-B, 92-B Fruehwald, R.-12-A, 60-B, 62-B, 63-B, 72-B, 91-B, 94-B, 96-B, 97-B Fuller, W.-26-A Fumizawa, Y.- 81-B G Garber, R. --■ Gardner, R. -- Garrett, C. — Garrett, M. -- Garrett, R. — Gaston, M.- Gehlhausen, T. Gilbreath, C. - Glackman, C. Goben, D.- Godwin, R. — Goebel, E.- Gossman, J. - Grabert, C. -- Grabert, V. -- Grafton, E. S. Grable, J.- Graper, J.- Gray, N.- Green, E.- Green, R.-- Griese, W. — Griggs, D. --- Grimm, O. — Grimwood, J. Gross, A.- 90-B, 91-B Gudgel, M. — Gula, E.- - 84-B, 86-B -26-A - 116-B -26-A, 110-B - 58-B, 59-B - 66-B, 87-B, 89-B - 82-A, 110-B - 18-B, 26-A, 87-B - 44-A -87-B - 61-B, 74-B - H8-B - 26-A, 100-B - H6-B - 34-B, 72-B - 18-B -29-A 38-B, 39-B, 115-B - 92-B 24-B, 27-B, 115-B - 75-B, 118-B -2 9-A -53-B - 29-A, 62-B _ 29-A 29-A, 61-B, 72-B, -- 6 -29-A Hacker, E. - Hagan, P.- Hall, C.- Hall, J.- Hamilton, E.- 86-B, 87-B Hamby, A.- Hamel, J.- Hardin, A.- Harman, R.- Harper, M.- 92-B, 114-B Harris, C.- 86-B, 87-B Harris, P.- Harris, R.- Harris, R.- Haug, R.-12-B, Hayes, C.- Headlee, J.- Heard, N. - Heckel, G.- Helming, R.- Henning, W.- Henshaw, P.- Hildreth, C.- Hill, J.- Hillenbrand, P. — Hinton, R. -- 114-B Hobgood, W.- Hoffman, J.- Hollis, W.- Holmes, W.- Hood, J.- Hoover, J.- Hoover, W.- Hormuth, J.- Hougland, D.- Hubbs, C. - Hubele, C.- Hughes, J.- Humphrey, J.- Hurst, S.-13-B 82-A, 83-A Hutchinson, K.- -74-B 83-B, 84-B, 87-B - 59-B - 30-A, 90-B 33- B, 52-B, 84-B, - H5-B -5 2-A -74-B, 92-B -54_B 34- B, 35-B, 72-B, 30-A, 34-B, 84-B, - 45-B, 52-B, 84-B -30-A - 53-B, 81-A 49-B, 50-B, 108-B - 84-B, 86-B -30-A - 100-B - 116-B -30-A -30-A - 45-B, 115-B - 84-B, 86-B - 79-B - 90-B, 100-B 22-B, 33-A, 66-B, - 82-A, 104-B -35-A 33-A, 72-B, 110-B -72-B -58-B, 110-B ■ 58-B, 84-B, 86-B -33-A, 100-B -90-B - 33-A, 100-B -52-A - 33-A - 74-B -34-A 45-B, 46-B, 75-B, 78-A, 79-A, 90-B I Imel, F.-58-B, 81-A, 86-B Inskeep, L. A.-115-B J Jandebeur, J.- 58-B, 86-B Jenkins, J.-34-A Jensen, J.-90-B Jewell, G.-84-B, 86-B Joest, N.-29-B, 82-B Johnson, Jackie-14-B, 34-A, 41-B Johnson, J.-- 34-A, 35-A, 84-B, 86-B Johnson, M.-34-A, 38-B, 39-B Jones, A.- 34-B, 89-B Jones, D.-66-B Jones, R.-58-B, 79-B K Kamara, A. -- Kapperman, D, Kappler, M. -- Karges, C. — Kavanaugh, D. 87-B Keaton, B.- Keene, H. - Kelley, B.- Kellough, C. - Kemmeling, C Kemper, R. 86-B - 61-B - 89-B 33-B, 37-A, 115-B -37-A 83-B, 84-B, 86-B, - 53-B - i00-B 14-B, 37-B, 109-B -23-A -37-A 16-B, 57-B, 84-B, Kendall, C.- Kendall, F.- Kendall, J.- Kenneavy, R. - Kerney, J.- Kightly, J.