University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

mil ADMINISTRATION . 7 DEPARTMENTS . 17 SENIORS . 19 EVENING COLLEGE . 53 ATHLETICS .. 57 ORGANIZATIONS .. 83 E-PIC-ODE . 90 UNDERCLASSMEN .115 ADVERTISING .123 INDEX .143 The 1952-53 LinC staff has tried to present to the student body a book of memories typical of our LinC —■ Life in College. In recognition of work done, we present the annual staff: Paul Dewig... editor Gloria Watson. business manager Anne Stocks.. art editor Betty Staser. coordinator Jim Rose, Carroll Rickard, Bruce Bahn. assistant business managers Jim York, Ed Fly, Bob Green, Jim Schreiber and Jack Boren, Richard Nicholson. staff writers Emmy Seegmueller. adviser 4 EDGAR McKOWN Dean of the College CHARLOTTE STEPHENS Dean of Women ■ JAMES MORLOCK Dean of Men Zheu’re Wheels The administration is responsible for carrying out decisions of President Lincoln B. Hale and the Board of Trustees. Smooth, efficient operation of the college depends on this. Each member of the administration pictured on this page directs an essential division of college activity, and is responsible to President Hale for the proper function of that division. Together, the members form a hard-working unit that is the cohesive force which gives the college perpetuity. Students rarely delve into the duties of the administrative officers, and quite often do not appreciate their efforts until later years. The student body, as individuals and as a group; athletics, intramural as well as intermural; the humanities; the sciences; the arts, as a study and as a means of enjoyment, and the plot of ground that is the physical campus, are welded by the administration into the entity that we students fondly remember as Evansville College. G. R. McCOY Registrar RALPH OLMSTED Business Manager CLIFFORD KRAFT Alumni Secretary and Field Representative EVERETTE WALKER Director of Student Personnel MRS. GEORGE O. CLIFFORD Assistant to the President harold Vanwinkle Director of Public Relations 9 Covington was elected secretary at that time, but did not return to school and in the fall quarter Ethel Hamilton was elected secretary to fill the vacancy. Last spring the student body voted for the Student Government officers in one of the largest all-campus elections. Ralph Weber was elected president, Ed Fly was named vice president and Billie Jean Miller was to serve as treasurer. Mrs. Jeanette Yates Student council is composed of the four SGA officers and nine committee chairmen. Members are (left to right) : Ralph Weber, president of SGA; Vera Robinson, social life committee; Norma Jean Robertson, welfare committee; Janice Morgan, religious life committee; Ed Fly, vice president of SGA; Don Rausch, as¬ sembly committee; Carolyn Neucks, public occasions committee; Bess Mullet, public speech committee; Bob Haug, athletics com¬ mittee; Billie Jean Miller, treasurer of SGA; Roberta Becker, fine arts committee; Ethel Hamilton, SGA secretary; Don Bern¬ hardt, publications committee. 10 Administrative Board members discuss and act upon college problems weekly. Seated, right to left, are Dr. James Morlock, Dean Charlotte Stephens, Ed Fly, Ralph Weber, Miss Billie Jean Miller, Dr. Edgar McKown, and Miss Ethel Hamilton. President Lincoln B. Hale, also a board member, was not present when the picture was taken. Watch the camera! These happy faces belong to members of the Union Board. Left to right are Bob Harman, Rosemarie Wiseman, Kenny Tensing, Suzette Spiegel, Jim Schaefer and Pat Miller. Each of these persons has the responsibility of heading a union committee, thus making the Union run effi¬ ciently. Assembly Committee members pic¬ tured are, left to right, Don Rausch, chairman, Terry Elfreich, Betsy Barth and John Moening. Pat Whitehead Miller, Marvin Fox, Daniel Boughner, Ralph Coleman and Miss Virginia Weigel were absent when the picture was taken. Athletics were the main discussion items for these committee members. In the white sweater is Bob Haug, chairman of the committee. Other members are, left to right, Mary Jean Lockwood, Carl Niedermeier, Marlene Day, Miss Ida Stieler, Dave Crumbaker and Norman Long. Bob Wooley and Major Evan Bruner were absent. Members of the Fine Arts Commit¬ tee pose in the art department for their picture. Seated are Roberta Becker, chairman, and Bob Porro. Standing are, left to right, Betty Drennan, Miss Corian Stambaugh, Miss Florence Keve, F. Woody Werking, Carolyn Lockwood and Ethel Hamilton. 12 Members of the Public Occasions Committee are, seated left to right, Marilyn Randolph, Carolyn Neucks, and Shirley Balding. Standing, left to right: B. C. Bailey, Louis Nussmeier, Leland Moon, and Chuck Calhoun. Members not in the picture are Robert Mont¬ gomery, Jerry Tisserand, and Nich¬ olas Cannici. Members of the Publications Com¬ mittee examine a Crescent in the Journalism department. Seated, left to right, are Gordon Stien, Chair¬ man Don Bernhardt, and Miss Agnes Tompkins. Standing, left to right, Paul Kinney, Joe Emer¬ son, and Kenny Jones. Members of the Public Speech Committee, seated left to right: Sue Cacia, Paul Dewig, and Bess Mul¬ let; standing, left to right: L. W. Anderson, Howard Hill, Jerry Hoover, and A. C. Spence. Other members are Delores Schaber and Allene Lambert. 13 Religious Life was the only com¬ mittee with complete membership present for the LinC photographer. Seated are, left to right: Miss Ger¬ trude Leich, Bob Rundell, Suzie Spiegel, Ben Arnon, Janice Mor¬ gan, chairman, Leslie McKown and Alice May Jones. Standing in the back are Mearl Culver and Harold Willis. Members of the Welfare Commit¬ tee are, left to right: Bill Yokel, Paulo Miranda, Les Knopfmeier, chairman, and Dr. D. W. Dunham. Other members not shown are: Allene Lambert, Jim Rodenbarger, Norma Jean Robertson, Wahnita DeLong, and James Julian. Social Life Committee members are, left to right: Rosemarie Wise¬ man, Carolyn Ruschmeier, Jo Anne Franke, Vera Robinson, chairman, Jim Schaefer, Bill Steier, and Lu- cile Jones. Wesley Shepard and William Affolder were not present when the picture was taken. 14 During the fall quarter 15 students were named to the 1952-53 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col¬ leges.” Pictured at the right first row, left to right, are: Billie Jean Miller, Vera Robinson, Roberta Becker, Dorothy Atkinson and Mary Frances Roessler; second row, Douglass Rowe, Jim Rose, Bob Wooley and Paul Dewig; third row. Bill Lord, Ralph Weber, John Moening and Jim Small. Harriett DeBard Drilling and Lester Knopf- meier were absent when the picture was taken. Campus Notables are students cho¬ sen that have fulfilled the seven virtues as shown in the college seal. Notables are: front row, left to right, Roberta Becker, Dorothy Atkinson, Paul Dewig and Kenneth Hutchinson; second row, Mary Jean Lockwood, Billie Jean Miller, Joyce Wiggers and Jim Rose; third row. Bill Lord, Joe Emerson and Jerry Hoover. One of the highest honors on cam¬ pus is to be chosen a Campus Leader. It indicates that the stu¬ dent has given more than required by the normal load of college activities. Pictured at left are: first row, Billie Jean Miller and Doug¬ lass Rowe; second row, Vera Rob¬ inson and Jim Rose. Marvin Fox and Lester Knopfmeier were absent when the picture was taken. Making the Dean’s List nine times in their scholastic careers were, right to left, Paul Hagan, Shirley Slusher, Eunice Maier, and Mary Frances Roessler. To be eligible for Dean’s List, a student must have a grade average of 2.5. Cooking forward . Members of the Evansville College Board of Trustees were photographed during their fall meeting. Pictured above are, seated left to right: Norbert A. Talbot, Harry O. Kisner, Kenneth A. Kent, H. A. Woods, Joseph Iglehart, Mrs. Walter Kuenzli, Richard R. McGinnis, President Lincoln B. Hale and L. B. Finke. Standing are: W. Fred Atkinson, Henry B. Walker, W. T. Jones, Leland M. Feigel, Clarence A. Shake, Dallas L. Browning, Russel l B. Kern, W. C. Patrick, Frank A. Hamilton, R. A. Gronemeier, Herman M. Baker and Richard Rosencranz. Not present when the picture was taken were: R. E. Badger, Ralph Becker, F. J. Bernhardt, A. A. Brentano, F. B. Culley, Robert C. Enlow, Mrs. Paul E. Maier, Samuel Orr, Richard Raines, Michael Schaeffer, William Schear, J. Henry Schroeder, Frank M. Templin, Leo Warren and A. J. Wedeking. As we are graduated, we leave an ever-changing and progressing school with many memories and expe¬ riences. With four years’ preparation drawing to a close we are now ready to begin realizing some of the values of a college education. For some, the future is very definite and for others it remains uncertain, but whatever our task we shall endeavor to “face the future unafraid.’’ Applications . . . entrance exams . . . orientation week . . . faculty advisers . . . student counsellors . . . first Revlon Rose Bowl . . . Sflinc week inaugurated . . . fraternity, sorority rush . . . chapel built in Fine Arts building . . . sororities go national. . . fraternities purchase houses . . . college gets new Union Building . . . these are some of the events that have occurred during our LinC. Dr. David takes time out from Political Science to demonstrate some of the finer points of ping- pong. From left to right: Major Robert Taylor, Major Frank Meek, Dr. D. W. Dunham and Dr. James Morlock gather around a table in the Patio for an informal chat. Gettin’ the proper perspec¬ tive on the art of hanging pictures are Miss Kay Bondus, Eber Alexander, the Union custodian, and Miss Florence Keve while Kenny Lensing types the essentials—the pic labels. The art department is one of the most versatile on campus. Among the many fields of specialization are: commercial, advertising, fine art, metal crafts, jewelry, ceramics, teaching, fashion design, architecture, in¬ terior decoration, television art, and all related fields. Miss Keve, head of the art department is assisted by Fred Eilers, Eleanor Jergens, Bernice Stevens, and Alice Zimmerman. New facilities were added to the department early this year. Among the new features are a new pottery wheel and baking kiln which is one of three in the city. Miss Florence Keve, seated amid artistic surround- Miss Keve explains to her Art Appreciation class how to distinguish ings, is responsible for promoting art around cam- a masterpiece from a dud. Four days a week she informs students on the good and bad in art objects. HOOVER, JERRY R. B.M.E., Music Education; Student Fa ' culty Federation 4; Union Committee, 3 Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4; Crescent 4; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2 3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4 Secretary, 3; Class President 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 1-2-3-4 Secretary, 2-3; Ministry of Music; Vesper Services, 3-4. EMERSON, JOE B.A., Pre Theology; Chairman Public Speech Com¬ mittee, 3; Student Faculty Fed¬ eration, 3-4; Interfratemity Council, 3-4; President, 4; Men’s Council, 3-4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4, President, 4; Student Chris¬ tian Association, 2-3-4; Kappa Chi, 3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Crescent, 3-4; International Relations Club, 2; Thespians, 2-3-4, President, 4; R.O.T.C. at Purdue, 1; Pi Kap¬ pa, 2-3; Chaplain, 3; Delta Kap¬ pa, 4, Chaplain, 4; Vice Presi¬ dent of Senior Class; Purdue University, 1. 19 . |.,rast r J AME Lt« M T “ c,,cs With the crack of September ’52 the ROTC started off with a new leader, Lieut. Col. James Brantner. In October, 48 cadets merited long desired stripes. Came November and this group said it with music by organizing a band under the baton of Robert L. Wilson. Eighteen cadets sounded off with marches and the National Anthem prior to several basket¬ ball tussles at the armory. Don Rausch and Billy Joe Walters journeyed cross-country to Los Angeles in late November to the Arnold Air Society get- together. Then on Jan. 20, the local unit became the 240th Cadet Training Wing with Cadet Arthur H. Millspaugh as the commander. A drill team, led by Don Augenstein was formed, not to be out¬ done by the rifle team which boasted girl members. Terry Elfreich received the honorary cadet colonel garb at the Military Ball, chairmanshipped by Don Rausch with music provided by Ray Anthony. J r Science These officers of ROTC are officially called “professors of Air Sci¬ ence and Tactics,” and here they are apparently discussing some sort of strategy. They are: left to right, Major Robert Taylor, Major Frank E. Meek, Major Evan Bruner and commanding officer, Lt. Col. James Brantner. Col. Brantner looks over the Air Science pro¬ gram for the day. Or is he dreaming of his home in Alabam’? MANN, JOANN B.M.E., Music; Union Board, 2; Sigma Al¬ pha Iota, 2-3-4; Editor, 4; Dean’s List, 3; Choir, 1-3-4; Vice President, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; Chi Omega, 2-3-4; Secre¬ tary, 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Hoosier Harpist, 4; Junior and Senior Recitals. ROESSLER, MARY FRANCES B.A., Home Economics Education; Student Faculty Federation, 2; Fine Arts Committee Chairman; 2; Panhellenic Council, 3-4; President, 3; Women’s Council, 2; Second Vice President; Gam¬ ma Delta Sponsor; Union Board, 3; Union Committees, 1-2-3; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2; Vice Presi¬ dent, 2; Dean’s List, Eight Times; Gamma Delta, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2-3-4; Vice President, 2-3; President, 4; Class Officer; Treasurer, 2-4; Who’s Who, 3-4. Members of the campus chapter of the Arnold Air Society are, seated left to right: John King, John Beard, Arthur Millspaugh, Paul Phelps, and Bill Miller. Standing, left to right: Frank Stuart, Robert Fink, Bob Green, Don Rausch, William Roettger, Billy Walters, and Ed Goebel. Members of the ROTC Rifle team are, seated left to right: Wayne Mueller, John Taylor, Donald Thomas, Jim Van Scyoc, Don Seifert, Joe Paulin. Standing, left to right: M. Sgt. Norman Dail, coach, John Weisenheimer, Gayle Heckle, Joe Schapker, John Pauly, John Haas, Charles Hubbs, Joe Whitmore, Major Evan Bruner, Officer in Charge. These are the prettiest officers of the Evansville College ROTC group. Left to right, they are: Janet Lex, Bess Mullet, Terry Elfreich and Ethel Hamilton. Miss Elfreich was commissioned Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Second Annual Military Ball on March 5. Colonel Lewis Kensinger, U.S. Air Force, presented the cape to Miss Elfreich at the Armory. The other three candidates were named Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonels. ADYE, VIRGINIA BYRNE B.M.E., Music; Union Committees, 3-4; So¬ cial Committee, 3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2-3-4; Secretary, 4; Student Christian Asso¬ ciation, 1-2-3; Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, 1-2-3-4; Crescent, 2; Choir, 2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Cam¬ era Club, 4; Indiana Univer¬ sity; Candidate for Summer Prom Queen at Indiana Uni¬ versity. AHRENS, MARLENE B.A., Elementary Education; Union Committees, 1-2; As¬ sociation of Childhood Edu¬ cation, 1-2-3-4; Gamma Del¬ ta, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1 -2-3-4; Doorkeeper, 2; Cor¬ responding Secretary, 3. 21 . tCi eVD° an lV n Y eu cu v .„ v ° 5 e t e VJO« l ., a S. s v ct f„ V S ? too ' - ATKINSON, DOROTHY B.M.E., Music; Student Faculty Federation; Religious Life Committee, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Editor, 3; Treasurer, 4; Stu¬ dent Christian Association, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Vice President, 3; President, 4; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Dean’s List, two times; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-3-4; Who’s Who, 4; Philharmonic, 1-2- 3-4; Vesper Choir, 2-3-4; Woodwind Quintet, 1-2-3; l ittle Symphony, 1-2. Miss Virginia Weigel, Professor of Biology, looks on skeptically as her students prepare a slide for the microscope. Looks like the gals on the right have found something amusing in their specimens. Miology ALEXANDER, JAMES F„ JR. B.S., Accounting; Accounting Club, 3-4. “Is there a doctor in the house?” Members of the Pre-Med Society get together to dream of the day they’ll be known as cut-ups and pill-rollers. Why the doleful expressions? Are Beta Alpha Kappa (Business Administration Club) members looking into the capitalistic future and practicing for the time when they’ll become stern executives? ct °r ' o? Par tttJ CQ ti, l °n ybe m £ ? ari W Jfl b, Lucky is what the future employers of these Secretarial Science Club mem¬ bers will be after the students complete requirements at EC. They are left to right: June Wallace, Dorothy Brannon, Janet Bailey, Rosemarie Wiseman and Shirley Balding. BEYERS, EUGENE E. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Dean’s List, 1; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Assembly Entertain¬ ment, 3-4. BURKE, ABEL B.A., Liberal Arts (English). 