University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

Jim Schreiber Jerry Grey Freda Martin Editor Photographer Advisor Life in College is as simple and traditional as black and white . . . within this binding we have endeavored to capture in pictures and type this symbolic simplicity LinC Wmm QE EVANSVILLE. LIBRARIES Volume Thirty-Three Evansville College Evansville, Indiana it! A name in the college story since 1929 when he began his duties here is that of Dean Long. Since that time he has held the posts of professor of economics and business administration, serving as the head of the department from 1929-1949; athletic business manager; director of Evening College; vice president and director of adult education and more recently — since June, 1954 — acting president of the College. Through his enthusiasm in every phase of college life. Dean Long has become the sincere friend and respected advisor of students — whether it be lead¬ ing yells at an assembly or performing his many official duties. At the February 7 meeting of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Melvin W. Hyde, assistant president of Drake University, was named president of the College. ■A . S6 -. Mg mm m UNION BUILDING Newest building on the campus is the McCurdy Alumni Memorial Union, which was completed on January 21, 1951. Three stories high, the building contains 40,000 square feet of floor space. The exterior is of Indiana limestone to match the other permanent buildings. Within its walls are a modern cafeteria, lounges, a game room, a snack-bar and grill, a patio, committee rooms and the Great Hall used for social and cultural events. All furnish¬ ings are modern. ENGINEERING-SCIENCE BUILDING Completely modern in both its construction and design for edu¬ cation, the three-floor Engineer¬ ing-Science Building ranks among the finest in the country. Built of Indiana limestone and equipped with fluorescent lighting through¬ out, it contains 59,000 square feet of floor space. The building, com¬ pleted on September 22, 1947, houses 20 laboratories, 12 class¬ rooms and 16 offices. Included are laboratories for biology, chemistry, physics, engineering and electronics. AH are equipped with the latest scientific appa¬ ratus. EVANSVILLE COLLEGE . . . m . jmH, -... iwwwi. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Dedicated on June 16, 1922, the Administration Build¬ ing is the hub from which activity originates on the 70- acre campus. Included in its four floors are offices of the administration and part of the faculty, in addition to classrooms. Also in this building are the library, bookstore, audio-visual and home economics labo¬ ratories, auditorium and the College’s educational FM radio station. Latest addition toward beautifying the campus is the Indiana limestone combination sign- bench decking the front lawn. The new marker is the gift of the Thorp Construction Company through its president, Alf Thorp. PRESIDENT’S HOME To the southwest of the “Ad Building is the President ' s home, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Igleheart. The two-story home was erected in 1928. 6 HOMECOMING QUEEN Rosemary Mohr Chi Omega Last year’s Icebreaker Queen, Rosemary Mohr, again made headlines when she was elected the 1954 Homecoming Queen. Typifying the American college beauty, 19-year-old Rosie is an elemen¬ tary education major. 8 ICEBREAKER QUEEN New on campus, vivacious Joyce Reed was elected by the freshmen to rule over their Icebreaker Dance. A Bosse graduate, Joyce is a talented mu¬ sic major who hopes to teach come spring of ' 58. Joyce Reed Chi Omega PHI ZETA SWEETHEART Joyce Reed Chi Omega The Phi Zetas honored Joyce Reed with a second beauty title when they selected her as their 1954 Sweetheart. Joyce, who is 17 years old, was also the Icebreaker Queen this year. 10 BASKETBALL QUEEN Another freshman took top honors this year when Shirley Double was chosen Basketball Queen. The 18-year-old coed is a petite blonde in the Music School. Personable Shirley was also an attendant to the Icebreaker Queen. Shirley Double Beta Sigma Omicron 0 AFROTC HONORARY WING COMMANDER Pretty Rosemary Mohr was commissioned Honor¬ ary Cadet Colonel at the fourth annual Military Ball. Rosemary, who is graduating in three years, was also chosen co-queen of the local 1 954 Auto Show. Rosemary Mohr Chi Omega JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Marilyn Randolph Alpha Omicron Pi Marilyn Randolph, a tall blonde beauty in the School of Education, reigned as the 1954 Junior Prom Queen. A senior, 23-year-old Marilyn was also the 1953 Homecoming Queen. On February 27, she became Mrs. Donald Bernhardt. MAY QUEEN Joanne Clark INCA Joanne Clark, a transfer student from Miami Uni¬ versity in Ohio, was crowned May Queen of 1954. A sparkling brunette, Joanne also served as Maid of Honor to the Homecoming Queen in 1953. She is now teaching school in Ohio. 14 SETTING BY TOWN COUNTRY PICTURE BY KOCH HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS Loretta Beldon Margaret Broadhead Phyllis Bunge Lois Ryon ICEBREAKER QUEEN ATTENDANTS Barbara Corson Shirley Double Joan Franz DeLoris Hartig PHI ZETA SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS Carolyn Conaway Teryl Elfreich Rosemary Mohr Carolyn Reasor BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS Anita Aders Joan Bosse Gerriann Frasier Mary Lou Taylor Gwendolyn Williams AFROTC HONORARY WING COMMANDER ATTENDANTS Jacqueline King Dorothy Baggett JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS Teryl Elfreich Ethel Hamilton Suzette Spiegel MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS Roberta Becker Mary Jean Lockwood Bess Mullet Carolyn Neucks Jl G. R. McCoy, M.A. Registrar James E. Morlock, Ph.D. Dean of Men Charlotte W. Stephens, B.A. Women ' s Counselor Dean Long, M.B.A. Vice President Edgar M. McKown, Ph.D. Dean Ralph E. Olmsted, B.A. Business Manager Louise Moberly, M.F.A. Assistant Public Relations Director Marvin Hartig, M.S. Evening College Director Clifford W. Kraft, B.A. Admissions Counselor Everette L. Walker, Ed.D. Student Personnel Director ' W ART FACULTY Florence Keve Loren F. Langefeld, Nedry V. Burris, Evan R. Bruner, Robert C. Taylor, James A. Brantner, Charles F. Duffy, William B. Curley, Elliott N. Nels on, Wilbur C. Cochran Jr. AIR SCIENCE FACULTY BIOLOGY FACULTY Donald W. Dunham, Virginia Weigel, Charles W. Robertson 20 CHEMISTRY FACULTY Norman O. Long, Andrew A, Sherockman, Roy V. Schenk BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS FACULTY imvi i; ii mnimu nil! h 1 EDUCATION FACULTY Lucile Jones, Leland W. Moon Standing: Edward L. Hauswald, Richard Robinson, Claude H. Slusher, William F. Affolder Sitting: Harvey E. Donley, Lawrence W. Anderson, James A. Julian 21 ENGINEERING FACULTY Standing: Edward C. Susat, Harold T. Houston, William O. Hartsaw Sitting: John Kronsbein ENGLISH FACULTY Standing: Robert D. Heater, Daniel C. Boughner, A. C. Spence, Virgil G. Logan Sitting: Wahnita DeLong, Jane Olmsted, Freda Ashley Martin, Charlotte W. Stephens HISTORY FACULTY Edward B. Richards, Orville J. Jaebker, Wade D. David HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY Dora Louise Hess, Corian R. Stambaugh MATHEMATICS FACULTY Standing: Guy B. Marchant Sitting: V. C. Bailey, Ralph H. Coleman MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTY F. Woody Werking, Gertrude Leich MUSIC FACULTY Standing: Ralph W. Waterman, Cecil B. Selfridge, Mamie Dufford, Barbara Atkins Fehn, William Nation, Norman M. Heim Sitting: Sylvia Olmstead, Betty Kanable, Margaret Shepard, Wesley Shepard, Alberta P. Williams, Allene Herron NURSING FACULTY Standing: Hazel Durham Sitting: Joyce Dungan, Mary Van Pelt, Katherine Ward, Madeline Kinney, Mildred Boeke, Thelma Brittingham, Helen Smith, Dorothy Stephens, Byrd Dell Ohning PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY Edgar M. McKown, Mearl P. Culver, Milton Greenwald, William E. Coates, Charles Schoettelkotte, Harris D. Erickson Gordon H. Rettke, Gordon R. Stien SOCIOLOGY FACULTY Everetle Walker, James E. Morlock PHYSICS FACULTY Max S. Casler, R. T. Dufford, Ollin J. Drennan READING FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Standing: Rolland Eckels, Ida Stieler, Forrest Page Sitting: Arad McCutchan, Paul Beck, Don Ping x UNION STAFF Standing: Kay Curtis, Mary Kuenzli Sitting: Georgina F. Hill, Doris Kirk OFFICE STAFF Top Row: Mary Jo Felker, Mary Louise Bell, Bettye Crawford, Emma Schreiber, Louise Lant, Irene Richards, Dorothy Wyatt Pauline Sartain, Row: Wilma Small, Blanche Hill, Maxine Crocker, Hallie Rosselot, Mildred Cox, Carolyn Neucks Second Row: Dorothe Roulston, Marian Major, Hollingsworth, Sheila Hardison, Elouise Margaret Schroeder Front Bob Rundell Vice President Bosse, J. Steier Neiswanger Schreiber Lawson Lockwood Bartlett Porro STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bill Steier President Following last May’s elections, the Stu¬ dent Government Association officers started the school year with high hopes and a determination to do the best job they possibly could. The students selected Bill Steier, Pi Epsilon Phi, president; Bob Rundell, Independent, vice president; Carolyn Lockwood, Beta Sigma Omicron, secretary, and Marilyn Randolph, Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer. Bill started his duties early in the sum¬ mer when he represented Evansville at the National Student Association Congress. The chairmen for the Student Faculty Federation, Homecoming, Dad’s Day, and May Day committees were selected and each did a fine job during the year. The Federation Committees were kept busy with their never-ending jobs, but the chairmen always found time for the Stu¬ dent Council meetings. The student officers tried something new this year when they set up the President’s Roundtable. The idea worked well, and it may become a permanent thing on campus. Committee members agreed that stu¬ dent government has a lot to offer the student body and hope that next year’s student government can be made still better. Carolyn Lockwood Secretary PROGRESS COMMITTEE Top Row: Wirth, R. Plane, L. Egli, A. Staser Front Row: Betit Wallace, J. Broadhead v ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Jerry Neiswanger, Chairman 7 Orth Conaway, C. Neiswanger Healy Bruner Happel Conaway, J. Paulin Kirk, D. Bailey, V. C. ■J.: FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Marilyn Bartlett, Chairman Tow Row: Griffith Burckhartt Schoolfield Erickson, H. Heim Front Row: DeLong Bartlett Miller, C. Double 1 flj| • rl ' ■ J m v. SI SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Joan Bosse, Chairman Row: Miller, Jack Stambaugh Weigel Top Row: Miller, Jack Stambaugh Griggs Front Row: Ryon Hardison Bosse, J. .,1 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Jim Schreiber, Chairman Top Row: Boughner Barthlow Curtin Schreiber Alley Stien Front Row: Chanley Martin, F. Spong WELFARE COMMITTEE Bob Porro, Chairman McCutchan Erhardt Gentry Dunham Porro Kerr Lohrer Forster Jaebker RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE David Lawson, Chairman Top Row: Robertson, C. Bumb Lawson Kettelhut Hill Front Row: Mohr Tompkins Hamel ninniriflfatffttr- V. S ' iV � ■ «« � ' umusM Pjt 8 if M i V lisaai Broadhead Calhoun Lockwood Laub- scher, S. Neiswanger Kasey, M. Slyker SOCIAL COMMITTEE Myra Kasey, Chairman Smith, R. Witte Grayson Ryon King, J. Hassee HOUSE COMMITTEE Margaret Broadhead, Chairman UNION BOARD Luckett, J. Miller, C. Newton Jack Dreher Broadhead hase Miller, Schell- ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Chuck Calhoun, Chairman Vogel Watkins Aders Hollander Calhoun Groeninger Wiseman, B. DANCE COMMITTEE Carolyn Lockwood, Chairman Brown, H. Patterson Lockwood Bailey, J. Orth Daubenspeck Reece FINANCE COMMITTEE Jerry Neiswanger, Chairman Woman, C. Frasier Nendel Neiswanger Conaway, C. Bosse, J GAMES COMMITTEE John Slyker, Chairman Bunge Slyker Powers, F. Dennis Rupp Barthlow O ' Dell I Two juniors and 1 1 seniors were named Campus Leaders and Campus Notables for the 1954-55 school year. Leaders, who must be seniors, are chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership shown on cam¬ pus. Notables, in addition to leadership qualities, must exemplify in their life and conduct the seven virtues of the college seal. Notables shall not exceed 7% of the graduating class; however, two may be drawn from the junior class. This year 33 students were nominated as Campus Notables and 18 for Campus Leaders. Both students and faculty par¬ ticipated in the selection, with the final selection by ballot vote of all faculty. Formal recognition of the honor was made at the regular May Day—Honors Day pro¬ gram when the group was presented. CAMPUS LEADERS Top Row: Wiseman, R. Rundell, R. Robertson, N. Front Row: Hawkins Kasey, M. Steier CAMPUS NOTABLES Top Row: Kasey, M. Broadhead Bumb Schreiber Robertson, N. Bartlett Front Row: Porro Randolph Scott, R. Wiseman, R. Steier 34 DEAN’ LIST ELEVEN TIMES Bill Steier NINE TIMES Alta Egli Robert Hawkins SEVEN TIMES Susan Chenoweth John A. Miller Carroll Rickard SIX TIMES James Schreiber Betty Staser FOUR TIMES THREE TIMES Ann Arnett Hal D. Burckhartt Joanne Bailey Faye Forster Joyce Becker Martin Garrett Barbara Cox Dellas Graham William Greer Marilyn Grayson Margie Ann Hassee Ronald Hamilton In Chang Kim Viola Hocker Mangatas Pasaribu Doris Jean Hurst John M. Thole David J. Lawson Carl S. Walton Janis Pattie Carol Sue Schellhase Rosemarie Wiseman William Wolf ONE TIME Donald R. Allen June M. Harris Guy Andress, Jr. Beverly J. Horton Paul F. Boesche Barbara Ann Hulvershorn Barbara Boger Paula Davies Jacobs Carolyn Bosse Theodore Keller Gayle E. Buroker Dick H. Kirkland Lois M. Donham Dorothy Mae Kramer Thomas R. Emge George A. Lamb, Jr. Nanene Engle Ruth Lathom Hazel Evans Robert Laubscher Lowell G. Foster William H. McClintick EIGHT TIMES Margaret Broadhead Robert S. Porro FIVE TIMES Harry L. Craig Myra Kasey TWO TIMES Gilbert Bumb Robert Chappell James Fulkerson Charles Hill Myrtle Hunt Ott H. Hyatt Doddie Johnson Sarah Moman Nancy Phillips Robert Scott Doris Trobaugh Ida Mary McCutchan James R. Miller Wayne Mueller Jane Powers William Reynolds Florajane Rupe Jerome Schaefer George Scheitlin Mary Jo Schlimmer Priscilla Vance Lewis F. Volpe 35 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Sam Hancock Jack Miller Sally Reece Joan Bosse Bosse, J. Hancock Miller, Jack Reece SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Doug Barthlow Bill Mattingly Anita Aders Joanne Bailey Top Row: Mattingly Barthlow Front Row: Aders Bailey, J. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jim Barney Wilma Kamman Harold Cox Nancy Altheide Altheide, N. Kamman Barney Cox, H. KAMPUS Chi Omega, winner, sorority division Top Row: Aders Wiseman, R. Patterson, D. Kasey, M. Hassee Chanley Kohl Long, W. Schellhase Nendel Bentley Campbell, P. Front Row: Martin, D. Hartig Crowder Yokel Moman, S. Pi Epsilon Phi, winner, fraternity division Brown, H. Garrett, R. Wessel, J. Bengert Browning Bunge Barthlow Johnson, B. Kirk, J. R. Student Christian Association, fraternity division Baptist Nurses, sorority division Beta Sigma Omicron, second place, sorority division Alpha Omicron Pi, sorority division Phi Mu, sorority division Acacia, second place, fraternity division KAPERS I Heater PERSON GreV Polio 0 ' 1 chreibef , CoMon is Plane , Corson frohb ' e ' er V a ' son l a ooug ' as ,rt .n. Fronk n e Chanley. ssee, rV AUVieide, Director.