University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

L I ; V |IK l fa ' i} U; J? R . K! 1 • • • ’ : t 3- itii; ARCH LD 1761 t .65 L. 5x 1954 111 cop c- -. w ... ■ i . .-ix. t-X‘. Evansville College 1954 Line Index Administration ---pp . 11-13. Student Government Associations -pp. 15. Committees ----pp . 16-21. Seniors -pp . 22-32. Centennial Section -----pp . 33-37. Departments ----pp. 38-60. I? Organizations -pp . 60-81. Queens ---pp . 84-91. Sports ---pp. 99-113. Football ---pp. 94-99. Basketball ---pp . 101-103. Tennis -p. 107. Baseball-----p . 108. Chearleaders ---p . 109. Golf ..-....p. 110. Women ' s --p. 111. Intramurals ----p . 112. Bowling -p. 113. Underclassman ---p. 114. � HO Military reviews . . . Classes . . . Election campaigning . . . Fraternity pledge as¬ sembly . . . Billiard and Ping-Pong Games . . . Convocations . . . Gossip sessions over a cup of coffee in the Wood¬ en Indian. These are some of the events that occupy the mornings of EC students. Afternoon football games . . . More classes . . . Revlon Rose Bowl . . . Crowning of the May Queen . . . R.O.T.C. Drill . . . Working on home¬ coming floats . . . Last-minute work of the Cres¬ cent editor ... A bit of refreshment from the Union Patio. All these are familiar to the stu¬ dents in the afternoon. 7 Km • :. ‘.v Tree trimming . . . Kampus Kapers . . . Thespian plays . . . Parties . . . Studying . . . Other extracurricular activities. Evenings were always busy for the students of Evansville College. Evansville College Is a Beehive of Activitg Contents Something old and something new combine to make this book a yearbook. In 1854 Moore’s Hill College began its career and in 1954, Evansville College is celebrating its one-hundredth birth¬ day. Photographs taken with box cameras deco¬ rate many pages showing the school as it was at that time. Old buildings, people, and even the first diploma awarded are illustrated in the Cen¬ tennial LinC. Along with all these things are the present-day buildings, people in modern dress, and the events that help to make college life what it is. Even a scale model of the future cam¬ pus is shown. Plans for enlarging the school are well underway. To tie all these times together are two persons of the past, Larry and Laura LinC. This old-fashioned couple is designed to aid the reader in looking back with retrospect into the past. A Centennial section is included in the LinC to show the progress of the two colleges. We, the editors, of the Centennial LinC, would like to congratulate Evansville College upon its one-hundredth year and would like to dedicate this yearbook to the college with the sincere hopes that it has just begun a lifetime of success. LinC Co-Editors Administration . 11 Student Government Association. 15 Seniors . 22 Centennial Section . 33 Departments.:. 38 Organizations . 60 Queens . 82 Sports . 92 Underclassmen ..114 Advertising .121 Index .143 y Gloria Watson, Anne Stocks. Editors-in-Chief Carroll Rickard. Business Manager Bill Adkins. Art Editor Joanne Clark. Coordinator Raimund Damaske. Photographer Jerry Grey, Barbara Moore, Bruce Bahn, Ron Porter, Linda Burr, Frank Powers, Don Bern¬ hardt, Martha Calverley, and Bob Craw. Staff Freda Martin. Faculty Adviser Dr. Lincoln B. Hale, left, serves as president of Evansville Col¬ lege. Under his guidance and di¬ rection, plans are being made and carried out for the enlarge¬ ment and betterment of the col¬ lege. RALPH OLMSTED Business Manager G. R. McCOY Registrar NOEL JOHNSTON Assistant to the President in charge of Public Relations and Development EVERETTE WALKER Director of Student Personnel Services MARVIN HARTIG Director of the Evening College DEAN LONG Vice President, Director of Adult Education 13 p + auk ‘V. Cnu’duU. • hi ' ' • ' i. ■ a. . uuAr v c; v ,vc.Vs , 4 - W AV?4 tU r ..!( I.V FhndSil fU Ui c+.Zin ' nU,n AiOU0V y ' • (( ' ■■’ Jc.M ' i go i-« C(uij n A S ' S UU � U Otuumoutj c- Ubiifu i C lltM (f ) iC uto tun Jtttfi ' Q h. ' -.iA Ji ,44 or )fcb • JK a tt A Ut of tfc : $4r t .t cy i m iYy-ra® .i u u t w .s Jrirr at tin. THE FIRST DIPLOMA Larry and Laura LinC are tugging at the first diploma. It was awarded July 3, 1858, to Mrs. Jane Churchill Kahler, the only graduate. This was given at the first com¬ mencement. 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION In the old days the students had a government of their own, but they were not allowed nearly so much freedom as they are today. Today the Student Government Association is set up in such a way that the students have a voice in all that concerns them on the college campus. It is the students who make the rules and see that they are enforced. This, they believe, helps to assure the students and faculty of a better col¬ lege. Each spring the campus organizations meet and nominate candidates for SGA offices. After much campaigning a new set of officers is chosen and they rule for the next school year. These officers choose a number of standing committees which work with them for a better Evansville College. ROSEMARIE WISEMAN Secretary CONNOLLY ident ROBERTA BECKER T reasurer ROBERT WILSON Vice President I m ? Religious Life committee members are, seated, left to right: Janice Morgan, chair¬ man, Terry Elfreich and June Wallace. Standing, left to right are: Dr. Charles Robertson, faculty, Don Kinney, Leslie McKown and Dr. Mearl Culver, faculty. Charles Hill was absent when the picture was taken. Student Government Committees Athletic members met to discuss athletics for the students. Kneeling, left to right, are: Jim Jensen, Willie Yokel, chairman, and Charles Wheeler. Sitting, left to right, are: Mary Jean Lockwood, Norman Long, faculty, Doris Kirk, faculty, Rosemary Mohr, and Major Evan Bruner, faculty. Bill Parish was absent when the picture was taken. Public Speech committee members are, seated, left to right: Myra Kasey, Joanne (dark and Jo Anne Frohbieter. Standing, left to right, are: Ronald Hamilton, Dr. Orville Jaebker, faculty, Bob Rundell, Howard Hill, faculty, and Carroll Rickard, chairman. Public Occasions committee members, are, left to right: Eugene Blackman, Joan Bugg, Janet Lex, Helen Brown, and Sam Hancock. Absent members are Cliona Waller and Marilyn Ran¬ dolph. Fine Arts committee members are interested in culture and art for the college. They are, left to right: Connie Miller, Peggy Atkinson, Jim Schreiber, Florence Keve, faculty, Carolyn Lock- wood, F. Woody Werking, faculty. Bob Porro, Harris Erickson, faculty. Absent from the picture is Wolfgang Barth. John Evers, Danny Stiles, Joe Paulin, and Bob Kettelhut pose informally in the Union Lounge. They are the only members of the Assembly committee who could find time to relax for a moment. Missing from the picture are Jack Miller, Bud Schultheis, and Joe Cox. Welfare committee members are, seated, left to The Publications committee was the only one right: Mary Giovanetti, Carolyn Neucks, and to have one hundred per cent attendance for Arad McCutchan, faculty. Standing, left to the yearbo ok picture. They are, seated, left to right: James Julian, faculty, Donald Dunham, right: Sally Reece, Gloria Watson, Freda Ash- faculty, and Jerry Newhouse. Missing from the ley Martin, faculty, Agnes Tompkins, faculty, picture are Jerry Neiswanger and Jim Schaefer. Standing, left to right: Paul Kinney, Jack Combs, Daniel Boughner, faculty, and Gordon Stien, faculty. Five female specimens surround a male as the Social Life committee has its picture taken. They are, seated, left to right: Alma Dean Wilson, Betty Norris, Shirley Balding. Standing, left to right: Corian Stambaugh, faculty, William Af- folder, faculty, and Suzette Spiegel. Missing from the picture are Lucile Jones, faculty, Helen Olm¬ sted, and Wilfred Thielman. 18 These are the students who added to the ef¬ ficiency of the McCurdy Alumni Union Building. Union Board members, seated, left to right: John Conaway, Rosemarie Wiseman, chairman, Jim Schreiber, and Jacquelyn Espenlaub. Standing, left to right: Sam Laubscher, Kenneth Lensing, and Arthur Griggs. Kay Curtis, left. Union Social Director, and Doris Kirk, Union Director, attempt to smile Marvin Hartig, Evening College Director, left, when they look at the busy schedule of the and Dean Long, Director of Adult Education, Union Building. right, discuss the schedule for evening college. i; w ■M Si I i i ' ll jllj I Women’s Council members are, seated left to right: Anita Barrett, Margaret Ann Broadhead, Jackie King, Norma Jean Robertson, president, and Mary Jane Nendel. Stand¬ ing: Carolyn Ruschmeier and Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, faculty. Panhellenic Council is composed of representa¬ tives from each sorority on campus. They are, seated, left to right: Sally Reece, Diane Bentley, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, faculty, and Bess Mul¬ let. Standing, left to right: Marilyn Bartlett, Reba Hardison, Anita Barrett, and Carolyn Ruschmeier. Men’s Council members are, left to right: Joe Kirk, secretary; Sam Laubscher, Dr. James Mor- lock, faculty; Kenny Lensing, president; John Conaway, Paul Kinney, and John Evers. 20 ti i ' . r- ' V, ; vs|l Nine seniors’ and two juniors’ names appeared on the Campus Notables list. They are, front row, left to right: Roberta Becker, Shirley Bald¬ ing, Carol Chenoweth, Ethel Hamilton, and Carolyn Neucks. Back row, left to right: Ber¬ nard Connolly, Carl Niedermeier, Mary Jean Lockwood, and Leslie McKown. Norma Jean Robertson and Diane Bentley, both juniors, were not available to have their picture taken. Students honored in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” are, seated, left to right: Diane Bentley, Rosemarie Wiseman, Jan¬ ice Morgan, and Mary Jean Lockwood. Stand¬ ing, left to right: Robert Wilson, Donald Roth, Ralph Weber, Leslie McKown, and Paul Hagan. Absent for the pictu re are Norma Jean Robert¬ son, Roberta Becker, Bob Scott, Suzette Spiegel, Pat Miller, and Bernard Connolly. ISltS , These students appeared on the Dean’s List five or more times in their college career. They are, left to right: William Steier, Carol Chenoweth, Roberta Becker, and Leslie McKown. Absent for the picture were Paul Hagan and Robert Wil¬ son. Six seniors achieved the high honor of Campus Leaders. Outstanding students are, left to right: Bernard Connolly, Carolyn Neucks, Roberta Becker, Mary Jean Lockwood, and Ralph Weber. Robert Wilson couldn’t be reached for the pic¬ ture. 21 A CHARLES SHELTON Vice President RALPH WEBER President sk. fetes CAROLYN NEUCKS T reasurer MARY JEAN LOCKWOOD Secretary WEBER, RALPH HENRY B.A., Liberal Arts; Student Government As¬ sociation, 3, President, 3; Administrative Board, 3; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Crescent, 2-3, Editor, 3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Athletics, Baseball, 1-2-3; Class President, 4. LOCKWOOD, MARY JEAN B.A., Secondary Education; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, Athletic Committee, 3-4; Panhellenic Council, 4; Union Committees, Special Recreation, 1-2; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2, Vice President, 2; Student Christian Association, 1; Thespians, 1; Pre Med, 2-3-4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1 - 2 - 3 - 4; Choir, 3-4; Philharmonic Orchestra, 1-2-3; Gamma Delta, 1; Beta Sigma Om- icron, 1-2-3-4, Warden, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3-4; Class Officer, Secretary, 4; Campus No¬ table, 3; Who’s Who, 4. SHELTON, CHARLES E. B.S., Business Administration; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 3-4, President, 3; “E” Club, 2-3-4; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4; Ath¬ letics, Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Class Officer, 4, Vice President. NEUCKS, CAROLYN B.S., Business Administration, Secreta rial Science; Student Government As¬ sociation, 2-3-4; Student Faculty Federation, Wel¬ fare Committee, Chair¬ man, 2-4, Public Occa¬ sions, Chairman, 3; Pan¬ hellenic Council, 4; Union Committees, Spe¬ cial Recreation Commit¬ tee, 1-2-3; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, Historian and Corresponding Secretary, 2, Recording Secretary, 3; Secretarial Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Chi Omega, 2-3-4, President, 4, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, 3; Gamma Epsi¬ lon Sigma, 1; Junior Class Secretary, 3; Senior Class Treasurer, 4; Karn- pus Kapers, 2-3-4; Stu¬ dent Council, 3-4; Wom¬ en’s Council, President, 3. SENIORS Seniors graduating from Evansville College this year have a distinct honor in being the centen¬ nial class. Green freshmen who entered college four years ago have become dignified seniors now. They have developed into men and women and are now ready to make their own ways. The centennial class has established many firsts and has contributed greatly to the bet¬ terment of the college. When time came to plan the junior-senior prom the committee decided to have an original idea. With this in mind, the committee chartered the steamer “Avalon” for the evening of Monday, May 3, and cruised the Ohio River for the in¬ formal affair. 