23 f From the department of business and economics, the LinC photog¬ rapher, after some difficulty, managed to get the teaching staff together. They are: left to right, Lawerence Anderson, James Julian, Trygve Aageson, Miss Agnes Tompkins, Dean Long, William Affolder and Claude Slusher. James Julian, associate professor of management, conducts a class in methods of dealing with economic and business problems. Members of the Accounting Club are, first row: Larry Pogue, Tom Hartman, Jerry Miller, Jerald Schoening, John Dieg, Eugene Black¬ man, Bill Hamilton, Kenneth Brack, James Alexander, Prof. Aage¬ son. Second row: Dick Wirth, Jerry Tisserand, Clyde Hubbard, Lloyd Hudgions, Jesse Hughes, John Eger, Bernie Connoly, Don Lorance, Jim Hartman, John Conaway. Track speed demons originate here under the guiding fingers of Mrs. Forrest Stretmater. Above she coaches, instructs and appraises these harried ten-minute timed writing demons. CALUYA, VIRGINIA F. B.S., Medical Technology; Women’s Council, 4; Treas¬ urer, 4; Newman Club, 2-3- 4; Secretary, 3-4; Internation¬ al Relations Club, 2-3-4; Sec¬ retary, 3; Theta Sigma, 2-3; Phi Mu, 3-4; Treasurer 4; University of Denver, 1. COMBS, KEITH A. B.A., in Physical Education; “E” Club; Baseball, three years; Basketball, four years. Chemistry students mix up a brew and ponder the case of the missing instructor. While Dr. Sherockman takes time out for illness, Charles Henning (left) becomes professor pro tern in charge of the test tubes and flasks. Others in the class are: Judson Rumford, Leslie Childs, Harry Critser and Carolyn Ruschmeier. £? a. of he istr. r. Sf . y ch h fau Ses ’ ac W ty Set Vc e Chemistry Members of the Chemical Society take time out from their formulas for a get-together on the steps of the Engineering Building. They are, front row: Prof. Long, Dr. Strickler, Bob Covington, Algirdas Kriscuinas, Dr. Sherock¬ man, and Charles Feldman. Back row: Bob Wooley, Charles Henning, John Hughes, and John Schmidt. CONDER, NED D. BA., Secondary Education; Interfraternity Council, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Men’s Council, 3; Student Christian Associa¬ tion, 1-2-3-4; Area Repre¬ sentative and Organist, 3; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 4; Thespians, 4; Pre Med Club, 1; Pi Kappa, 3; Delta Kappa, 4 . COUGHLIN, FRANCES MA., Elementary Education; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2; International Rela¬ tions Club, 2-3-4; Secretary, 4 , 25 Mrs. Wilberta Edgington, associate professor of education, and Dr. Leland Moon, head of the secondary education students, and Miss Jones enjoy a brief moment together to discuss problems and pos¬ sible solutions in the held of education. V2 tion pro sor of -to otv e a c V et aLt� ati ' ' ■� d Vo ?° s cavrr ' Members of the Association of Childhood Education are: seated, Francine Gison, Garnet Parsley, Toni Reitz, Margarine Clark, Harriett DeBard Drilling and Charlotte Williams. Standing are: Joyce Wiggers, Cordelia Mansfield, Bob Wilson, Marlene Ahrens, Janice Morgan, Eloise Schmitz, Paula Davies, Richard Topper, Frances Coughlin, Allegra Crook, Charles Kendall, Miss Lucile Jones and Mary Phillips. DAUM, CHARLES A. B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Ed¬ ucation, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Rush Captain; Prosecutor; Sergeant-at-Arms; Basketball, 1 - 2 . DEWIG, PAUL H. B.A., Liberal Arts (English); Student Faculty Federation, 2-4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Men’s Council, 3; Secre¬ tary, 3; Union Board, 3; Union Committees, 1-2-3; Chairman Union Dance Committee, 3; Pi Delta Epsi¬ lon, 3-4; President, 4; New¬ man Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres¬ ident, 1-2; President, 3; Crescent, 1-2-3-4; LinC, 3-4; Editor, 4; President Pep Club, 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; President, 3; Who’s Who, 4. 26 Look at these! Know any of them? Well, they are potential engineers and assistant engineers, etc., at E.C. They look like a happy lot and if they are as efficient as they are happy we can say that future employers will have a good crop of engineers. Snee ri ng 1Ss °r in r lN G ■En ' g‘n e , eri n 8 Engineering William Hartsaw, left, assistant professor in engineering, is enjoying one of John Kronsbein’s latest jokes. Mr. Kronsbein is head of the engineering department and it is lucky for Mr. Hartsaw that he is able to laugh. DRENNAN, BETTY B.M.E.; Thespians; Independent Campus Association, 4; Beth¬ el College; Sigma Alpha Iota. DRILLING, HARRIET DEBARD B.A., Elementary Education; Student Faculty Federation; Public Speech Committee, 1-2; Women’s Council; Secretary, 4; Union Committees; Special Rec¬ reation, 1; Social, 2-3-4; Vice Chairman, 4; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2; President, 2; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3; Association of Childhood Education, 4; Presi¬ dent, 4; Dean’s List, Five Times; Thespians, 1-2; Beta Sigma Omi- cron, 1-2-3-4; Editor, 2; Vice President, 4; Who’s Who, 4. 27 Phi Beta Chi members pause in four rows in front of their natural habitat — the Engineering-Science building. Front row (left to right): Eunice Maier, John Hughes, Andrew Sherockman and Clarence Win- ternheimer. Second row: James Small, Al¬ vin Strickler and Normal Long. Third row: Donald Dunham, Harold Willis, Leon Dunning and William Hartsaw. Ralph Coleman, Guy Marchant, and V. C. Bailey comprise the back row peepers. Commencement time ' 52 revealed Ken Hutchinson to be the re¬ cipient of the annual George Orr Clifford engineering award given in his memory by his wife, Mary, and a brother, James. Here a handshake from Dr. Hale makes it legal as Mrs. Clifford gazes on. In the Engineering Lab Professor Hartsaw gives a demonstration of the Pelton Wheel to Engineering students Robert Carey, Don Scherrinsky, Naion Gray, and Gene Glackman. EDWARDS, CECELIA B.A., Sociology; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Newman Club, 3-4; International Re¬ lations Club, 3; Treasurer, 3; Phi Mu, 3-4; Historian, 3; Scholarship, 4; Librarian, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Gulf Park Junior College, Gulfport, Mississippi, 1-2. EISSLER, KEITH A. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Dean’s List, 4; Engineers ' Club, 4-5; ROTC (Cincin¬ nati) , 1-2; Cincinnati Uni¬ versity; Acacia, 1-2-3-4-5. 28 : e4 OA, r English A. C. (Bud) Spence, appears in one of his well known stances while teaching a literature class. Mr. Spence, assistant professor of English, has an uncanny ability, foreign to some instructors, to evoke laughter from his students. Miss DeLong, in the capacity of faculty adviser, helps Don Bernhardt make out his Spring schedule. Miss DeLong labors with her Composition class in hopes of turning out a Hemingway or Maugham, but she’ll settle for students who know the value of a clever phrase and a well-placed comma. FAULHABER, BERTOLD B.S., Business Administration; Union Committee; All Cam¬ pus Committee, 2; Beta Al¬ pha Kappa; Historian, 4; Independent Student Asso¬ ciation, 2; International Re¬ lations Club, 2-3-4; Program Chairman; Purple Pepper Pods, 2; Camera Club, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Medical Academy (P.W.) , Chepston, Great Britain; University for Economics, Mannheim, Ger¬ many. FELDMAN, CHARLES B.A., Chemistry. A s Pictured above are members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity for upperclassmen partcipating in dramatics. This was the first complete year on campus for this group as the chapter was founded late last Spring. Members are: (front row) John Wilson, Pat Martin, Howard A. Hill, and Miss Emmy Seeg- mueller; (second row) Betty Drennan, Joe Emerson, and Bill Lord. „ 4 Sf sis iOP t ? f0 ' Drama Here are some members of the Thespian group on campus. They are working toward becoming members of Alpha Phi Omega, the honorary. Front row, left to right. Bill Plane, Joe Emerson, Sue Chenoweth, Janice Morgan, Marilyn Kleinian, Barbara Moore, Pat Darst, Myra Kasey, John Wilson and Howard Hill. Second row. Bob Rundell, Jim Hull, Ed Fly, Homer Merideth, Ben Read¬ ing, Bill Lord, and Ron Hamilton. o e FICKAS, GEORGE O. B.S., Business Administration; Student Faculty Federation; Homecoming Committee, 4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Vice President, 4; Newman Club, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Recording Secretary, 4. FLY, EDMUND S. B.A., Liberal Arts; Student Government Associ¬ ation; Vice President, 4; Ad¬ ministrative Board, 4; Stu¬ dent Faculty Federation; Chairman Publications Com¬ mittee, 3; Men’s Council, 2; Crescent, 3-4; LinC, 4; Thes¬ pians, 2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Vice President, 3; Delta Kap¬ pa, 4; - Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; President, 4. 30 Curtain time for the cast of “Gramercy Ghost” the Thespians’ fall play. A Revolutionary War Ghost wandered in and out of the walls and doors of the living room during the scenes. Pictured above (left to right) are: Lou Woltz, Myra Kasey, Toni Reitz, Ned Conder, Gerry Jewell, Joe Emerson (the ghost) , Bob Rundell, Pat Martin, John Wilson, Barbara Moore, Ben Reading and Pat Darst. Shakespeare’s Macbeth” was the Thespian winter production. Done in modern costumes and cut to a two and one-half hour performance, the cast presented the show for five nights — the first two nights for only high school students. Pictured above are: three witches around the cauldron, Anne Stocks, Myra Kasey and Martha Powell; Barbara Moore, the head witch is seen behind the three; at the right are Ron Hamilton, as Banquo, and Joe Emerson, Macbeth. FLY, WILLEEN B.A. Elementary Education. FOX, MARVIN E. B.A., Liberal Arts; Student Faculty Federation, 3-4; Publications Committee, 3; Assembly Committee, 4; Union Board, 2; Vice Chair¬ man, 2; Chairman Pub¬ licity Committee, 2; Union Committees, 3-4; Publicity Committee, 3; Finance Com¬ mittee, 4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3-4; Crescent, 1-2-3-4; LinC, 2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1 -2,-3-4; President, 4; Campus Notables, 3; Who’s Who, 3-4. 31 These seven EC representatives were featured on the March 1st broadcast of “On Campus” which was heard over Radio Station WLW, in Cincinnati. Left to right are: James Shutt, Janice Morgan, Bob Harris, Jim Schreiber, James Morlock, Myra Kasey, Carroll Rickard and Howard Chamberlain WLW announcer for the program. Peering around a pole in the background is Dr. Morlock’s daughter, Vivian. Carroll Rickard tries a practice session on other members of the Debate team before competing with other schools. Listen¬ ing in rather attentive poses are (left to right) Manuel Lopez, Tom Wil¬ son, Jo Anne Frohbieter, and Bob Harris. Faculty adviser Jim Shutt is in the second row. Speech i | FROHBIETER, MARY JEAN B.M.E., Music; Union Committees; House Committee, 3; Dance Com¬ mittee, 1; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Corresponding Sec¬ retary, 4; Recording Secre¬ tary, 3; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3; Women’s Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1; Vice President, 4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-3- 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-4; Pepsters, 4. GAINES, PERNELLA B.A., Elementary Education. 32 ; JAMES SHUTT Assistant Professor of Speech Caught by the camera during a tense moment of their rehearsal production of “My Client Curly’’ are the above members of WEVC radio council. Standing, left to right are: Lucy Baggett, John Powell, Marian Postlethweight, Jack Schaffner, and Barbara Moore. Bob Steele is seated at the controls. Worried only by a coffee shortage, Howard Hill and James Shutt, assistant professors of speech, ease the situation no less by some informal chitchat while decreasing the available supply. Both agree that this stimulant keeps them awake in their classes. Never let it be said that we can’t argue! Accomplishing this quite effectively, without the use of lethal weapons or slanderous lingo, are (left to right) Richard King; James Shutt, assistant professor of speech; Robert Harris and Robert Cravens. All are members of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic society, made up of aspiring Mark Antonys. GIBSON, FRANCINE B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion. GLACKMAN, CHARLES E. B.S., Refrigeration E?igi- neering; Dean’s List, 3; Engineer’s Club, 1-2-4; Electronics Club, 1; Acacia, 2-3-4; A.S.R.E., 4. A. Serving her first sentence as a member of the faculty this year is Miss Emmy Seegmueller, Director of Publications and yearbook adviser. “Busy as can be” is an S jr.J appropriate way to de- jjjF scribe the winter quarter . Crescent staff. Seated, left to right are: Marion Postle- thweight, Jerry Hoover, Ronald Hamilton, Robert Green and Ken Iggjpr Curtin. Standing, left to right are: Miss F.mmy Seegmueller (faculty ad¬ viser) , Lucy Baggett, Dick Nicholson, Bill Adkins, Bill Bosse, Gloria Watson, Delores f Schaber, Bill Monical, Joe Emerson, Jack Combs, Rosie Wiseman, Ralph Weber (editor) and Bill Clayton. RALPH WEBER PAUL KINNEY Editor of the Crescent Business Manager of the Crescent GOBF.N, DONALD K. B.A., Pre Theology; Student Christian Associa¬ tion, 4; Kappa Chi, 3-4; Mar¬ shal, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Indiana Uni¬ versity, 1-2; Independent Campus Association, 4. GODWIN, ROBERT H. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engineering Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Delta Kappa, 4. i i 34 “It’s in the Book” or so the winter quarter LinC staff seems to think. Seated are (left to right) Ed Fly, Gloria Watson, Anne Stocks, Jim Schreiber, Betty Staser, Bob Green and Jim York as Miss Emmy Seeg- mueller wields the whip to meet the deadline schedule. The creative cluster of books is designed to provide inspiration. A careful look in front of the femi¬ nine pulchritude that covers his office wall will disclose this year’s LinC editor, Paul Dewig. GLORIA WATSON Business Manager of the LinC Relaxing from journalistic duties long enough to pose for a picture are members of Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honorary Fraternity. Clockwise around the table they are: Don Bernhardt, Marv in Fox, Miss Emmy Seegmueller (Faculty Sponsor) , Paul Dewig, Delores Schaber, Ralph Weber and Walt Prichett. Bill Lord, the one remaining member, was absent when picture was made. GRADOWSKI, ROBERT B.S., Business Administra¬ tion; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Inter¬ national Relations Club, 3-4. GRAYSON, WILLIAM TURNER B.A., Secondary Education. GRUMIEAUX, ROBERT ANTHONY B.S., Business Administra¬ tion Management; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1-2-3-4; Newman Club, 2. GRIGGS, DAVID S. B.A., Secondary Education; Union ' Committee; Games Committee, 1; International Relations Club, 3; Phi Zeta, 3-4. W%0 Heading If this class were for the purpose of teaching the youngsters a little about space patrols, then perhaps they would appear more interested. But, as you can probably see, it is a reading clinic class conducted by some students on the campus. Above are pictured some of this year’s freshmen enrolled in classes conducted by the Reading Clinic. This was the first successful year in which students im¬ proved their reading habits in the clinic. Gordon Rettke, reading consultant, is shown with one of his classes. 36 HAMMAN, MARGARET B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion; Association of Childhood Ed¬ ucation, 2-3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Gamma Delta, 1. HARGROVE, GEORGE A. B.A., Secondary Education; Student Association, 1; Pi Kappa, 1. Athletic Director Don Ping apparently is giving forth with some professional remarks judging from the not-too-happy looks on the faces of the students during a classroom session. Athletics to °k l c , h Piet. C , Members of the E-Club, pictured above, are front row: Ronald Whittaker, Tom Dillon, Byron Brenton, Don Folz, Carl Niedermeier, Bob Scott, Dave Crumbaker, Rod Clutter, Charles Shelton, Meyer Hunt; back row: Chuck Linsmith, Jim Nichols, Jack Nash, Obie Shaw, Jim Hardesty, Milo Brines, Jim Giovanetti, Dick O’Risky, Bob Martin, Ron Miller, Gene Wilm, Gary Renck, A1 Lechner, Bernie Connolly. 1 A sS While the Purple Aces were scrambling up and down the Armory floor after a basketball, these pretties in girls’ gym classes made with a few points at volleyball. What’s more they are versatile, they also play basketball and badminton in addition to doing regular calisthenics. o sS ' Who sez you have to have big muscles, a crew cut or a varsity letter to be an athlete? Grouped around Miss Ida Stieler in something of a football huddle are six Women’s Athletic Association members (left to right) : Gloria Par¬ rish, Marlene Day, Shirley Lanman, Diane Bentley, Rheba Hardison and Joanne Foster. HAUG, BOB B.S., Business Administra¬ tion; Student-Faculty Federation; Assembly Committee, 3; Ath¬ letic Committee, 4; Men’s Council, 4; Union Commit¬ tees; All Campus Dance Committee, 1; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Yell Leader, 2-3; “E” Club, 4; Acacia, 1-2- 3-4; Secretary, 2; Junior Dean, 4. HOWE, ERNEST B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion. 38 To be sure not to talk over their heads, Dr. Wade David, head of the history department, assumes a position of equal rank with that of his stu¬ dents. Incidentally, girls are allowed in Dr. David’s classes, but this is an extremely abnormal example of the male-female ratio. Mistory and Political Science Orville Jaebker, assistant professor of history, is in the act of enlightening some potential historians in the above photo. He is lecturing on the geo¬ graphical, political and economical development of Latin America and any more “icals” found on this subject. INSKEEP, LOU ANNE B.A., Liberal Arts (Eng¬ lish ); Independent Campus Asso¬ ciation, 4; Chairman of Ad¬ visory Council, 4; Crescent, 4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1. 