- stage Assistant On House Scenery. Lighting. Costumes-- i (AaVe-uP- Proper eS Ushers. Crevrs ,rA M ' s ae Simmons- ,ue Simmon - Y orren ivn K oh ' Frasier l Rickard j □ Wroore Chon ' ey t Harmon 3 m tokens Curfm Ge rrionn Chauv Y al ' ace. Barbara ° or . ' arrish, ° f9 ' e Julia Gentry- ne WrcCutcho y ilson Duane lyinan Y ilHam derson Susan Barth ' 0 ' Gaftney Omar .otg ren COLLEGE THEATER ■ ' 4 ‘HARVEY” Rickard Barthlow Kohl Lukens Chanley “HARVEY” Frasier Moore, B. Rickard Warren, M. Chenoweth Kohl Curtin Harmon Chanley 40 D AMAr S personae PRODUCTION ° ' recfor_.._ technical Di S,a 9e Ma Assistant Di. . Jerr Y Grey Barbara Moore Susa Chenoweth . Tom Caftan . UvWs Plane -Barbara Corson I Sue Hathaway I . ,Care Spang Se, a Dn.. , Tartufte. 1 Bilderback lry Harmon “rent. ‘ or,er r Jim ncy Altheide, r9le Hassee, ,h ' Gerriann COLLEGE THEATER te ,. � Madame Perne e .... . Car ° ' y n Conaway “TARTUFFE” £ ni re.___ Kasey, M. Somers Love Krug Bennett C eanfe.. Car °lyn Kohl Powers, F. Bilderback Warren, M. 1 Mariane . John Koehler “TARTUFFE” Burckhartt Conaway, C. Bilderback Warren, M. Kohl °amis. . Margie W„ � e Warren House Man, ci c 1 scenery. 1 ri, pote _ I Ctrgon. .-. . . Somers I u 9hfing. Costumes.. I Volere . Hal Burckhartt Pro Perfies.. SYMPHONIC BAND Continuing under the direction of Wesley Shepard, the College Band finished its ninth successful year. The first appearance by the Symphonic Band was on January 24 with Sigurd Rascher, saxophonist, as guest artist. Mr. Rascher also appeared in the Tuesday Freshman Convoca¬ tion. Next, the Band combined with the Choir to present their annual Mid-Winter Concert on March 28. The final concert of the season was on June 3. This program, a twilight concert, was presented on the front lawn. At each of these concerts the Band performed outstanding works such as those commissioned by the College Band Directors’ National Association, works by Perschietti, and excellent orchestral transcriptions by Wesley Shepard. Through these orchestral transcriptions, Wesley Shepard achieved national recognition by being elected to active membership in the American Bandmasters’ Association. Also receiving wide¬ spread recognition were the Marching Band and its direc¬ tor, Norman Heim. Presenting the finest in half-time shows, the dust-covered members did excellent work. Donaldson Hormuth Bosley Doll Hamilton, E. Spayd Huff Eisenbrand Kirchgessner Jones, J. Top Row: Greer Cooper, M. Schneider, Jim Owen Wilson, R. Clapp Fourth Row: Cecil Smith, R. Arnett, A. Chenoweth Lanman Heierman Ahrens Willis, D. Parish, W. Schneider, J. Rayburn, R. Drennan Hagan, G. Parish, D. Bruck Hayes Craddock Holden Third Row: Carter Land Conway Hanon Agee Attinger Wrinkles Deig Parrish Plane, M. Meilbauer Kasey, A. DeWeese Happe, R. Schmitz Jandebeur Hildreth Northcut, H. Carl Northcut, E. Herrenbruck Schernekau Scott, D. Second Row: Ritter Cavin Stremming Vaughan Pemberton Griswold Hart Meckert Scott, M. Hobgood Weber, M. Plane, W. Atkinson Front Row: Koehler Orth Heim Knapp Fehn Reed Grayson Frohbieter A CAPPELLA CHOIR Although a majority of the members were freshmen this year, the Evansville College Choir maintained its customary high standards. Conducted by Margaret Taylor Shepard, the Choir opened its fall tour November 18, singing at the Indiana Music Educators’ Association Convention in Indianapolis. Before returning home, the Choir appeared at Greenwood and Spencer, Indiana. The organization also took part in the annual Christmas production, “Eager Heart, which was presented on the campus and again on WEHT-TV Christmas Eve. The Spring tour date was April 25-26. Making its first appearance, since being reactivated this fall, the Little Symphony Orchestra was under the direction of Norman Heim. The Little Symphony presented the finest in orchestral works as well as accompaniments for junior and senior recitals. Woodwind and brass ensembles gave students another chance to learn more music literature and express themselves in small groups. Excellent faculty re¬ citals and the Alabama String Quartet, which appeared on October 18, also furthered the musical understanding of EC students. Top Row: Doll Pemberton Cavin Wetzel Clapp Ritter Koehler Hayes Parish, W. Greer Hagan, G. Puckett Schmitz Gregory Jones, J. Rundell, R. Alley Third Row: Schernekau Erwin Graham Jeide, Joe Katter Hill, C. Kirchgessner Matthews, L. McDonald Matthews, C. Brakmeier Dampier Second Row: Schoolfield Lanman Hobgood Simrell Vaughan Vogel Davenport Grayson Parrish Madison Hathaway Scott, Mary Carter Mc- Cutchan, I. Kemp Hortin, B. Morlock Schellhase Harris, P. Front Row: Donham Vance Double Rundell, B. Atkinson Bosley Witte Smith, R. Chenoweth Bartlett Nicholson McCreary Land Shaw, G. Lai Reed, J. Walsdorf UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARfEf 43 V. Top Row: Williams, J. Sanders Dunning, A. Curtin Combs Front Row: Horton, B. Wallace, June Martin, F. Bailey, J. Staser Ron Porter, Business Manager CRESCENT STAFF CRESCENT Editor Jak Williams Editorial Editor Ken Curtin Exchange Editor June Wallace Sports Editor Larry Sanders Columnists Lemoine Barr Jack Combs Staff Writers Al Dunning Benita Horton Betty Staser June Wallace Joanne Bailey Business Manager Ron Porter Advisor Freda Ashley Martin Jak Williams, Editor LINC LINC STAFF Top Row: House Powers, F. Yokel Pemberton Barthlow Burckhartt Front Row: Orth Christmas, A. Moore, B. Schellhase Kasey, M. Spong Corson Editor Photographer Art Editor Royalty Editor Administration Editor Government Editor Arts Editor Organizations Editor Greeks Editors Sports Editors Seniors Editors Calendar Editor Co-ordinator Advertising Advisor Jim Schreiber Jerry Grey Connie Miller Barbara Corson Shirley Orth Hal Burckhartt Duane Pemberton Myra Kasey Doug Barthlow Alta Egli Chuck House Willie Yokel Carol Schellhase Alice Christmas Karen Spong Barbara Moore Gloria Watson Carroll Rickard Freda Ashley Martin Jerry Grey, Photographer Connie Miller, Art Editor Jim Schreiber, Editor LIBRARY Newest addition to the ever- expanding college campus will be the $650,000 library. Similar to the Union and Engineering-Sci¬ ence Buildings, it will be built of Indiana limestone. The new li¬ brary will have open stacks, allowing all readers direct access to the regular book collection, with a small area set aside for reserve books. In addition, study alcoves will be provided in the stacks, bringing students closer to books in their field of interest. STAFF Beverly T. Moss, Blanche Hill, Thomas S. Harding The old library, housed in the Administration Building since 1922, will continue to serve students until the new library is built. At present, the library contains more than 38,000 volumes. Over 300 periodicals are received regularly and extensive back file s are maintained. As a result of the crowded conditions, books have been stored on the third and fourth floors of the “Ad” Building, in the Chemistry Library and in the Browsing Room of the Union. 