24 BAILEY, K. RAYBOURNE B.ABiology; Pre Med Club; Intervar- sity Christian Fellow¬ ship; Yale R.O.T.C.; Football at Yale; Yale University. ADKINS, WILLIAM S. B.A., Liberal Arts, Journalism; Crescent, 3-4, News Edi¬ tor, 4, Cartoonist, 3-4; LinC, 4, Art Editor, 4; WEVC, 3, News, 3, Disc Jockey, 3; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Acacia, 1-2-3-4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary, 3; Kappa Pi, 4, Historian, 4. BARRETT, ANITA B.A., Secondary Education; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, 4; Union Com¬ mittees, Finance, 2-4; Phi Mu, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Wom¬ en’s Council, First Vice President; Home Eco¬ nomics Club, 2-3. SENIORS CAPSHAW, JOSEPH H. B.A., Secondary Education. CAREY, ROBERT GENE B.S., Industrial Engineering. BARTLETT, FARRELL B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 4; Student Christian Association, 1-2; R.O.T.C., 2-3; Acacia, 2-3-4. BARTH, WOLFGANG B.A., Pre Law; Union Committee, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Tau Kappa Al¬ pha, 4; WEVC, 4; Univer- sitat Friburg, Germany — Law School. BARTLE, LEONARD RAE B.A., L.A., English. BECKER, ROBERTA B.M.E., Music Education; Alpha Phi Mu, 1, Secre¬ tary; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2- 3-4, Secretary, 4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2-3-4, Rush Captain, 3, T reas¬ urer, 4; Dean’s List, 7; Student Council, 3-4; Fine Arts Committee, Chairman, 3; Student Government Association, 4, Treasurer; Who’s Who, 3- 4; Campus Notable, 3; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Philhar¬ monic, 1-2-3-4; Panhel¬ lenic Council, 2-3; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3; Kampus Kapers. ARNON, BENJAMIN B.S., Industrial Management; Student-Faculty Federa¬ tion, 3; Beta Alpha Kap¬ pa, 3-4; International Re¬ lations Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3-4; Engineers Club, 2; Debate Team, 3-4; Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1. ASHBY, CLAUDINE B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3-4. BOYD, BETTE B.S., Secondary Education; Union House Committee, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Washington State Col¬ lege, Western Kentucky College. BENNETT, RICHARD B.A., Secondary Education. BERNHARDT, DON B.A., English; Student Government As¬ sociation, 3; Union Com¬ mittee, 1; Pi Delta Epsi¬ lon, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3-4; Crescent, 1-2-3-4; LinC, 4; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4, Ser¬ geant at Arms; Vice President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class. CANIFF, WILLIAM CLARK, Jr. B.M.E., Music Education; Symphonic and Marching Band, 1-2-3-4; A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 2-3-4; Men’s Quartet, 3-4; Senior Re¬ cital; College Chorale; Chapel Quartet; Operatic Quartet; Chapel Soloist. W ' CHENOWETH,CAROL Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1-2-3- 4, Vice President, 3, Chaplain, 4; Alpha Phi Mu, 1-2, Treasurer, 2; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 1-2-3, Secretary, 2; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1 -2-3-4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Band, 2-3-4; Choir, 2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron , 2-3-4, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Vesper Choir, 2-3; Junior Recital; Sen¬ ior Recital. CHRISTIAN, RONALD B.S., Business Administration; Acacia Fraternity, 1-2-3-4, Senior Dean, 2; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4. CLARK, JOANNE B.A., English Education; Student Government As¬ sociation, Public Speech, 4; Union Committees, Games, 4; Dance, 1; Stu¬ dent Christian Associa¬ tion, 4; Independent Campus Association, 4; LinC Coordinator, 4; Thespians, 1-2-3-4; Secre¬ tarial Club, 1; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-4; WEVC, 1; Gamma Del¬ ta, 1; Runner-up Home¬ coming Queen, 4; Miami University. CLAYTON, BILL B.A., Pre Theology; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 4; Kappa Chi, 2-3- 4; Crescent, 3-4; Treas¬ urer, Kappa Chi, 4. CONNOLLY, BERNARD B.S., Business Administration; Student Government As¬ sociation, President 4; Administrative Board 4; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, 4; Beta Alpha Kap¬ pa, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Accounting Club, 3- 4; “E” Club, 1-2-3-4; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4; Chaplain, 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Golf, 1-2-3; Treasurer, 1; Who’s Who, 4. COLVIN, ALFRED B.A., Secondary Education; Acacia, 1-2-3-4, Senior Dean, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4, Treas¬ urer, 3-4; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4. CROOKE, ALLEGRA CRUMBAKER, DAVID B.A., Elementary B.S., Business Education. Administration. DAY, MARLENE B.A., Secondary Education; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, Athletic Committee, 3; Union Committees, Games, 1-2, Social, 4; Al¬ pha Phi Delta, Vice Presi¬ dent, 1-2-3; Secretarial Club, 1-2; Women’s Ath¬ letic Association, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Gamma Delta, Vice Presi¬ dent, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-3-4, Fraternity Edu¬ cation, 3, Recording Sec¬ retary, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 2-3-4; May Day Committee, 3. DODSON, JOHN B.S., Electronic Engineering; Engineers Club, 1-2; Elec¬ tronics Club, 1-2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4, President, 4. DONHAM, ROBERT T. B.A., Education; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4; Presi¬ dent, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3-4; Histori¬ an, 2, Secretary, 3; Dean’s List, 2-3; Pre Med Club, 3-4, President, 4; Chem¬ istry Club, 2-3. DOUGLAS, SELMA B.A., Secondary Education, Physical Education; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, Athletic Committee, 4; Alpha Phi Delta, 2-3- 4-5, Secretary, 4; Inde¬ pendent Campus Associ¬ ation, 5 ; Union Commit¬ tees, All Campus Dance, 1- 2-3-4-5, Vice Chairman, 2- 4; Pre Med, 1-2; Worn- EIDSON, LILLIAN en’s Athletic Association, B.A., Secondary 2-3-4-5. Education. ELSNER, NORMAN H. B.A., Elementary Education; Newman Club, 1-2-3; R.O.T.C., 1-2. -- GASTON, MARION LEO B.A., Pre Theology; Student Christian Asso¬ ciation, 4; Independent Campus Association, 2; Kappa Chi, 4; Methodist Student Movement, 4. GRAFTON, E. STANLEY B.S., Business Administration; Men’s Council, 2; Union Committee, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 1 -2-3-4; Method¬ ist Student Movement; R.O.T.C.; Acacia, Junior Dean, 2, Senior Dean, 3. HAMILTON, ETHEL B.M.E., Music Education; Student Government As¬ sociation, 3; Administra¬ tive Board Secretary, 3; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, Secretary, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1 -2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; Dean ' s List, 1- 3; Band, 1 -2-3-4, Vice President, 4; Choir, 2-3-4; Women’s Glee Club, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-2- 3-4; Treasurer, 3, Corre¬ sponding Secretary, 4; Queen Candidate, 1-2-3, Basketball, 1; Football, 2- 3; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel R.O.T.C., 3; Homecoming Committee, 3. HAMMAN, BYRON B.S., Electronic Engineering; HARDIN, ALBERT N. B.S., Electronic Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Alum¬ ni Secretary, 2, Historian, 1, President, 2-3; Engi¬ neers Club, 1-2; Elec¬ trons Club, 1-2; Sigma Pi Sigma, Associates, 2-3-4; George Washington Uni¬ versity, Washington, D.C. HARTMAN, THOMAS B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1-2- 3-4; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3- 4; Accounting Club, 1-2- 3-4, Vice President, 2; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Pi Epsi¬ lon Phi, 3-4. FROHBIETER, EDWIN, JR. B.S.j Industrial Engineer. HESTER, DELLA B.S., Nursing. GOEBEL, JEROME B.A., Business Administration. EVERS, JOHN L. B.A., Secondary Education; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Crescent, 3; E” Club, 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4. GRAPER, JOAN C. B.A., Medical Techyiologist; Choir, 1; Gamma Delta, 1; Chi Omega, 1-2-3-4, Corresponding Secretary, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3. HATCHETT, WILMA B.A., Liberal Arts; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Scribe, 4; Independent Campus Association, 3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Chi Omega Social Science Award. HAGAN, PAUL B.M.E., Music Education; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 1-2-3-4; Kappa Chi, 1 -2-3-4; Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, 1 -2-3-4; Dean’s List, Eleven Times; Band, 3-4; Choir, 2-3-4; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Who’s Who, 4. HENDRICKSON, DONALD GARRY B.A., History. 27 HEWINS, BEVERLIE B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta, 1-2-3; Association of Childhood Education, 1-3-4; Student Christian Association, 1-2- 3-4; Independent Campus Association, 4; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2; Gamma Delta, 1; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-3. HOH1MER, JAMES B.A., Secondary Education. HILDRETH, CHARLES B.M.E., Music Education; Student Government As¬ sociation, 3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; R.O.T.C.; Phi Mu Alpha, 2-3-4; Delta Kappa, 2-3-4; Phil¬ harmonic, 2-3. KAMP, CHARLES A. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, 4-5; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 1; Engineers Club, 2-3-4-5; Student Basketball Manager, 1. JONES, KENNETH B.S., Business Administration. HULSEY, DON B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 3-4; Band, 1-2- 3; R.O.T.C., 12-3-4; Phi Epsilon Pi, 3-4. JONES, ALICE B.A., Elementary Education; Religious Life Com¬ mittee, 3; Alpha Phi Del¬ ta, 2-3; Association of Childhood Education, 2-3, President, 4; Student Christian Association, 2- 3-4; Methodist Student Movement, 2-3-4; Dean’s List; Beta Sigma Omi¬ cron, 2-3-4. KNAPP, WILLIAM M. B.M.E., Music Education; Dean’s List, 3; Thespians, 2-3; Band, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 1-2-3-4; Phi Mu Alpha, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4. LASHER, RUSSELL W. B.S., Business Administration; Dean’s List, 1-2; Delta Kappa, 4; Tennis, 2. KENDALL, CHARLES B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education; “E” Club; R.O.T.C.; Athletics, Foot¬ ball, 1-2-3-4; Arnold Air Society. LEMME, CARL B.S., General Business; Men’s Council, 2; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3-4; Ac¬ counting Club, 1-2; Aca¬ cia, 1-2-3-4. LEX, JANET B.S., Business Administration, Marketing; Administrative Board; Public Occasions Com¬ mittee, 4; Union Com¬ mittee, 3; Newman Club, 3-4, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Revlon Rose Bowl, 4; Honorary Cadet Colo¬ nel, 3; Beta Alpha Kap¬ pa, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Al¬ pha Omicron Pi, 3-4; Rush Chairman, 4; St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame. LOTTES, HOWARD A. B.S., Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4, Sergeant at Arms, 3; En¬ gineers Club, 1-2-3-4. KLEIMAN, KENNETH B.A., L.A., Biology. 