39 JANDEBEUR, JAMES Music; Band; Pi Epsilon Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Philo-Phi Zeta Football Games. Students from many nations comprise the membership of International Relations Club. They are: seated, left to right, Lilo Schulte, Lenore Stokes, Nancy Walters, Pat Courtleigh, Evamaria Schrankl, Mrs. George Clifford, Margaret Scott, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Nancy Lei, Ruth Schwartz, Elda Patton, Virginia Scott and Bob Porro. Standing, left to right, Chong-Do Hah, Algirdas Krisciunas, Toshi Toguchi, Paulo Miranda, Ronald Shook, Bert Faulhaber, Abdul Kamara, Masa- hiko Morita, James Morlock, Manuel Lopez, Ben Amon, Ryoan Kinjo, Jim Rose, Ray Damaske, Rickard King and Fillippus Goelton. Student and faculty members of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social service fraternity, necessarily maintained better than a B average in the courses taken. Members depicted above are: left to right, Vernon Potts, Arthur Millspaugh, Thomas Harding, Shirley Slusher, William Affolder, Mearl Culver, Gloria Parrish, G. R. McCoy, Manuel Lopez, James Morlock, Wade David, James Julian, Edgar McKown, Lawrence Anderson, Harris Erickson, Trygve Aageson and Dean Long. KAVANAUGH, DOROTHY Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, 3-4; Stu¬ dent Christian Association, 2- 3-4; Independent Campus Association, 1 -2-3-4; Method¬ ist Student Movement, 1-2- 3- 4; International Relations Club, 3-4; Social Committee, 4; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2- 3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 3; Madrigal Singers, 3; Cam¬ era Club, 2-3-4; Secretary- Treasurer, 3-4. KELLOUGH, SAMUEL H. B.S., Electronics Research Engineer; Thespians, 2-3; Choir, 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3; Treasurer. 40 Carolyn Neucks takes Helen Bollinger’s wa ist measurement, while Pat Miller writes down the figures and draws a pattern, and Janet Bailey smiles as she tunes up her sewing machine. The unidentified “lady” in the background seems to have lost her head about sewing. Of Mome Sconomks ta - Som e members of the Home-Ec Club, Lillian Eidson, Eloise McDonald, Darlene Besing, and Anita Barrett, busy themselves in the Home-Ec kitchen whipping up a meal. The department boasts four complete kitchens and almost every household appliance. KEMPER, RICHARD B.M.E., Music; Administrative Board; Wel¬ fare, 3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Vice President, 3; Choir, 1 -2-3-4; President, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2-3-4; Chaplain, 3; Treasurer, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Little Symphony, 1-2; Phil¬ harmonic, 1-2-3-4; Junior and Senior Recitals. KEMMELING, RONALD L. B.A., Pre Laiv; “E” Club, 3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4. 41 The Modem Language department has many recording devices for use in classes. In this class, a German exercise is being read over the tape recorder. If you happen to visit the classroom, located in the ' Office Building, you will notice many different languages written on the blackboards. Also around the top of the boards, little cards with the phonetic alphabet are displayed for use by the students. A r °fe. W °°t v , s o r af , � , 7 jVl °de rn . Kl C ■ 1 -Otl ' gun ge Modem Canguage Miss Gertrude Leich, assistant professor of Spanish, prepares to take one of her classes just a little closer to Spain via the phonograph. Miss Leich’s Spanish classes are very interesting according to some of her students, or, as they say in Spanish, “El espanol es muy interesante.” 0 e 0r lf dC f 0 s ' Pa n ts i KNOPFMEIER, LESTER LOUIS B.A., Liberal Arts; Student Faculty Federation; Welfare Committee Chair¬ man, 4; Student Christian Association, 1 -2-3-4; Inde¬ pendent Student Association, 1-2-3; Program Chairman, 3; Kappa Chi, 1 -2-3-4; Presi¬ dent, 3; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Who’s Who, 4; Leader at Christian Vocation Con¬ ference; Chapel Speaker; Dean’s List, 4. ? ? t ' ■ ‘ KEMPER, WILLIAM B.S., Engineering; Engineering Club, 2-3-4. Keeping abreast of figures in the mathematics department are: standing, V. C. Bailey, associate professor of mathematics; seated, left to right, Ralph H. Coleman and G. B. Marchant, head of the department of mathematics. The triangular shaped instrument in the upper right corner is called a “linkage.” Its purpose is to draw the perpendicular bisector of a line seg¬ ment. Woe be unto all math students! ves v a W S . A e V VO te Contrasting those tense faced individuals with the smiling lads in Dr. Marchant’s mathematics class gives an insight into the results of the returned exam papers. From all indications this exam must have made a pleasing swoop on the lower end of Dr. Marchant’s curve. KRANAWETTER, LEO B.S., Business Administra¬ tion; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1 -2-3-4; President, 4; international Relations Club, 3-4; Pi Epsi¬ lon Phi, 2-3-4. KRISCIUNAS, ALGIRDAS B.S., Pre Med, Chemistry; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3; New¬ man Club, 1-2-3; Dean’s List, 2-3; International Relations Club, 1-2-3; Pre Med Club; Treasurer, 2; Vice President, 3; President, 4; Camera Club, 3; “Vasario 16” Lithuanian Gymnasium; Lithuanian Stu¬ dent Association in U.S.; Collegiate Council for U.N. JNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES Musk This isn’t a backward class, just a backward view of it. Wesley Shepard, co-head of the music department, is instilling musical knowledge into the already note-clustered brains of his pupils. Their finished products were heard throughout the year in concerts, vespers, and numerous community offerings. C° 4 Some mighty neat figures are cut in the above two photos of the Evansville College band during half time. The picture on the left is the EC, for Evansville College of course. This picture was taken at the Dad’s Day game. The picture on the right, a little more difficult to perceive, is the band’s version of an elk head. Homecoming was the occasion for this picture. Bill Hart was the drum major and was assisted by majorettes Sidney Barker, Nancee Jo Land, Jo Ann Foster and Mary Nell Minto. LAMBERT, ALLENE L. B.A., Secretarial Education; Panhellenic Council, 4; Par¬ liamentarian, 4; Union Com¬ mittees, 4; Dean’s List, 3; Crescent, 4; Alpha Kappa Al¬ pha, 4; Basileus, 4. LAUTENSLAGER, ROBERT B.ASecondary Education; Golf, 2; Indiana University Summer School. From long hair to bop, the music department faculty is well noted. Faculty members seated are (left to right) Mrs. Margaret Shepard, co-head of the department, Miss Alberta Williams, Nicholas Cannici, Miss Sylvia Olmstead, Miss Allene Herron and Miss Barbara Atkins. Standing are Ralph Waterman and Cecil Selfridge. Bill Hart, drum major, is admiring the four lovely majorettes who performed with the college band during half-time football programs. Sidney Barker, Jo Ann Foster, Nancee Jo Land and Mary Nell Minto were the high-stepping gals who led band members into many intricate and intriguing formations. Fifty-five students sing in the college choir. They are well known in the tri-state area for concerts and trips in which they mix fun with singing. Here the choir has just presented their annual Chxistmas program in the auditorium and are dressed “lit to sing.’’ Mrs. Mar¬ garet Shepard is director of the choir. In addition to the activities on campus, the choir and various other music organizations give many programs for the community during the year. The band and choir also do a Spring Tour each season in the surrounding area. LOPEZ, MANUEL TV., Business; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean’s List, 2-3-4; International Re¬ lations Club, 3-4; President, 3; Social Chairman, 4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4. LORD, WILLIAM H. B.A., Secondary Education; Student Government Associ¬ ation; Student Faculty Fed¬ eration, 2-3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Men’s Council, 3; Union Board, 2; Union Com¬ mittees; All Campus Dance, 1-2; Chairman, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4; President, 3; Secretary, 4; Crescent, 3-4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4; President, 3; WEVC, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Critic, 3; Who’s Who, 4. n Eyeing the photographer are members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary for women. Seated at the piano is Nancee Jo Land while gathered ’round are (left to right) Mary Nell Minto, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Sonia Padgett, Carol Chenoweth, Billie Jean Miller, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Virginia Scott, Shirley Lehman, Dorothy Atkinson, Douglass Rowe, Marjorie Rauscher, Ethel Hamilton, and Joann Mann. Members of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary. Bill Knapp and Jim Jandebeur provided the accompaniment for (front row, left to right) Dr. George Dasch, Bob Wilson, Gerald Jewell, James Rose, Carl McClure, Dwayne Scott, Richard Kemper, William Caniff, Roger Pemberton, William Plane and Cecil B. Selfridge. Back row singers are John Wilson, Wesley Shepard, Charles Hildreth, Jerry Hoover, John Koehler and Marvin Edmund. I McDonald, eloise B.A., Home Economics; Home Economics Club, 1-2- 3-4; treasurer, 2; president, 4. MAIER, EUNICE B.A., Biology; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2- 3-4; Secretary, 2; Pre Medical Club, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Chemistry Club; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; President, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Association Secretary, 3; Administrative Board, Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Mu, 2-3-4; President, 2; Who’s Who, 4; Dean’s List, 4. No doubt when this foursome gets together talk will be centered around future reli¬ gious activities) not international problems and world conflict. Faculty members who direct the religious life on campus are (left to right) Father Charles Schoettelkotte, Harris Erickson, Edgar McKown, and Mearl Culver. Some of the members of the Methodist Student Movement ga thered together for a social hour between one of their regular meetings. This organization, sponsored by the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church, carries out a social, religious and intellectual program during the year. James Morlock is the faculty sponsor of the group and is assisted by Mearl Culver, Edgar McKown and Vivian Maves. Kappa Chi, the ministerial fraternity on campus, emphasizes religious life among campus activities. Members are: seated, left to right, Harris Erickson, Carolyn Lockwood, Marilyn Bartlett, Martha Pow¬ ell, Norma Jean Robertson, Don Stienmetz, Janice Morgan, Mearl Culver and Edgar McKown. Standing, Loren Maxwell, James Walters, John Spayd, David Lawson, Don Goben, Ron Hamilton, Marion Gaston, Leslie McKown, Gilbert Bumb, Joe Emer¬ son and Bill Clayton. Philosophy and Religion MANNING, EMILEE II.A., Biology; l’re-Med Club, 2-3-4; Secre¬ tary, 2; Chemistry Club; Dean’s List. MANSFIELD, MRS. CORDELIA B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion. I ' H 47 The Student Christian Association met every Thursday during the year at ten o’clock. Members pictured above are Bob Rundell, Jim Schrei- ber, Don Schneider, Gil Bumb, June Wallace, Louise Hobgood, Frances Coleman, Lenore Stokes, Betty Nor¬ ris, Janice Morgan, Norman Small, Norma Jean Robertson, Don Goben, Don Kinney, Marilyn Bartlett, Con¬ rad Higdon, Prof. V. W. Maves, Ed¬ die Coleman, Carole Kerr, Gloria Kiel, Mary Jane Nendel, Jackie King, Joan Springer, Carolyn Lockwood, Jacqueline Espenlaub, Dr. Mearl Culver, Leslie McKown, Marion Gaston and Loren Maxwell. Catholic students of the Newman Club gather weekly to discuss reli¬ gious topics • of the day. Pictured by rows are: Algirdas Krisciunas, Phil Goelton, Jack Combs, Nancy Bol¬ linger, Helen Olmsted, Janet Lex, Pat Edwards, Jim Schaefer, Jerry Goebel, Gussie Sullivan, Karlene Baker, Miss Gertrude Leich (facul¬ ty) , Dick Wirth, John Egar, Kon McCoy, Dick Wittgan, Pete Hillend- brand, Ray Lohrer, Ken Lensing, Norman Elsnor, Ed Goebel, Terry Elfrich, Jim Burch, Suzette Spiegel, Dick Mangin, Bill Wittgen, Don Folz, Jerry Tisserand, Bob Harmon, Louie Nussmeier, Bernie Hartman, Gus Wiesinger and Ronnie Browning. MARTIN, PATRICIA B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion; Student Faculty Federation, 2; Panhellenic Council, 2-3; Union Committees; House, 1; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2; Al¬ pha Psi Omega, 2-3; Vice President; Association of Childhood Education, 1-3; Dean’s List, 2; Thespians, 12-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Theta Sigma, 1; Historian, 1; Phi Mu, 2-3; Rush Chair¬ man, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2; Class Officer; Treasurer, 2; Treasurer 3; Purple Pepper Pods, 1; Dad ' s Day Commit¬ tee, 3; Kampus Kapers, 1. MAXWELL, LOREN B.A., Religion and Phi¬ losophy; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4; Secre¬ tary, 3; Treasurer, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. 48 eu . V,f V - t° d . s«° ' s;u iS ’, t 0 uw aV tvortvv J Working on an experiment in the physics lab are: standing, left to right, Bob Schmidt, Joe Schapker, Charles Cullom, Ken Hutchinson, and Mr. Casler. Seated at the table are Sylvester Wintemheimer, left, and Lester Menchhofer. Physics PrC, ‘«° ' oZ? RD ’ P bsics Members of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, pose by the entrance of the Engineering Building. They are (sitting, left to right), Ken Hutchinson and Del Newman; (second row) Dr. Dufford, Harold Willis, Marlon Rayburn, A1 Hardin and Ralph Coleman; (third row) Max Casler, Ken Miller, John Dodson and Bob Mahrenholz. MERIDETH, HOMER B.A., Secondary Education. MILLER, BILLIE JEAN B.M.E., Music; Student Government Association, 4; Treasurer, 4; Administrative Board, 4; Treasurer, 4; Student Faculty Federation, 4; Treasurer, 4; Panhellenic Council, 3-4; Women’s Council, 3; Treasurer, 3; Union Board, 3; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; Union Committees, 2-3; House Committee Chairman, 3; Dean’s List, 4; Crescent, 3; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Vesper, 1-2-3; Chapel Soloist; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Chi Omega, 3-4; President, 4; Rev¬ lon Rose Bowl, 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate, 3; Class Treas¬ urer, 3; Who’s Who, 4; Campus Notable, 3; Gamma Epsilon Sig¬ ma, 2; Honorary Colonel, ROTC, 3; Majorette. Dr. V. W. Maves (left), assistant professor of psychology, and Dr. Francis P. Buller are not playing games as it appears. More than likely they are studying the possibilities of a new experiment of some kind related to their department. -p-g.A ClS , psychology pro} esS °’ I Students above appear to be slightly amused as a result of some remark made by Dr. Buller during one of his classes. Nevertheless, they are eagerly gleaning knowledge pertaining to dynamic psychology. MILLER, WILLIAM HOWARD B.S., Business Administra¬ tion; MOENING, JOHN B.S., Business Administration; Assembly Committee, 4; Com¬ mencement Committee, 3; Homecoming Committee, 4; Student-Faculty Federation, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3-4; Treasurer, 3; Men’s Council, 3-4; Union Board, 4; All Campus Dance Committee, 2; Special Recreation Committee, 3; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Yell Leader, 2-3-4; Thespians, 1-2-3; Ac¬ counting Club, 1; Purple Pep¬ per Pods; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4, Mem¬ bership Chairman, 2, Social Chairman, 4, President, 4. 50 Mxt Es r °fes ' •so r °f s ( °CK 0 c iol 0 Jamming the auditorium in an effort to learn the ins and outs of the campus, 200 freshmen filed in at 10 o’clock every Tuesday for the basic fundamentals of sociology and social living. Many nationally famous persons were speakers for this series. Sociology Here sociology finds competition with the LinC photographer. From Dr. James Mor- lock’s angle, the bright fluorescent lights make his future social and welfare workers even brighter. However, from the pupil’s seat, Dr. Morlock is the brilliantly illumi¬ nated one. MOSS, JOHN TANDY B.A., Physical Education; “E” Club; Pi Epsilon Phi; Revlon Rose Bowl Football King, 4; Kiwanis Football Award; Thespians, 4. NEWMAN, DELBERT B.S., Electrical Engineering. 