- Kinder, D. - King, J. - Kinney, J. - Kinney, P. - Kirby, R. - Kleeman, M.- Kleiman, K.- Klein, E.- Klingelhoefer, C. -- Knapp, W.--- 57-B Knepper, V.- Knopfmeier, L.- Koehler, J.- Koewler, J.- Koehler, J.- Kotter, C.- Kranawetter, L. — Krueger, K.- Krug, F.- Kuhlenschmidt, V. - 87-B, 89-B Kullmann, O.- -100-B - 37-A - 24-B, 27-B -37-A - 37-A, 86-B -58-B, 59-B -104-B 84-B, 86-B, 118-B 38-A, 58-B, 59-B - 58-B -53-B - 38-A, 61-B, 72-B - 65-B, 67-B 33-B, 38-A, 97-B ■ 38-A, 47-A, 78-B , 83-B, 84-B, 86-B - 62-B, 84-B, 86-B - 65-B, 87-B - 84-B, 86-B -90-B - 39-A, 57-B - 58-B, 71-B - 57-B, 79-A - 38-A, 38-B, 39-B -39-A - 38-A, 66-B, - 13-B, 41 -A, 87-B Lambert, A.-25-B, 26-B Land, N.-84-B, 86-B Lanman, S.-83-B, 84-B Lannert, M.-16-B, 29-B, 31-B, 41 -A, 103-B Lasher, R.-19-B, 41-A, 57-B, 59-B, 71-B, 77-B Laubsher, S.- 108-B Lemme, C.- 49-B, 71-B Ling, M.-41-A Linsmith, C.-81-A, 104-B Lockwood, E.-19-B, 34-B, 35-B, 41-A, 83-B, 84-B, 92-B, 94-B, 95-B, 96-B, 97-B, 113-B Lockwood, M.-35-B, 92-B, 113-B Lohrer, R.-53-B Lopez, M.-81-B Lord, B. --- 11-B, 12-B, 18-B, 53-B, 75-B, 77-B, 80-B Lutz, L.-117-B Lyon, R.-23-A, 41-A, 90-B Luttrull, J.-79-B M MacBride, D.- 49-B, 51-A Mach, M.-42-A, 42-B, 43-B, 113-B Machnes, B.-42-A, 74-B, 81-B, 90- B, 95-B, 96-B Machnes, H.- 81-B Mahan, R.-116-B Mahrenholz, R.-74-B Maier, E. --- 11-B, 17-B, 34-B, 74-B Majernik, G.-42-A, 48-A, 74-B Major, J.-53-B Mann, J.-19-B, 37-B, 84-B, 87-B Manning, E.-74-B Marlatt, M.-38-B, 42-A, 113-B Martin, E.- 84-B, 86-B Martin, P.-13-B, 41-B, 42-B, 43-B, 79-B, 80-A, 81-A, 92-B Martin, B.- 100-B Marting, B.-72-B Matteson, D.-42-A, 57-B, 76-B, 91- B Maxwell, L.- 15-B, 87-B May, T.-42-A, 84-B, 86-B McClure, K. -15-B, 84-B, 89-B McDonald, E.- 82-B McFadden, M.-33-B, 45-A McGee, S.- 15-B McGinness, J.-45-A, 74-B McKenzie, R.-53-B McKown, L.-87-B, 89-B McNeely, D.-34-B, 45-A, 84-B, 86-B, 87-B, 92-B, 114-B McWright, C.-45-A Meier, S.-36-A, 37-B, 39-B, 52-B Meisenheimer, J.- 74-B, 116-B Menchhofer, L.-53-B Merritt, I.-- 12-B, 20-B, 22-B, 24-B, 25-B, 27-B, 51-A, 114-B, 115-B Millen, D.-20-B, 45-A Miller, B. J.-18-B, 20-B, 31-A, 37-B, 79-A, 80-A, 84-B, 87-B, 95-B Miller, J.-81-A Millspaugh, A.- 118-B Millspaugh, R.- 45-A Minto, M.-84-B, 86-B Mitchell, H.-46 -A Moening, J.-18-B, 19-B, 52-A, 54-B, 108-B Montgomery, R.-54-B Moore, P.- 45-B Morgan, J.-12-B, 87-B, 89-B, 115-B Morris, R.- 46-A, 74-B Morrow, D.- 46-A, 51-B Moss, J.-57-B, 100-B Mullett, B.-29-B, 79-B, 81-A Murdock, G.-114-B Murphy, R.- 57-B Murray, C.-45-B, 78-B N Nash, J.- Natale, J.- Nelson, D.- Nelson, J.