28 MEISENHEIMER, JOHN L. B.A., Chemistry; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 3; Dean’s List, 1; Rifle Team, 2-3; Chem¬ ical Society, 2-3-4, Presi¬ dent, 4; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Alpha Chi Sigma, Epsi¬ lon Chapter at Indiana University, 4; Tennis, 3; Strickler Award, 3. LUTTRULL, JAMES B.A., Secondary Education. LUTTRULL, WILLIAM O. A.B.,Pre Theology; Kappa Chi, 4. MILLER, SAMUEL B.S., Business Administration, Marketing; Union Committees, Dance 1; Beta Alpha Kappa 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Arnold Air Society 3-4; Association of Child hood Education, 2-3 Rifle Team, 4; Interna tional Relations Club 1-4; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4; P Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4. MARTING, BARBARA J. PENDLEY B.A., Secondary Education; Beta Alpha Kappa, 1-3-4, Secretary, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3; Secretarial Club, 1 -2-3-4, President, 3; Women’s Athletic Association, 1-2. McCLURE, KARL E. B.M.E., Music Education; Student Government As¬ sociation; Religious Life Committee Chairman, 2; Phi Mu Alpha, 2-3-4; Student Christian Associ¬ ation; Deputation Teams, Singing and Speaking, 1-2-3-4; Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3-4; Madrigal Singers, 1-2. McKOWN, LESLIE B.A.,Pre Theology; Student-Faculty Federa¬ tion, 3-4; Union Commit¬ tees, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 1-2-3-4; Kappa Chi, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2-3-4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4; Choir, 3-4; Who’s Who, 4; Indiana Univer¬ sity, 3; Policy Committee on Student Personnel, 3- 4; Chairman, Deputation Teams, 4; Kampus Ka- pers, 3; Vesper Choir, 3-4; Freshman Counselor, 2 . MAHRENHOLZ, BOB G. B.S., Electronic Engineering; Phi Beta Chi, 3-4, Co- President, 4; Dean’s List, 1-3; Engineers Club, 1-2; Electronics Club, 1-2, Vice President, 3; WEVC, 2; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Freshman Counselor, 2; George Orr Clifford “Outstanding Junior En¬ gineer of the Year” Award. MARLOW, DON B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 2-3-4; New¬ man Club, 3; Delta Kap¬ pa, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. MITCHELL, WILLIAM B.S., Industrial Engineer. MILLSPAUGH, ARTHUR H. B.A., Pre Law; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Arnold Air Society, w3-4, Executive Officer; Dean’s List, 2 Quarters; R.O.T.C., 3-4, Cadet Colonel, 4; Indiana University, 1; Duke University, 3. MIRANDA, PAULO B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3-4; International Relations Club, 2-3-4; Welfare Committee 3; Union Board, 2-3-4; School of Economic Sciences, Belem- Para, Brazil; Prepara¬ tory Cen ter for Reserve Officers, Belem-Para,, Bra¬ zil. MONICAL, BILL B.A., Liberal Arts, Bible; Dean’s List; Crescent, 2-3; Thespians, 2-3-4. ■w� - s MORGAN, JANICE B.A., Elementary Education; Student Faculty Federa¬ tion, Assembly Commit¬ tee, 2, Religious Life, Chairman, 3-4; Associa¬ tion of Childhood Educa¬ tion, 1-3-4, Vice President, 4; Student Christian As¬ sociation, 1-2-3-4, Mem¬ bership Chairman, 2, District Representative, 3; Kappa Chi, 2-3-4, So¬ cial Committee, 4; Meth¬ odist Student Movement, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Dean’s List, 2-3-4; Choir, 4; Vesper Choir, 4; Inde¬ pendent Student Associa¬ tion, 1; Student Counsel¬ or, 2; Who’s Who, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club, 1; Kampus Kapers, 3. MOUTRAY, KENNETH B.A., Secondary Education. MULLET, BESS B.A., Secondary Education; Student Government As¬ sociation, Public Speech Committee, Chairman, 3; Women’s Council, Second Vice President, 3; Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-3-4, Rush Chairman, 3, President, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Thespians, 1- 2; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3-4; Basketball Queen At¬ tendant, 3; Air Force R.O.T.C. Honorary Lieu¬ tenant Colonel, 3; Pan- hellenic Council, 4; Dean’s List, 2-3; Gamma Delta, 1. NIEDERMEIER, CARL B.S., Marketing and Finance; Interfratemity Council, 2; Union Committees, 2- 3-4; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2- 3-4; Arnold Air Society, 3- 4; “E” Club, 3-4; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4; Phi Zeta; Basketball, 2-3-4; All Conference T earn ICC, 1952; Tulane Uni¬ versity, 1. PARKHURST, JUDSON L. B.S., Business Management; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, President, Vice President, 1-2-4; Kappa Chi, 2; Methodist Student Movement, 1-2; Choir, 1- 2-3; Men’s Glee Club, 2; Phi Zeta, 2-3. PARSLEY, GARNETT B.A., Elementary Education. PLANE, WILLIAM E. B.A., History; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 1-2, President, 2; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2; Thespians, 2- 3-4; WEVC, 3; Band, 1-2-3-4; R.O.T.C., 2-3-4; Pi Epsilon Phi, 2-3-4; Phi Mu Alpha, 1 -2-3-4, Alumni Secretary, 3-4. POGUE, LARRY B.S., Business Administration, Accounting. POLLEY, E. RAY PORTER, RAY B.A., Elementary B.A., Business Education; ' Management; Association of Childhood Beta Alpha Kappa, 3; In- Education, 4; Delta Kap- dependent Campus Asso- pa, 3-4; Secretary, 3, Vice ciation, 3; Delta Kappa, President, 4. 1-2, Chaplain, 2. REYNOLDS, JERRY L. B.A., Physics, Mathematics; Electronics Club, 4; WEVC, 4; R.O.T.C., 1 -2-3-4; Acacia, 1 -2-3-4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3-4; Laboratory Assistant, 3-4; Alpha Epsilon Rho, 4. STRAUB, ALPHA GILL A.B., Secondary Education. SWINNEY, PAUL, JR. B.S., Business Administration; Choir, 1-2-3-4; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4; Acacia, 1-2-3-4. WALTERS, JAMES F. B.A., Liberal Arts; Kappa Chi 2-3-4, Secre¬ tary, 3, President, 4; Na¬ tional President, 3-4; Stu¬ dent Christian Associa¬ tion, 1; Camera Club, 1, Vice President, 1. STOCKS, ANNE B.A., Liberal Arts, Art Union Games Commit¬ tee, 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho, 3-4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4; S.C.A., 4; In¬ dependent Campus As¬ sociation, 3-4, Advisory, 3-4, Chair, 4; LinC, 2-3-4, Art Editor, 3, Co-Editor, 4; Thespians 2-3-4; WEVC, 3-4; Kappa Pi, 4, P resident, 4; Lewis and Clark College, 1; Indiana University, 1. STOKES, LENORE B.A., Liberal Arts; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Student Christian Association, 3; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 3-4; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4; Internation¬ al Relations Club, 2-3-4, Secretary - Treasurer, 3, President, 4. SOUTH, CHARLES B.A., Elementary Education; Association of Childhood Education, 3-4. ROETTGER, WILLIAM B.S., Electronic Engineering. ROTH, DONALD H. B.A., Liberal Arts, History and Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho, President, 3-4; Ar¬ nold Air Society, 3-4; Al¬ pha Phi Omega, 1-2; Dean’s List, 1-2-3-4; Pre Law; WEVC, 1-2-3-4, Station Manager, 3, Presi¬ dent of Radio Council, 3; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4, Chi¬ cago Tribune Bronze Medal, 2, Silver Medal, 3; Acacia, 1-2-3-4; Who’s Who, 4. SCHABER, DELORES B.A., English; Crescent, 1-2-3; LinC, 1; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4, President, 4; Revlon Rose Bowl, 3; Castalians, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 2-3-4, Doorkeeper, 2, Corre¬ sponding Secretary, 4; Public Speech Commit¬ tee, 3; Union Board Com¬ mittee, 1; Thespians, 1-2. SCHAEFER, JAMES RAYMOND B.S., Business; Student Government As¬ sociation, Social Life Committee, 3, Welfare Committee, 4; Student Faculty Federation, 3-4; Union Board, 3; All Campus Dance Commit¬ tee Chairman, 3; Union Committees, 1-2-3-4, Vice Chairman All Campus Dance Committee, 2; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3-4; Newman Club, 1 -2-3-4; R.O.T.C., 2-3; Pi Epsilon Phi, 3-4; Kampus Kapers Chairman, 3; Interfrater¬ nity Football Game, 3-4. SEACAT, LAFON B.S., Industrial Engineering; Student Christian Associ¬ ation, 1; Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, 1; Engi¬ neers Club, 3-4-5. SEIBERT, PHILIP W. B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-2-3; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 3; Methodist Student Movement, 3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Chemistry Club, 4; Acacia, 4. SPRINGER, RICHARD B.A., Chemistry; Arnold Air Society, 3; Dean’s List, 2-3-4; Chem¬ istry Club, 2-3-4, Vice President; R.O.T.C., Ca¬ det Captain. STEIN, RAY J. B.S., Refrigeration Engineering; Engineers Club, 1; Ath¬ letics, Golf, 1-2-3-4. I WILSON, ROBERT LEE B.A., Elementary Education; Class Officer, President, 1; Phi Mu Alpha, 1-2-3-4; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Band, 1 -2-3-4, President; Religious Life Commit¬ tee, 1; Union Committee, Finance Committee, 2; Student Government, Vice President, 4; Dean’s List, 2-3-4; Association of Childhood Education, 3-4; Alpha Pi Omega, 1. WITTGEN, WILLIAM B.S., Business Administration; Beta Alpha Kappa, 3; Newman Club, 2-3-4; Ac¬ counting Club, 2-3; St. Edward’s University, Aus¬ tin, Texas. WOLZENSKI, LEE B.S., Medical Technology; Gamma Delta, 1; Home¬ coming Queen Represent¬ ative. ZIEG, JAMES E. B.A., Pre Law; Arnold Air Society, 4; In¬ dependent Campus Asso¬ ciation, 3; Pre Law; R.O.T.C., 1-2-3-4. TISSERAND, JOSEPH J. B.S., Business Administration, Accounting; Newman Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3; Beta Alpha Kappa, 2-3; Accounting Club, 1 -2-3-4; Public Oc¬ casions Committee, 3; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, House Treasurer, 2-3, Fraternity Treasurer, 3, Rush Cap¬ tain, 4. LENSING, G. KENNETH B.A., Liberal Arts, Sociology; Interfraternity Council, President, 4; Men’s Coun¬ cil, President, 4; Union Board, 2-3-4, President, 3; Union Committees, 1-2- 3-4; Newman Club, 1-2-3- 4, Historian, 3; R.O.T.C., 1- 2-3 4; Phi Zeta, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4, Rush Cap¬ tain, 3; Tennis, 2; Special Recreation Committee, 1- 2- 3, Chairman, 2-3; Enter¬ tainment Committee, Chairman, 4; Dad’s Day Chairman, 4; Freshman Bowling Captain, 1; Union Advisory Board, 3; Military Ball Commit¬ tee, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3. WHITMORE, JOE B.A., Physical Education; Student Government As¬ sociation; Athletic Com¬ mittee, 4; Union Com¬ mittees, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3-4; Student Christian Association, 2; Independent Campus As¬ sociation, 2-3; Rifle Team, 2-3, Treasurer, 3; “E” Club, 3-4; Phi Zeta, 4; Basketball, 2-3; Ten¬ nis, 4; Basketball Student Manager, 3-4. WILSON, JOHN BM.E., Music Education; Alpha Psi Omega, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Methodist Student Move¬ ment, 1-2-3-4; Dean’s List, 3; Thespians, 1-2- 3-4, Treasurer, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; Band, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, 4; Choir, 2-3- 4; Acacia, 1-2-3-4; Phil¬ harmonic, 3-4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2-3-4, President, 3. B.A., Liberal Arts (English); Student Government As- socation; Publications Committee, 4; Student Faculty Federation, 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho, 3-4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Independent Campus Association, 3-4; Advisory Council, 3-4; Crescent, 2-3-4; LinC, 3-4, Business Manager, 3; Co- Editor, 4; Thespians, 3-4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; WEVC, 3-4; Public Re¬ lations Director, 3; Kam- pus Kapers, 3; Indiana University, 1-2. WATSON, GLORIA DEAN fftiuur V. Dill fflulranh iFrnmlr (Filling LOCATED AT MOORE ' S HILL, DEARBORN CO., IND.. On iho Ohio jVljDsissippi fi, K, 40 MILES SOUTH-WEST FROM CINCINNATI. Thin Location i.s free from the vices and evil associations incident to larger places—Students have no inducements to spend money unnecessarily .—A more healthy location is not be found in the State.—Students can obtain rooms, where they can board themselves at a small expense. — — ‘- cas— ■- ' —� —-j-- AK5UAL GUA UKS FOB TOITIOB. Scientifi-- Collegiate, $24.00 Preparatory Department, $18.00 Classical Collegiate, . $32.00 Primary, .... 12.00 Classical ' at.� ry, 2600 Instrumental Music, term, $10.00 Use of Piano extra charge, per term, $2.00 .Janitor’s fee 50 cts. per term. French, German, Drawing, and Painting, extra charge. -: � —- — BOARD OF INST RUCTION. R«v. 8. R. ADAMS, A. M„ Prei ' t. Rev. S. J. KAHLER, A, 8., Prof. Math. Mr. B. P. CHENOWORTH, Prill. Proper y. Mr . H. P. ADAMS, Mod. Lang. Mic V. HOLBROOK, Ina. Music. Miss J. S. CHURCHILL, Aas’t Preparatory. Fall Term commences Monday, August 20, closes Friday, Nov. 11. —Winter Term commences Monday, Nov. 14, doses Friday, January 27.