51 The “big wheels” of the Library staff posed for the LinC photographer in December. They are (left to right, Thomas Harding, Mrs. Blanche Hill and Mrs. Virginia Whitledge. Mr. Harding was granted a leave of absence in January to do further work on his Ph.D. Since that time, Mrs. Whitledge has served as librarian. Term papers, book reports and tests always lead otherwise vivacious and talkative students to the more quiet and solitude chambers — in this case, the library. Here some potential bombshells cram up on the latest, from Pogo to the UN. hods W ■’s as s ' vSl ' aoce V, System, staft- e iCe Cibraru NUNN, ALBERTA B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion. OVERFIELD, ERNEST L. B.A., English; Kappa Chi, 4; Dean’s List, 1. 52 DEAN LONG Director of Adult Education MARVIN HARTIG Assistant Director of Evening College ELOUISE SARTAIN Recorder for Evening College PATTERSON, JANE B.A., Home Economics Education; Student Government Associa¬ tion, 1-2; Calliope Literary Society, 2; Alpha Kappa Al¬ pha, 4; Home Economics Club, 1-2-4; Hampton Insti¬ tute, 1-2. POTTS, VERNON R. B.A., Secondary Education; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2; International Relations Club, 4; Pre Law Club, 1-2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4. Four scenes from evening college show: above left: Miss Florence Keve conducting an art class designed to prepare students to teach painting in elementary schools; above right: Dorothy McCormic looks on with a big smile as How¬ ard Hill, fiendish expression in eye, prepares to lower the boom on unsuspecting Emmy Seegmueller in the television workshop; below left: These happy-looking people are learning to turn clay into ’pots; right below: Fred Eilers lectures to his figure drawing class. Miss Elouise Sartain, left, and Mrs. Joan Hoffman, right fore¬ ground, manage to keep pretty busy with their jobs in the Eve¬ ning College office. RAUSCH, DON R.S., Business; Student Government Associa¬ tion, 4; Student Faculty Fed¬ eration, 4; Union Board, 4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; Ar¬ nold Air Society, 3-4; Com¬ manding Officer, 3-4; “E” Club, 4; ROTC, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 3-4; Secretary, 4. RAYBURN, MARLON C. B.A., Physics , Math; Union Committees, 1; Inde¬ pendent Campus Association, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; Physics Club, 1; Secretary, 1; Chess Club, 2-3; Camera Club, 4; Purple Pepper Pods, 2; Pogo Fan Club, 4; Historian, 4. Top: Evening College typing class students work among a clatter of keys and the bang of carriage returns. Below: All seem interested in what they are making in metal- craft class. SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Evansville College A tide ties 1952-53 OCTOBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY REITZ, MARY ANTOINETTE B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion; Union Committees; Special Recreation, 2-3; Association of Childhood Education, 1- 2-3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3- 4; Thespians, 1-4; Gamma Delta, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-3-4; Doorkeeper, 2-4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-4. RICHARDSON, REBA B.A., Elementary Educa¬ tion. •Ht ■ n EC students put on a display of “homecoming spirit” before the Homecoming game. The Aces snapped the Crusaders’ 24-game winning playing field and the Aces trot between them to their bench. The Valparaiso Crusaders and the Aces tangle during a play in the Homecoming game. The Aces snapped the Crusaders’ 24-game winning streak with a 13-7 upset. | Hi is pf A;, .5 ISft HHHHHHHHH18 Aawriirft HI HI IH H .. . V ROSE, JAMES C. B.S., Business Administra¬ tion; Union Board, 3; President, 3; Union Committees, 2-3-4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; LinC, 4; Assistant Business Manag¬ er, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club, 4; Accounting Club; President, 2; Band, 2-3-4; Phi Zeta; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; Treasurer, 4; Who’s Who, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Philharmonic Orches¬ tra. 60 ROBINSON, VERA B.S., Secondary Education; Administrative Board; Stu¬ dent Council, 4; Student Faculty Federation, 3-4; Chairman Social Life Com¬ mittee, 4; Member Social Life Committee, 3; Union Board, 3; Secretary, 3; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Secretarial Club, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1- 2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Presi¬ dent, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2- 3-4; Who’s Who, 3-4. I Suzette Spiegel, this year’s Homecoming Queen, smiles from her seat between two of her attendants, Douglass Rowe, left, and Ethel Hamilton. Other attendants are: Carolyn Murray, seated in front of the Queen; and standing behind her are Joanne Moore, left, and Billie Joan Inglis. Another at¬ tendant, Imogene Merritt, was not present when the picture was taken. 61 This smiling whale and covey of foul-weather-equipped Alpha Omicron Phi lasses enabled AOPi to capture first place in the sorority division of the Homecoming parade floats. Pictured from left to right are: Carolyn Ruschmeier, Bess Mullet, Dorothy Crafton, and AOPi’s landlubber version of Walt Disney’s “happy singing whale.” Nature lovers all, the Philos decided upon an outdoor atmosphere for their Homecoming float. Note the classy Valpo Union building — television yet! For this skillful display of backyard art, the Philos were awarded first place in the float division. ■hbhEhHBhbpbI NASH, JACK R. B.A., Secondary Education; “E” Club; Basketball; Men’s Glee Club. PADGETT, SONIA BOERKE B.M.E., Music; Student-Faculty Federation, 3; Sec¬ retary of Fine Arts Committee; Union Committees, 1 -2-3-4; Social Committee; Vice Chairman, 2; Sig¬ ma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; President, 4; Student Chris¬ tian Association, 1; Independent Student Association, 1-2; Dean’s List, Six Times; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Sec¬ retary, 2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Fresh¬ man Counselor, 2; Vesper Choir, 1; Chapel Quartet, 2-3; Campus Notable, 3; Voice Teacher in Pre¬ paratory Music School, 4; Messiah Soloist; Junior Recital, 3; Recital, 4; Workshop Recitals. ill The sorority sisters of Chi Omega put their wishing well display Gamma Delta, freshman sorority, with a pippin of a Homecoming to work at Homecoming, sent down a bucketful of wishes and display, wormed its way to top honors. The gals big-appled them- came up with divided laurels for first place. selves to a first place tie with Chi Omega. Phi Zeta fraternity copped second place honors in the men’s ’Em Up Aces!” The photographer caught this picture on one of division for Homecoming Floats with their open mouthed float. A the side streets leading to Reitz Bowl, small boat rowed in and out of the mouth with the slogan, “Eat PARRISH, GLORIA DIANE B.A., Business Education; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Treas¬ urer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean’s List, 3; International Relations Club, 2; Secretarial Club, 1-2-3-4; Publicity Chairman, 3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 3-4; In¬ dependent Student Associa¬ tion, 1-2-3; Secretary-Treas¬ urer, 3; Home Economics Club, 4. Feminine pulchritude reigns in this shot as Suzette Spiegel is crowned tendants Ethel Hamilton, Carolyn Murray, Douglass Rowe, Billie Homecoming queen by SGA president, Ralph Weber. Left to right Joan Inglis and Joanne Moore, are: Jim Schaefer, Miss Spiegel, Coach Don Ping, Mr. Weber, at- Some of the faculty members used the space reserved for them at the 1952 Homecom¬ ing Dance in the Union Building. Seated are (left to right) : Mrs. George Clifford, Miss Doris Kirk, Mrs. Mearl Culver, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Norman Long, Mrs. Ralph Coleman and Mrs. Lincoln Hale. Their favorite escorts for the evening were: Mearl Culver, Major Robert Taylor, Ralph Coleman, Norman Long and Lincoln Hale. Judging from the pictures on this page of Homecoming activities it looks as though it might have been a rather quiet affair, but it wasn’t. Friday afternoon started en¬ thusiasm flowing with the advent of the Revlon Rose Bowl game; Friday night the students had a pep rally and bonfire; Saturday morning there was the float dis¬ play on campus and then the long parade to Reitz Bowl for the big Homecoming game. The big surprise occurred at Reitz Bowl, for many spectators held little hope for the Aces to emerge victorious over the Valparaiso Crusaders, but they did . . . 13-7. Last but not least was the Homecom¬ ing dance and the second crowning of the queen, Miss Suzette Spiegel, by SGA presi¬ dent, Ralph Weber. , ' ; I RAUSCHER, MARJORIE Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Chaplain, 4; Independent Student Asso¬ ciation, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1-2- 3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1-2; Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4; Junior and Senior Recitals. ROTH, HERBERT R. B.A., Liberal Arts (Chemistry); Dean’s List, 3; Chemistry Club; Phi Zeta. ,ij hi 64 Homecoming brought out the creative ability on the cam- pus. Having cooked up a hot idea (top left), Phi Zeta Fraternity took first place in campus displays. Delta Kappa Fraternity (top right) provided a maudlin fate for the Crusaders and sent along Clarence Werzner to dig the grave. Beta Alpha Kappa (bottom left) did a good job of mixing up the Valpo team with a giant egg-beater; and Beta Sigma Omicron (bottom right) supplied eye appeal with their magnificent clipper ship. ROWE, DOUGLASS Music; Union Committees, 1-2-3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1 -2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Vice President, 1; Castalian, 1-2; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3-4; Corre¬ sponding Secretary, 4; Historian, 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant, 4; ROTC Honorary Lieutenant Colo¬ nel, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3; Who’s Who, 4; Hoosier Harpists, 4; Stu¬ dent Counselor, 2; Recitals, 3-4; Vesper Choir, 1-4; Philharmonic Orchestra, 2-3; Teacher of Piano in Preparatory Music School, 2-3-4. RUSSELL, ROGER B.S., Industrial Engineering. Phi Mu Sorority created an exotic atmosphere with its homecoming Chi Omega’s float was as gloomy as “Black Friday.” Diane Bentley be- float. Sheik Joyce Wiggers, makes merry in the harem with dancing moans the fate of the Crusaders, while Pat Harris renders a mournful girls Virginia Caluya, Pat Edwards, and Mary Phillips. dirge on the organ. Students whoop it up at assembly before the big game. Note the “Copen- Shades of King Arthur — Acacia Fraternity’s rampaging Ace attacks the hagen cuties in the yell leader line-up. Crusader knight in armor with a giant can opener. SCHMIDT, JACQUELINE VARON B.S., Elementary Education; Union Board, 4; Vice Chair¬ man Finance Committee; Union Committees, 3; All Campus Dance Committee, 3; Association of Childhood Education, 4; Thespians, 3-4; Future Teachers of America, 3; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3-4; Doorkeeper, 4; Indiana State Teachers College, 1-2. SAUCER, WILLIAM B.A. Physical Education; “E” Club, 2-3-4; Football, 2- 3-4. M A I EC FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1952 Morehead Ky. State .. 14 Butler University . 25 Western Ky. State. 39 Indiana State . 40 Valparaiso University . 7 Murray Ky. State. 14 St. Joseph’s (Ind.). 20 Eastern Ky. State . 35 Ball State (Ind.) . 26 220 . •... i. •• • Football Purple Aces for the year ’52-’53. First Row: End Coach Arad McCutchan, Willie Saucer, Red Collins, Cyril Williams, Bill Gabert, Harold Schneider, Ron Whitaker, Jim Giovanetti, Doug Holleman, Ji m Logue, and Milo Brines. Second Row: End Coach Paul Beck, Byron Brenton, Bob Martin, Norman Heard, Charles Shelton, Jim York, Don Weston, Bob Wooley (Captain), Dave Crumbaker, Tom Dillon, Ed Seuss, Rod Clutter, Head Coach Don Ping. Third Row: Gary Renck, Cliff Moore, Ronnie Miller, John Moss, Gerald Schmitz, Jim Thompson, Charles Kendall, Jim Nichols, Don Folz, Bill Parrish, Bob Scott. ’ - £ V SCHMIDT, JOHN B.A., Liberal Arts; Chemistry. SCHMITZ, ELOISE B.A.j Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3-4; As¬ sociation of Childhood Edu¬ cation, 1-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4; Pep Club, 1; Gamma Delta, 1. 67 Bob Walker seems fenced in by Illinois State arms as he strives to Sarver (5) Illinois, Don Trimble (15) Illinois, Walker with ball, and break away with the ball. Other players identifiable are: Keith Bob Bryant (13) Illinois. Combs (32) , Roscoe Bivin (53), Leroy Eicken (6) Illinois, Bill “This is a basketball’’ — the long and short of it — the two seniors and their coach — these and many other words might explain this picture of Keith Combs, Arad McCutchan and Jack Nash. The team takes time out for playing instructions from Mac as the cheerleaders give yelling instructions to the crowd. Encouragement at times like this, proved that the gang is still behind the Aces. SCHMITZ, GERALD B.S., Engineering; Engineers’ Club, 3-4-5; Treasurer, 4; President, 5; “E” Club, 1-2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4-5; Football, 1-2- 3-4. SCHURTTER, PAUL B.S., Secondary Education. EC BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1952-’53 Purple Ace basketball captain, Keith Combs, (right) Aces. . 69 Oakland City . . 61 Aces. . 79 Murray Ky. State. . 80 Aces. . 60 Southern Ill. U. . 66 Aces. . 62 Illinois State . . 77 Aces. . 81 Murray Ky. State. . 84 Aces. . 90 Kentucky Wesleyan . . 79 Aces. . 66 Valparaiso U. . 73 Aces. . 56 Oakland City . . 62 Aces. . 61 Butler U. . 74 Aces. . 69 St. Joseph’s . . 63 Aces.. . 85 Ball State . . 69 Aces. . 81 Kentucky Wesleyan . . 80 Aces. . 79 Indiana State . . 74 Aces. . 62 Washington U. . 74 Aces. . 79 Mississippi Southern . . 81 Aces. . 56 Ball State. . 59 Aces. . 72 Southern Ill. U. . 64 Aces. . 70 Butler U. . 74 Aces. . 65 Indiana State . . 80 Aces. . 72 Valparaiso U. . 68 Aces. . 71 Washington U. St. Joseph’s . . 79 Aces. . 84 . 85 Aces. . 95 Illinois State . . 92 NAIA PLAYOFFS: Aces. . 87 Taylor U. . 76 Aces. . 59 Indiana State . . 62 Totals: 1810 1836 The Basketball Purple Aces of ’52-’53. First row: Don Sakel, John Slyker, Jim Burch, Dave Crumbaker, Bob Walker, Keith Combs, Gene Wilm, Francis Healy, Dick Mangin, and Alvin Schwartz. Second row: Jerry Nieswanger, John Wessel, Bernie Connolly, Roscoe Bivin, Carl Niedermeier, Jack Nash, Chuck Linsmith, Jim Wilkinson, Allen Lechner and Scott St. Clair. Third row: Bill Rhodes, Jack Engleman, Art Griggs, Leon Vanzant, Coach Arad McCutchan, Charlie Stearns, Dick Koressel, Malcolm Mont¬ gomery, Bob Heilman and Kenny Herrenbruck. SCOTT, VIRGINIA B.M.E., Music Education; Union Committee, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3-4; Sergeant- at-Arms, 2; Independent Stu¬ dent Association, 1-2-3; Inde¬ pendent Campus Association, 4; International Relations Club, 3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4; Band, 2- 3-4; Choir, 1 -2-3-4; Camera Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary- Treasurer, 1-2; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; President, 4. SHACKLEFORD, JIM B.A., Liberal Arts; (Geology) As the free throw drops through the basket, EC adds another point to their thrilling 95-92 victory over Illinois State Normal as Roscoe Bivin (52) and Jack Nash (54) await the rebound. Freshman Bob Walker hits one of the twelve baskets he scored while taking only twenty shots against Normal. Roscoe Bivin takes a shot at the basket as Carl Niedermeier (30) and Bob Walker (10) jockey for position for the rebound with three Illinois State players. “Team’s in a huddle . . . Captain nodded his head . . . Mac shook his finger . . . And this is what he said ...” SHANNER, ROGER B.S., Electrical Engineering. SHAW, CHARLES B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa; Acacia, 3-4; Oakland City College, 1-2; Alpha Psi Omega; Al¬ pha Phi Gamma. 