- Neucks, C.-16-B, 52-A, 72-B Newman, D.- Nichols, J.- Nickell, B.-12-A. Niedermeier, C.- Niemeier, T.- Noffke, R. ---13-B, 60-B, 84-B 54-B, 104-B - 46-A -39-A - 57-B, 71-B 37-B, 39-B, 80-B, 90-B -110-B , 29-B, 31-B - 104-B - 100-B 62-B, 63-B, Northerner, B.- 11-B, 17-B, 46-A, 96-B, 104-B, 107-B Nussmeier, L.- 90-B O Ogg, C.-46-A; 100-B Os kins, K.-49-A Ozan, M.-6, 11-B, 13-B, 49-A, 75-B, 81-B 127 p Page, M. --- 18-B, 38-B, 39-B, 49-A Parker, G.-86 -B Parrish, G.-65-B, 67-B, 72-B Parrish, P.-49-A, 65-B, 67-B, 114-B Patberg, T.-49-A Patterson, H.- 49-A Pauley, W.-39-A, 116-B Pellow, D.-39-A, 53-B, 80-B Pemberton, D.- 86-B Pemberton, R.- 57-B, 86-B Pernicka, H.- 100-B Phelps, P.-60-B, 62-B Pickle, B.-43-A, 49-B Plane, D.- 79-B Plane, L.- 89-B Plane, W.-86-B Pogue, L.-72-B, 91-B Porro, R.-90-B Porter, H.-34-B Potts, V.- 54-B Powell, M.-87-B, 89-B Prickett, W.-6, 14-B, 50-A, 54-B, 77-B Price, H.-62-B Prusz, L.-50-A, 53-B Puckett, W.-84-B Q Qualls, J.-50-A Quirey, D.- 50-A, 54-B R Rausch, D.-54-B, 79-A, 118-B Rauscher, M.-34-B, 84-B, 86-B, 87-B Reed, K.-50-A Reeser, M.- 50-A Reherman, B.- 42-B, 53-A Reid, D.-53-A Reinhart, C.- 87-B Reinhart, J.- 86-B Reitz, T.- 2 9-B Renck, G.-100-B Riley, M.-84-B Robbins, L.-53-A Robertson, N. J.-46-B, 87-B, 89-B Robinson, H.-53-A Robinson, J. --19-B, 48-B, 49-B, 50-B Robinson, V.-15-B, 20-B, 29-B, 36-A, 79-A Roesner, D.-71 -B Roessler, M. F.-19-B, 34-B, 35-B, 82-B, 96-B, 113-B Roettger, W.- 118-B Roland, R.- 54-B, 55-B Roos, J.- 53-A, 100-B Rose, J.-20-B, 32-A, 51-A, 54-B, 55-B, 72-B, 86-B Ross, C.-53-A, 54-B Roth, W. --- 16-A, 54-A, 74-B, 86-B, 92 -B Rowe, D,-29-B, 31-A, 84-B, 87-B Royalty, D.-58-B Royster, P.- 87-B, 91-B Rundell, R.-78-B, 83-B, 84-B S Sakel, J.- - 54 -A Sakel, W.- -104-B Salzman, C.- - 100-B Sansom, V.- - 83-B, 84-B Sapp, D.- -- _ __ 54-B, 74 B Saucer, W.- - 100-B Schaber, D.- - 29-B, 115-B Schapker, J. - - 90-B, 116-B Scheible, C.- - 54 -A Schelhorn, N. -- - 74-B Schenk, J.- - 32-A Schenk, T. - - 57-B, 71-B Schentrub, W. -- -32-A Schimmell, J. -- -61-B Schleter, G,- _ - _ 49 B, 54 A Schmidt, B.- - 35-B, 72-B Schmidt, R.- ---- 57 -B Schmitz, E.- - 65 B, 92 B, 114-B, 115-B Schmitz, G.- 74-B, 100-B Schroedor, R.-57-A, 83-B, 84-B, 92-B Schulte, W.- 39-A, 57-A, 72-B, 116-B Schultz, J.- 22-B, 57-A Schwitz, J.-104-B Schymik, P.-41-B, 42-B, 57-A, 113-B Scott, D. - 86-B Scott, M. - 67-B, 81-B Scott, V.-84-B, 86-B, 87-B Seacat, L.- 74-B Seegmueller, E.-13-B, 33-B, 57-A, 75-B, 79-B, 94-B, 95-B, 96-B Seibert, C.-86-B Seibert, B.-39-A, 116-B Seibert, E.