—Spring Term commences Monday, January 80, closes Friday, April 18. Summer Term commenced Monday, April 16, closes Friday, June 29. For iw� m U-vilnr . tuMrom th« H«oret� ry, min aiiu Jot i � . J . M C O IT E A. IT Y”. EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 1054 to 1054 One hundred years is a long time; and if John Moore could see Evansville College to¬ day, his heart would be filled with pride. For this is the college that he founded. The loca¬ tion and buildings have changed, but the true spirit of college life still prevails. Moores Hill, EC’s predecessor, received its charter in 1854. The original building, con¬ structed in 1853-54, was used for classes for almost sixty years — a three-story southern structure. The building was of red brick laid with white mortar. The stairs in the building were quite steep and the rooms were lighted with oil lamps. In the early years of the building, trumpet vines covered the walls; but in the later years of its existence, the vines were removed and the walls were painted dark grey- In 1910, by action of the College Board of Trustees, the building became known as Moore Hall in honor of John C. Moore. The first president of the college was the Reverend Samuel Adams, A.M., a graduate of Wesleyan College at Middletown, Con¬ necticut. In 1862, he, along with many male students, enlisted in the army, during the Civil War. His words were, “Boys, if you are going, I am too.” He was killed in action before the end of the year. Moores Hill Campus 33 J. C. Moore was greatly concerned about the youth of his community. Many were unable to leave home to secure further education, so he encouraged immediate establishment of an institution in Moores Hill. (Shown at top and bottom.) He realized that the college could not be founded without the support of the citizens in that vicinity. After many months of hard work and effort, the belief and conviction of the far-visioned men of Moores Hill mate¬ rialized — Moores Hill Male and Female Col¬ legiate Institute. A great disaster befell the institution on November 4, 1915, when Moore Hall, a three-story brick structure, burned to the ground. The records indicate that the board met November 5, 1915, in a special session to discuss the future of the college. On June 12, 1917, the trustees officially accepted the proposition made by the Evans¬ ville Chamber of Commerce to transfer the college to Evansville, Indiana. Since its establishment here at Evansville, Indiana, Evansville College has grown spirit¬ ually and socially through the years. The success of this co-educational institu¬ tion can truly be attributed to the many years of hard work by its predecessors at old Moores Hill. Plans for future buildings are now in prog¬ ress for Evansville College. The newest build¬ ing on the campus is the McCurdy Alumni Union Building. Probably the next building to be added will be a library. Looking farther into the future one may even dream a bit and see the college as one of the most out¬ standing universities in Indiana . . . ■j? ' Utf m ■ • . ' Tto. Exchanging warm congratulations in front of a well-lit centennial birthday cake, are Dr. Lincoln B. Hale and Dr. Alfred F. Hughes. Dr. Hughes was president of Evansville College from 1916 to 1927. The large, white cake, with red and white candles was part of the Centennial celebration held by the college on January 10, 1954. 1954 marks one hundred years of progress for the college. At the right is a picture of Evansville College cam¬ pus at it will appear when all the proposed buildings are completed. When this is done, “We face the future unafraid ...” Dr. Charles Templeton, left, well- known evangelist, opened the Evans¬ ville College Centennial ceremonies with a Vesper Service. Dr. Templeton was a guest on campus for a week; and during that time he led daily vespers and held discussion periods for the students. (Below) At the Cen¬ tennial Banquet Dr. Hale listens at¬ tentively to Dr. Herman B Wells, president of Indiana Einiversity. Dr. Wells was the main speaker for the occasion. The Evansville College biology department is headed by three very able persons in their field. They are, left to right: Dr. Donald Dunham, Dr. Charles Robertson, and Miss Virginia Weigel. Kappa Pi, art honorary, was established in the art department this year. Anne Stocks served as the organization’s first president. Members are, left to right: Bill Adkins, Anne Stocks, Florence Keve, faculty, and Roger Reed. BIOLOGY Students interested in medicine become members of the Pre-Med Club. They are, left to right: Carolyn Ruschmeier, Irene Rechnic, Jerry Newton, Betty Oldham, Bill McGrail, Paul Harmon, Joyce Becker, (unidentified) , Wayne Mueller, Bob Don- ham, Raybourne Bailey, Frederick Barkmann, Kim, (unidentified) , Harolyn Brown, and Dr. Dunham, faculty sponsor. Miss Florence Keve, head of the art depart¬ ment, instructs student, Helen Tolliver, on the finer points in the art of art. Miss Keve is also the faculty sponsor of the new art honorary, Kappa Pi. Members of the business and economics de¬ partment meet in Dean Long’s office to dis¬ cuss their problems. Seated, left to right, they are: Harvey Donley, Agnes Tompkins, Dean Long, James Julian, and Wm. Affolder. Standing; Lawrence Anderson, James Kelley, and Claude Slusher. Beta Alpha Kappa, organization for business students, members meet in the Union to hear one of their sched¬ uled speakers. Speakers are brought in from outside regularly to talk to the group. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Chemical Society members gather in the lab to conspire about some new invention to make themselves millionaires. Seated, left to right; they are: Richard Springer, Norman Long, faculty, Andrew Sherockman, faculty, Selma Douglas, and Alvin Strick- ler, faculty. Standing, left to right: Arthur Kasey, Jim Alex¬ ander, John Meisenheimer, Philip Seibert, Bob Donham, and Joe Kirk. Chemistry department instructors line up with the bottles in a pose for the LinC photographer. They are, left to right: Alvin Strickler, Andrew Sherockman, and Norman Long. EDUCATION Lucile Jones and Leland Moon discuss problems in their held of teaching—educa¬ tion. Miss Jones teaches elementary educa¬ tion majors and Dr. Moon instructs the secondary majors. In the education field is a society known as the Association of Childhood Education to which elementary education majors belong. The members are, front row, left to right: Denison Crowder, Alta Egli, Betty Oie Norris, Bob Hawkins, Suzette Spiegel, (unidentified) . Across the table; Margaret Broadhead, Don Watson, Jane Cooper, Alma Dean Wilson, Carol White. Standing: Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Garnett Parsley, Shirley Balding, Alice May Jones, Paula Sharon Jacobs, Miss Lucile Jones, fac¬ ulty sponsor, Guy Stevens, Charles Kendall, and Don Hulsey. 42 1 ENGINEERING Seemingly engrossed in their work are two groups of boys in the automobile division of the College Engineering Dept. In this field they learn many things about motors and the automobile field. The “brains” behind the engineers of Evansville College are not seen too often but any time you are wandering aim¬ lessly through the lower third of the en¬ gineering building you may find, left to right: Leon Dunning, William Hartsaw, and John Kronsbein. Students interested in or majoring in the field of engineering become mem¬ bers of the Engineering Club. 43 Shown above is one of the required freshman English composition classes. Miss DeLong is in charge of this class. What they are laugh¬ ing at probably has nothing to do with English. One of the English department’s activities is debate. Shown at the left is the Debate Coun¬ cil, an active part of the speech department. Front row, left to right: Jim Schreiber, Wolf¬ gang Barth, Carroll Rickard and David Ingle. Standing, left to right: Ben Arnon, Jo Anne Frohbieter, Don Griffith, Bill Acker, Myra Kasey, and James Shutt, faculty sponsor. Eight persons instruct students in the fun¬ damentals of English. They are, seated, left to right: Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, Mrs. Jane Olmsted, Miss Wahnita DeLong, and Miss Freda Ashley Martin. Standing, left to right: A. C. Spence, Daniel Boughner, James Shutt, and Howard Hill. ENGLISH fM 44 Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics honorary, members are, kneeling, left to right: Jim Schrei- ber, Ben Arnon, Wolfgang Barth, David Ingle, and Carroll Rickard. Standing: A. C. Spence, Howard Hill, Myra Kasey, Carolyn Lockwood, Jo Anne Froh- bieter, Don Griffith, Bill Acker, and James Shutt. RADIO AND SPEECH James Shutt, assistant professor of radio and speech, sits in front of the control board in the college radio station, WEVC. The radio station is located on the third floor of the Administration Building. Dave Harold, WEVC station manager, looks over the daily schedule of the station. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio television honorary, members are, seated, left to right: Anne Stocks, Gloria Watson, Barbara Moore, and A. C. Spence, faculty. Standing: Roger Gar¬ rett, Dave Fellow, Don Roth, Dave Harold, Jack Schaffner, and Jerry Reynolds. 45 Howard Hill, faculty sponsor, and John Wilson, president of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary, discuss the fate of Alpha Psi pledges. Onlooking members are, left to right: Anne Stocks, Bob Rundell, Ben Reading, and Bill Plane. The other female member, Bess Mullet, was not available for the picture. DRAMA Howard A. Hill is the wizard in the drama department. Instructing young Sarah Bern¬ hardts and John Barrymores in the Thes¬ pian group is his job, and what a job! Another important phase of every dramatic show is the process of applying the correct make¬ up to create the character portrayed by the ac¬ tor. The picture on the right is a typical scene backstage before any performance, when actors and actresses alike have to “get into” their make-up. Thespians produced three plays this season. Work¬ ers are, kneeling, left to right: Frank Powers, Bob Rundell, Ben Reading, Jerry Grey, Lewis Plane, and Bill Monical. Second row, left to right: Lowell Foster, Dodie Johnson, Gloria Watson, Susan Chen- oweth, Barbara Moore, Anne Stocks, Myra Kasey, Joanne Clark, Jo Anne Frohbieter, and Howard Hill, faculty. Third row, left to right: Don Grif¬ fith, Ron Hamilton, Robert Craw, John Koehler, Bill Plane, John Wilson, and Carroll Rickard. 46 “All the world’s a stage” and student actors and ac¬ tresses took to the stage to produce three plays for the public’s enjoyment. The fall production was the com¬ edy-mystery, “The Bat.” Thespians worked hard to present Maxwell Anderson’s “Elizabeth the Queen” in the winter. Four college co-eds made the costumes for over 20 characters in this play. “Heaven Can Wait” brought the dramatic season to an end. Pic¬ tured left and below are two scenes from “Elizabeth.” Left: Bob Rundell (Sir Robert Cecil), Myra Kasey (Elizabeth), and John Wilson (Essex). Below: Susan Chenoweth (Penelope) and Ron Hamilton (Sir Wal¬ ter Raleigh). Lower left: LinC Co-Editor applies make-up to Bill Monical before his performance in “The Bat.” Vi. f s m ; a; 5 v. , CRESCENT Fall quarter Crescent staffers pose formally and informally for the LinC. They are, left to right: Lemoine Barr, James Schreiber, Richard Nicholson, Delores Schaber, James Walters, Miss Martin, Edi¬ tor Combs, Bill Bosse, Gloria Watson, Bill Clayton, and Jerry Newhouse. College students excelling in journal¬ ism become members of Pi Delta Ep¬ silon. They are, left to right: Jack Combs, Ralph Weber, Delores Schaber, Gloria Watson, and Don Bernhardt. Richard Nicholson, business manager; Miss Freda Ashley Martin, faculty advisor, and Jack Combs, editor, put their heads together to publish a weekly newspaper, “The Crescent.” Student staffs were small this year, but efficient. LinC staffers attempt to smile after being slave driven by the editors. Members are, seated, left to right: Joanne Clark, Don Bernhardt, and Joan Luckett. Second row: Bill Adkins, Gloria Watson, Anne Stocks, Bruce Bahn, Carroll Rickard, Martha Calverley, and Bob Craw. Back row: Barbara Moore, Linda Burr, Jerry Grey, Raimund Damaske, and Ron Porter. “Three’s a crowd,” as the old saying goes; but this crowd combined efforts to produce the Cen¬ tennial Edition of the LinC. Anne Stocks, left, and Gloria Watson, right, co-editors of the book, look over the shoulders of Carroll Rick¬ ard, seated, business manager. Reading Clinic Too busy to look up at the camera, Gordon Rettke and Gordon Stien, reading clinic directors, ponder over a problem found on a student’s progress chart. Elementary education majors get practical experience by teaching children in the reading clinic. These children come from the Evansville public schools. 49 History and Political Science Pi Gamma Mu, history and political science hon¬ orary, members are, front row, left to right: Larry Pogue, Lenore Stokes, Wilma Hatchett, Miss Agnes Tompkins, Eugene Blackman, Bar¬ bara Marting, William Affolder, faculty, and Donald Roth. Second row, left to right: Dr. Ed¬ gar McKown, faculty; Dr. Mearl Culver, faculty; Lawrence Anderson, faculty; Dr. Everette Walk¬ er, faculty; Leslie McKown, James Julian, fac¬ ulty; Dr. Leland Moon, faculty; Claude Slusher, faculty; Dr. James Morlock, faculty, and V. W. Maves, faculty. History in the making is the theme of these history profs. Dr. Wade David, center, is the head of the de¬ partment. On his left is Orville Jaebker, and right, F. W. Bower. Their combined efforts bring to the students at E.C. a better understanding of history and world problems. American students and foreign students from many lands become members of the International Relations Club. Some of these are, seated, left to right: Maralee Miller, Kay Hanes, Irene Rechnic, Martha Calverley, Pat O’¬ Brien, Lenore Stokes, June Luttrull, Elizabeth Inken- brandt, and Margaret Scott. Standing, left to right, are: Don Groeninger, Bill Ball, Masahiko Morita, Wolfgang Barth, Carroll Rickard, Amikam Goffer, Yerachmiel Rotholz, Benjamin Arnon, and Kestutis Krisciunas. i 50 Home Economics Physical Education Miss Corian Stambaugh, professor of home eco¬ nomics, works on the theory of the old adage that the best way to a man’s heart is through his stomach when teaching the young ladies of E.C. These girls in the homemaking department find that practice makes perfect and try to prepare the meal to trap that man. Wonder what’s cook¬ ing? These girls learn cooking from an able cook herself, Miss Stambaugh. Evansville College physical education depart¬ ment offers much in the way of physical training to the students on campus. The staff seated, left to right are: Arad McCutchan, Don Ping, Miss Ida Stieler, and Paul Beck. Caught in the act is the basketball team for the ’53-’54 season. Evansville has had a very good sea¬ son with a promise of more to come. This action scene is typical of the stalwart Aces in a fight to the finish. 