70 1 ' ■■Ip • These six ladies comprise the 1953 basketball beauties. In the front row are Pat Edwards, Queen Shirley Balding a candidate of the Independent Campus Association, and Sharon Meier. Standing in back are Bess Mullet, Frances Coleman and Mary Jean Frohbieter. Toni Reitz wields her baton with the finesse of a Leopold Sto- Franke, Barbara Cox, and Mary Nell Minto. Standing are: Caro- kowski at the basketball assembly. Members of the orchestra are, lyn Murray, Shirley Lanman, Diane Bentley, Sue Cacia, and front row, left to right: Frances Raley, Sue Chenoweth, Janet Joanne Foster. Bailey, Joanne Frohbieter, Alice May Jones, Joan Flauselmire Kiwanis award winner, Jack Nash, leads Queen Shirley Balding and an armload of roses to the royal chairs just after the coronation. In the background is Mary Jean Frohbieter, attendant. The Purple Aces’ hardwood five ended the season with a 7-14 record. Jack Nash, towering 6 foot 9 inch center, was named Most Valuable Player by the Cres¬ cent sports department. Bob Walker, freshman for¬ ward, was named the Most Promising Player. Gene Wilm was picked as the Most Improved Player. Although the Aces did not turn in an impressive figure on the win side this year, the last few games of the season gave sportswriters reason to think that next year could be different. Combs and Nash will be the only players not back in the lineup when next season rolls around. The returning lettermen make things look brighter for ’54, especially since it was players with a couple of years of eligibility left who turned in some of the most impressive performances. SLUSHER, SHIRLEY BROWN B.S., General Business; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4, Nine Times; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 4; Selected Out¬ standing Student by Wom¬ en’s Council, 3; Virginia University. SPILLMAN, ALFRED B.A., Liberal Arts; (History) 72 He’s safe! A throw to Evansville first baseman, Sam Hancock, was not in time to catch the Western Kentucky State runner as umpire in background calls the close play at the initial base. He’s off — it’s off. Keith Combs, Ace batsman, scampers off to first base as Western Kentucky State’s catcher hurls off his mask in hot pur¬ suit of the ball to make a play on Combs. SBSHSBMMMflHMNMHHUHMiMHlIHli In conies the pitch, he swings — and connects. Ralph Weber, SGA president and editor of the Crescent, explodes with power to hit the pitch as Western catcher waits in anticipation for the ball that didn’t get there. The umpire also awaits the ball to make his deci¬ sion, but Weber decided first, and his decision to swing on the pitch paid off as he lined out a sharp hit. The dark spot in front of Weber is the ball. TOPPER, GEORGE E. B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 2; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Football, 1-2- 3-4; Freshman Class Officer, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Officer, President; Stu¬ dent-Faculty Athletic Com¬ mittee; Senior Committee. TOPPER, RICHARD E. B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Ed¬ ucation, 4; Student Christian Association, 1-2-3-4, Treas¬ urer, 2-3; Independent Campus Association, 4; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 4; In¬ dependent Student Associa¬ tion, 2-3. ' 1 The golf schedule for the Purple Aces this spring included ten matches, plus the Indiana Collegiate Conference tournament which was played at The Beechwood Country Club in LaPorte. Up to press time the Aces have de¬ feated Western Michigan, but lost to them in a return match. Their two other tries, with Purdue and Western Kentucky were unsuc¬ cessful too. 1 Golf captain, Bill Herrel. (left) Sgll P • ify 9- VW T l V | to l . VI mn In the spring these young men turn their fancies to the green. Ace golfers ready for eighteen holes of practice on the links are, left to right: Kenneth Grail, Ray Stein, Bernie Connolly, Paul Beck (coach), Chuck Cullom, Bill Herrel, and Jim Hartman. TOOLE, MARIE METZ A.B., Elementary Education. 75 VAN WINKLE, NORMAN J- B.S., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4; Dean’s List, 4. EC TENNIS RECORD FOR 195S Jack Combs, tennis captain, (right) 0 Western Kentucky Aces No, these fellows don’t belong to “Dragnet,” still they’re members of the racket squad. Tennisters left to right, are: Richard Koressel, John Conaway, John Meisenheimer, Bob Harman, Arad McCutchan (coach) , and Jack Combs. Bob Frieberg was not present when the picture was taken. WALKER, WALLACE B.S., Liberal Arts. WALTERS, BILLY J. B.S., Liberal Arts; Arnold Air Society, 2; “E” Club, 2; R.O.T.C., 3; Phi Zeta, 3; Basketball, 3; Pur¬ due, 1. WATKIN, JOHN R. B.S., Refrigeration; Independent Campus Asso¬ ciation, 4; United States Ma¬ rine Corps Reserve, ’51-’52. WERZNER, CLARENCE A. B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Ed¬ ucation, 4; Pi Kappa, 2-3; Delta Kappa, 4, President, 4. row: Pat Whitehead Miller, Pat Edwards, Coach Paul Kinney, Toni Reitz and Marlene Day. Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Mu sororities combined to make one team for the Revlon Rose Bowl. Front row: Delores Schaber, Mary Phillips, Vera Robinson, Marlene Ahrens and Bess Mullet; second Members of the second team were comprised of Beta Sigma Omicron and Chi Omega sorority sisters. Front row: Charlotte Williams, Mary Frances Roessler, Carolyn Murray, Mary Jean Frohbieter and Rosie Wiseman; second row: Pat Harris, Mary Jean Lockwood, Coach Bill Gilmore, Diane Bentley and Harriett DeBard Drilling. V v A beautiful Autumn day, good-looking gals, and master-mind coach¬ es, made up the Revlon Rose Bowl scene. Beta Sigma and Chi Omega teamed up for a battle on the gridiron, but the struggle ended in a scoreless tie. Players, standing left to right, are: Mary Jean Lockwood, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Ronnie Stovall, spectator, Diane Bentley, and Bill Hart. The girls in the huddle receiving instructions from their coach, Bill Gilmore, are: Frankie Roessler, Charlotte Williams, Rosie Wiseman, Pat Harris, and Carolyn Murray. John Moss received the glittering crown of Rose Bowl king and, as an extra-special reward, a kiss from each member of the competing teams. This motley crew of musicians provided harmony for the big game, Don ' t let the. uniforms fool you; the jive was real gone. WESTON, DON B.S., Business Administration; Management. WIGGERS, JOYCE ELLEN B.A., Elementary Education; Student Government Association Treasurer, 3; Administrative Board, 3; Student Council, 3; Student Faculty Federation, 3; Panhellenic Council, 3; Women’s Council, 3, First Vice President, 3; Intersociety Council, 3; Union Board Social Chairman, 3; Union Committees, 1-2-3-4; Social Committee, 1-2-3; Finance Com¬ mittee, 4; Association of Child¬ hood Education, 3-4; Dean’s List, 2; Gamma Delta, 1; R.O. r.C. Honorary Lieutenant Colo¬ nel, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Class Officer, Secretary, 3; Dad’s Day Committee, 3; May Day Committee, 3; Theta Sigma, 1-2; Vice President, 2; Rush Chair¬ man, 3; Phi Mu, 3-4; Sj,.lng Dance Committee, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4. 78 Pete Rowe, right, receives congratulations from Jim Schreiber who starred in the tournament are, left to right, Jimmy Zieg, Joe while Sue Cacia presents him the trophy for winning the Men’s Whitmore, and John Conaway. Singles in the Ping-Pong Tournament. Other Ping-Pong players Frank X. (Pool Shark) Herbert takes deadly aim, as Jack Nash, Mr. Herbert misses. At the table in the background, Claude Hayes left, and John Beard wait their turn to take another shot in case and Frank Blum appear to be puzzling over a complicated shot. WILKIE, BRUCE B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. WOOLEY, ROBERT B.A., Liberal Arts; (Psychology) 79 Pictured here are some members of the Faculty team, Acacias, Philos as they prepare to go into competitive action. All in¬ tramural bowling was held at the Franklin Lanes. Shattered records and keen competition highlighted the bowling league, with the Phi Zeta Blockbusters, Stieler’s Stealers, Bartle’s Barters, Hill’s Billies, and the Philo Four Roses in contention for the champion¬ ship throughout play. Don Hulsey and Lt. Col. James Brantner took hon¬ ors in the record department, Hulsey rolling high series and Brantner taking high singles honors. Ten teams answered the call to enter the league, with Stieler’s Stealers winning the first half of the schedule. The Stealers slipped in the second half and the Phi Zetas, the Billies and Barters, after trailing the Four Roses until the final week of play, finished in a three-way tie for first place. A playoff was scheduled between the three teams and the first half winners, but results were not avail¬ able at this writing. Three intramural bowlers lead off together in an attempt for a perfect score. Paul Kinney, left, represents the Beta Alpha Kap¬ pas; Jim Jenson, center, the Philos; and Dick Bost, the fresh¬ man class. Don Hulsey, member of the Philo Bowlers, walks over to the scoring tables as Gene Black¬ man, Beta Alpha Kappa, pre¬ pares to roll the ball down the alley. On the right side, Acacias, Beta Alpha Kappas, and Fresh¬ men compare scores. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE ANN B.A., Elementary Education; Student Faculty Federation; As¬ sembly Committee, 2; Union Committees; Social Recreation, 1-2; Social Committee, 1; Alpha Phi Mu, 1; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2; Association of Childhood Education, 3-4; Student Chris¬ tian Association, 1-2; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2, Dean’s List, Six Times; Gamma Delta, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2-3-4, Pledge Trainer, 2, Correspond¬ ing Secretary, 3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3; Kampus Kapers, 1-2; Graduating in Three Years. BOREN, JACK L. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engineers’ Club, 1-2-3-4-5; Co-op Student, 2-3-4-5; Aca¬ cia, 3-4-5, Treasurer, 5. 80 Whitmore Warriors vs. Phi Zeta Red Horse Ranchers vs. Acacia jHtmmurals Red Horse Ranchers vs. Acacia Phi Zeta fraternity copped top honors in the intra¬ mural basketball league with a 6-0 record. The Zeta crew went to the front at the start and never faltered, out-distancing a Whitmore Warrior five that started slow but came on at the finish to take second place. Competition and enthusiasm were keen at the be¬ ginning of the season but interest sagged, causing many forfeited games due to an insufficient num¬ ber of players. Pi Epsilon Phi finished third, followed by the Red Horse Ranchers, the Philo Torpedoes, Acacia, the Newman Club, and the Freshmen. EGAN, ROBERT B.A., Seccmdary Education. GRUBB, WILLIAM B.S., Business Administra¬ tion, Marketing. 81 W Pa mm - ' v«v . Panhellenic Council is composed of two represent¬ atives from each social sorority, one of them being elected president. Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, Dean of Women, acts as adviser. The council regulates rushing rules and everything of common interest to sororities. Women’s Council consists of five or six members chosen in a free election. This group takes part in things of interest to all women on the campus, their specific duties being: the organization of Gamma Delta Sorority, participation in Dad’s Day, direction of Recognition Dinner, and arrange¬ ment for May Queen crowning. Panhellenic Council of Evansville College met with representatives of the alumni groups. Pictured left to right are: Roberta Becker, Beta Sig; Pat Whitehead Miller, AOPi; Pat Martin, Phi Mu; Mary Phillips, Phi Mu; Miss Eveyonne Klein, Beta Sig Alumni; Diane Bentley, Chi O; Mrs. Char¬ lotte Stephens, adviser to Panhellenic; Mrs. William Knopsnyder, AOPi Alumni; Vera Robinson, AOPi; Billie Jean Miller, Chi O; and Miss Harriet Jenner, Chi O Alumni. Miss Virginia Weigel, Phi Mu Alumni, was absent when the picture was taken. Women’s Council members seated are Mrs. Charlotte Stephens; Carolyn Neucks, president and member of Chi Omega; Bess Mullet of Alpha Omicron Pi; Norma Jean Robertson, independent and Gamma Delta adviser; Pat Whitehead Miller of AOPi. Virginia C.aluya of Phi Mu and Harriett DeBard Drilling of Beta Sigma Omicron were absent when the picture was taken. HUTCHINSON KENNETH L. B.S., Electronic Engineering; Union Committees, 1-2; Vice President Finance Commit¬ tee, 2; Dean’s List, 3-4; Elec¬ tronics Club, 3-4; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; WEVC, 4; Engineer; Radio Council, 4; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; House Committee Sec¬ retary, 3; Class Officer, 2-3; Vice President, 2; President, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; President, 4; George Orr Clifford “Outstanding Junior Engineer of the Year” Award; Physics Assistant- ship, 4. LOCKRIDGE, YVONNE B.S., Nursing. Members of the Men’s Council meet to decide the policy for men’s activities on campus. Coun¬ cil members are, left to right: Ken Curtin, Dut¬ ton MacBride, Frank Swallow, Don Rausch, John Moening, and Dr. James Morlock. MEIER, SHARON ELAINE B.A., Elementary Education; Panhellenic Council, 2; Union Committees, Special Recreation Committee, 1-2-3; Association of Childhoo d Education, 1-3; Newman Club, 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, 1; Chi Omega, 2-3; Social Serv¬ ice Chairman, 2; Vice Presi¬ dent, 3; Attendant to Phi Zeta Sweetheart, ’51; Purple Pepper Pods, 1; Dad’s Day, 2-3; Kampus Kapers, 1-2; Graduating in Three Years; Pepsters, 3; Thespians, 3. Members of Interfraternity Council are, starting left and reading clockwise: Joe Emerson, Paul Kinney, Ned Conder, Kenny Curtin, Bob Hang, Ed Fly, Don Rausch, and Paul Dewig. PEMBERTON, ROGER B.M.E., Bachelor Music Education. Gamma Delta members in the first row of the “Gam¬ ma” are: Marian Postlethweight, Lula Wolf, Pat Darst, Dorothy Baggett, Sally Morris, Nancy Lai and Jo Anne Frohbieter. Second row: Carol Kerr, Barbara Moore, Sally Reece, Charlotte Sauter, Frances Raley, Janis Pattie and Myra Kasey. Third row: Susan Chenoweth and Augusta Sullivan. Fourth row: Anne Wyber and Lucy Baggett. Fifth row: Sid¬ ney Barker and Jane Haug. Sixth row: Joan Springer and Marilyn Bartlett. President Jackie King is at the top center of the “Delta.” Other members in the second letter are, starting at the top right and going clockwise: Betsy Barth, Louise Hobgood, Nancy Bollinger, Jackie Espenlaub, Joan Hauselmire Franke, Reba Hardison, Carolyn Lockwood, Marilyn Kleiman, Mary Thurman, Lilo Schulte, Jo Ann Foster, Diane Clark, Alta Egli and Mary Jane Nen- dal. Paula Davis, left, and Joanne Moore are in the center. W -: 3 ■ Gamma Delta Sorority members are, front row left to right:, Mary Gamma Delta officers are left to right: Mary Jane Nendal, secre Jane Nendal, Jackie King, Jo Ann Foster, Sally Reece, and Sue tary-treasurer, Jackie King, president, and Betsy Barth, vice-presi- Cacia. Second row: Sue Chenoweth, Jackie Espenlaub, Betsy Barth, dent. Charlotte Sauter, Myra Kasey, Joanne Moore, and Janie Haug. PHILLIPS, MARY B.A., Elementary Education; Panhellenic Council, 4; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, 4; Union Committees, 3; Phi Mu, 3-4; Vice President, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 4; Indiana State Teachers College, 1-2. RENSCHLER, VERA MAE GRABERT B.A., Secondary Education; Student Christian Associa¬ tion, 2-3; Dean’s List, Two Times; Secretarial Club, 3; Betta Sigma Omicron; Han¬ over College, 2; Gamma Sig¬ ma Pi. 87 RYAN, CHARLES KEITH B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Dean’s List, 2; Pi Epsilon Phi, 4; U.S. Coast Guard Academy, SMALL, JAMES R. B.A., Liberal Arts; Union Committees; Finance Committees, 1-2; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; Dean’s List, 1-3-4; Chemistry Club, 2-3-4; Vice President, 2; President, 3; Phi Zeta, 2-3-4; Chaplain, 3; Who’s Who, 4. “Looks good enough to eat,” AOPi pledges Lou Woltz, Marilyn Randolph, and Paula declare at their initiation banquet. Gourmets Davis, are, left to right: Janet Lex, Nancy Bollinger, Alpha Omicron Pi members in the “A” are: on top of the “A” is President Vera Robinson. Going down left is Toni Reitz and Douglas Rowe. Center is Shirley Brown Slusher. Right top is Dorothy Crafton and Nancy Bollinger. Starting at the 12 o’clock position in the “O” are: Jackie Varon Schmidt, Paula Davis, Marilyn Edgar, Janet Lex, Loretta Woltz, Shirley Fowler, Natalie Joest and Carolyn Ruschmeier. Top row, left to right of the “Pi” are: Marilyn Randolph, Delores Schaber and Joanne Hauselmire Franke. Left row down: Bess Mullet and Alma Dean Wilson. Right row down: Marlene Day and Marlene Ahrens. AOPi pledges get together with their pledge mothers at the in- lores Schaber, Shirley Slusher, and Bess Mullet. Pledges are, itiation banquet. Pledge mothers are, seated left to right: Toni standing left to right: Nancy Bollinger, Paula Davis, Marilyn Reitz, Carolyn Ruschmeier, Natalie Joest, Vera Robinson, De- Randolph, Janet Lex, and Lou Woltz. SMITH, JAMES O. A.B., Secondary Education. § WALLACE, DONALD M. B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 4; Aca¬ cia, 3-4. Active members of Alpha Kappa Alpha pose with Dolores Thomp- Miss Effie Thomas, alum; Allene Lambert; Miss Thompson and son, representative of the Ivy Leaf Club, the sororities pledge group. Francine Gibson, active president. Members of the active group shown here from left to right are: This is the era we call greatest. We are the alluvial chain — The giant Ts and monster egos, squatting complacently on pinnacles Out of balance with the evolution of these human things. Shall our trumpet be, “Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair” — We’ve molded this universe from a withering egg — this king When round about this pedestal, this Ozymandias — our king, We may yet bring the decay, the colossal wreck Of bare and boundless stretches of level sand? Or shall we provoke battle between the ego monsters and giant I’s, Purging the one and elevating the other to its humblest, infinitesimal pin point Upon the spectrum of spaceless and timeless universes to come? 90 In the first “A” of Alpha Kappa Alpha Greek letters are top, Jane Patterson and Frances Coleman. “K” members are Fran- cine Gibson, top, and Reba Richardson. In the last “A” are Laura Watt, top, and Allene Lambert. Caught by the candid eye of the camera while they were posing Eflie Thomas and Mrs. Mary Brown. Back row are, Francine Gibson, with nationally famous singer, Marian Anderson (second from left Mary Coleman, Laura Watts, Dr. Lincoln B. Hale, Frances Coleman in the front) are members of Alpha