-19-B, 44-A, 48-A, 49-B, 57-A, 74-B Seibert, P.-92-B Shanner, R.-18-B, 112-B Shannon, P.-43-A, 118-B Shaw, C.-49-B Shaw, W.- 48-A Shelton, C.-100-B Shelton, E. ---41-B, 58-A, 72-B, 82-B Shuel, B.-89-B Sill, J.-49-B, 51-B Simpson, W.-54-B, 58-A Singh, H.- 81-B Slusher, S.- 29-B Slyker, P.- 45-B, 46-B, 114-B, 115-B Small, J.-54-B, 74-B, 94-A Smith, H. -58-A Smith, M.-116-B Smith, R.-84-B, 89-B Snurpus, R. -58-A Spahn, G.- 58-A, 74-B Spayd, J.-86-B, 87-B, 89-B Spiegel, S. ---45-B, 46-B, 52-A, 90-B Spillman, A.- 13-B, 31-A, 49-B Springer, R.- 74-B Springstun, M.-38-B, 58-A Springstun, W. R.-61-A Steele, M,- 61-A Steier, W.-81-A, 97-B Sterett, J.-60-B, 61-A, 61-B, 100-B Sternesky, J.- 41-B Stiles, D.-57-B, 86-B Stocke, J. --- 12-A, 41-B, 42-B, 43-B Stofft, B.-14-B, 29-B, 31-B, 82-B Stokes, L.-81-B Stone, A.- 6, 24-B, 27-B Strasser, P.- 60-B, 62-B, 63-B Stuart, F.- 118-B Stuart, R.-31-A, 45-B, 108-B Suess, E.-53-B Sugg, D.- 87-B Summers, J.-57-B, 61-A, 74-B Sutton, H.-57-B, 61-A Swallow, F.- 49-B, 50-B Swinney, P.- 48-B, 84-B Taylor, W.- 57-B, 61-A, 62-B, 72-B, 91-B Tesar, E. - 53-B Tevault, J.-62-A Theilman, W.- 84-B Thomas, D.-86-B Thompson, D.- 24-B, 27-B Thompson, F. Huff-34-A, 34-B, 35-B, 84-B, 95-B, 97-B Thompson, W.-62-A, 90-B Tismar, F.-49-B Tisserand, J.-54-B, 55-B, 90-B Topper, G.-12-B Topper, R.-89-B Tuttle, M.-19-B, 57-B, 59-B, 62-A, 92-B, 94-B, 95-B U Ulrey, L.-62-A Ulsas, C.-62-A Umbach, H.-31-A, 45-B, 46-B, 52-B, 79-B, 82-A Unfried, L.-38-B, 39-B, 62-A V VanScyoc, J.-86-B Varon, J.-29-B, 79-B Vick, T.-25-B, 26-B, 65-A Visher, D.-6S-A, 84-B, 97-B Visher, W.-65-A, 90-B, 96-B Vogel, J. --- 11-B, 14-B, 57-B, 59-B, 65-A, 71-B W Walker, J.-65-A, 74-B, 90-B Wallace, J.-89-B Walling, W.-65-A Walter, D.- 45-B, 83-A Walter, N.-38-B Walters, B.-52-A, 104-B, 118-B Walters, J.- 87-B Walton, B.- 100-B Waterman, J.- 66-A Watson, J.- 112-B Watson, J.- 27-B, 66-A Weber, M.- 37-B, 66-A Weiss, A.-52-A, 90-B Welborn, P.-35-A, 66-A, 86-B, 95- B, 97-B Werzner, C.-60-B, 62-B, 63-B, 84-B Wessel, E.-12-A, 19-A, 57-B, 100-B Weston, D.-78-A, 100-B Whalen, J.-62-B Whitehead, P.-18-B, 29-B, 31-A, 108-B, 113-B Whitmore, J.-81-A, 116-B Wiggers, J.-11-B, 17-B, 18-B, 19-B, 20-B, 36-A, 42-B, 43-B, 78-A, 79-A, 113-B Wilkie, B.- 57-B Wilkie, R.- 59-B Wilkinson, J.-104-B Williams, C.- 12-B, 33-B Williams, C.-61-B Williams, T.-11-B, 15-B Williamson, L. --- 41-B, 42-B, 43-B, 72-B Wilm, E.- 104-B Wilson, A.- 45-B, 46-B Wilson, J.- 48-B, 49-B, 78-B, 84-B, 86-B Wilson, M.-31-A, 45-B Wilson, R.-86-A Winkler, B.