51 Modern Language Mathematics Marchant, head of the math department, inspect a cone held by Mr. Coleman. The prism on the desk is probably for decora¬ tion. In classes such as these Evans¬ ville College students are taught the fundamentals of math and advanced principles. Mr. Mar- chant, head of the department, instructs a class in college alge¬ bra. Miss Gertrude Leich is teaching Spanish to these students by using records and tape recorders. Dr. F. Woody Werking, modern language head, does some reading over the shoulders of Miss Gertrude Leich, assistant professor of Spanish, left, and Mrs. Werking, instruc¬ tor, right. Spanish, French, and German are taught in the language department. “Music hath charm to soothe the angry beast,” and the Evansville College Choir is no exception when it per¬ forms. Sixty-three students sing in the choir and are well known in the tri-state area for their concerts and tours. Mrs. Margaret Shepard wields the baton that holds this group together to bring to the community musical pro¬ grams. Each year the choir and band also have a Spring tour in the adjacent area. Music Pouring tea at a music faculty reception is Mrs. Margaret Shepard, co-head of the music department. Standing in a group behind her are: left to right, Wesley Shepard, Norman Heim, Genevieve Erickson, Cecil Selfridge, Bar¬ bara Akins Fehn, Alice Berger, Mrs. Minas Christian, Miss Sylvia Olmstead, Minas Christian, Allene Herron, and Ralph Waterman. Strike up the band” say the members of the band as they form the letters “E. C.” The majorettes and drum major line up in front to complete the picture. 53 They’re sitting on top of the world in the Pon¬ tiac convertible. Left to right: Peggy Atkinson, Mary Nell Minto, Ronald Jackson, drum major, Shirley Lanman, and Nancee Jo Land provide color for the football games with their batons. Musical men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia put down their instru¬ ments to smile at photographer Ray. Front row, left to right, are: Gerald Jewell, Bill Plane, Bob Rundell, John Koehler, Cecil Self¬ ridge, faculty sponsor, and John Wilson. Second row, left to right: Paul Hagan, Richard Carl, Claud Hayes, Duane Pemberton, Bob Wilson, and Bill Parish. Back row: Charles Hildreth, Bill Caniff, Bill Knapp, Dwayne Scott, and Ron Garber. Seven is a lucky number, especially when it comes to girls. The seven lovelies leaning on the grand piano are members of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s music honorary. They are, left to right: Mary Nell Minto, Shirley Lanman, Ruth Smith, Nancy Lai, Pat Harris, Ethel Hamilton, and Nancee Jo Land. Music students join forces to present melodious sounds to the pause between “sharps and flats.” Many of these students also Evansville public. Pictured here is the E.C. Orchestra taking a play for the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra. 54 t [ I t Philosophy and Religion Five men assume responsibilities in the department of philosophy and religion. Left to right, they are: Dr. Mearl P. Cul¬ ver, Dr. Harris D. Erickson, Dr. Edgar Mc- Kown, Father Charles Schoettelkotte, and William Coates. Each Wednesday morning students seeking spiritual guidance attend chapel services where speakers con¬ cerned with the field of religion speak to them. Turning away from the gaily dec¬ orated Christmas tree in the Union building lobby long enough to pose for the LinC, are members of the Student Christian Association. These students combine with the Methodist Student Movement for an annual Christmas caroling party around the tree in the Union. The two groups join throughout the year for various activities. Many students joined Kappa Chi, organization for ter, Charles Hill, Paul Hagan, and Bill Clayton. Third ministerial students. Members are, front row, left to row, left to right: Ronald Hamilton, Irvin McDaniel, right: Marilyn Bartlett, Martha Powell, Phyllis Warn- Leslie McKown, Marion Gaston, Lloyd Schmitz, Bill ke, Doddie Johnson, Pat Gamble, and Joseph Jeide. Brauns, Bob Kettelhut, Ernest Jordan, Dave Lawson, Second row, left to right: Gilbert Bumb, Lowell Fos- and Don Bassett. Methodist Student Movement are, front row, left to McMaster, Patricia Gamble, Voneta Carter, Janis Pat- right: Don Griffith, Charles Hill, John Spayd, David tie, Elizabeth Winsett, Carolyn Conaway, Myra Kasey, Lawson, Gerald Marker, Richard Bennett, and Bill Norma Robertson, Mangatas Pasaribu. Fourth row, Corpening. Second row, left to right: Joe Jeide, Martha left to right: Marion Gaston, Lloyd Schmitz, Irvin Powell, Anita Aders, Peggy Atkinson, Doddie Johnson, McDaniel, Elen Schriefer, Dr. Edgar McKown, Dr. Joanne Bailey, Judy Spradlin, Jane Dreher, Alice Gal- Culver, Mr. Bailey, Dr. Maves, Leslie McKown, Dr. loway, Susan Chenoweth, Marilyn Bartlett, Lowell Moon, and Dr. Morlock. Foster, Don Bassett. Third row, left to right: Rolland Dr. Francis Buller, psychology head, sits on the desk top, teaching not-so-long-ago ado¬ lescents something about adolescent psychol¬ ogy. Many courses are offered to aid the psy¬ chology student. Physics Students excelling in physics become members of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary. They are, seated, left to right: Robert Mahrenholz, Ben Reading, John Dodson, and Don Augustein. Standing, left to right, are: Dr. Dufford, Jerry Reynolds, A1 Hardin, Ralph Coleman, Ken Miller, and Dr. Casler, faculty sponsor. Max Casler, Ray T. Dufford, and Ollin J. Drennan, all members of the physics staff, line up in front of a switchboard in the physics laboratory for the LinC photographer. Psychology Practicing their theories, the psychology de¬ partment faculty. Dr. Francis Buller and Viv¬ ian Maves, try out these gadgets on student Duane Pemberton. 57 , ' )i IP i i ' ' , u M I IP Sociology Library Dr. James Morlock, left, head of the sociology department, instructs Dr. Everette Walker of the same department on the finer points of sociology. Absence of freshmen in the Union on Tues¬ day morning can be explained by the mul¬ titudes of freshmen attending required con¬ vocation as part of sociology classes. Students desiring added knowledge trudged to the college library where they did out-of¬ class research on the “isms” and “ologies” of college. Mr. Harding helps Nancy Lai to find infor¬ mation in the files for one of her classes. 58 Members of the Arnold Air Society on campus are the following, seated, left to right: Richard Springer, Robert Hawkins, Don Augustein, Ben Reading, Fred Kelly, Wayne Ziliak, and Ken Will. Standing, left to right: John Meisenheimer, Dodson Campbell, Bill Gilmore, Wendell Long, Gayle Heckel, Ronald Statz, Carl Niedermeier, Jerry Goebel, Don Roth, Roger Garrett, Jim Zieg, Ronald Christian, and John Haas. Fast-stepping members of the R.O.T.C. drill team provide that certain “something” at military re¬ views and ceremonies when they march past the re¬ viewing stand. Members of the R.O.T.C. rifle team are: Arthur Kasey, William Zopf, Robert McKnight, Ron Alley, Jim Van Scyoc, William Tucker, Robert Westfall, Willis Pauley, William McGrail, and M Sgt. Elliott Nelson. Cadet officers of the R.O.T.C. stand at attention while the new Air Science flag is dedicated at a military review. Nine men comprise the Air Science and Tactics staff. They are, seated, left to right: Maj. Robert Taylor, Lt. Col. James A. Brantner, Maj. Evan Bruner, and Capt. Nedry Burris. Standing are, left to right: M Sgt. Elliott Nelson, M Sgt. Burley A. Barnes, Sgt. Charles Duffy, Sgt. William Curley, and Sgt. Wilbur C. Cochran. A. F. R.O.T.C. Military reviews, drill, and the annual Military Ball highlighted the 1953-54 season for the Air Science department. In a fall review. Dr. Lin¬ coln B. Hale, college president, presented the Evansville College Air Force R.O.T.C. flag to the Cadet Corps. The flag is in EC colors and has the college seal in the center. At the same ceremony S Sgt. Sam Hancock was awarded the Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service in the Pacific by Lt. Col. James A. Brantner, professor of air science and tactics. Acacia officers strike a fraternal pose in the Great Hall of the Union. Left to right, they are: Sam Laubscher, venerable dean; John Happel, senior dean, and Joseph Kirk, sec¬ retary. The Acacians were active in all campus activities this year. They were in the home¬ coming parade with a comical float and par¬ ticipated in Kampus Kapers. They held many group discussions, both intellectual and other¬ wise. Several Acacians are now active in radio and television, both on campus and in the city. Acacia members are, left to right: Ron Christian, Duane Pemberton, James Cook, Carl Lemme, Dr. Norman Long, faculty, Joe Kirk, Alan Walker, Paul Swinney and John B. Schaffner. 0thers are left to right: Sam Laubscher, Jerry Reynolds, E. Stanley Grafton, Paul Bingham, David Ingle, Dr. Wade David, faculty, Don Roth, John Happel, and Philip Seibert. 62 i Gamma Delta, freshman women’s sorority, is organized for the fall quarter, in order to acquaint the girls with sorority life. The fac¬ ulty sponsor is Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, women’s counselor. The officers are, left to right: Sarah Moman, treasurer; Carol Schellhase, secretary; Alice Galloway, vice- president; and Shirley Orth, president. •fitar Members of the Gamma Delta Sorority are, front row, left to Hassee, Martha Calverley, Pat Gamble, and Voneta Carter. Fourth right: Pat O’Brien, Elizabeth Inkenbrandt, Joan McGraw, Jane row, left to right: Nealie Moman, Carol Schellhase, Faye Forster, Dreher, Sue King, Maralee Miller, Alice Galloway, and Doddie Shirley Ermert, Sandra Egli, June Kissel, Sara Golden, and Do- Johnson. Second row, left to right: Connie Miller, Sara Rupp, June lores Martin. Fifth row, left to right: Carolyn Conaway, Mary Luttrull, Sarah Moman, Betty Shetler, and Norma Oeth. Third row, Giovanetti, Dell Patterson, Betty Oldham, Phyllis Hachmeister, and left to right: Harolyn Brown, Rosemary Mohr, Gail Still, Margie Shirley Orth. Other members are, front row, left to right: Alma Norris, Wanda to right: Kalah Allen, Elizabeth Winsett, Polly Adcock, Bobbie Nickens, Beverly Smith, Jean Hurst, Mary Lou Born, Joan Hamel, Campbell, Lois Smith, Barbara Wiseman, and Shirlee Stinson. Fifth and Irene Rechnic. Second row, left to right: Janet Keck, Carolyn row, left to right: Lois Ryon, Margorie Horner, Betty Heim, Shirley Shelton, Billie Gish, Joanne Bailey, Phyllis Campbell, and Betty Witte, Joan Luckett, Dana Erhardt, June Harris, Ruth Compton, Raney. Third row, left to right: Anita Aders, Shirley Hess, Betty and Dave Pellow, who was passing by. Bullard, Judith Spradlin, and Gerriann Frasier. Fourth row, left i This year’s officers in Delta Kappa Frater¬ nity are, left to right: Don Marlow, presi¬ dent; Russell Lasher, secretary, and Edward Marting, treasurer. A social fraternity, it is open to all men on campus, regardless of race or religion. In place of hazing at initiation. Delta Kappa favors “Help Week.” Members of Delta Kappa, with their hands in their pockets, hope the photographer will hurry so they can get to class on time. They More members of Delta Kappa, braving the cold to have their pic¬ tures taken in front of the Union building before entering for their are, left to right: Jerry Kastner, Russell Lasher, and William W eaver. r daily cup of coffee. They are, left to right: Edward Marting, Don Marlow, (unidentified), and Ray Polley. 65 Members of Alpha Omicron Pi are all dressed up for a formal Wilson, Bess Mullet, Jacqueline King, Marlene Day, Janet Lex, and dinner at Hotel McCurdy. They are, standing, left to right: Caro- Marilyn Randolph, lyn Ruschmeier, Paula Davies Jacobs, Delores Schaber, Alma Dean ha Omicron Pi sorority members are, left to right: Marlene Day, ores Schaber, Carolyn Ruschmeier, Jacqueline King, Janet Lex, Bess Mullet, and Marilyn Randolph. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority officers are, first row, left to right: Bess Mullet, president, and Marilyn Randolph, vice president. Sitting on the arms of the chair are, left to right: Janet Lex, treasurer, and Marlene Day, recording secretary. Alpha Omicron Pi has participants in many campus activities such as Kampus Kapers, Thespians, and Home-coming, in which their candidate, Marilyn Randolph, reigned as queen. Beta Sigma Omicron social sorority offi¬ cers are gathered around the piano for some musical entertainment in their meetings. They are, left to right: Mary Jean Lock- wood, president; Nancee Jo Land, rush captain; Barbara Cox, vice-president; Ro¬ berta Becker , treasurer; and June Wallace, recording secretary. This year at home¬ coming they won first prize in sorority floats and first prize in campus display. They still retain the highest scholarship in campus organizations. Sitting around for a friendly discussion are, left to right: Alice May Bartlett, Barbara Cox, and Jo Anne Frohbieter. Jones, June Wallace, Susan Chenoweth, Mary Nell Minto, Marilyn Beta Sigma Omicron members gather around a picture of the Ohio River in the Union Lounge. They are, seated, left to right: Ro¬ berta Becker, Nancee Jo Land, Ethel Hamilton, and Carolyn Lock¬ wood. Standing, left to right: Alta Egli, Jacqueline Espenlaub, Mary Jean Lockwood, and Margaret Broadhead. Forming a triangle the officers for Chi Omega, social sorority, are, clockwise: Diane Bentley, treasurer; Pat Harris, veep; Terry Elfreich, sec¬ retary, and Carolyn Neucks, president. Chi Omega members are, seated, left to right: Rosemarie Wiseman, Standing, left to right: Wanda Nickens, Sarah Moman, Carolyn Sharon Greubel, Carolyn Neucks, Terry Elfreich, and Pat Harris. Conaway, Margie Hassee, Phyllis Campbell, and Neelie Moman. More members of Chi Omega are, seated, left to right: Sally Reece, Mary Jane Nendel, Myra Kasey, Diane Bentley, and Mary Thurman. Standing behind them, left to right, are: Connie Miller, Sara Rupp, 70 Shirley Orth, Dell Patterson, June Harris, Carol Schellhase, and Rosemary Mohr. Officers for the Independent Campus As¬ sociation are, left to right: Bruce Bahn, first vice-president; Barbara Moore, treasurer; Carroll Rickard, president, and Bob Porro, second vice-president (sitting). Linda Burr (not pictured) served as secretary. Mem¬ bers of INCA participate in radio work, speech, drama, and journalism. Members of INCA meet in the classroom building every other Bahn, Linda Burr, Ronald Hamilton, Anne Stocks, Carroll Rickard, Friday at 10. Part of them put on smiles for the photographer. and Bob Porro. They are, left to right: Bob Craw, Jerry Grey, Gloria Watson, Bruce Other members are, left to right: Paul Harmon, Barbara Moore, Bill McGrail, Jim Van Scyoc, Della Hester, Bob Scott, Selma Doug¬ las, Frank Powers, and Everett Winters. Standing in two rows in front of the Engineer¬ ing Building are the Pi Epsilon Phi officers, front row, left to right: Charles Chapman, recording secretary; Alton Schultheis, treas¬ urer; Roger Garrett, vice-president. Second row, left to right: Bill Gilmore, chaplain; Dick O’Risky, president; Gene Tevault, sergeant- at-arms; and Sam Hancock, corresponding secretary. c J Pi Epsilon Phi members are, kneeling, first row: Jerry Horstketter, Bill Greer, Doug Barthlow, Karl Briley, Paul Neville, Chuck Cal¬ houn. Second row: Jim Seibert, Don Smith, Dick Sinclair, Jim Cox. Standing, first row: Bud Schultheis, Don Schneider, Jim Schreiber, Ronnie Browning, Charles Chapman, Jerry Cecil, Dick Koressel, Paul Moore, Art Kasey, Roger Garrett, Jack Combs, Neil Norrick, Bill Gilmore, Obie Shaw, Bob Payne, Jerry Wallace, Bill Gabert, Tom Hopwood, Richard Nicholson, Roger Swonder, Ron Murphy, Bill Bengert, Dick O’Risky, Joe Kirk, Bob Kettelhut, Sam Miller, Jerry Knapp, Jack Webb. k ) ' li i lr Kneeling, first row: Bill Baumeyer, Earnest Eubanks, Gary Renck, Bill Mattingly, Red Huber, Bob Wessel, Joe Belcher, Don Ewers, Dale Sauer. Standing: Joe Paulin, Jerry Nickens, Jack Miller, Jim Giovanetti, Jerry Talbert, Sam Hancock, Tom Hartman, Bob Walk¬ er, Charles Bawell, Don Folz, Jerry Goebel, Jim Schaefer, Dutch Martin, Ado Blackman, Bernie Hartman, Jim Nichols, Ron Whit¬ aker, Tom Dillon, Ralph Weber, Jim Jensen, Paul Kinney, Ed Goebel, John Eger, 75 Wi. , 1 I III 76 Phi Zeta officers for the second half of the year are, left to right: Bob Harman, treas¬ urer; Fred Taylor, president; John Mas¬ sey, secretary; and Mike Humphrey, vice- president. Phi Zeta members are, left to right, front row: Jim Burch, Jerry Repass, Bob Craw, Mickey Humphrey. Fourth row: John Slyker, Neiswanger, Frank Healy, Archie Griggs, Peyton Peebles. Second Jerry Newton, Don Mills, Tom Folke. Last row: John Ford, Randy row, Ben Reading, Fred Taylor, Jim Bell, John Massey, Wendie Wilkinson, Dave Smith, and Clenneth Koch. Long, Dick Mangin. Third row: Wayne Ziliak, Bob Harman, Don Phi Zeta members are, first row, left to right: Dodson Campbell, Ken Dennis, and Les Menchhofer. Fourth row, left to right: Bryant Willie Yokel, John Conaway, Wallace Redman, and Jerry Hemp- Watkins, Bill Palmer, Elmer Travis, Wolfgang Barth, and Kestutis fling. Second row, left to right: Gene Bauer, Joe Whitmore, Jerry Krisciunas. Tisserand, Jack Reynolds, and Bob Craw. Third row, left to right: H 77 Phi Mu social sorority officers are, left to right: Reba Hardison, pledgemaster; Betty Oie Nor¬ ris, treasurer; Suzette Spiegel, president; Ruth Smith, secretary; and Anita Barrett, vice presi¬ dent. They are gathered about after discuss¬ ing some business at one of their meetings. Phi Mu members were active in many campus organizations. Several served as attendants to campus queens while others worked on Union committees. Phi Mu actives gather in the Women’s Lounge for an informal and Reba Hardison. Standing, left to right: Suzette Spiegel, Anita meeting before one of their regular meetings. They are, left to Barrett, and Pat Moore, right, sitting: Dorothy Baggett, Ruth Ann Smith, Betty Oie Norris, Phi Mu pledges for the winter quarter are, first row, left to right: to right: Bette Boyd, Betty Oldham, Elizabeth Winsett, Phyllis Elizabeth Inkenbrandt, Maralee Miller, Beverly Smith, Joan Me- Hachmeister, Dana Jo Erhardt, Phyllis Bunge, and Gail Still. Graw, Betty Heim, Lillian Chandler, and Sue King. Second row, left « Jl, !x 79 Also belonging to Alpha Kappa Alpha are seated, left to right: by herself, behind them is Minnie Dampier. Alberta Watkins, Claudia Harris, and Margie Carter. Standing, all Alpha Kappa Alpha, national so¬ rority for Negro women, each year sponsors concerts and dance pro¬ grams. Officers for this year are, left to right: Claudia Harris, vice- president; Margie Carter, secretary, and Minnie Dampier, treasurer. Ann Arnett, president, was ab¬ sent when the picture was taken. Alpha Kappa Alpha originated from the Ivy Leaf Society, and its members were initiated into the national sorority in June, 1951. -1 ff n r yi 111 r a With happy smiles on their faces, the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha are, seated, left to right: Mrs. Genevieve Erickson, faculty sponsor. Marguerite Lander, and Martha Waters. Standing behind them, left to right: Billie Judson and Joan Harris. ICE BREAKER Sue King Mary Lou Bain •m i j 1. Rosemary Mohr, Queen Carolyn Conaway Dorothy Baggett Marilyn Randolph, Queen Joanne Clark Maid of Honor Rosemary Mohr Jacquelyn Espenlaub Rosemarie Wiseman HOME-COMING BASKETBALL Sue King 86 MILITARY BALL Marilyn Randolph Margaret Broadhead Diane Bentley Honorary Cadet Colonel Rosemarie Wiseman Mary Jean Frohbieter Nash Sv V Joyce Wiggers Sharon Meier Stuart Vera Robinson Evers Douglass Rowe 88 Betty Drennan Joyce Wiggers Mary Jean Frohbieter Nash Queen Joann Mann Marlene Ahrens Nelson 89 P HI ZETA SWEETHEART Sharon Greubel |U 90 “1 REVLON ROSE ROWL X v Behind the ingenious strategy of the football team are these two men, Don Ping, head football coach, and Paul Beck, assistant coach. The two cutout figures are the co-captains of the foot¬ ball team. Right is Bob Scott and be¬ low is Charles Shelton. Behind the scenes of every football team are the managers. George Altheide and Charles Wheeler are the ones who look after the tatters and tears in the uniforms and watch the condition of the balls. “E” Club members are, left to right, Jim Merkley, Chuck House, Francis Will, Carl Niedermeier, Roscoe Bivin, Bob Scott, Dave Crumbaker, Charles Shelton. Second row, left to right, Frank Healy, Bill Huff, Jim Giovanetti, Jim Nich¬ ols, Jack Combs, and Charles Linsmith. Ted Niemeier, Jim Nichols, Dick O’Risky, Charles Kendall, Ronny Gray, Ron Miller, Dick Martin, Bill Mattingly, Coach Arad McCuchan. Fourth row, Don Ping, Head Coach, Ron Whitaker, Lewis Songer, Bob Fein, (unidentified) , Francis Will, Charles Chapman, Jim Merkley, Jim Siebert, Asst. Coach Paul Beck. Football members are; left to right, Milo Brines, Don Buchenberger, Rod Clutter, Tom Dillon, Byron Bren- ton, Bill Gabert, Doug Holleman, Lloyd Whittaker, and Sam Hancock. Second row, Charles Shelton, Gary Renck, Dick Sinclair, Ken Lutterbach, Don Folz, Jim Giovanetti, George Baxter, Jerry Horstketter, Charles Fisher, Bill Parish. Third row, Bob Scott, Bob Martin, .. DePauw 7 .Butler 27 ...Indiana State 31 ...Valparaiso 6 ... Murray 14 ...St. Joe 6 . .Eastern Kentucky State 59 ...Ball State 42 .Western Kentucky State 26 .Washington of St. Louis 34 Irf • 1 sNSgR ' Iff IrV „ J s fj JUf I ) REVLON ROSE BOWL Each year f our sororities meet in a feminine tussle known as the Revlon Rose Bowl. The Beta Sig-Chi O combined team smeared the forces of Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Mu, 12-0, with Mary Thurman as heroine of the day. Jim Giovanetti was crowned Bowl King at the half as Reba Hardison gave him the crowning kiss. A motley crew of musicians (above) perform for the powder-puff tilt. (Right) Teams in a huddle and the coaches give the gals last-min¬ ute instructions as to the best method of scratching out eyes and pulling hair. 1 Beta Alpha Kappa’s display, left, put them in the hon¬ or category. Phi Zeta fraternity, below left, and Beta Sigma Omicron, below right, walked away with first place in Greek organization campus displays. Pi Epsilon Phi, above left, and Beta Sigma Omicron, above right, copped first place honors in the fraternity and sorority divisions with their eye-catching home¬ coming floats. Student Christian Association’s campus display, right, won honors for the group. Hop! Hop! Hop! These two pictures illustrate the dancing ability of our students as they make like long-eared creatures with the Bunny Hop. The lines were formed when the team made its entrance onto the field to meet Eastern Kentucky at Home-coming. Action and color prevailed at the EC- Eastern Kentucky home-coming game. The Purple Aces lost the battle 59-9. Marilyn Randolph, Alpha Omicron Pi, was crowned home-coming queen at halftime ceremonies. 99 PHILO-PHIZETA f . Another annual amateur football tussle is the Philo-Phi Zeta football game. Color and excite¬ ment prevail when the two fraternities meet to prove which organization has the better football players. Philos routed the Phi Zetas, 37-0. At the right, part of the Philo team “hopes for the best” as they warm the bench be¬ fore going into action against their rivals. ■ 100 BASKETBALL c yde VJVuw of’ Basketball team members are, left to right: First row, Ken¬ ny Herrenbruck, Jim Burch, Archie Griggs, Frank Flealy, Gene Wilm, and Johnny Slyker. Second row, Joe Whit¬ more, Everett Wilson, Lee Hartford, Bob Wessel, Dave Crumbaker, Clenneth Koch, Jim Werry, George Cottrell, 101 Clyde Cox. Third row, Bob Walker, Allen Lechner, Bernie Connolly, Charles Linsmith, Carl Niedermeier, Roscoe Bivin, Scott St. Clair, John Wessel, and Coach Arad Mc- Cutchan. 103 SEASON RECORD W T Nov. 26 Oakland City H. 97-58 Dec. 1 Murray Ky. State T. 88-94 Dec. 5 DePauw T. 62-81 Dec. 9 Murray State H. 60-66 Dec. 12 St. Joseph H. 68-64 Dec. 17 Tenn. Tech. H. 97-79 Dec. 19 Oakland City T. 93-85 Jan. 7 Ind. State Teachers T. 58-62 Jan. 9 Ball State H. 65-67 Jan. 16 Butler T. 64-53 Jan. 21 Ky. Wesleyan T. 69-70 Jan. 23 Ball State T. 89-65 W T Jan. 28 Valparaiso H. 76-50 Feb. 3 DePauw H. 83-72 Feb. 6 Valparaiso T. 71-61 Feb. 8 St. Joseph T. 70-62 Feb. 11 Butler H. 67-79 Feb. 18 Tennessee Tech. T... 70-75 Feb. 20 Ky. Wesleyan H. 72-89 Feb. 24 Ind. State Teachers H. 76-66 Mar. 3 N.A.I.A. Anderson. 