Kappa Alpha. From left to and Allene Lambert, right are (front) Mrs. Genevieve Erickson, Miss Anderson, Miss Let us examine these lives and pseudo-lives — these particles of lead and gold, With which we have girded all distance and decades; And — where color, shape, size, depth — where the words to embrace All things in but one LinC of these chains? V These pert gals were caught before they left for the National Conclave of Chi Omega. Repre¬ sentatives of the EC delegation above are: Diane Bentley, Carolyn Neucks, Pat Harris, Terry Elfreich and Rosie Wiseman. r, - ,s Chi Omega sorority officers pose for the LinC photographer on rush chairman; Terry Elfreich, secretary; and Carolyn Neucks, the front steps of the Union Building. Left to right are: Diane president. Bentley, treasurer; Pat Harris, vice-president; Rosie Wiseman, What are the marks of this link in the chain of life? They are all the neoplastic subtleties of a super-dynasty of man, I 92 Chi Omega members in the “X” or “Chi” are: left to right, top row, Sharon Meier and Joann Mann; second row, Carolyn Murray and Joanne Moore; President Billie Jean Miller in the cen¬ ter; fourth row, Barbara Young and Diane Bentley; and bottom row, Carolyn Neucks and Nancy Walters. In th e “Omega,” starting at the bottom left and going clockwise are: Joan Graper, Pat Harris, Mary Jane Nendal, Lilo Schulte, Rosie Wiseman, Mary Thur¬ man, Myra Kasey, Terry Elfreich, Betsy Barth and Sally Reece. Pictured above are members of Chi Omega sorority, snapped at a tea in the Union Lounge. Handling the pouring duties is president Carolyn Neucks, third from left. Other Chi Omegas are, left to right: Rosemarie Wiseman, Terry Elfreich (seated), Miss Neucks, Patricia Ann Harris, Mary Elizabeth Barth, Diane Colette Bentley, Mary Thurman (seated) , and Myra Marie Kasey. Plus the many experiences, vital, tired — bright, dull — simple, complex — Experiences ?nolded into a personality scholars call “educated man.” Along with the spring flowers came the Beta Sigs for informal out¬ door meetings. Seated, left to right are: Nancy Jo Land, Jackie Espenlaub, Ethel Hamilton, Marjorie Rauscher, June Wallace and Barbara Cox. Perched high upon the stone ledge are (left to right) Carol Chenoweth, Susan Chenoweth, Joann Foster, Mary Nell Minto, Beverly Hewins, Mary Jean Lockwood, Ethel Smith, Margaret Broad- head and Alta Egli. Wanderings into petrified forests of beasts we once were, Chronicled in the today of epics which perpetrate fabulous discoveries ' 1 Beta Sigma Omicron sorority members in the “B” are: clockwise starting from the top, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Charlotte Williams, Ethel Hamilton, Jackie Espenlaub, Mary Jean Lockwood, Dorothy Atkinson, Mary Nell Minto, Alta Egli, Vera Grabert Renschler and Marjorie Rauscher. In the center of the “Sigma” is the president of the year, Mary Frances Roessler. Top, left to right, are Jo Anne Frohbieter, Roberta Becker and Carolyn Lockwood. Bottom, left to right, Alice May Jones, Marilyn Bartlett and Barbara Cox. In the “O,” starting top left and going clockwise are: Nancee Jo Land, Harriett DeBard Drilling, Darlene Besing Grafton, Yvonne Lock- ridge, Joanne Foster, Susan Chenoweth, June Wallace, Margaret Broadhead and Eunice Maier. Beta Sig officers talk over social events and that dowdy dress one of their sorority sisters wore to class the other day. Left to right, are: Alice May Jones, treasurer, Darlene Besing Grafton, recording secre¬ tary, Mary Frances Roessler, president, and Charlotte Williams, cor¬ responding secretary. “Ah, there’s nothing like nature,” the gals sigh when it’s blossom time on campus, and flowers, love, and freckles come out in bloom. Seated, left to right, are: Ethel Hamilton, Mary Jean Lockwood, Bev¬ erly Hewins, Nancee Jo Land, and Mary Nell Minto. Holding up the tree is: Marjorie Rauscher. Into the vast unknowns, and bitter hatred man unto man; Unto man, icho reflects the paradox of miserable greatness. Phi Mu members depicted in the “Phi” are: President Joyce Wiggers in the cen¬ ter; and clockwise from the right are: Betty Oie Nor¬ ris, Pat Edwards, Susie Spiegel, Diane Clark, Mar¬ ian Postlethweight and Pat Martin. Phi Mu members are, left to right, Mary Phillips, Pat Martin, Reba Hardison, Gloria Parrish, Diane Clark, and Virginia Caluya; seated. Phi Mu president Joyce Wiggers, left, and vice-president Mary Suzette Spiegel and Mrs. Betty Oie Norris. Indian to study for a test. tr- ' • V ’ ggs g gsyggg iTSt- Lifting vials of new found power, we know not what, That might tear the planet from its galaxy i Phi Mu members, left to right, Gloria Parrish, Mary Phillips, and Diane Clark look over LinC layouts in the office of Paul Dewig, LinC editor. Starting at the bottom left of the letter “Mu” are: Gloria Parrish, Joan Springer, Pat Winters, Mary Phillips, Virginia Caluya, Ruth Smith, Reba Hardison and Anita Barrett. Or render it infinite and its inhabitants indestructible .— And lay bare to dumfounded minds the ultimate stuff of things. 97 Officers of Acacia for the present and the coining year are: First Row: Joe Kirk, Secretary elect; Paul Bingham, Junior Dean elect; Sam Laubscher, Venerable Dean elect; and A1 Colvin, Senior Dean elect. Second Row: Dr. N. O. Long, Faculty Advisor; Robert Flaug, Junior Dean; Jack Boren, Treasurer; Dutton MacBride, Secretary and Treasurer elect; and Stanley Grafton, Senior Dean. And, perhaps therefore, daring to dream new dreams That break some traditions and mores of our ancestors; 4s Acacia members are grouped in the shape of their pin. Starting at the top and going clockwise are: Dutton Mac- Bride, Jerry Reynolds, Paul Bingham, John Wilson, Jack Boren, Don Wallace, A1 Colvin, Jack McDonald, Bill Ad¬ kins, Bob Egan, Jerry Carner, Gene Glackman, Stan Grafton, Don Roth, A1 Spillman, Paul Swinney, Charles Shaw, Farrell Bartlett and Bob Haug. In the center are Sam Laubscher, left, president for next year, and Frank Swallow, president for the past year. m a m Grouped around the piano in their home, members of Acacia indulge ham, Sam Laubscher, Joe Kirk, Don Wallace, Bill Rhodes, Howard in some informal group singing to while away a little time between Murray, and Malcolm Montgomery, classes. ' The potential Perrys above are: Larry DeWeese, Paul Bing- Lined up in front of the Acacia house at 1717 Lincoln are: Front row: Mac Montgomery, Bill Rhodes, Larry DeWeese, Paul Bingham, and Charles Shaw; Second Row: Farrell Bartlett, Joe Kirk, Bob Egan, Stan Grafton, and Sam Laubscher; Third Row: Howard Mur¬ ray, Duane Pemberton, and A1 Spillman; Fourth Row: A1 Colvin, Bill Adkins, Don Roth, and Bob Haug; Fifth Row: Faculty Advisor Dr. Norman O. Long, A1 Walker, Jack Boren, John Happel, and Paul Swinney. Stepping a few steps from pathways worn deep into society — Antiquated, dilapidated judgments delivered from ignorance. 99 } 1 R ; Phi Zetas collect odds and ends for their scrap drive. Purpose — to boost their dwindling funds with the proceeds of the sale. Scaven¬ gers, left to right are: Tom Lines, Harry Critser, Peyton Peebles, Jim Rose, and John Conaway. . Yet, garnering and preserving within ourselves The priceless vignettes of truth and beauty, I Ex-president, Paul Dewig, discusses a big deal with treasurer, Jim Executive staff of Phi Zeta includes, left to right: Walt Prickett, Rose. Could be the boys are plotting a scheme to make a million. secretary, Charles Daum, vice-president, Berthold Faulhauber, presi¬ dent, and Jim Rose, treasurer. Many to merely tarnish there, unnourished within, But that some might take root and grow there, and flower again. Phi Zeta members down the center bar of the “Phi” are: Charles Daum, Paul Dewig, President Bert Faulhauber, John Moening and Jim Rose. Clockwise around the circle starting at the top right are: Don Weston, Vernon Potts, Gene Bauers, Bill Lord, John Schmidt, Walter Prickett, Herb Roth, Dave Crumbaker, Jerry Tisserand, Jim Small, Ken Hutchinson and George Topper. Across the top row of the “Zeta” are: John Thole, Jerry Schenk, Gene Beyers, Ed Frohbieter, Carl Niedermeier, and Dave Griggs. Starting at the right top and going down the left side of the “Z” are: Ken Lensing, Bob Har¬ man, Ed Suess and Wendell Long. Members on the right side are: Don Rausch, Jerry Gerling, Louis Nussmeier and Bill Walters. Across the bottom are: Ray Damaske, Carl Grabert, Dick Hott, Gene Wilm, Bob Mc¬ Kenzie and Wayne Ziliak. €-5 L ' H « § � « ion- Phi Zetas chose Diane Bentley (seated) to reign at their Sweetheart Dance in the McCurdy Rose Room. Her attendants were, left to right: Ethel Hamilton, Pat Courtleigh, and Terry Elfreich. II ■A 1 1 The “Rhythm Rascals,” featuring Ken Curtin, are shown doing one of their numbers during Philo Blackouts. Bob Kettlehut acted as circus barker to sell Crackerjacks at Philo Blackouts. Above he demonstrates “a real bargain in candy coated popcorn.” Roger Pemberton, director of the Philo band, displays talent at the annual Philo Blackouts. That’s Jack Gruebel playing drums, Jack King, seated, playing the sax. Absorbing pulsings of great, great symphonies until they become the throb of the heart And the rhythm of the two is even, and a million deep emotions Philos risk contracting painter ' s colic to brighten up the exterior of their new fraternity house. Ambitious brush-wielders are Frank Intel and Bill Steier. Philo officers are left to right: John Eger, secretary; Gene Blackman, treasurer; John Moss, president; and Bill Steier, vice-president. Bring faint echoes of understandings within — haunting — Echoes of life and death, s.y?nbols of heaven and hell. 104 Tearing the passions to tatters in orgies of emotional fits, And creating new hordes of psychoneurotic, psychopathic wrecks; Pi Epsilon Phi members in the “Pi” are: across the top, John Miller, Bill Steier, Jerry Wallace, Jack Combs, Ronald Statz and Jim Jandebeur. Left side down: Bob Schmidt, A1 Schmidt, Keith Ryan and Bruce Wilkie. Right side down: Don Nelson, John Koehler, Ed Goebel and George Fickas. Across the top of the “E” are: Bill Knapp, Ralph Weber, Jerry Schmitz, Bill Plane, John Eger and Norman Van Winkle; Danny Stiles; center row members are: Leo Kranwetter, Larry Pogue, Ken Curtin, Charles Feldman, Paul Kinney and Jerry Hoover; John Kightly; bottom row: Walter Folz, Richard Kemper, Sam Miller, Lowell Temme, Jim Schaefer and Ron Murphy. Down the center of the “Pi” are: Roger Shanner, President Marvin Fox, John Moss, Don Bernhardt and Jerry Goebels. Starting at the top right and going clockwise are: Bob Covington, Jim Hood, Bob Wooley, Charles Hall, Roger Swonders, Bob Payne, Van De Priest, Frank Imel, Dwayne Scott, Don Hulsey. Roger Pemberton and Jim Jenson. Members of Pi Epsilon Phi Fraternity are, first row, left to right: Joe Paulin, Alton Schultheis, Bob Covington, James Cox, John Evers, Tom Hopwood, Bob Schmidt, Ed Goebel, and Ken Curtin. Second row: Willis Clark, Jerry Cecil, Charles Chapman, Ken Herrenbruck, Don Nelson, Jack Miller, Ron Murphy, Don Folz, Ralph Weber, Pete Hil- lenbrand, Paul Kinney, and Jim Giovanetti. V On November 8, Pi Kappa Fraternity went na¬ tional to become a chapter of Delta Kappa Fra¬ ternity. The installation ceremony was held in the McCurdy Alumni Building with the vice- president of the national organization in charge. Members pictured in the triangular “Delta” are: top position, President Ed Fly; second row Perry Strasser and Velda Knepper; bottom row, Ernest Howe, Robert Godwin and Don Marlow. The drama of the moment is captured by the photographer as Pi Kappa Fraternity is installed into Delta Kappa National Fraternity. Seated are visiting members of the degree team installing Pi chapter. They are, left to right: Gary Parker, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; John Kanes, Whitewater, Wis.; William Schrader, Terre Flaute, Ind.; of¬ ficer in charge of installation, and Jerry Goldsmith, Evansville. Stand¬ ing, left to right are: Ned Conder, James Scepter, Ed Fly, James Schimmel, Paul Phelps, Bob Rideout, Charles Taylor, Charles Hil¬ dreth , Bob Godwin, Abdul Kamara, Clarence Werzner, president of Pi Kappa, Raymond Fruehwald, and Mr. Leon Dunning, faculty ad¬ viser. 11 s This is our age, where egos and ulcers run rampant, And the insulators become toothpicks in the tofrents. 106 Enjoying a little relaxation after a busy meeting, members of Delta Kappa Fraternity take advantage of the comfort of the Union lounge. Left to right, are: Joe Emerson, Paul Phelps, Ed Fly, Velda Knepper, and Don Marlow. Pictured above are officers of Delta Kappa Fraternity. Seated, left to right are: Ray Polley, secretary; Ed Fly, president. Standing, are: Don Marlow, treasurer, and Charles Hildreth, prosecutor. The newly nationalized chapter initiated thirty-seven members, in¬ cluding 17 active and 20 alumni members. Fraternity brothers pictured in the “Kappa” are: top row, Clarence Werzner and Abdul Kamara; center, Ned Conder; and bottom, Charles Hildreth and Joe Emerson. Where now the moderates consume billions of gallons of liquor And billions of dollars’ worth of coffee, cigarettes, aspirin; V I m Taking advantage of the balmy weather members of INCA hold a Quentin Rowe, Jim Van Scyoc, Wilfred Thielman, Bruce Bahn, meeting on the lawn. Left to right are: Lou Anne Inskeep, Gloria Charles Shelton, Ben Reading, Shirley Balding, Marion Gaston, Dr. Watson, Sylvia Yaeger, Barbara Moore, Anne Stocks, Carroll Rickard, F. Woody Werking, and Bob Porro. Every afternoon at five, Monday through Friday, the gals take to the WEVC-FM airways with “Turntable Time.” The program, sponsored by INCA, features platters and chatter by Barbara Moore, Anne Stocks, and Gloria Watson. Where our idea of “civilization” destroys the animal genetic strength And heightens “luxury” and “culture” to demigods out of all reason. i ft. e. a Although it was the first year on campus for the Independent Campus Association, more commonly known as “INCA,” mem¬ bers succeeded in making their organiza¬ tion one of the largest on campus. The fall quarter was used to organize the group and no social activities were of¬ fered; but INCA had a Christmas party for members and their guests, the first night of the winter quarter in the Patio. Shirley Balding, INCA’s candidate for basketball queen, won the election during net season, and members of INCA present¬ ed “Macbroth” in Kampus Kapers. Spring came and INCA sponsored and campaigned for their candidate in SGA elections. Members of INCA’s executive committee pause for a picture taken by Photographer Paul. They are left to right: sitting — Lou Anne Inskeep, Dr. F. Woody Werking, faculty sponsor, Bob Porro, Anne Stocks and Gloria Watson. Standing left to right are Charles Shelton, Everett Winters, Shirley Lanman, Quentin Rowe and Bruce Bahn. Jerry Grey and Ken Will were camera shy. No, they’re not lined up for a firing squad — they are members of INCA. First row (Left to right) : Marlon Rayburn, Jim Clodfelter, Wilfred Thielman, Ben Reading, Charles Shelton, president; Joe Whitmore, Marion Gaston and Bob Porro, first vice president. Second row (left to right) : Dr. Woody Werking, sponsor, Lou Anne Inskeep, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Linda Burr, Ruth Aders, Anne Stocks, Margaret Scott, Lenore Stokes and Gloria Watson. Third row (left to right) : John Meisenheimer, Jimmie Zieg, Quentin Rowe, treasurer; Bruce Bahn, secretary; Everett Winters, Phil Seibert, Jim Van Scyoc and John Watkins. Finding occasionally, even yet, new values in companionship, New joy and laughter — minds meeting for warmth, Alpha Phi Delta Girls who were previously Girl Scouts or interested in them were urged to join Al¬ pha Phi Delta. Members of this organiza¬ tion met for social functions at various times with Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout organization. Alpha Phi Delta members sponsored a bake sale to raise money for their group. Linda Burr was elected presi¬ dent of the club to govern them throughout the year. Linda Burr, Alpha Phi Delta president, exercises her executive authority during a meeting of her sorority in the clubroom at the Union. m I Mm mm Alpha Phi Delta sorority sisters make like bookworms in the Hastings to right are: Beverly Hewins, Marlene Day, Linda Burr, Mary Jean Browsing Room at the Union. Happy reading, gals. Browsers, left Lockwood, Peg Henshaw, and Alice May Jones. Hearts bravely struggling for paler syntheses Of the threadbare ideals in these strangled spirits. 