-66-A, 74-B Winkler, L.- 94-A Winter, P.-84-B, 89-B Wires, L.-12-B, 100-B, 101-B Wiseman, R.-15-B, 45-B, 83-A Wittgen, W.- 90-B Wolzenski, L.- 115-B Wood, E.-19-B, 27-B Wood, Emma-25-B, 51-B Wooley, B.-12-B, 19-A, 95-B, 96- B, 100-B Work, S.-66-A Worth, D.-90-B Yates, J.-34-B, 79-B, 109-B Yokel, W.-39-A York, J.-100-B Yost, C.-54-B, 69-A Zehr, E.-54-B Ziliak, W.-.-53-B FACULTY, STAFF Aageson, T.-72-B, 100-A Affolder, W.-91-B, 100-A, 101-A Anderson, L. --- 71-B, 91-B, 100-A, 101-A Artman, R.-15-B, 90-B, 99-A Atkins, B.- 91-A Bailey, V.-14-B, 98-A Barnes, B.-86-A Barrick, W.-49-A Bartle, E.- 86-A Beck, P.- 96-A, 100-B Bondus, K... 67-B, 111-A Boughner, D.-12-B, 65-B, 88-A, 92-A Boyd, J.-13-B, 75-B, 88-A, 89-B, 92-A Brandon, W.-49-B, 103-A Bruner, E.-86-A Bruns, W.--- 86-A Buller, F.-104-A Cannici, N.-86-B, 91-A Clifford, M.-107-A Cluxton, D.-39-A, 86-A, 118-B Coleman, R.-12-B, 90-B, 98-A Cope, A.-91-B, 104-A Crawford, J.-110-A Culver, M.-15-B, 87-B, 89-B, 92-A, 111-A Curley, W,-86-A Dail, N.-39-A, 86-A, 116-B Dasch, G.-91 -A David, W.-91-B, 103-A DeLong, W.- 16-B, 88-A, 89-A, 89-B, 92-A Duffy, C.- 86-A Dunham, D.-16-B, 93-A Dunning, E.-74-B, 95-A Edgington, W.-102-A Erickson, H.-15-B, 87-B, 92-A Gentry, P.-110-A Gunn, C.-14-B Hale, L.-107-A Harding, T.-108-A Hartig, M.- 109-A Hartsaw, W.- 95-A Herron, A.- 91-A Hill, H.-53-B, 77-B, 88-A, 92-A Jones, L.- 102-A Julian, J. ---16-B, 71-B, 91-B, 100-A Keve, F.- 13-B, 87-A Kirk, D.-15-B, 111-A Kraft, C.-92-B, 113-A Kronsbein, J.-95-A LeCompte, P.-14-B, 89-A Leich, G.-90-A, 90-B Long, D.-91-B, 100-A, 109-A Long, N. --- 12-B, 49-B, 74-B, 92-B, 94-A Mar chant, G.-98-A Maves, V.-89-B, 91-B, 104-A McCoy, G.-111-A McCutchan, A. ---96-A, 100-B, 104-B McKown, E.- 17-B, 92-A, 108-A Meek, F.- 86-A Milford, S.-99-A Moon, L.-14-B, 102-A Morlock, J.-15-B, 17-B, 18-B, 105-A, 111-A Nation, W.-91-A Northcut, E.-86-B Olmsted, R.-112-A Olmstead, S.- 91-A Ping, D.- 96-A, 100-B Reed, J.-90-B Rigsbee, A.- 103-A Robertson, C.-93-A Robinson, E,- 112-A Rosencranz, R.-81-B Selfridge, C.-91-A Shepard, M.-91-A Shepard, W.-91-A Sherockman, A.-74-B, 94-A Slusher, C.-91-B, 100-A Smith, E.-91-A Spence, A.- 88-A, 92-A Stambaugh, C.-82-B, 97-A Stephens, C.-15-B, 17-B, 18-B, 19-B, 88-A, 92-A, 111-A Stieler, I.-12-B, 96-A, 114-B, 115-B Stien, G.-110- V Stigers, M.- 109-A Strickler, A.- 74-B, 94-A Tompkins, A-13-B, 72-B, 100-A Van Winkle, H.-13-B, 113-A Walker, E.-110-A Wardelman, A.-112-A Waterman, R.- 91-A Weigel, V.-42-B, 93-A Werking, F.-13-B, 90-A Williams, A.-91-A 128