78-99 Won 12 Lost 12 Tied Butler for ICC crown TENNIS Pictured above and left, are returning members of the tennis team, practicing in the girls’ gym getting in shape for their first meet. Four of last year’s tennis team returned for the 1954 season. They are, left to right, John Con¬ away, Jack Combs, Richard Koressel, and John Meisenheimer. When the LinC went to press it was too early to get the complete team. tvjwsflm 3 R : Wm ■ Be Jif 1 B I 1 w c i 1 1 i 1 1 5 I i i 41 V M iti $ 111 fll I l I ' |� BASEBALL Sam Hancock tags out Willie Anger- meier. Both are returning letter men. Angermeier was stealing second base. Baseball members are, first row, left to right: Willie Anger¬ meier, Jack Engelman, Byron Brenton, Bill Baumeyer, Nor¬ man Heard, Don Deller, Corky Thompson, Coach Don Ping. Second row, Chuck House, Sam Hancock, Ron Mil¬ ler, Rudy Stieler, Jim Nichols, Walter Tucker, Dick Sin¬ clair, Bud George. 108 CHEER LEADERS Cornered on the steps of the Union are the cheer-leading squad for the 1953-54 season. Seat¬ ed, left to right, are newcomers on the squad: Carolyn Conaway, Douglas Barthlow, and Nealie Moman. Returning yell leaders are, seated, left to right: Bob Cravens, Marilyn Bartlett, and Sam Laubscher. 109 GOLF Jim Hartman demonstrates the hows of driving a ball to on- looking golf teammates. “Fore!” say the four men on the team as they practice the drive shown to them by Jim Hartman. Not many men made an appearance for the spring golf team, but the few that did proved themselves good golfers. They are, left to right: Kenneth Grail, Bill Scott, Ray Stein, and Jim Hartman. One, two — one, two! These girls (below) are learning the fundamental techniques of tennis in a spring physical education class. «� Women’s Athletic Association members take to the fresh air. They are, left to right, sitting: Shir¬ ley Orth, Reba Hardison, Diane Bentley, and Mary Giovanetti. Standing: Ida Stieler, faculty, Dolores Martin, Sara Rupp, Selma Douglas, and Marlene Day. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS INTRAMURALS Intramurals play a large part in athletic activities. Basketball is the most popular intramural sport, but trampolin was add¬ ed to the sports schedule this year. 112 BOWLING Captain Dick O’Risky, sitting, Paul Kinney, John Eger, and Gene Black¬ man, all standing, compose the Philo Four Roses team, the first half cham¬ pions of the EC bowling league. Bowling teams from campus organizations bowl every Thursday afternoon at Franklin Lanes. When the book went to press, the second half of the league race was in progress. The standings were: Philo Four Roses.14-4 Indians .12-6 Stieler’s Stealers.11-7 Walker’s Walkovers .10-8 Hill’s Billies . 9-9 Cochran’s Cookies . 8-10 Acacia . 7-11 Phi Zeta Blockbusters. 7-11 SCA . 6-12 BAK. 6-12 114 JUNIORS Junior class veep. Bob Kettelhut, beams be¬ tween two junior beauties, Marilyn Randolph, treasurer, and Suzette Spiegel, secretary. Ronnie Miller, the president of the class was not avail¬ able when the picture was taken, so he managed to get in a picture by himself (below). Note: the book was part of the pose. Junior class activities include billiards for a few of the male students. Left to right, pool players are: Mike Humphrey, Fred Taylor, Jerry Hempfling, Bob Harman, and Wendell Lone. 116 SOPHOMORES “It’s your move,” and the sophomore class offi¬ cers were caught while moving their eyes from the chessboard to the level of the camera. Jackie King, sitting, left, treasurer; and Jackie Espen- laub, right, secretary, were engrossed in the game until Jim Giovanetti, vice-president; and Bill Parish, president, decided to kibitz. This picture seems to prove that mem¬ bers of the sophomore class stick to¬ gether. They are, left to right, first row: Barbara Moore, Carol Kerr, Tom Hopwood, and Charles Wheeler. Second row, left to right: Gloria Keil, Don Schneider, and Alton Schultheis. Third row, left to right: Duane Pem¬ berton, Clyde Cox, and Jim Burch. Taking time out from their studies for a refreshing pause are four sopho¬ mores. They are, left to right: Susan Chenoweth, Jo Anne Frohbieter, Jim Schreiber, and Don Crawford. 1 17 FRESHMEN Dick Sinclair, vice president of the freshman class, and Bob Wessel, treasurer, seem to be help¬ ing ttvo young ladies, Carol Schoolfield, left, sec¬ retary; and Mary Giovanetti, right, president, with their homework. Wonder if they learned anything? Last minute freshmen stop before go¬ ing into the Tuesday convocation in¬ clude Alice Ann Galloway, Ronald Porter, Martha Calverley, Don Griffith, and Lowell Foster. Tuning in the television sets are, left to right: Neelie Moman, Ron Smith, Sarah Moman, Carol Schellhase, Don Deller, Jane Dreher, and Jack Wil¬ liams. ' Intervarsity Christian Fellowship members meet in the chapel. They Jaebker, faculty adviser. Seated in the pew behind them are, left are, left to right: Joanne Clark, Joanne Bailey, and Dr. Orville to right: Judith Spradlin, Voneta Carter, and Mary Jane Daniels. Newman Club members (for all Catholic students on campus) are, first row, left to right: Mrs. Betty Shetler, Martha Calverley, Joan Hamel, Mary Lou Born, Pat O’Brien, Miss Gertrude Leich, faculty adviser. Second row, left to right: Father James, Carl Woerter, Ronnie Browning, Richard Bennett, Gabriel Betit, Carl Hersh. Third row, left to right: Pete Hillenbrand, Tom Garrison, John Deig, Richard Mangin. Fourth row, left to right: William Weaver, Bill McGrail, Jim Nichols, Richard Wittgen. Fifth row, left to right: Ron Porter, John Lord. Sixth row, Charles Laubscher. 119 Alpha Phi Mu, scholastic honorary for freshman women, proves that beauties do have brains. Sitting in the music room in the Union building discussing the latest records are, left to right: Dorothy Baggett, Alta Egli, Susan Chenoweth, and Carolyn Lock wood. 120 The Boy Scout honorary on Campus is Alpha Phi Omega under the advisorship of Norman Long. Members are, left to right: Bob Donham, Naion Gray, Don Kinney, Bob Rundell, (unidentified), Norman Long, faculty, A1 Hardin, (unidentified), and Stanley Grafton. ! : P€R.FGCT wow I -CPIM I pine rolled plate. PRICE 30CT5- 121 ECONOMY FOOD CENTER 2316 Stringtown Road 1 ] MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION “Where Waterway, Railway, Highway Meet ” RIVER, RAIL, TRUCK TERMINAL FACILITIES MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION TRUCK DIVISION SERVING RADIUS 300 MILES 1830 OHIO STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA The Name to Watch for Great Advances in REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING Tune in WFIE (Channel 62) at 10:00 P. M. Weekdays for the “Weather Girl 123 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 927 Pennsylvania When you want a photograph ... you want a fine photograph and that’s the only kind your official photographer takes! Photograph Studio Mezzanine Floor SCHEAR’S 124 WHAT’S THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU CAN BUY TODAY? How about electricity? Of course, your electric bill may be big¬ ger than it used to be, but the facts are that in the last 15 years the price per kilowatt-hour of electricity has actually gone down! What boosts your bill is the fact that today you use 2 to 3 times as much, if you’re an average user. Just think for a minute of all the elec¬ tric appliances you can enjoy today: auto¬ matic washer, ironer (ironing in half the time!), mixer, food f reezer (sweet June peas in January!), dishwasher (no more dishpan hands!), vacuum cleaner, disposal unit — to name just a few time-and-work savers, many of which didn’t even exist 15 years ago. Small wonder if your bill looks bigger. But look at all you’re getting for it! And at a price so low that electricity is still the biggest bargain in the family budget today! SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY SATER’S 317 Main DOUBLE-COLA 1 300 West Franklin 125 IDEAL PURE MILK CO. 201 S.E. Eighth Street 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 Quality Typesetting Work May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the College Crescent MOORE TYPESETTING CO. COLLEGE CORNER “Across from Evansville College” 126 I 127 128 EVANSVILLE’S PROGRESSIVE HOSPITALS ARE STAFFED BY COLLEGE-TRAINED PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND PERMANENT VOCATIONAL SATISFACTION IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS: • Business Administration • Chaplaincy • Dietetics • Engineering • Laboratory Technology • Medical Record Librarians • Nursing Education • Nursing Service • Personnel Administration • Pharmacology • Social Work • X-ray Technology HOSPITALS DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BAPTIST DEACONESS ST. MARY’S The Administrator of any of Evansville’s General Hospitals will be happy to tal k to any college student about the vocational opportunities avail¬ able in the hospital field. 129 I I I BP «■! HALLERT’S LADIES’ SHOP 201 1 Lincoln Compliments of of THE ALPINE HOUSE FAMOUS FOR FINE GERMAN AND AMERICAN FOODS Catering to Private Parties Compliments of BERNARDIN BOTTLE CAP CO. 2201 W. Maryland St. Evansville, Indiana m I ■■WHS ' ' - ' iC- :r HALLERT’S MEN ' S AND BOYS’ WEAR 2003 Lincoln SMITTY’S STEAK AND SEA FOOD HOUSE Noon Lunches Evening Dinners Smorgasbord every Friday Night from 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Air Conditioned and Bar Service 1421 N. Main Street Telephone 4-3535 CRANE BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL MILLWORK ROOFING 300 North Willow Road Telephone 3-5436 130 i BACHMAN BUICK, INC 212 N. W. 4th St. Congratulating the Senior Class SCHEAR’S FURNITURE MART 22 S.E. 3rd Street Where Quality is higher than the price H. HERMANN, INC. Makers of Fine Candies Since 1860 123 Main St. Phone 3-8969 Phone 5-9051 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 Compliments of BOETTICHER AND KELLOGG CO., INC. WHOLESALE HARDWARE 1 Fulton Ave. ' i COLLIER’S SHOES Phone 2-7458 ELLSPERMAN-SCHWARTZ FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 209 South Kentucky 506 Main St. Telephone 2-1332 Up to $10,000 FINANCING — We finance anything SAVINGS — We pay up to 3% Best Wishes ROYAL CROWN COLA BEST BY TASTE TEST itfirtlqlPfO] jiiiiiil BHfcfbo ••881 88808 “18881 JBI 888 n 488088-if, , 4888 OB But? . 49 B8808888 gssss g:� s ■■IB COOKE CHEVROLET 1036 Main Street iMi] LOIS FASHION SHOP In Ross Center WEOA-EVANSVILLE COLLEGE TELEVISION WORKSHOP 2421 Washington the greatest STEIN WAY of them all it takes a lifetime to enjoy its infinite treasures ttARDINofpbLER fc� MU.flcA ' COMPANy ' j)ke fjouie for EOerytkinQ Afuricdl 51 8-520 Main St. Phone 2-0448 THE HUB 427 Main Street and 2215 Washington 136 SCHEAR’S DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth and Locust BEARD’S SPORTING GOODS 14 S.E. Fourth Street SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD 305-307 Main Street A FIVE-STAR RATING ★ Costly imported blend ★ Mello-rich flavor ★ Fragrant bouquet ★ Mild • •. yet satisfying ★ Easy drawing Air-Vent 137 138 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 101 N.W. 4th MERRY-GO-ROUND DRIVE-IN Congratulations Evansville College on your 100th Anniversary LE MOND’S RESTAURANT Highway 41 North TILLER-FAITH PIANO CO. 16 N.W. Second Street ’T t UUtoWw IN PLASTIC CREATIONS KENT PLASTICS CORPORATION EVANSVILLE 10, INDIANA RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO., INC 110 MAIN STREET 139 • BOOKS • SUPPLIES • SPORTSWEAR • NOVELTIES • STATIONERY THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE EMMA J. SCHREIBER 10 0th ANNIVERSARY EVANSVILLE COLLEGE enters a second century of service, backed by a record of achievement in community advancement that is noteworthy indeed. As a native industry of our city and a proud participant in its progress ... as individual beneficiaries of the College ' s many cultural and material contributions to Evansville’s growth . . . we of International Steel are truly appreciative of our “Senior Partner in Progress ! One of the Notion’s Leading Fabricators of Metals And another top-notch is forged between Evansville College and KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA PRINTERS OF THE LINC. (An organization combining in an extraordinary fashion the services of a fully recognized advertising agency and a complete graphic arts production plant.) Judex A Acker, William .44, 45 Adcock, Polly . 64 Aders, Anita .56, 64 Adkins, William .25, 40, 49 Alexander, Jim . 42 Allen, Kalah Jean . 64 Alley, Ronald . 59 Altheide, George . 94 Angermeier, Will .108 Arnon, Benjamin .25, 44, 45 Ashby, Claudine .25, 42 Atkinson, Peggy .17, 54, 56 Augustein, Don .57, 59 B Baggett, Dorothy .79, 85, 120 Bahn, Bruce .49, 73 Bailey, Joanne .56, 64, 119 Bailey, Kenneth Raybourne .25. 40 Bain, Mary Lou . 84 Balding, Shirley .18, 21, 42 Ball, William . 50 Barr, Lemoine . 48 Barrett, Anita .20, 25, 79 Barth, Wolfgang ....25, 44, 45, 50, 77 Barthlow, James .,.109 Bartle, Leonard . 25 Bartlett, Farrell . 