110 Jtlpka Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was formed for men stu¬ dents interested in Boy Scouts or who had previously been Scout members. It is a na¬ tional service fraternity. Social functions (some of them — that is) were held in co¬ operation with Alpha Phi Delta, national Girl Scout Fraternity. Among the affairs that Alpha Phi Omega sponsored during the year was The Popular Prof. Contest on campus. Votes were purchased by the stu¬ dents, and the students pushed Dr. Norman Long, sponsor of Alpha Phi Delta, over the top to make him the most popular prof. Officers of APO gathered around the coffee table at an informal get-together are: Phil Seibert, Naion Gray, Bob Donham, A1 Colvin, Kelly Curtin, A1 Hardin, president; and Dr. Norman Long, faculty sponsor. Members of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity were man Long, Claud Hayes, Bob Rundell, and Naion Gray. Back row: lined up against a wall in the Great Hall and shot — for the Phil Seibert, Bob Donham, A1 Colvin, Don Kinney, Kenny Curtin and yearbook that is. Members pictured above are: front row; Dr. Nor- A1 Hardin. Finally, none-the-less, daring to slaughter the monsters and challenge new tomorrows With the remaining small band of mighty warriors, 111 “It’s not hard if you bone up,” the gals contend. Shirley Balding, thy Baggett, Sue Chenoweth, Alta Egli, Carolyn Lockwood, Lilo Rosie Wiseman, and June Wallace compare notes in the Wooden Schulte, Carlene Baker, and Betsy Barth. Indian. New members of Alpha Phi Mu are Dorothy Brannon, Doro- Who said brains and beauty don’t go together? These lasses averaged 2.5 in their freshman year to make Alpha Phi Mu Sorority. They are, left to right: June Wallace, Shirley Balding, and Rosie Wiseman. Another member, Janet Bailey, was absent when the picture was taken. Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu is the honorary freshman women’s scholastic sorority. Members of this organization must maintain a 2.5 scholastic average for their first two quarters at college. The actives, who are sophomore girls, initiate new members in the late spring of their freshman year. The first year woman with the highest point average is recognized on May Day and her name is put on the Sharon Hurst Memorial Award plaque. Also, on May Day-Mother’s Day this sorority sells corsages which students purchase for their mothers who are visiting the college campus. And watering the fresh, tender green- wanderlings For physical, spiritual giants in barren wastes beyond tomorrow. 112 Dig these heavy-foot hot rod artists! Wallace Walker, Jim Pantages and Jim Hohimer stand with propped-up feet on the front of a British MG in back of the Office Building. Seems they lost the breather tube-—these new-fangled inventions have everything! Even breathe for themselves! This little number is the pride of the artist in the center of the pic. Note the spare on the back of the car — real class! Automotive Club Members of the Auto Club met throughout the year to discuss automobiles and problem s of autos. Jim Hohimer was elected president of the organization. Hot rods seem to be their main love in life. Besides trying to think up new-fangled inventions for their jazzy cars, they had a few difficulties — such as look¬ ing for breather tubes and also convincing officers that they are not Hying too low when they are out on their trial runs. My, what big eyes you have! Even though there are five pairs of eyes in the snapshot, there are only three honest-to-John people. Left to right, they are Jim Hohimer, president of the Auto Club, Wallace Walker and Jim Pantages, honorary member of the club. Digging, flying, laughing, crying, killing, dying — these parts are in the atom; Playing, building, crushing, dreaming, wandering — untangling Gordian knots — Camera Club Shutter-happy people became members of the Camera Club. Learning to take good pictures and how to develop them were the purposes of this club; also to bring together those students inter¬ ested in photography. Members of the club spon¬ sored model night at local studios, at which people acted as models for the camera enthusiasts. Quite professional-looking pictures resulted, too! Camera Club members learned to give more meaning to pictures, which no one else understood — here within lies true art! Officers of the Camera Club from left to right are: Don Groeninger, historian; Virginia Scott, president; and Dr. Ray T. Dufford, faculty sponsor. w I 1 m ai 1 s. met —’ xllfcia These shutterbugs seem to be going a little buggy trying to figure right) Don Groeninger, Virginia Scott, Margaret Scott, Dr. Dufford, out the intricacies of the little Brownie. Dr. Dufford — to the rescue! George Clark, and Bill Oakes. Helping in this practical problem of the Camera Club are; (left to These seeds we cultivated, to blossom forth beautifully Into insignificant I’s — with well- rounded educations. 114 Chi Omega members who made up the cast of the skit that took first place in “Kampus Kapers of 1953” are all dressed up to represent “Famous Women in His¬ tory.” Left to right are: Sally Reese, Rosie Wiseman, Billie Jean Miller, Sharon Meier, Carolyn Neucks, Diane Bentley, and seated, Pat Harris. Students and faculty members seem to be enjoying themselves at the All- Campus Christmas Party that was held in the Union Building. Professor Ralph Coleman, extreme right, appears to be looking for something to eat. Class of 1956 The freshman-class, made up of 232 students, has set its sights bn ’56 and that far-off gradua¬ tion day. Freshies selected as their officers (right) Jim Giovanetti, treasurer; Joe Kirk, vice-presi¬ dent; Joanne Moore, secretary. Bill Parrish, president of the class, was not present when the picture was taken. Freshies fill out their forms. Registration day sent many a gal home with writer’s cramp. Seated, left to right, are: Jackie Espenlaub, Joanne Hausselmeier Franke, Joanne Foster, and Betsy Barth. Standing are Nola Horne and Charlotte Sauter. LinC’s photographer snapped his shutter on this group of freshmen pouring out of the Auditorium at the conclusion of a Tuesday morn¬ ing Convocation session. Designed to improve the students’ social out¬ look, the Convocation series has had some outstanding speakers this year. Class of 1955 Members of the class of ’55 look forward to two more years of employment at the brain factory. Sophomores selected to head their class, left to right: Bob Harman, vice-president; Diane Bentley, secretary; Suzette Spiegel, treasurer, and Ron Mur¬ phy, president. Take a spring day, shake it up with sunshine and balmy air, and the result is a sophomore bull session on the lawn. Front row, left to right, are: Suzette Spiegel, Alma Dean Wilson, and Janet Bailey. Back row left to right: Willie Yokel, Bill Hob- good, Wendell Long, John Wes- sel, Jerry Wallace, Van DePriest, and Ron Murphy. Standing are Pete Hillenbrand and Jim Paul¬ in. Are the jokers around the table or on the table? Sophomores give advice while breathing down the necks of card-players. Bob Harman, Sue Spiegel, Ron Murphy, and Nancy Jo Land. Kibitzers, left to right are: Diane Bentley, Terry Elfreich, Ralph Deffendall, Bruce Bahn, John Egar, Jerry Wallace, Wendell Long, Van DePriest, Jerry Ger- ling, George Parker, Paul Kin¬ ney, Pete Hillenbrand, Ruth Smith and Pat Harris. 118 Would these be the girls the fellows in the above picture are looking for? Pat Martin, left, was chosen treasurer of the jun¬ ior class and Carolyn Neucks, right, received the most votes in the secretarial race. Their fellow officers may be seen in the above snap. Class of 1954 Could it be that these fellows have just heard a rumor that there will not be a girl shortage next year? At any rate, they are, left to right, Don Folz, Bill Steier, junior class prexy; Chuck Hildreth, veep; Sam Miller, John Miller, Bob Folz, Tom Hartman, Walter Folz, Paul Swinney, Dave Crum- baker, and Gene Blackman. Probably all members of the junior class do not spend their spare time playing pool; but the LinC editor thought it would make a “different” pic¬ ture, and it did! Watching the game are, left to right, Jack Franke, Bill Plane, Anne Stocks, Bess Mullet, and Gloria Watson. Mr. Franke doesn’t seem to be too interested in watching Cue- ball Queen Bess pocket that ball It’s Dad’s Day in the Great Hall and Cigarette Girls Dorothy Baggett, Pat Courtleigh, Myra Kasey, and Marilyn Leucht are lined up ready to serve the students and their fathers. Just before the banquet begins, the waiters, who are members of the fac¬ ulty, line up for their official portrait. Gene Beyers presents awards to the dad who came the farthest to Dad’s Day, Mr. Friberg from Richmond, Indiana; the oldest dad, Mr. Clayton O. Nelson; and the youngest dad, Mr. Carl Lines. 9 - lead’s Day At the football game following the Dad’s Day banquet, Mr. Folz, father of Don Folz, is selected “Dad of the Year” for his active interest in the football team. 120 Jce-Hreaker Dance Ralph Weber defrosts “Miss Icebreaker of 1952,” Joann Moore, at the Ice¬ breaker Dance, Oct. 2. Vera Robinson, looking on, seems to appreciate this method of producing a thaw. Marilyn Bartlett and Ann Wyber (left) watch as Joann Moore con¬ tends she’s the coldest woman on the campus by making like an ice cube. These beauties reigned at the dance. They are, top to bottom: Ann Wyber, Marilyn Bartlett, Myra Kasey, and Joann Moore. MS gMMBMBP. Prom LinC editor and photographer, Paul Dewig, was Johnny-on-the-spot with his camera. From the looks of the mob scene on the right, the student body turned out in mass for the fes¬ tivities. Ed Wessel, senior class president and master of ceremonies at the dance, looks so elated because he gets to kiss two queens instead of one. The pretty gals are, left to right: Joann Stocke, Molly Marlette, Barbara Nichols, Em¬ my Seegmueller, and Rovella Hinton Jobe. ’52 Junior-Senior Prom — Dreamy mu¬ sic by Art Engles and his orchestra and a rainy night made for dancing and romancing on the Burdette Pa¬ vilion. Patrons The “LinC” wishes to thank the advertisers and patrons of the 1953 “LinC,” for they have helped make this book a reality. VICTOR AHRENS Judge of the City Court of the City of Evansville, Indiana MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. BAHN 914 West Delaware St. JESSE FINE Premier Theatres GREENE 8c GREENE INSURANCE COMPANY 405 Sycamore St. PIERCE MacKENZIE, M.D. 126 S. E. 7th H. O. ROBERTS Mayor of the City of Evansville MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PHILLIPS Oak Hill Road MR. AND MRS. G. SEEGMUELLER Hoing Road, R.R. 5 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. WATSON 2820 So. Weinbach Ave. MR. AND MRS. HENRY BAHN 1016 N. Third Ave. MR. AND MRS. BARNEY DERRINGTON 1909 No. Heidelbach Ave. MRS. LENA GOODRIDGE 914 W. Delaware St. MR. WENDELL HOLMES MR. AND MRS. WINSTON ROSE 827 S. Elliott St. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HUNTER 2100 E. Eichel Ave. Judex to Advertisers B Bachman Buick.129 Beard’s Sporting Goods.137 Bitterman’s .140 Bookstore.131 Brucken .141 c Cafeteria .141 Coca-Cola.131 College Corner.139 Concrete Supply.141 Cooke Chevrolet.134 D Deter’s Jewelers.139 Double-Cola .139 Dunhill’s .137 E Ed Mooney Motors.140 Evansville Professional Launderers .140 F Farrell’s Jewelers.137 Finke Furniture.142 Flower Shop.142 H Hallert’s Boys’ and Men’s Shop .130 Harding 8c Miller Music Shop....135 Hesmer’s .139 Hocker Brake.142 Hospitals .128 Hub, The.136 I Ideal Pure Milk.138 Igleheart Milling Co.126 International Steel.133 J Johann Funeral Home.142 K Keller-Crescent Co.127 Krieger-Ragsdale .138 Kruckemeyer and Cohn Jewelers .142 L LaFendrich Cigar.139 LaRoche Studio.125 M Mead Johnson Terminal.135 Moll Bros. Hardware.141 Moore Typesetting.140 N Nussmeier’s .142 R Red Spot Paint 8c Varnish Co...l33 s Sater’s .132 Schear’s Department Store.136 Sears, Roebuck 8c Co.130 Servel, Inc.129 Singer Sewing Machine Co.141 Smith 8c Butterfield...135 Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.134 Stahl Packing Co.141 Strouse and Bros.140 Swanson-Nunn Electric Co.141 T Tiller-Faith Piano Co.138 Todrank’s Office Supplies.141 V Vendome Hotel.137 W WEOA Radio Studio.136 Wells, The.141 Woods Drug Stores.132 Wright Motors.142 124 ARTIST’S OIL ON CANVAS PASTELS RESTORATIONS WEDDINGS—CANDID AND STUDIO “Evansville’s Finest Photography” 223 ' 2 Main St. I SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR SWANS DOWN CAKE MIXES IGLEHEART BROTHERS DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Established 1856 our business is helping your business get more business! Combining in an extraordinary fashion the services of a fully recognized advertising agency and a complete graphic arts production plant. KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY Printers of the Arbutus and the LinC EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 127 HOSPITALS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE . . . 24 HOURS A DAY . . . NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS . . . SERVES EVERY NEED OF THE PATIENT . . . NURSING OFFERS A FULLTIME CAREER . . . DEDICATED TO THE CHRISTIAN CONCEPT OF MERCY BAPTIST - DEACONESS - ST. MARY’S YOUR EVANSVILLE HOSPITALS ' For further information, consult the administrator of any of the Ev¬ ansville Hospitals. BACHMAN BUICK, 212 N.W. 4th St. INC COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 927 Pennsylvania EVANSVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Evansville College 131 SATER’S 317 Main WOODS DRUGSTORE Weinbach and Lincoln im RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO. 110 Main Street % RAILROAD CAR COMPONENTS REVOLVING DOOR ENTRANCES q □ —i Q □ 99991WWShHW AIRCRAFT HANGAR DOORS Hliiin MANUf ACTURBDBY miliRMiVilONM- AVIATION BUILDINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS .1 EVANSV.IU, WWANA STANDARD STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL FARM BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL DOORS n 3 S ' 133 V, Here ' s further proof that the very biggest electric power jobs can be handled quickly and efficiently by America’s Electric Light and Power Companies. For if one company alone can ' t do it, several together can — and will! COOKE CHEVROLET 1036 Main Street TOO SECRET TO PHOTOGRAPH! TOO BIG TO BELIEVE! America’s newest atomic project is being rushed to completion in Pike County, Ohio. Details are secret, of course. But this much is known: the A-bomb project will be the biggest electric power user in history. Two of the largest electric power plants in the world will supply the needed power. To¬ gether they will generate more electricity than New York City uses . . . nearly as much as all the people and industries in Ohio now use. The two big coal-burning electric plants were conceived, designed and are being built by a group of neighboring electric light and power companies. Fifteen of them, including this Com¬ pany, have joined together to form the $400 million Ohio Valley Electric Corporation to finance and operate this huge power project. This means quick action for the Atomic Energy Commission. For the companies will supply urgently needed power for construction from their own systems—even before the new electric plants are completed. It also means that a large reserve of electric power will always be available. SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY HULMAN BUILDING 134 MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION “W here Waterway, Railway, Highway Meet” RIVER, RAIL, TERMINAL FACILITIES MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION TRUCK DIVISION SERVING RADIUS 300 MILES 1830 OHIO STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD 305-307 Main Street 135 HARDING MILLER MUSIC CO. 518 Main Street SCHEAR’S DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth and Locust WEOA-EVANSVILLE COLLEGE TELEVISION WORKSHOP “Preparing for advent of television in Evansville’’ DETER’S JEWELERS THE HUB 427 Main Street 225 Main Street 136 FARRELL’S JEWELERS 608 South Weinbach DUNHILL’S 410 Main Street BEARD’S SPORTING GOODS 14 S.E. Fourth Street TILLER-FAITH PIANO CO. 16 N.W. Second Street KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO PRINTERS 109 S.E. Second Street McCURDY ALUMNI UNION CAFETERIA Evansville College Union IDEAL PURE MILK CO. 201 S.E. Eighth Street { COLLEGE CORNER HESMER, Inc. 4300 Stringtown Road Across from Evansville College A FIVE-STAR RATING ★ Costly imported blend ★ Mello-rich flavor ★ Fragrant bouquet ★ Mild • • • yet satisfying ★ Easy drawing Air-Vent La Fendrich DOUBLE-COLA 1300 West Franklin Quality Typesetting Work May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the College Crescent MOORE TYPESETTING CO. Congratulations EVANSVILLE’S PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERERS Atlas Laundry Cleaning Co. Best Launderers Cleaners, Inc. Krauss Launderers — Cleaners Pearl Laundry Dry Cleaners Peerless Laundry Cleaning Corp. White Swan Laundry Cleaners 140 LONG TRADES ED MOONEY MOTORS “Your Dependable Nash Dealer” Fourth and Vine, Evansville, Indiana and For the BEST in Used Cars, Stop at 8th and Oak Streets for those LONG TRADES Of Course — It’s Strouse ' s Because: Your Smart Appearance Helps Make the Grade! Varsity Shop for College Men Sports-Town Shop for Co-eds STROUSE and BROS. Main at Second Leading Jewelers Since 1867 BITTERMAN BROS. 202-204 Main Street Evansville, Indiana WELLS Come in and Browse Around See Fashions New and Individual . . . Everything for All Seasons and Occasions “Better Brand Meats They Are Better at STAHL’S PACKING COMPANY, INC. 326 N.W. Sixth Street Evansville 8, Indiana TODRANK’S, Inc. 15 N.W. 2nd St. Evansville ' s Portable Typewriter Headquarters For your every electrical need — call SWANSON-NUNN ELECTRIC CO. 420 S.E. 8th St. Dial 5-3321 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Sales — Service New — Used Sewing Machines Repairs on All Machines Tri-State ' s Only Singer Store 522 Main St. Phone 5-3501 BRUCKEN CO., Inc. Air Conditioning Fixtures, Refrigeration Food Service, Equipment and Supplies 120-124 N.W. First Evansville, Indiana 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 6-1333 CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Central Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks 2020 W. Iowa Evansville, Ind. Phone 3-3187 141 Engraved Social and Business Stationery, Cards, Announcements and Invitations NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. 