University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Page 30 text:

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.

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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.

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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.