46 a. igg ig Gilbert Bumb Jim Schreiber Wendell Long Carolyn Lockwood Doug Barthlow Nancee Jo Land 48 Ann Arnett Sam Laubscher Reba Hardison James Barney Tom Marshall ROUNDTABLE i ALPHA EPSILON RHO President Ben Reading Vice President John Powell Secretary Barbara Moore Treasurer Dave Harold Secretary Treasurer Ann Arnett Marilyn Grayson ALPHA PHI MU Top Row: Forster Hocker Hassee Bailey Jaco Front Row: Grayson Becker Hurst, J. Arnett, A. President Vice President Jean Hurst Joyce Becker Top Row: Moore, B. Frohbieter, Jo Bumb Harold Front Row: McGraw Powell, J. Reading 50 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Moore, B. Rickard Chenoweth Rundell, Bob President Bob Rundell Vice President Myra Kasey Secretary-Treasurer Susan Chenoweth ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Top Row: Gipson Heckel Ferrell Neiswanger Wirth, R. Dockery Puckett Wahnsiedler Hollis, G. Statz Second Row: Hughes Griggs Conaway, J. Small, R. Hawkins Massey Groeninger VanScyoc Agnew Kasey, A. Front Row: Deig Combs Miller, Jack Kirk, Joe R. Will, K. Campbell, D. Long, W. Commanding Officer Wendell Long Executive Officer Robert Hawkins Operations Officer George Dockery Secretary-Treasurer Dodson Campbell ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Top Row: Beldon Hawkins Norris Taylor, M. Hardison Keil, G. King, J. Luckett, J. Front Row: Deal Jones, D. Randolph Egli, A. Jones, Lucile Hachmeister Baugh Baggett Lovelace President Betty Norris Vice President Alma Dean Wilson Secretary Gloria Keil BETA ALPHA KAPPA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Glenn Norrick Ralph Deffendall Shirley Ermert Edward Marting Top Row: Rauscher Reed, T. Bivin Wolf, W. Seib, R. Kirkland Angermeier Anderson, L. Hauswald Second Row: Bump Miller, J. R. Hartman, B. Siria Salzman Farren Retter Pitts Hollander Donley Front Row: Deffendall Holder Marting Ermert Sharp, B. Hunt, M. Befit Robinson, R. 52 Vice President Jerry Newton Royce Gipson President Bob Scott Secretary-Treasurer John Wessel Top Row: Slyker Kasey, A. Miller, Jack Gipson Dunn Craig Newton Front Row: Kirk, J. W. Long, N. Douglas Kim Porro President Joe W. Kirk Secretary-Treasurer E CLUB iall Top Row: Davies Drone Austill Will, F. Merkley Chastain Lutterbach, G. Baxter Baumeyer, W. Pfohl Second Row: Lutterbach, K. Walker, R. Brenton Harrawood, J. Wessel, R. Smallins Horr, J. Mattingly Front Row: Bivin Hatcher Nevill Hancock Conaway, J. Wessel, J. Mathews, R. Gabert Scott, R. «• ENGINEERING CLUB Top Row: Mizoguchi Scheitlin Hartsaw Northern Cornell Fourth Row: Susat Greer David, C. Sullivan Webster Brightman Third Row: Posey Weber, R. Rumford Ladd Stratman Humphrey Second Row: Tyner Winternheimer, S. Schentrup Krisciunas Repass Agnew Front Row: Schapker Mills Wallenmeyer Happe, H. Rotholz President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jack Posey William Agnew George Rumford Joe R. Kirk INTER VARSITY Top Row: Webb, C. Foster Griffith Jaebker Schmitz McDaniel Hill, C. Front Row: Warnke Wedeking Johnson, Doddie Tevis Bailey, J. President Lowell Foster Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Doddie Johnson Phyllis Warnke INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: Rickard Jaebker Storesund Small, R. Mizoguchi Second Row: Poag Doll Stampfli Morita Kise Pasaribu Front Row: Rechnic Scott, Mary Powers, J. Scott, Margaret Center: Porro Groeninger Lai President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Donald Groeninger Nancy Lai Irene Rechnic Erling Storesund KAPPA CHI Top Row: Robertson Coates Foster Crane, H. Hill, C. Higdon Boesche Webb, T. North, E. Powell, M. Second Row: Bumb Erickson, H. Wake McDaniel Kettelhut Griffith Schmitz Brauns Lawson McKown Front Row: Warnke Shaw, G. Wedeking Culver Tevis Bartlett Gamble Johnson, Doddie President Gilbert Bumb Secretary Pat Gamble Vice President Lowell Foster Treasurer Conrad Higdon KAPPA PI President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Betty Norris Suzette Spiegel Paula Jacobs Top Row: Miller, C. Kerr Engle Front Row: Keve Norris 56 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Top Row: Kinney, D. Griffith Katter Jaebker Norrick, N. Sakel, L. Corpening Schmitz Wood Miller, Jerry Cox, E. Jacobs, K. Foster Manning VanScyoc Second Row: Morgan, H. Plane, L. Lathom Nelson Tevis Robertson Schoolfield, C. Wilson, L. Smith, B. Andress Front Row: Schoolfield, N. Morgan, J. Bartlett Reasor Plane, A. Gamble Bailey, J. Johnson, Doddie Kerr Evans, J. Diaz Perkins President Vice President Don Griffith Marva Nelson Secretary Treasurer Carol Schoolfield Don Wood NEWMAN CLUB Top Row: Casper Diekhoff Wirth, R. Gaul Wirth, W. Thompson, J. Olsen Second Row: Martin, N. Wittgen Wolf, W. Grotius Seib, R. Hunt, T. Keller Front Row: Betit Lampert Giovanetti Nicholson James Hulvershorn Kohl Jerger Wargel, K. President Vice President Richard Wirth Richard Wittgen Secretary Treasurer Joan Hamel John Thole 57 PHI BETA CHI J SBSBStwasf, ■ T JSegj wBBE 1 ' W i m Aa n jp, : % B 1 f i |§Hf 4 Top Row: Steier Casler Long, N. Dunham Marchant Smith, J. Bailey, V. Front Row.- Hartsaw Coleman Stambaugh Weigel Eidson Robertson, C. Dufford, R. President John Miller Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Coleman PHI MU ALPHA y fi ig| „ ] l ' IkpRMPVwHiB] |r 1 ■? ■djEmk ' W ; ; yflmr ' M fl JgB � «| Top Row: Rundell, Bob Holden Agee Parish, W. Schernekau Waterman Selfridge Jones, J. Front Row: Shepard, W. Pemberton Koehler Puckett President Vice President John Koehler Claud Hayes Secretary Treasurer Duane Pemberton William Puckett PI DELTA EPSILON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jack Combs Paul Kinney Jim Schreiber Ken Curtin Top Row: Curtin Combs Barr Front Row: Schreiber Martin, F. PI GAMMA MU Top Row: Long, D. Erickson, H. Richards Julian, James Front Row: Porro Scott, Margaret McKown Morlock, J. Hartig, M. Anderson, L. Culver President Vice President Robert Porro Margaret Scott 59 1 Top Row: Craig Marshall, W. Challman Nesler Marshall, T. Norrick, N. Casper Ellis Newton Second Row : Mueller Dunigan Jennings Noelke Barkmann Harris, M. Keller Front Row: Kim May Romine Becker Brown, H. Finley President Tom Marshall Secretary Harolyn Brown Vice President John Challman Treasurer Wayne Mueller SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PRE MED CLUB Grayson Lanman Schoolfield Plane, M. Witte Smith, R. Williams, A. Atkinson Hobgood Carter Frohbieter, Jo Lai Land President Vice President Nancee Jo Land Mary Nell Plane Secretary Treasurer Ruth Smith Shirley Witte SIGMA PI SIGMA Top Row: Fulkerson Folz, R. Storesund Steier Archer Katz Front Row: Will, K. Dufford, R. Coleman Casler Drennan President John Miller Vice President Jack Reynolds Secretary Rodney Katz Treasurer Robert Folz STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Top Row: Brakmeier Donham Hortin May Pattie Beldon Vaughan Wedeking Warren, M. Marx Keil, C. Warnke Lockwood Lathom Third Row: Bennett Culver Kinney, D. Brenton Bumb Ellis Lawson Small, N. O ' Connor Foster Maves Rundell, Bob Second Row: Gamble Powell, M. Rundell, Barbara Robertson Anderson, J. McCreary Ball Rayburn, B. Christmas Johnson, Doddie Spong Front Row: Boesche McDaniel Deffendall Schreiber Byers Corpening Hagan, G. Hill, C. President Jim Schreiber Secretary Loretta Beldon Vice President Phyllis Warnke Treasurer Donald Kinney 61 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row: Stieler, I. Schlegel Schellhase Ryon Miller, C. Hassee Douglas Hamel Dreher Front Row: Giovanetti Conaway, C. Tate Patterson, D. Martin, D. Rupp Orth President Connie Miller Secretary Phyllis Bunge Treasurer Dolores Martin WEVC Station Manager Music Director Chief Engineer Sports Director Traffic Managers David Harold Duane Pemberton Harold Stovall James Dunn Ray King Charles Levell Top Row: Dunn Roth Kincaid Levell Pemberton Stovall Second Row: Reading Powell, J. Harold King, R. Miller, B. Front Row: Jones, L. Bilderback 62 Nancy Altheide Shirley Ball Sharon Bebout Elaine Bosley Barbara Brakmeier Jane Chanley LaNova Cook Barbara Corson Fayetta Crane Shirley Double Lois Donham Joan Franz Ruby Franz Julia Gentry Ruthalee Gilham Linda Graf 1958 Janice Hampton Virginia Morris Lorraine Shannon DeLoris Hartig Janie Murray Bette Sharp Susan Hathaway Mary Myers Greta Shaw Mary Lou Heilman Sylvia Neff Mary Ann Simrell Benita Horton Jacqueline Nicholson Ozenia Snaden Barbara Hulvershorn Janice Paris Lois Somers Wilma Kamman Patsy Parrish Norma Strickland Marilyn Kemp JoAnn Rafferty Carolyn Jane Taylor Janice Keneipp Billie Rayburn Paula Tromp Carolyn Kohl Carolyn Reasor Ida Mae Vaughan Marjorie Lampert Joyce Reed Margie Warren Jeanette Liggett Elizabeth Romine Sara Warren Marcia Madison Barbara Rundell Marlene Weber Mary McCreary Jane Rupe June Wedeking Ida Mary McCutchan Darlene Schillinger Margaret Wilson Yvonne McCutchan Bonnie Schlegel Top Row: Kemp luckett, J. Hulvershorn Bosse, J. Born Spong Hamel Sharp, B. Dreher Adcock Kamman Brown, H. Romine Forster Rechnic Front Row: Ryon White Ruschmeier Randolph Giovanetti Wilson, A. Shaw, G. Reasor Dereke Hathaway Simrell King, J. ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded Nationally Established Locally Number of Chapters Sponsor . Color .. .1897 ..1951 .67 Corian Stambaugh .Carnation OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Rush Captain Marilyn Randolph Jacqueline King Alma Dean Wilson Carolyn Ruschmeier Joan Bosse Mary Lou Born But he says he ' s a living doll! 66 ) 1955 Marilyn Randolph Carolyn Ruschmeier Carol White Alma Dean Wilson 1956 Jacqueline King Joan Luckett Joan Bosse 1957 Mary Giovanetti Joan Hamel Lois Ryon Karen Spong Irene Rechnic Polly Adcock Mary Lou Born JoAnn Deneke Jane Dreher Faye Forster Harolyn Brown 1958 Susan Hathaway Barbara Hulvershorn Wilma Kamman Bette Sharp Greta Shaw Marilyn Kemp Carolyn Reasor Elizabeth Romine Mary Ann Simre Top Row: Ball Chenoweth Atkinson Rundell, B. Egli, A. Christmas Kerr Hurst, J. Land Vogel McCreary Weber, M. Horton Plane, M. N. Front Row: Cox, B. Bailey Lockwood Warnke Carter Double Schoolfield Bartlett Donham Wedeking Wallace, June Founded Nationally .. 1888 Established Locally . 1949 Number of Chapters.. 18 Sponsors..Agnes Tompkins and Gertrude Leich Colors.....Ruby and Pink Carolyn Lockwood Barbara Cox Margaret Broadhead Susan Chenoweth June Wallace OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer All this for a two hour course! BETA SIGMA OMICRON Margaret Broadhead Barbara Cox Mary Nell Plane 1955 Alta Egli June Wallace Nancee Jo Land Marilyn Bartlett Susan Chenoweth Carolyn Lockwood 1956 Jo Frohbieter Phyllis Warnke Carol Kerr i Peggy Atkinson Joanne Bailey Jean Hurst 1957 Voneta Carter Carol Schoolfield Alice Christmas Elma Vogel Shirley Ball Benita Horton Shirley Double Mary McCreary Marlene Weber 1958 Lois Donham Barbara Rundell June Wedeking Top Row: Aders Rupp Martin, D. Hartig Reed, J. Bosley Campbell, P. Miller, C. Chreste Gentry Chanley Kohl Harris, P. Harris, J. Hassee Conaway, C. Front Row: Schellhase Orth Patterson, D. Wiseman, R. Crowder Moman, S. Mohr Bentley Nendel Kasey, M. Reece Moman, N. CHI OMEGA Founded Nationally . 1895 Established Locally . 1951 Number of Chapters,. ....116 Sponsors.....Margaret Shepard and Lucile Jones Colors.Cardinal and Straw OFFICERS President Myra Kasey Vice President Carol Schellhase Corresponding Secretary Diane Bentley Recording Secretary Rosie Wiseman Treasurer Mary Jane Nendel Rush Captain Sally Reece We pledged two Buicks and a Cadillac. Top Row: Smith, R. Taylor, M. Hachmeister Bunge Inkenbrandt McGraw Moore, P. Baggett Egli, S. Front Row: Erhardt Winsett Hardison Vaughan Heilman, M. Norris Oldham Pattie Schlegel PHI MU Founded Nationally . Established Locally ... Number of Chapters... Sponsors... Colors.... . 1852 _ .....1952 . 70 ...Virginia Weigel and Florence Keve .....Rose and White OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Rush Captain Reba Hardison Betty Norris Phyllis Hachmeister Phyllis Bunge Dorothy Baggett We ' re just “crazy ' bout lollipops ! 72 1955 Betty Norris Dorothy Baggett Phyllis Bunge Elizabeth Inkenbrandt Mary Lou Heilman Janis Pattie Ruth Ann Smith Suzette Spiegel 1956 Reba Hardison Patricia Moore Mary Lou Taylor 1957 Sandra Egli Joan McGraw Dana Erhardt Betty Oldham Elizabeth Winsett Bonnie Schlegel 1958 Ida Mae Vaughan Phyllis Hachmeister Gail Still 73 InTC V ' ll M I : 4 ' J ® • 1 r 1 Top Row: Dampier Front Row: Sydnor Madison Wilson, L. Wilson, M. Arnett, A. Erickson, G. Lander Watkins, A. Williams, G. Lovelace, P. Arnett, R. Cobb Harris, Joan IVY LEAF CLUB Established Locally . Sponsor ... Colors....... OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer ..1950 .Genevieve Erickson .Pink and Green Ann Arnett Gwendolyn Williams Joan Harris Delphyne Sydnor Marguerite Lander And then the car ran out of gas . . . i 74 Top Row: Beldon Powers, F. Sexson Douglas Bennett Schneider, J. Burr Front Row: Van Scyoc Alexander Moore, B. Hawkins Porter Thielman Independently speaking . . . we ' re flat broke. ! INDEPENDENT CAMPUS ASSOCIATION Established Locally .1952 Sponsor ...William Affolder Colors.Red, Green and Yellow OFFICERS President 1 st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Hawkins Ron Porter Jim Van Scyoc Barbara Moore Nina Alexander ' 1 Top Row: Wetzel Pemberton Willis, Warren Kirk, J. W. Rogers Wahnsiedler Harold Lucketf, D. Dunn Walsh Front Row: Owen Happel Bingham Buroker Long, N. Daubenspeck Ingle Cook, J. ACACIA Founded Nationally .. ___1904 Established Locally .. ...1950 Number of Chapters. ..41 Sponsor ... .Norman Long Colors....... . .Black and Gold OFFICERS Venerable Dean Jerry Daubenspeck Senior Dean Roger Wetzel Junior Dean Walter Rogers Secretary David Ingle Treasurer Duane Pemberton House Manager James Cook Triad Correspondent David Harold Quick somebody, the upstairs maid! What is this thing called roadtrip”? Top Row: Williams, D. Kinney, D Freeman, K. David Alley Gipson Neiswanger Ferrell Oxley Harmon Hartig, M. Storesund Rickard Repass Lord Plummer Taylor, R. Third Row: Dorsam Schuessler Rikhoff Burckhartt Garnett Merkley Krietemeyer, G. George Bailey, V. C. Brenton Reynolds, J. Wells, G. O ' Dell Katter Campbell, D. Small, R. Smith, D. Yokel Stearns House Menchhofer Second Row: Stremming Slyker Cavin Kinnaird Hott Griggs Neywick Dunning Palmer Kohlmeyer Reine, J. Ritter Groeninger Travis Redman Wilm Crawford Nevill Front Row: Stork Wilkinson Taylor, F. Harman Conaway, J. Clodfelter Wells, E. Hempfling Lukens Reading Long, W. Hartman, J. Watkins Healy PHI ZETA Established Locally _ ....1879 Sponsors... _V. C. Bailey and R. C. Taylor Colors... ....Red and Black OFFICERS President Bob Harman Vice President Charlie Oxley Secretary Johnny Slyker Treasurer Doc Campbell Chaplain Byron Brenton Critic Wendy Long Prosecutor Bob Plummer Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Hartman 78 Dailey Kinnaird Rolland McMaster Don Scott Bill Ritter Chuck House Tom Lukens Sam Freeman Don Crawford Ken Neywick Bob Plummer Bruce Schuessler Jim Merkley George Altheide Tom Folke Jerry Newton Jerry Reine Bud Watkins Bill Huff Ken Koch Tom Mullen Bill Palmer Ron Reherman Randy Wilkinson Paul O’Dell 1958 Jack Frohbieter Keith Freeman Charlie David Steve Rikhoff Walt Lowe Stan Fryer Al Dunning Gary Harmon Earl Wells Jim Kirchgessner Bill Bosecker Mike Cavin Al Stremming Earl Dorsam Jerry Neff Stan Nevill Charlie Stearns Don Mills Jerry Neiswanger Peyton Peebles Ron Alley Archie Griggs Hal Burckhartt Dick Hott John Lord Bob Harman John Massey Jack Reynolds Willie Yokel Fred Taylor Elmer Travis 1956 Royce Gipson John Slyker Charlie Oxley Willie Kohlmeyer Curran Cotton Jim Hartman Kestutis Krisciunas 1957 Gene Wells Bob Garnett Bob Small Wally Redman Frank Healy Floyd Ferrell Ray Lohrer Jack Franke Chuck Cullom Jerry Gerling Dave Pellow Jerry Schenk Erling Storesund John Thole 1955 Byron Brenton Doc Campbell Jim Clodfelter Rick Curby Les Menchhofer Carroll Rickard Bob Stork Don Williams Dave Smith Don Repass Don Kinney John Conaway Don Groeninger Carl Grabert Wendy Long Bob McKenzie Jerry Hempfling Ben Reading Ralph Gordon Gene Wilm Top Row: Barthlow Webb, J. Titzer Greer Wessel, B. Jensen Baumeyer, B. Kasey, A. Brown, R. Slusher Bengert Wessel, J. Tevault, G. Lutterbach, K. Ewers Harrawood, J. Baxter Miller, Jack Eger Lutterbach, G. Seib, P. Norrick, N. Second Row: Krug Combs Schreiber Hunt, T. Weber, R. Martin, R. Belcher Harris, R. Schneider, D. Salzman Seib, R. Calhoun Thompson, R. Angermeier Rauscher Statz Cotton, T. Henry, D. Kirk, J. R. Front Row: Wallace, M. Browning Kettelhut Gabert Hartman, B. Cecil Snyder, G. Johnson, B. Sauer Wargel, P. Hancock Paulin Mattingly Curtin Dig that crazy Oscar PI EPSILON PHI Established Locally .1854 Sponsor .....Claude Slusher Colors.Black and Gold OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms House Manager