25 Bartlett, Marilyn .20, 56, 109 Bassett, Don . 56 Bauer, Eugene . 77 Baumeyer, William .75, 108 Bawel, Charles . 75 Baxter, George .93, 95 Becker, Joyce . 40 Becker, Roberta .15, 21, 25 Belcher, Joe . 75 Beldon, Loretta . 86 Bennett, Richard .25, 56, 119 Bentley, Diane .20, 21, 87, 111 Bernhardt, Don .25, 48, 49 Betit, Gabriel .119 Bingham, Paul . 62 Bivin, Roscoe .„.94, 101 Blackman, Eugene .17, 50, 75, 113 Born, Mary Lou .64, 119 Bosse, Bill . 48 Boyd, Bette .25, 79 Brauns, William . 56 Brenton, Byron .95, 108 Brines, Milo . 95 Broadhead, Margaret .20, 42, 87 Brown, Harolyn . 40, 64 Brown, Helen . 17 Browning, Ronald .119 Buchenberger, Don .93, 94 Bugg, Joan . 17 Bullard, Betty Jo . 64 Bumb, Gilbert . 56 Bunge, Phyllis . 79 Burch, Jim .101,117 Burr, Linda .49, 73 Dennis, Kenneth Dillon, Tom .... Dodson, John .... Donham, Robert Douglas, Selma Dreher, Jane .... . 77 .75, 93, 95 .26, 57 .26, 40, 42, 120 .26, 42, 73, 111 .56, 64, 118 E Eger, John .75, 113 Egli, Alta .42, 120 Egli, Sandra . 64 Eidson, Lillian . 26 Elfreich, Terry . 86 Eisner, Norman . 26 Emmert, Shirley . 64 Engleman, Jack .108 Erhardt, Dana .64. 79 Espenlaub, Jacquelyn .19, 85 Eubanks, Earnest . 75 Evers, John .17,20 Ewers, Donald . 75 F Fein, Robert . Folz, Don . Forster, Faye . Foster, Lowell .. Frasier, Gerriann ... Frohbieter, Edwin . Frohbieter, Jo Anne .93, 95 .75, 93, 95 . 64 ..46, 56, 118 . 64 . 27 44, 45, 46, 117 Gabert, Bill . Galloway, Alice ... Gamble, Patricia ... Garber, Ronald . Garrett, Roger . Garrison, Thomas . Gaston, Marion . George, Bud . Gilmore, Bill . Giovanetti, Jim . Giovanetti, Mary Gish, Billie . Goebel, Edward ... Goebel, Jerome . Goffer, Amikam ... Golden, Sara . Grafton, Stanley ... Graper, Joan . Gray, Naion . Gray, Ronald . Greubel, Sharon ... Grey, Jerry . Griffith, Donald Griggs, Arthur . Groeninger, Donald G .93, 95 .56, 64, 118 .56, 64 . 54 .45, 59 .119 .27, 56 .108 . 59 .75, 91, 93, 94, 95, 117 .18, 64, 101, 111, 118 . 64 . 75 .59, 75 . 50 . 64 .27, 62, 120 . 27 . .120 .93, 95 . 90 .46, 49, 73 .44, 45, 46, 56, 118 .19, 101 . 50 c Calverley, Martha . Campbell, Bobbie . Campbell, Dodson . Campbell, Phyllis . Caniff, William . Capshaw, Joseph . Carey, Robert . Carl, Richard . Carter, Marjorie . Carter, Voneta . Chandler, Lillian . Chapman, Charles . Chenoweth, Carol . Chenoweth, Susan . Christian, Ronald . Clark, Joanne . Clayton, William . Clutter, Rod . Colvin, Alfred . Combs, Jack .. Compton, Ruth . Conaway, Carolyn . Conaway, John . Connolly, Allen Bernard ... Cook, James .. Cooper, Jane . Corpening, William . Cottrell, George . Cox, Clyde . Cravens, Robert .. Craw, Robert . Crawford, Don . Crooke, Allegra . Crowder, Denison . Crumbaker, David . 49, 50, 64, 118, 119 . 64 .59, 77 . 64 ..25, 54 . 25 . 25 . 54 . 80 .56, 64, 119 . 79 .93, 95 .21, 26 .46, 47, 117, 120 .26, 59, 62 ..25, 46, 49, 85, 119 .25, 48, 56 .93, 95 . 26 .18, 48, 94, 107 . 64 ...56, 69, 84, 109 .19, 20, 77, 107 _15, 21, 26, 101 . 62 . 42 . 56 .101 .101, 117 .109 .46, 49, 73, 77 .117 .. 26 . 42 .26, 94, 101 D Damaske, Raimund . 49 Dampier, Minnie . 80 Daniels, Mary .119 Day, Marlene .26, 111 Deig, John .119 Deller, Don .108,118 H Haas, John . Hachmeister, Phyllis . Hagan, Paul . Hamel, Joan . Hamilton, Ethel . Hamilton, Ronald . Hamm an, Byron . Hancock, Sam . Hanes, Kay . Happel, Roy . Hardin, Albert . Hardison, Reba . Harman, Robert . Harmon, Paul . Harold, David . Harris, Claudia . Harris, Joan . Harris, June . Harris, Pat .. Hartford, Lee . Hartman, Bernard . Hartman, Tom . Hassee, Margie . Hatchett, Wilma . Hawkins, Robert . Hayes, Claud . Healy, Frank . Heard, Norman . Heckel, Gayle . Heim, Betty . Hempfling, Gerald ... Hendrickson, Donald Herrenbruck, Kenneth Hess, Shirley . Hester, Della . Hewins, Beverlie . Hildreth, Charles . Hill, Charles . Hirsch, Carl . Hohimer, James . Holleman, Douglas ... Hopwood, Tom .. Horner, Margorie . Horstketter. Jerry _ House, Chuck . Huber, Robert . Huff, William . . 59 .64, 79 .21, 27, 54, 56 .64, 119 .21, 27, 54 .46, 47, 56, 73 . 27 ...17, 75, 93, 95, 108 . 50 . 62 .27, 57, 120 .20, 79, 97, 101, 111 . .116 .40, 73 . 45 . 80 ... 80 . 64 . 54 .101 .. 75 ..27, 75 . 64 ..27, 50 ..42, 59 . 54 94, 101 .108 . 59 ..64, 79 .77, 116 .. 27 . 101 . 64 ...27, 73 . 28 ...28, 54 . 56 .119 . 28 ...93, 95 .117 . 64 ...93, 95 .94, 108 . 75 . 94 Hulsey, Donald ...28, 42 Humphrey, Mike .116 Hurst, Doris . 64 I Ingle, David .44, 45, 62 Inkenbrandt, Elizabeth ..50, 64, 79 J Jackson, Ronald . 54 Jacobs, Paula . 42 Jeide, Joseph . 56 Jensen, James . 75 Jewell, Gerald . 54 Johnson, Doddie .46, 56, 64 Jones, Alice .28, 42 Jones, Kenneth . 28 Jordan, Louis . 56 Judson, Billie . 80 K Kamp, Charles . Kasey, Arthur .. Kasey, Myra .. Keck, Janet . Keil, Gloria . Kelly, Fred . Kendall, Charles ... Kerr, Carol . Kettelhut, Robert King, Jacqueline ... King, Sue . Kinney, Donald -... Kinney, Paul . Kirk, Joe . Kissel, June . Kleiman, Kenneth Knapp, William Koch, Clenneth .... Koehler, John . Koressel, Richard Krisciunas, Kestutis . 28 .42, 59 ..44, 46, 47, 56 . 64 .. 117 . 69 ..28, 42, 93, 95 .117 .17, 56, 116 .20, 86, 117 ..64, 79, 84, 86 .120 18, 20, 75, 113 .20, 42, 62 . 64 . 28 .28, 54 . 101 .46, 54 .107 .50, 77 L Lai, Nancy .54, 58 Land, Nancee Jo .54, 86 Lander, Marguerite . 80 Lanman, Shirley . 54 Lasher, Russell . 28 Laubscher, Charles . 119 Laubscher, Samuel .19, 20, 62, 109 Lawson, David . 56 Lechner, Allan . 101 Lemme, Carl .28, 62 Lensing, Kenneth .19, 20, 32 Lex, Janet .17, 28 Linsmith, Charles .94, 101 Lockwood, Carolyn ....12, 17, 45, 47, 48, 87, 95, 120 Lockwood, Mary Jean .21, 24, 25 Long, Wendell .59, 116 Lord, John .119 Lottes, Howard . 28 Luckett, Joan .49, 64 Lutterbach, Kenneth .93, 95 Luttrull, James . 29 Luttrull, June .50, 64 Luttrull, William .-. 29 McClure, Karl . McDaniel, Irvin .. McGrail, William McGraw, Joan . McKnight, Robert McKown, Leslie .. McMasters ' , Roland Me . 29 . 56 ...40, 59, 73, 119 .64, 79 . 59 ...21, 29, 50, 56 . 56 M Mahrenholz, Robert Mangin, Richard ... Marker, Gerald . Marlow, Donald ... Martin, Dolores Martin, Richard Martin, Robert . Marting, Barbara . Mattingly, Bill . Meisenheimer, John Menchhofer, Lester Merkley, Jim . Miller, Connie . Miller, Jack . Miller, Kenneth . Miller, Maralee . Miller, Pat . Miller, Ronnie . Miller, Sam . Millspaugh, Arthur Minto, Mary Nell . Miranda, Paulo _ Mitchell, William . Mohr, Rosemary ... Moman, Cornelia . .29, 57 .119 . 56 . 29 .54, 111 .75, 93, 95 .93, 95 .29, 50 .75, 93, 95 ..27, 42, 59, 107 .49, 77 .93, 94, 95 .17, 104 ... 75 . 57 .50, 64, 79 . 21 93, 95, 108, 116 . 29 . 29 . 54 . 29 29 .6 L 84. 85 .64, 109, 118 Moman, Sarah Monical, William Moore, Barbara ... Moore, Patricia .. Morgan, Janice ... Morita, Masahiko Moutray, Kenneth Mueller, Wayne ... Mullet, Bess . .64, 118 .30, 46, 47 .45, 46, 49, 73, 117 . 79 .21, 30 . 50 . 30 . 40 .20, 30, 66 Steinmetz, Don . 47 Stevens, Guy . 42 Stieler, Rudy .108 Stiles, Danny .117 Still, Gail Ann .64, 79 Stinson, Shirlee . 64 Stocks, Anne .31, 40, 45, 46, 47, 49, 73 Stokes, Lenore .31, 50 Straub, Alpha . 31 Swinney, Paul .31, 62 N Neiswanger, Jerry Nendel, Mary Jane Neucks, Carolyn .. Newhouse, Jerald Newton, Jerry . Nichols, Jim . Nicholson, Richard Nickens, Gerald .. Nickens, Wanda .. Niedermeier, Carl Niemeier, Ted . Norris, Alma . Norris, Betty Ann .. 18 . 20 .18, 21, 24, 25 .18, 118 . 40 75, 93, 94, 95, 108, 119 . 48 . 75 . 64 .21, 30, 59, 84, 101 .93, 95 . 64 .11, 42, 79 T Talbert, Jerry . 75 Taylor, Fred .116 Thompson, Corky .108 Thurman, Mary .101 Tisserand, Jerry . 77 Tolliver, Helen . 40 Tucker, Walter .108 Tucker, William . 59 V Van Scyoc, James .59, 73 o O’Brien, Mary Patricia .50, 64, 119 Oeth, Norma . 64 Oldham, Betty .40, 64, 79 O’Risky, Richard .93, 95, 113 Orth, Shirley .64, 111 P Palmer, Bill . Parish, William . Parkhurst, Judson Parsley, Garnett ... Pasaribu, Mangatas Patterson, Dell _ Pattie, Janis Gayle Pauley, Willis John Paulin, Joseph . Pellow, David .. Pemberton, Duane Plane, Lewis A. Plane, William . Pogue, Larry .. Polley, Ray . Porro, Robert . Porter, Ray . Porter, Ronald . Powell, Martha . Powers, Franklin ... . 77 .54, 93, 95 . 30 .30, 92 . 56 . 64 . 56 . 59 .17, 75 .45, 64 ...54, 62, 117 . 46 .30, 46, 54 .30, 50 . 30 .17, 73 . 30 .49, 118, 119 . 56 .46, 73 R Rainey, Betty . Randolph, Marilyn .... Reading, Ben . Rechnic, Irene . Redman, Wallace . Reece, Sally . Reed, Roger . Renck, Gary . Reynolds, Jack . Reynolds, Jerry . Rickard, Carroll . Robertson, Norma Jean Roettger, William . Roth, Donald . Rotholz, Yerachmiel .. Rundell, Robert . Rupp, Sara . Ruschmeier, Carolyn .. Ryon, Lois . . 64 .85, 87, 116 .46, 57, 59 ...40, 50, 64 . 77 .18, 20 . 40 .75, 93, 95 . 77 .30, 45, 57, 62 .44, 45, 46, 49, 50, 73 .20, 56 . 31 .21, 31, 45, 50, 59, 62 . 50 .46, 47, 54, 120 ......64, 111 .20, 40 . 64 s St. Clair, Scott ... Sauer, Dale . Schaber, Delores . Schreiber, James . Schaffner, Jack ... Schellhase, Carol . Schmitz, Lloyd ... Schneider, Donald Schoolfield, Carol Schreiber, James . Schriefer, Elen ... Schultheis, Alton . Scott, Margaret ... Scott, Robert . Scott, Thomas . Seacat, Lafon . Seibert, James . Seibert, Philip . Shelton, Carolyn . Shelton, Charles . Shetler, Elizabeth Sinclair, Richard . Slyker, Johnny . Smith, Beverly .. Smith, Lois . Smith, Ron . Smith, Ruth Ann . Songer, Lewis . South, Charles . Spayd, John . Spiegel, Suzette .. Spradlin, Judith . Springer, Richard Statz, Ronald . Steier, Bill . Stein, Ray . .93, 101 . 75 .31, 48 .17, 19, 44, 117 .45, 62 .64, 118 . 56 .117 .108 .17, 19, 44, 117 . 56 .117 . 50 ...21, 73, 93, 94, 95 . 54 .. 31 .93, 95 .31, 45, 62 ... 64 ..24, 25, 93, 94, 95 .64, 119 .95, 108, 118 .101 .64, 80 . 64 .118 . 79 .93, 95 . 31 . 56 18,21,42, 79,116 .56, 64, 119 .31, 42, 59 . 59 . 21 . 31 Walker, Alan . Walker, Robert . Walters, James . Wamke, Phyllis . Waters, Martha .. Watkins, Alberta _ Watkins, Bryant _ Watson, Gloria . Weber, Ralph . Werry, James . Wessel, John . Wessel, Robert . Westfall, Robert _ Weston, Donald . Wheeler, Charles ... Whitaker, Ronald ... White, Carol . Whitmore, Joe . Whittaker, Lloyd ... Will, Frances . Will, Ken . Williams, Jack . Wilm, Gene . Wilson, Alma Dean . Wilson, Everett . Wilson, John . Wilson, Robert _ Winsett, Elizabeth Winters, Everett . Wiseman, Barbara ... Wiseman, Rosemarie Witte, Shirley . Wittgen, Richard . Wittgen, William ... Woerter, Carl . Wolzenski, Lee . w . 62 ...75, 101 .31, 48 . 56 . 80 . 80 . 77 18, 31, 45, 46, 48, 49, 73 .21, 24, 25, 48, 75 .101 .101 .75, 101, 118 . 59 . 42 .94, 117 . 75, 93, 95 . 42 .32, 77, 101 .93, 95 .93, 94, 95 . 59 . 118 .101 .18, 42 .101 .32, 46, 47, 54 .21, 32, 54 .56, 64, 79 . 73 . 64 .15, 19, 21, 67, 85 . 64 .119 . 32 .119 ... 32 Y Yokel, Willie . 77 Z Zieg, James .32, 59 Zopf, William .59 faculty A Affolder, William .18, 41, 50 Anderson, Lawrence .41, 50 B Bailey, V. C. Barnes, Burley . Beck, Paul . Berger, Alice . Boughner, Daniel . Bower, F. W. Brantner, Lt. Col. James A. Bruner, Major Evan . Buller, Francis . .52, 56 . 59 .51, 93, 94, ' 95, 102 .. 53 . 44 . 50 . 59 . 49 . 57 Casler, Max . Christian, Minas . Christian, Mrs. Minas Coates, William . Cochran, Wilbur . Coleman, Ralph . Culver, Mearl . Curley, William . Curtis, Kay . c . 57 . 53 . 53 . 55 . 59 .52, 57 .50, 55, 56 . 59 . 19 D David, Wade .50, 62 DeLong, Wahnita . 44 Donley, Harvey . 41 Drennan, Ollin . 57 Dufford, Ray . 57 Duffy, Charles . 59 Dunham, D. W.18, 40 Dunning, E. Leon . 43 E Erickson, Genevieve .53, 80 Erickson, HArris .17, 55 F Fehn, Barbara Atkins . 53 H Hale, Lincoln B.11, 36 Harding, Thomas . 58 Hartig, Marvin . 19 Harts aw, William . 43 Heim, Norman . 53 Herron, Allene . 53 Hill, Howard .44, 46 J Jaebker, Orville .50, 119 James, Father .119 Jones, Lucile . 42 Johnston, Noel . 13 Julian, James .18, 41, 50 K Kelly, James . 41 Keve, Florence .17, 40 Kirk, Doris . 19 Kronsbein, John . 43 L Leich, Gertrude .52, 119 Long, Dean .13, 19, 41 Long, Norman .42, 62 Me McCoy, G. R. 13 McCutchan, Arad .18, 51, 93, 95, 101, 102 McKown, Edgar .12, 50, 55, 56 M Marchant, Guy . 52 Martin, Freda Ashley .18,44,48 Maves, V. W.50, 57 Moon, Leland .42, 50, 56 Morlock, James .12, 20, 56, 58 N Nelson, Elliott .59 o Olmstead, Sylvia . 53 Olmsted, Mrs. Jane . 44 Olmsted, Ralph . 13 P Ping, Don .51, 93, 94, 95, 108 R Robertson, Charles . 40 Rettke, Gordon . 49 S Sartain, Elouise . 13 Schoettelkotte, the Reverend Charles . 55 Selfridge, Cecil .53, 54 Shepard, Margaret . 53 Shepard, Wesley . 53 Sherockman, Andrew . 42 Shutt, James .44, 45 Slusher, Claude .41, 50 Spence, A. C.44, 45 Stambaugh, Corian .18, 51 Stephens, Charlotte .12, 20, 44 Stieler, Ida .51, 111 Stien, Gordon .18, 49 Strickier, Alvin . 42 T Taylor, Major Robert .49, 59 Tompkins, Agnes .18, 41, 50 w Walker, Everette .13, 50, 58 Waterman, Ralph . 53 Weigel, Virginia . 40 Working, F. Woody .17, 52 Werking, Mrs. F. Woody . 52 '