23 S.E. Second St. Day and Night Ambulance Service ' In Our 86th Year” OHANN 1 1 4 W. Illinois !?UHQ tnJ£9{cnt phone 2-1193 Be st Wishes From BOB WRIGHT MOTORS, Inc. Pontiac Cadillac Compliments of a Friend in Evansville Congratulations Seniors — FINKE FURNITURE CO., Inc. “Dependable Furniture “37 Steps from Main on 7th“ Congratulations Seniors For your jewelry and silver needs make it KRUCKEMEYER and COHN 321 Main Street Evansville, Indiana “Give the Kids a BRAKE!” HOCKER POWER BRAKE Co., Inc. Third and Ingle Sts. Phone 5-9086 THE FLOWER SHOP Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Kentucky at Gum Evansville 13, Indiana Phone 5-8159 Judex A Aders, Ruth . .109 Adkins, William ...34, 98, 99 Ahrens, Marlene .26, 77, 89 Alexander, James .22, 24 Amon, Benjamin .14, 40 Atkinson, Dorothy .15, 46, 95 Ayde, Virginia . 21 B Baggett, Dorothy .87, 120 Baggett, Lucy .33, 34, 87 Bahn, Bruce .108, 109, 118 Bailey, Janet .23, 41, 72, 118 Baker, Karlene . 48 Balding, Shirley .13, 23, 71, 72, 108, 112 Barker, Sidney .45, 87 Barrett, Anita Lou .41, 97 Barth, Betsy .12, 87, 93, 117 Bartlett, Farrell .98, 99 Bartlett, Marilyn .47, 48, 82, 87, 95, 121 Bauer, Gene .101 Beard, John .21, 79 Becker, Roberta .10, 12, 15, 85, 95 Bentley, Diane . .38, 66, 72, 77, 78, 85, 92, 93, 101, 116, 118 Bernhardt, Don .10, 13, 29, 35, 105 Beyers, Eugene .23, 101, 120 Bingham, Paul .98, 99 Bivin, Roscoe .68, 69, 70 Blackman, Eugene .24, 80, 104, 119 Blum, Frank . 79 Bollinger, Nancy .41, 48, 87, 88, 89 Boren, Jack .80, 98, 99 Bosse, Bill . 34 Bost, Richard .73, 80 Brack, Kenneth . 24 Brannon, Dorothy . 23 Brenton, Arnold .37, 67, 73 Brines, Milo .37, 67 Broadhead, Margaret . 95 Browning, Ronald . 48 Bumb, Gilbert .47, 48 Burch, James .48, 69 Burke, Abel . 23 Burr, Linda .109, 110 C Cacia, Sue . Calhoun, Charles . Caluya, Virginia . Caniff, William . Carey, Robert . Carner, Jerry . Cecil, Jerry . Chapman, Charles . Chenoweth, Carol . Chenoweth, Susan . Childs, Leslie . Clark, Diane . Clark, George . Clark, Margarine . Clark, Willis . Clayton, William . Clodfelter, Jim . Clutter, Rod . Coleman, Eddie . Coleman, Frances . Colvin, Alfred . Combs, Jack . Combs, Keith . Conaway, John . Conder, Ned . Connolly, Bernard . Coughlin, Frances __ Courtleigh, Pat . Covington, Robert .. Cox, Barbara . Cox, James . Crafton, Dorothy . Cravens, Robert . Critser, Harry . Crooke, Allegra Elizabeth ... Crumbaker, David . Cullom, Charles .. Curtin, Kenneth . .13, 72, 79, 87 . 13 .24, 66, 85, 96, 97 . 46 . 28 . 98 . 105 .105 . 46 .30, 72, 87, 95 . 25 .87, 96, 97 .114 ... 26 .105 . 34, 47 .109 . 37, 67 . 48 .48, 71, 91 .98, 99, 111 .34, 48, 76, 105 .68, 69, 73 .24, 76, 79, 100 .25, 31, 86, 106, 107 .24, 27, 69, 75 . 25 .40, 101, 120 .25, 105 .72, 95 .105 .62, 89 . 33, 82 .25, 100 ... 26 12, 37, 67, 69, 101, 119 . 49, 75 ....34, 86, 103, 105, 111 D Damaske, Raimund . Darst, Patsy . Daum, Charles . Davies, Paula . Day, Marlene . Defiendall, Ralph . Deig, John . DePriest, Van . DeWeese, Larry . Dewig, Paul . Dillon, Tommy . Dodson, John . Donham, Robert . Drennan, Betty . Drilling, Harriett DeBard .40, 101 ..30, 31, 87 .26, 101 .26, 87, 88, 89 .12, 38, 77, 89, 110 .118 . 24 .. 105, 118 99 4, 13j 15, 26j 35, 86, 101 ..37, 67 . 49 .Ill ..12, 27, 30 .26, 27, 77, 85, 95 E Edgar, Marilyn . 89 Edmond, Marvin . 46 Edwards, Pat .28, 48, 66, 71, 77, 96 Egan, Bob .81, 98, 99 Egar, John .24, 48, 104, 105, 118 Egli, Alta .87,95 Eissler, Keith . 28 Elfreich, Terry .12, 21, 48, 92, 93, 101, 118 Eisner, Norman . 48 Emerson, Joe .13, 15, 19, 30, 31, 34, 47, 86, 107 Engleman, Jack . 69 Espenlaub, Harold .117 Espenlaub, Jacquelyn .48, 87, 95, 117 Evers, John .105 F Faulhaber, Bertold . Feldman, Charles . Fickas, George . Fink, Robert .. Fly, Edmund . Fly, Willeen .. Folz, Don . Folz, Robert . Folz, Walter . Foster, Jo Ann . Fowler, Shirley . Fox, Marvin . Franke, Jack . Franke, Joan Hauselmire Friberg, Robert . Frohbieter, Edwin . Frohbieter, Jo Anne . Frohbieter, Mary Jean Fruehwald, Raymond ... .29, 40, 100, 101 .25, 29, 105 .30, 105 . 21 10, 11, 30, 35, 86, 106, 107 . 31 .37, 48, 67, 73, 105, 119 .119 .105, 119 .38, 45, 72, 87, 95, 117 . 89 ..31, 35, 105 .119 .14, 72, 87, 89, 117 . 76 . 101 72 87 95 ....32, 46, 71, 72, 77’ 78’ 95 .106 G Gabert, Charles . Gaines, Pernella . Gaston, Marion .. Gerling, Jerry . Gibson, Francine . Gilmore, Bill . Giovanetti, James . Glackman, Charles . Goben, Don . Godwin, Bob . Goebel, Edward . Goebel, Jerome .. Goeltom, Filippus .. Grabert, Carl . Gradowski, Robert . Grafton, Darlene Besing . Grafton, Stanley . Grail, Kenneth . Graper, Joan . Gray, Naion . Grayson, William . Green, Robert . Greubel, John . Griggs, Dave . Groeninger, Donald . Grubb, William . Grumieaux, Robert . . 67 32 :.”.47; 48, lofi; 109 .101, 118 .26, 33, 90, 91 .77, 78 37, 67, 73, 105, 117 .28, 33, 98 .34, 47, 78 .34, 106 ...21, 48, 105 .48, 105 .40, 48 .101 . 35 .41,95 .98, 99 . 75 . 93 .28, 111 . 35 .21, 34, 35 . .103 .36, 69, 101 .114 . 81 . 36 H Haas, John . 21 Hagan, Paul . 15 Hall, Charles .105 Hamilton, Ethel ..10, 11, 12, 21, 46, 61, 64, 95, 101 Hamilton, Ronald .30, 31, 34, 47 Hamilton, William . 24 Hamman, Margaret . 37 Hancock, Sam . 73 Hanning, Charles . 25 Happel, John .73, 99 Hardesty, James . 37 Hardin, Albert .49, 111 Hardison, Reba .38, 87, 96, 97 Hargrove, George . 37 Harman, Robert .11,48,76,101,118 Harris, Patricia .66, 77, 78, 92, 93, 116, 118 Harris, Robert . 32, 33 Hart, Bill . 45, 78 Hartman, Bernard . 48 Hartman, Jim .24, 75 Hartman, Thomas . 24,119 Haug, Bob .10, 12, 38, 86, 98, 99 Haug, Jane .82, 87 Hayes, Claud .79, 111 Healy, Francis . 69 Heard, Norman .67, 73 Heckel, Gayle . 21 Heilman, Bob . 69 Henry, Don . 73 Henshaw, Peggy . 110 Hen-el, Bill . 75 Herrenbruck, Kenneth .69, 105 Hewins, Beverly .95, 110 Higdon, Conrad . 48 Hildreth, Charles .46, 106, 107, 119 Hillenbrand, Peter .48, 105, 118 Hobgood, Louise .48, 87 Hobgood, William . 118 Hohimer, Robert .113 Holleman, Douglas . 67 Hood, James .73, 105 Hoover, Jerry .13, 15, 19, 34, 46, 105 Hopwood, Thomas .105 Horne, Nola .117 Hott, Richard .101 Howe, Ernest .38, 106 Hubbard, Clyde . 24 Hubbs, Charles . 21 Hudgions, Lloyd . 24 Iluebschman, Melvin . 82 Hughes, Jesse . 24 Hughes, John .25, 28, 82 Hull, James . 30 Hulsey, Donald .80, 105 Hunt, Moyer . 37 Hutchinson, Kenneth .15, 28, 49, 85, 101 I Imel, Franklin .104, 105 Inglis, Billie .61, 64 Inskeep, Lou .39, 108, 109 J Jandebeur, Jim ....39, 46, 105 Jensen, James .80, 105 Jewell, Gerald .31, 46 Joest, Natalie . 89 Jones, Alice May .14,72,95,110 Jones, Kenneth . 13 K Kamara, Abdul .40, 106, 107 Kasey, Myra .30, 31, 32, 87, 93, 120, 121 Kavanaugh, Dorothy .40, 46, 109 Keil, Gloria . 48 Kellough, Sam . 40 Kemmeling, Ronald .41, 73 Kemper, Richard .41, 46, 105 Kemper, William . 42 Kendall, Charles .26, 67 Kerr, Carol .48, 87 Kettelhut, Robert .103 Kightly, John .105 King, Jacqueline .48, 87 King, John .21, 103 King, Richard .33, 40 Kinjo, Ryoan . 40 Kinney, Donald .48, 111 Kinney, Paul .13, 34, 73, 77, 80, 86, 105, 118 Kirk, Joe .98,99,117 Kleiman, Marilyn . 30 Knapp, William .46, 105 Knepper, Velda .106, 107 Knopfmaier, Lester .14, 42 Koehler, John .46, 105 Koressel, Richard .69, 76 Kranwetter, Leo .43, 105 Krescianas, Algirdas .25, 40, 43, 48 L Lai, Nancy . Lambert, Allene ... Land, Nancee Jo ... Lanman, Shirley . Laubscher, Sam . Lautenslager, Robert . Lawson, David . Lechner, Allen . Lensing, Kenneth . Lex, Janet . Lindenschmidt, Charles .... Lines, Tom . Lockridge, Yvonne . Lockwood, Carolyn . Lockwood, Mary Jean . Logue, James . Lohrer, Raymond . Long, Wendell . Lopez, Manuel . Lorance, Donald . Lord, William . .40, 52, 87 .13, 44, 90, 91 .45, 46, 95, 118 .38, 46, 72, 109 .82, 98, 99 . 44 . 47 .37, 69 ...11, 18, 48, 101 .21, 48, 88, 89 .37, 69 .100 .85, 95 .12, 47, 48, 87, 95 12, 15, 77, 78, 95, 110 . 67 . 48 .101, 118 .32, 40, 45 . 24 .15, 30, 35, 45, 101 Me MacBride, Dutton .86, 98 McClure, Karl . 46 McCoy, Kon . 48 McDonald, Eloise .41, 46 McDonald, Jack . 98 McKenzie, Robert .101 McKown, Leslie .14, 47, 48 M Maier, Eunice .15, 28, 46, 95 Mahrenholz, Bob . 49 Mangin, Richard .48, 69 Mann, Joann ...20, 46, 93 Manning, Emilee . 47 Mansfield, Cordelia . 26, 47 Marlow, Don ..106, 107 Martin, Bob .37, 67, 73 Martin, Pat .30,31,48,85,96,119 Maxwell, Loren .47, 48 Meier, Sharon .71, 86, 93, 116 Meisenheimer, John .21, 76, 109 Menchhofer, Lester . 49 Merideth, Homer .10, 49 Miller, Bill . 21 Miller, Billie Jean .10, 11, 15, 46, 49, 85, 93, 116 Miller, Jerome . 24 Miller, John .105,119 Miller, Kenneth . 49 Miller, Pat Whitehead .11,41,77,85 Miller, Ronnie .37, 67, 73 Miller, Sam .105, 119 Miller, William . 50 Milspaugh, Arthur .21, 40 Minto, Mary .45, 46, 72, 95 Miranda, Paulo . 14, 40 Moening, John .12, 15, 50, 82, 86, 100 Monical, William . 34 Montgomery, Malcolm .69, 73, 99 Moore, Barbara .30, 31, 33, 87, 108 Moore, Joanne .61,64,87,93,117,121 Moore, Raymond . 67 Morgan, Janice .10, 14, 26, 30, 32, 47, 48 Morris, Sally . 87 Moss, John .51, 67, 78, 104, 105 Mueller, Wayne . 21 Mullet, Bess .10, 13, 21, 62, 71, 77, 85, 89, 119 Murphy, Ronald .105, 118 143 Murray Carolyn .61, 64, 72, 77, 78, 93 Murray, Harry . 99 Murray, Howard . 99 N Nash, Jack .37, 62, 68, 69, 70, 72, 79 Neiswanger, Jerry .69, 73 Nelson, Donald .105 Nendel, Mary Jan e .48, 87, 93 Neucks, Carolyn .10, 13, 41, 85, 92, 93, 116, 119 Newman, Delbert .49, 51 Nichols, James .37, 67, 73 Nicholson, Richard . 34 Niedermeier, Carl ...12, 37, 69, 70, 101 Norris, Betty Oie .48, 96 Nunn, Alberta . 52 Nussmeier, Louis .13, 48, 101 O Oaks, Bill .114 Olmstead, Helen . 48 O’Risky, Richard .... 37 Overfield, Ernest . 52 Padgett, Sonia . Parker, George . Parrish, Gloria . Parrish, William . Parsley, Garnet . Patterson, Jane . Pattie, Janis . Patton, Elda . Pauley, Willis . Paulin, Joseph . Payne, Robert . Peebles, Peyton . Pemberton, Duane _ Pemberton, Roger . Phelps, Paul . Phillips, Mary . Pittard, Louise . Plane, William . Pogue, Larry . Polley, Ray . Porro, Robert . Postlethweight, Marian Potts, Vernon . Powell, John . Powell, Martha . Prickett, Walter . P ...46, 62 .118 .38, 40, 63, 96, 97 .67, 117 . 26 .55, 91 . 87 . 40 . 21 ..21, 105, 118 .105 .100 99 46, 80. ! 03. 105 .21, 106, 107 .26, 66, 77, 85, 87, 96, 97 . 63 .30, 46, 105, 119 .24, 105 .107 .12, 40, 108, 109 .33, 34, 87, 96 .40, 55, 101 . 33 .31, 47 ..35, 101 R Shelton, Charles Shook, Ronald .... Simon, Charles .. Slusher, Shirley .. Slyker, John . Small, Jim . Small, Norman .. Smith, Jim . Smith, Ruth . Spayd, John . Spiegel, Suzette .. Spillman, Alfred Springer, Joan .... Staser, Betty . Statz, Ronald . Stearns, Charles Steele, Bob . Steier, Bill . Stein, Ray . Steinmetz, Don .. Stiles, Danny . Stocks, Anne . Stokes, Lenore .... Stovall, Ronald .. Strasser, Perry Stuart, Frank . Suess, Ed . Sullivan, Augusta Swallow, Frank .. Swinney, Paul .... Swonder, Roger .. Taylor, Charles .... Taylor, Don . Temme, Lowell .... Thielman, Wilfred Thole, John . Thomas, Effie . Thomas, Donald .. Thompson, Delores Thompson, Jim .... Thurman, Mary .... Tisserand, Joseph Toguchi, Toshi .... Toole, Marie Metz Topper, George .... Topper, Richard .. Tucker, Walter .... .37, 67, 108, 109 ... 40 . 73 .15, 40, 72, 89 . 69 .15, 28, 51, 88, 101 ... 48 . 89 ..97, 118 . 47 11, 14, 48, 61, 64, 96, 118 .72, 98, 99 .48, 87, 97 . 35 .105 . 69 33 .. ' .. . . i l ' Vo ' l ' iOT I 19 . 75 ... 47 .105 .31, 35, 108, 109, 119 .40, 48, 109 . 78 .73, 106 .. 21, 73 .67, 109 ..48, 87 .86, 98 .98, 99, 119 .105 T .106 .. 21 .105 .108, 109 . 101 .90, 91 . 21 . 90 . 67 .87, 93 .24, 48, 101 . 40 . 75 . .101 . 26 . 73 V Van Scyoc, Jim ...21, 108, 109 Van Winkle, Norman .75, 105 Vanzant, Leon . 69 Raley, Frances . Randolph, Marilyn . Rausch, Don . Rauscher, Marjorie . Rayburn, Marlon . Reading, Ben . Reece, Sally . Reitz, Toni . Renck, Gary . Renschler, Vera Grabert .. Reynolds, Jerry . Rhodes, William . Rickard, Carroll . Rideout, Bob . Robertson, Norma Jean ... Robinson, Vera .10, Roessler, Mary F. Roetter, William .. Romford, Judson .. Rose, Jim . Roth, Donald . Roth, Herbert . Rowe, Douglass . Rowe, Quentin . Rundell, Bob . Ruschmeier, Carolyn . Russell, Roger . Ryan, Charles Keith . .72, 87 .13, 88, 89 .10, 12, 56, 86, 101 .46, 64, 95, 87 .49, 56, 109 .30, 31, 108, 109 .87, 93, 116 .26, 31, 59, 72, 77, 89 .37, 67 . 95 . 98 .69, 99 .32, 108 .106 .10, 47, 48, 85 14, 15, 60, 77, 85, 89, 121 .15, 20, 77, 78, 95 . 21 . 25 .15, 40, 46, 60, 100, 101 .98, 99 .64, 101 _15, 46, 61, 64, 65, 89 .79, 108, 109 .14, 30, 31, 48, 111 .14, 25, 62, 89 . 65 .88, 105 s St. Clair, Scott . Sakel, Don . Saucer, William . Sauter, Charlotte . Scepter, James . Schaber, Delores . Schaefer, James . Schaffner, John . Schapker, Joe . Schenk, Jerry ' . Scherrinsky, Don . Schimmell, James . Schmidt, A1 . Schmidt, Jackie Varon . Schmidt, John . Schmidt, Robert . Schmitz, Eloise . Schmitz, Gerald . Schneider, Don . Schneider, Harold . Schoening, Gerald . Schrankl, Evamaria . Schreiber, Jim . Schulte, Lilo . Schultheis, Alton . Schurtter, Paul . Schwartz, Alvin . Schwartz, Ruth . Scott, Dwayne . Scott, Margaret . Scott, Robert . Scott, Virginia . Seibert, Philip . Seifert, John . Shanner, Roger . Shaw, Charles . Shaw, Obie . . 69 . 69 .66, 67 ...87, 117 ...106 ..13, 34, 35, 77, 89 11, 14, 48, 64, 105 . 33 . 21 , 49 . 101 . 28 . ...106 . 105 . 89 . 25 , 67 , 101 . 49 , 105 . 26 , 67 . 67 , 68 , 105 . 48 . 67 . 24 . 40 ... 32 , 35 , 48 , 79 . 40 , 87 , 93 . 105 . 68 . 69 . 40 . 105 . 40 , 109 , 114 . 37 , 69 . 40 , 46 , 69 , 114 . 109 , 111 ... 21 . 70 , 105 . 70 , 98 , 99 . 37 w Walker, Alan . 99 Walker, Robert .68, 69, 70, 72 Walker, Wallace ...76, 113 Wallace, Don .89, 98, 99 Wallace, Jerrell .105,118 Wallace, June .23, 48, 95, 112 Walters, Billy Joe .21,76 Walters, James . 47 Walters, Nancy .40, 93 Watkin, John R.77, 109 Watson, Gloria .34, 35, 108, 109, 119 Wpff T Qiirp Q1 Weber, Ralph Werzner, Clarence .77, 106, 107 Wessel, John .69,118 Weston, Don .67, 78, 101 Whitaker, Ronald .37, 67 Whitmore, Joe .21, 79, 109 Wiesinger, Gustav . 48 Wiggers, Joyce .15, 26, 65, 78, 96 Wilkie, Bruce .79, 115 Wilkinson, James . 69 Will, Kenneth . 109 Williams, Charlotte .26, 77, 78, 80, 95 Williams, Cyril . 67 Williams, David . 50 Wilm, Gene .37, 69, 72, 101 Wilson, Alma Dean .89, 118 Wilson, John .30,31,46,98 Wilson, Robert .26, 46 Wilson, Tom . 32 Winter, Patricia . 97 Winternheimer, Clarence . 28 Wintemheimer, Sylvester . 49 Winters, Everett .109 Wirth, Richard .24, 48 Wiseman, Rosemarie . .11, 14, 23, 34, 77, 78, 92, 93, 112, 116 Wittgen, Richard Joseph . 48 Wittgen, William . 48 Wolf, Lulu Mae . 87 Woltz, Loretta .31, 88, 89 Wooley, Bob .15, 25, 68, 79, 109 Wyber, Ann .87, 121 Y Yaeger, Sylvia .108 Yokel, W. H.14, 118 York, James .35, 67 Young, Barbara . 93 z Zieg, Jimmie .79, 109 Ziliak, Wayne .107 faculty A Aageson, Trygve .24, 40 Affolder, William .24, 40 Anderson, Lawrence .9, 24, 40 Atkins, Barbara . 45 B Bailey, V. C.13, 28, 43 Beck, Paul .37, 67, 75 Bondus, Kay . 18 Brantner, Lt. Col. James . 80 Bruner, Major Evan .20, 21 Buller, Francis . 50 Cannici, Nicholas Casler, Max . Clifford, Mary ... Coleman, Ralph Culver, Mearl .... C . 45 . 49 .28, 40, 64 .28, 43, 49, 64, 116 .14, 40, 47, 48, 64 D Dail, M. Sgt. Norman . 21 Dasch, George . 46 David, Wade .18, 39, 40 DeLong, Wahnita . 29 Dufford, Ray .14,49 Dunham, D. W.14, 18, 28 Dunning, Leon .28, 106 E Edgington, Wilberta . 26 Erickson, Genevieve . 91 Erickson, Harris .40, 47 Hale, Lincoln — Harding, Thomas Hartig, Marvin ... Hartman, William Herbert, Frank X. Herron, Allene ... Hill, Blanche .. Hill, Howard . Hoffman, Joan — H .3, 16, 28, 64, 91 .40, 52 . 54 .27, 28 . 79 . 40 . 52 .13, 33 . 56 J Jaebker, Orville . 39 Jones, Lucile .14, 26 Julian, James .24,40 K Keve, Florence .12, 18, 19 Kirk, Doris .6, 64, 116 Kraft, Clifford . 9 Kronsbein, John . 27 L Leich, Gertrude .14, 42, 48 Long, Dean .6, 23, 24, 40, 54 Long, Norman 0.12, 28, 64, 98, 99, 111 McCoy, G. R. McCutchan, Arad McKown, Edgar Me .9, 40 .67, 68, 69, 76 .6, 8, 11, 40, 47 Marchant, Guy .... Maves, V. W. Meek, Major Frank Moon, Leland . Morlock, James .... Olmstead, Sylvia Olmsted, Ralph M .28, 43 .48, 50 .18, 20 .13 ...6, 8, 11, 18, 32, 40, 51, 86 o . 45 . 9 Ping, Don Rettke, Gordon P .37, 64, 67, 73 R . 36 s Sartain, Elouise .54, 56 Schoettelkotte, The Reverend Charles . 47 Seegmueller, Emmy .30, 34, 35, 55 Selfridge, Cecil .45, 46 Shepard, Margaret .44, 45 Shepard, Wesley .44, 46 Sherockman, Andrew .25, 28 Shutt, James .32, 33 Slusher, Claude . 24 Spence, A. 0.13, 29 Stambaugh, Corian .12, 41 Stephens, Charlotte .8, 11, 85 Stieler, Ida .1.12, 37, 38 Stien, Gordon R.13, 36 Strickler, Alvin ..25, 28 T Taylor, Major Robert .18, 20, 64 Tompkins, Agnes L.13, 24 Van Winkle, Harold Walker, Everette Waterman, Ralph .. Weigel, Virginia .... Werking, F. Woody Whitledge, Virginia Williams, Wilberta Willis, Harold . V . 9 w . 9 . 45 22 :::;::::::::::;:::::T2;42;ib8;io9 . 52 . 45 .14, 28, 49 144