Sam Hancock Bill Gabert Bill Greer Doug Barthlow Jerry Cecil Dale Sauer George Snyder Bruce Johnson Carl Salzman Jerry Goebel Dwayne Scott Van DePriest Dutch Martin Chuck Calhoun Bob Kettelhut Roger Swonder Jerry Wallace Ralph Willis John Miller Jack Combs Ken Curtin John Eger Ron Statz Jim Jensen Roger Garrett Robert Folz Walter Folz Bill Steier Paul Kinney Joe R. Kirk J ohn Wessel Dale Sauer Joe Paulin Don Henry James Cox Bob Schmidt Doug Barthlow Bill Baumeyer George Baxter Ken Lutterbach Joe Belcher Paul Wargel Dick Brown Tom Cotton Neil Norrick Richard Seib Bill Bengert Sam Hancock Jerry Hollis Ron Whitaker Dick Tevault Bill Gabert Bill Pfohl Bill Greer Bob Wessel Charles Thompson Randall Harris John Harrawood 1956 Bob Walker Art Kasey Clyde Cox Bob Krug Jack Miller Willie Angermeier 1957 Bob Weber Don Ewers Obie Shaw Tom Hunt Jim Webb Howard Titzer Bill Rauscher 1958 Marvin Wallace Paul Seib Gene Lutterbach Richard Thompson Jim Schreiber Don Schneider Bruce Johnson Ken Saunders Ken Herrenbruck Ivan Farrell Don Baumeyer Dick Sinclair George Snyder Jerry Tolbert Bill Mattingly 1955 Top Row: Miller, B. Schmitz, L. Ubelhor Love Miller, J. R. Erwin Bain, E. O ' Connor Keller Cornell, R. Harris, M Front Row: Hagan, G. Barney Diekhoff Casper Griffith Rohleder Horton, L. Campbell, E. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President Vice President Comptroller Secretary Historian Jim Barney Jim Casper Don Diekhoff Ted Keller Jim R. Miller Strike men, the Sig Ep ' s song’s not listed! Founded Nationally ..... .1901 Established Locally .,.....1955 Number of Chapters.......131 Colors . . . .Red and Purple WOMEN’S COUNCIL President Secretary Treasurer Norris Orth Cox, B. Stephens, C. Jackie King Dorothy Baggett Betty Norris King, J. Beldon Top Row: Taylor, F. Morlock, J. Wahn- siedler Casper Barney Front Row: Conaway, J. Luckett, D. Eger Greer PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President Secretary Treasurer Reba Hardison Carolyn Ruschmeier Marilyn Bartlett Top Row: Cox, B. Stephens, C. Ryon Kasey, M. Front Row: Bartlett Hardison Ru sch- MEN’S COUNCIL President Secretary John Eger Dave Luckett 1 This year ' s Centennial Homecoming, under the general di¬ rection of Jack Combs and crew, proved to be the finest in many years. On tap to start the bubbling activity was the annual Revlon Bowl tilt, which spelled victory for the AOPi-Phi Mu ' s, who pulled a safety for the only score of the game. Capping the day’s activities was a bonfire-pep rally for the already slightly weary celebrants. Bud Schultheis and Jim Schreiber planned the rally, complete with doughnuts and cider. The float parade and campus displays came next on the program, with student enthusiasm and homecoming fervor hitting an all-time high. Topping the men ' s divi¬ sion was Pi Epsilon Phi with its warning, Valpo ' s in for a Whale of a Time.” Frater¬ nity competition of campus displays was taken by Phi Zetas’ huge spider web, strung from the top of their house to the ground. Beta Sigma Omicron with its “TOO Years of Victory” captured first-place honors in the sorority float division. Campus display awards in the mixed judging went to Kappa Chi, and in the sorority group to the Ivy Leaf Club. The AOPi float was featured as a birthday cake centerpiece for the Centennial Homecoming dance. The dance, chairmanned by Wally Redman, took place in the Armory amid the floating, danceable notes of Art Engels. Homecoming ended with a spirited feeling of victory made complete by Ev¬ ansville emerging victorious over the Valparaiso Crusaders, 26 to 19. COMING pi FOOTBALL Top Row: Page Windhaus Baxter Jackson, J. O. Sinclair Davies Nevill Wallace, G. Whitaker, D. Gabert Hancock Parish Whitaker, R. Martin, D. Ogg Beck Second Row: Scott, B. Matthews, D. Hatcher Huff Holleman Critser Horr, J. Niemeier Aramowicz Henry House Lutterbach, K. Mattingly Brenton Front Row: Yokel George Thompson, C. Thompson, R. Chastain Pfohl Kruchek Drone Will, F. Merkley Austill Payne Lutterbach, G. While Head Coach Ping was on a leave of absence campaigning for sheriff, the Aces began their ' 54 season under the tutelage of Paul Beck. Practicing twice a day during the hottest morning and afternoon hours, they “sweated into shape for their opener with DePauw. The Aces made a flashy appearance at De- Pauw with white uniforms and new black headgear. The squad proved as flashy as their uniforms, swamp¬ ing the Tigers, 30-7. E.C. showed three fine quarter¬ backs this game with J. O. Jackson’s generalship standing out. Bill Parish led the running attack and also scored two T. D.’s. The following week, Evansville began its home stand, playing host to Butler University. The Aces, never quite getting their offense into high gear, were defeated, 21-14. Even in defeat, there were two bright spots in the Evansville picture. Quarterback Bud George did some fine passing, and Ken Lutterbach gained many yards on bull-like rushes up the middle. At its next outing, E.C. entertained the Sycamores from Indiana State. Rolland Eckels, together with the Economy Food Centers, provided the Aces with a super-market crowd of 9,000 fans. The Aces caught fire in the second half and defeated the Sycamores, 41-6. Kenny Lutterbach and Bob Scott did outstanding jobs at fullback and center, respectively. The next game featured Valparaiso trying to ruin the Aces’ Homecoming as the Aces had theirs the year before. The hopes of the Crusaders met with little success, as the Aces won a team victory, 26-19. Only a leaky E.C. pass defense kept the Crusaders in the ball game. Evansville had its crack at the big time the follow¬ ing Saturday. Guests of the Louisville Cardinals, the Aces tightened up and were defeated, 26-6. The lone E.C. touchdown was scored when Bob Scott blocked a Louisville punt. At St. Joe, the Aces came from three touchdowns in the hole to defeat the Pumas, 27-20. Dick Sinclair did a fine bit of quarterbacking the second half, while Bill “come lately Parish and Ken Lutterbach spear¬ headed the running attack. In St. Louis, the Aces went stone cold and were snowed under, 42-7. The Washington Bears, display¬ ing a powerful single-wing, turned in their best per¬ formance of the year against the Aces. Back home again, the Aces met the Ball State Cardinals. Evansville led at the half, 7-6, but was de¬ feated in a fourth quarter flurry, 25-7. In the concluding game of the season, the Aces upset the visiting Hilltoppers from Western Kentucky to the tune of 21-13. The win was a team victory for the Aces, as they turned in one of their best perform¬ ances of the season. Bob Scott Sam Hancock Jim Merkley J. O. Jackson Bill Gabert Frank Will Rich Thompson Ron Whitaker Bill Parish Chuck House Dick Sinclair Bill Huff Ken Lutterbach Ted Niemeier Chuck Horr Bud George Dick Martin George Baxter BASKETBALL Top Row: Cox, H. Harrawood Cox, C. McCutchan, A. Clayton, Joe Walker, B. Griggs Second Row: Wessel, J. Smallins Clayton, Jerry Bivin Sakel, L. Wessel,B. Front Row: Bury Wilm Healy Slyker Herrenbruck 90 v IV i Jerry Clayton Frank Healy Bob Walker Evansville College opened its ' 54-’55 basketball season by blasting Oakland City out of the Armory. When the smoke cleared E. C. was ahead, 100-58. The next game E. C. again hit and passed the century mark. Lawrence Tech was never in this game as the Aces won, 108-72. During the first game of a three-game road trip, the Aces dropped a three-pointer to Valparaiso, 72-69. The following night, however, the squad routed St. Joe, 105-91. After a long, tiring trip to Detroit, the hardwood players bowed to Lawrence Tech, 80-76. Coming home for some much needed rest, they traveled next to Greencastle and rolled over DePauw, 83-68. Climaxing five straight games on the road, the Aces de¬ feated the Oaks at Oakland City, 93-72. Then returning home, for their last game before Christmas and the Owens¬ boro tourney, E. C. again met Valpo in the most thrilling game to date, with the Aces winning, 66-63, after stalling out the last two and a half minutes. The Aces than faced Denver U. in first-round holiday tourney play. The E. C. offense proved too powerful for Denver, as the Aces raced to a 96-81 victory. In second-round play, they lost to a red-hot Cincinnati team, 82-62. But Coach McCutchan’s charges came back to take third place, beating Rhode Island, 115-85. Next the Aces traveled to Terre Haute to meet Indiana State. Led by John Harrawood, they slipped by the Syca¬ mores, 79-76. Back on their home floor, Jerry Clayton set a new scoring record of 35 points in one game, as the Aces trimmed the Ball State Cardinals, 93-80. In the next game Frank Healy’s spectacular floor game set E. C. up for a 74-60 win over Washington U. Playing away from home again, the netsters dropped a heartbreaker to Butler, 75-73. Coming back to the Armory the Aces licked their neighbors from across the river, 82-70; Kentucky Wesleyan put up a good fight but the balanced punch of E. C. was too much. Traveling to Muncie, Evansville again met Ball State, and Bob Walker led the Aces to a 91-82 victory. Back at the Armory, the purple and white chargers over¬ powered the Butler Bulldogs, 83-75; then traveled to St. Louis to defeat the Washington Bears, 74-67, in a wild game during which 101 shots were tried from the free- throw line. For the next game the Aces crossed the river again to play Kentucky Wesleyan. Unable to slow down the opposition, they lost a close one, 74-71. Next the cagers made their TV debut against DePauw. It proved to be quite a spectacle; the Aces won, 90-68, and a queen was crowned between halves. The following game, the hoopsters blasted Indiana State, 104-70, to clinch a share of the I.C.C. crown. Senior Roscoe Bivin sparked the team in this contest. In the last of the regular-season games, the Aces entertained St. Joe. This was also “Gus Doerner Night” and the purple and white chargers presented him with a win over the Pumas, 101-81. Winding up with an 18-5 record, Evansville received an invitation to play in the N.A.I.A. tourney, held locally. E. C. swept through the regional play-offs, defeating Franklin ' s Hotdogs, 87-75, and Anderson College, 96-79. Then in the opening round at Kansas City, the Purple Aces lost to tall Atlantic Christian, 95 to 88. E. C. closed its season with a 20 and 6 record. 91 Frank Healy, the Aces’ ball hawk and sparkplug, blocks a shot in the St. Joseph game as Jerry Clayton, Evansville ' s unanimous all¬ conference selection, is close by for the possible rebound. This was one of the Aces ' twelve straight victories on their home floor. Bob Walker, junior guard, attempts to block one of Indiana State’s shots midway in the second half while John Harrawood races in. This was the second time the Aces ran by State this season. Bob Wessel, reserve forward, floats through the air as he scores on a fast break while two Ball State defenders watch for the rebound in another of the Aces ' wins at the Armory. Gene Wilm and Bob Wessel seem to tie things up in a knot with the Ball State players as Frank Healy and Clyde Cox watch. 92 BASEBALL 1955 SCHEDULE April 6 Purdue University Here April 1 6 Southern Illinois Here April 19 Indiana State There April 23 Valparaiso Here April 26 Kentucky Wesleyan There April 30 St. Joseph’s College Here May 4 Louisville Here May 7 Ball State Here May 1 0 Southern Illinois There May 1 1 Washington U. (Mo.) There May 1 4 DePauw Here May 1 8 Indiana State Here May 20 DePauw There May 2 1 Butler There May 24 Kentucky Wesleyan Here Corky Thompson, second baseman, throws out Paul Kinney in an intra-squad game as Clyde Cox stretches for the throw. Thompson, the leading batter on the diamond brigade last season, was one of the nine returning veterans in Coach Don Ping ' s plans. Cox, a nifty first baseman, is a transfer student from Tulane and Kinney ' s a reserve outfielder. Top Row: Pierce Sinclair Mathews Cox, C. Lutterbach, K. Moulding Kinney, P. Front Row: Merkley House Thompson, C. Angermeier Rohleder Morgan, R. Peerman, L. Ping TENNIS p j . r 3 r ' h 4: f — £ | j,’- rg M M ' i . A -- Jmm 1955 SCHEDULE April 8 Albion Here April 15 Ky. Wesleyan There April 19 Ky. Wesleyan Here April 21 Western Here April 26 DePauw Here April 29 Butler Here April 30 Indiana State There May 5 Western There May 9 Ky. Wesleyan Here May 1 4 ICC Conference Greencastle May 1 9 Indiana State Here May 23 Ky. Wesleyan There Top Row: Pfofflin McCutchan, A. Stremming Hatcher Front Row: Willis, R. Combs Harman April 8 April 19 April 20 April 23 April 29 May 3 May 1 1 May 1 3 May 24 May 27 GOLF 1955 SCHEDULE Albion Here Southern Illinois Here Western There Valparaiso Terre Butler Haute Indiana State Louisville There Western Here Southern Illinois There ICC Conference Valparaiso Louisville Here Indiana State Here Hartman, J. McClurg Beck Habbe Williams, J. However, training didn ' t stop with center¬ ing a ball. Left, Sam Hancock, J. O. Jack- son, Phil Aramowicz and Bill Mattingly fearlessly play decoy as Phyllis Hach- meister, Phyllis Campbell, Alice Christmas and Lois Ryon unveil a few of their trade secrets. Below, George Baxter referees while Lois Ryon, JoAnn Deneke, Joan Bosse, Dana Erhardt, Mary Lou Taylor and Phyllis Hachmeister line up against Marilyn Bartlett, Jo Frohbieter, Phyllis Campbell, Sara Rupp and Connie Miller. The annual Revlon Bowl tilt, featuring the AOPi— Phi Mu gridders against the Chi O—Beta Sig chargers, resulted in a 2-0 victory for the AOPi— Phi Mu’s who now hold a 3-2 edge in games won. Right, Bill Mattingly has the situation well in hand as he shows Marilyn Bartlett the correct method of centering a ball. JoAnn Deneke, Sara Rupp and Mary Lou Taylor wait their turn. REVLON BOWL I CHEERLEADERS Watkins Moman, N. Bartlett Conaway, C. Barthlow For the first time, the student body selected cheer¬ leaders in an all-campus election. Previously, the yell leaders were voted on by a student-faculty committee. Buddy Watkins, sophomore, is the only new mem¬ ber of this year ' s squad. A graduate of Bosse High School, Bud was the acrobatic mainstay of the pepsters. Peppy Bud rallied behind the team and the coaches. Nealie, the younger of the Moman sisters, is a veteran of two years yelling experience. Prior to college, she was also a cheerleader at Morgan- field, Kentucky. Perky and limber, Nealie cheere d the team onward. Marilyn Bartlett, the bouncy junior with the need¬ ed spark to enthuse the cheering section, was always full of pep. Another Bosse graduate, Marilyn was a dependable gal all three years at E.C. Carolyn Conaway, a two-year letter winner, was always out in front as captain of the squad. Carolyn, also a product of Bosse, was loaded with enthusiasm and added another graceful touch to the squad. Doug Barthlow, the sophomore with the energy to evoke roars from the fans, performed with versatile ability again this year. A Central grad¬ uate, Doug gained experience leading yells in high school. 96 ROBERT HAWKINS B.A., Elementary Education Who ' s Who Arnold Air Society, Executive Commander A.C.E. INCA, president Dean’s List Senior Class, vice-president R.O.T.C. President ' s Roundtable Orr Memorial Scholarship MYRA M. KASEY B.A., Secondary Education Chi Omega, president Who ' s Who S.G.A. Speech Union Social, chairman Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president College Theater LinC M.S.M. Senior Class, secretary Ice-Breaker, attendant Dean ' s List Panhellenic Council WENDELL R. LONG B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, president Senior Class, president Men ' s Council Union Committees Arnold Air Society, president Rifle Team College Theater R.O.T.C. President ' s Roundtable NANCEE JO LAND B.M.E., Music Beta Sigma Omicron warden, rush chairman Sigma Alpha lota, president S.C.A. Senior Class, treasurer Basketball Queen, attendant Band, majorette Choir, secretary, treasurer Dean ' s List Who ' s Whoers: Bill Steier, Marilyn Randolph, Marilyn Bartlett, Gilbert Bumb. William A. Agnew B.S., Industrial Engineering Arnold Air Society R.O.T.C. Engineers’ Club, vice-president John E. Archer B.S., Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omeqa INCA Dean ' s List Engineers ' Club Sigma Pi Sigma Bruce A. Bahn B.S., Business Administration Who’s Who INCA, secretary, vice-president LinC William G. Bammer B.A., Secondary Education Pi Epsilon Phi Lemoine C. Barr B.A., Secondary Education INCA Pi Delta Epsilon Crescent LinC Frederick N. Barkmann B.A., Liberal Arts S.C.A. Pre Med. Society, treasurer Chemical Society Donald A. Bassett B.A., Liberal Arts Kappa Chi, marshal, vice-president M.S.M. Diane C. Bentley B.S., Medical Technology Chi Omega, treasurer, pledge trainer Who ' s Who Panhellenic, president Union Committees Sophomore Class, secretary Phi Zeta Sweetheart R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet Colonel Revlon Rose Bowl Campus Notable Paul L. Bingham B.S., Business Administration Acacia, president S.G.A. Social Life R.O.T.C. memories of college days Roscoe S. Bivin B.S., Business Administration Beta Alpha Kappa Accounting Club “E Club Basketball Charles W. Blythe, Jr. B.M.E., Music Phi Mu Alpha Band Choir Pi Kappa William M. Bosse B.A., Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon INCA Crescent R.O.T.C. Dorothy M. Brannon B.A., Secondary Education Beta Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Mu, program chairman S.C.A. Dean’s List Sec. Science Club, secretary Harlan I. Brooks B.S., Business Administration Byron A. Brenton B.A., Secondary Education Phi Zeta S.C.A. M.S.M. “E Club R.O.T.C. Football Baseball Revlon Bowl, coach Wilbur D. Bullock B.A., Liberal Arts Kappa Chi Margaret Ann Broadhead B.A., Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron, editor, secretary, pledge trainer Who’s Who Women ' s Council Union Board Homecoming Queen, attendant R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Dean ' s List Gilbert F. Bumb B.A., Liberal Arts Who ' s Who S.G.A. Religious Life Alpha Epsilon Rho S.C.A., president, vice-president Kappa Chi, marshal, treasurer, president Dean ' s List Linda B. Burr B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Phi Delta, president A.C.E. INCA, secretary LinC Gamma Delta College Theater Charles M. Calhoun, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi Student-Faculty Fed. Union Board, vice-president Union Committees R.O.T.C. Intramural Basketball Dodson J. Campbell B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, critic, treasurer Arnold Air Society Newman Club Accounting Club R.O.T.C. Jimmie W. Clodfelter Roderick W. Clutter Jack L. Combs B.A., Secondary Education B.A., Liberal Arts B.A., Liberal Arts Pi Epsilon Phi, sergeant-at-arms, corresponding secretary Union Dance, vice-chairman Pi Delta Epsilon, president Homecoming, chairman Crescent, editor Arnold Air Society Tennis, captain Jane Cooper Barbara Cox B.A., Elementary Education B.A., Liberal Arts A.C.E. Beta Sigma Omicron, Indiana University vice-president Panhellenic Council Women ' s Council, vice-president Union Committees S.C.A. Gamma Delta Dean’s List Denison W. Crowder B.A., Elementary Education Chi Omega Union Committees A.C.E. Newman Club tuition, tuition, tuition . . . Kenneth Curtin Raimund H. E. Damaske Ralph N. Deffendall B.A., Liberal Arts B.S., Business Administration B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Zeta Union Committees Student-Faculty Fed. Beta Alpha Kappa Beta Alpha Kappa, Men ' s Council I.R.C., president, vice-president Interfraternity Council treasurer S.C.A. Alpha Phi Omega, LinC, photographer president Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer Crescent, editor Chess Club, treasurer College Theater Van A. DaPriesf George E. Dockery Selma J. Douglas B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi R.O.T.C. B.A., Secondary Education Arnold Air Society INCA R.O.T.C., Cadet Colonel Wing Commander B.A., Secondary Education Student-Faculty Fed. Union Dance, vice-chairman Alpha Phi Delta, secretary INCA Pre Med. Society W.A.A. Chemical Society Joyce M. Dungan Leo John Eger Alta A. Egli B.S., Nursing Lindsay Wilson Jr. College B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi, secretary Interfraternity Council Union Committees Beta Alpha Kappa Newman Club R.O.T.C. Bowling Accounting Club B.A., Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron, editor Union Committees Alpha Phi Mu, secretary A.C.E. S.C.A. M.S.M. Dean ' s List LinC Revlon Rose Bowl 100 More Who ' s Whoers: Lewis Plane, Rosie Wiseman, Sam Laubscher. Teryl Elfreich B.A., Elementary Education Chi Omega, secretary S.G.A. Assembly, Religious Life Union Committees Newman Club Ice-Breaker Queen R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet Colonel Walter C. Folz B.S., Electronic Engineering Nanene Q. Engle B.A., Secondary Education Kappa Pi John Herron Art School Jerome R. Goebel B.S., Business Administration Pi Ep silon Phi, secretary Beta Alpha Kappa R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Newman Club Harold Espenlaub B.S., Business Administration INCA Naion A. Gray B.S., Industrial Engineering Engineers’ Club Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president Lucian R. Griffin B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi R.O.T.C. Beta Alpha Kappa University of Kentucky Robert C. Grotius B.A., Secondary Education Ronald R. Hamilton B.A., Secondary Education Who ' s Who Alpha Psi Omega INCA Kappa Chi M.S.M., treasurer Dean’s List College Theater Crescent studies, labs, finals, honors Robert M. Harman David K. Harold Patricia A. Harris B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, chaplain, critic, treasurer Union Board, vice-president Union Committees Beta Alpha Kappa Newman Club Sophomore Class, vice-president R.O.T.C. Tennis B.S., Business Administration Acacia, correspondent Beta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon Rho R.O.T.C. WEVC, station manager B.M.E., Music Chi Omega, vice-president Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Sigma Alpha lota, recording secretary Choir Operatic Quartet Chapel Soloist Phi Zeta Sweetheart Revlon Rose Bowl Claud L. Hayes B.S., Secondary Education Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president Arnold Air Society Alpha Phi Omega S.C.A. M.S.M. Band Choir R.O.T.C. Della M. Hester B.S., Nursing INCA Kappa Chi Choir Gayle D. Heckel B.A., Secondary Education Arnold Air Society Rifle Team R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Charles M. Hill B.A., Liberal Arts S.C.A. Kappa Chi M.S.M. Choir Inter-Varsity W.U.S. Gerald L. Hempfling B.S., Industrial Engineering Phi Zeta Engineers ' Club Leland M. Holder B.S., Business Administration 101 Also honored: Norma Jean Robertson, Ronald Hamilton, Margaret Broadhead, Bruce Bahn. 102 and we had fun, too Gerald Walter Kastner Robert L. Kettelhut B.A., Secondary Education Delta Kappa B.A., Liberal Arts Pi Epsilon Phi, chaplain, president Student-Faculty Fed. Beta Alpha Kappa Kappa Chi S.C.A. Junior Class, vice-president Paul R. Kinney B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi S.G.A. Publications, chairman Men’s Council Interfraternity Council Beta Alpha Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-president Crescent, business manager ‘‘E Club Baseball John K. Koehler B.M.E., Music Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president, president Rifle Team Alpha Psi Omega College Theater Band, president Choir Dean ' s List Philharmonic Orchestra George Krauss, III B.S., Business Administration Shirley A. Lanman B.M.E., Music Union Committees Beta Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha lota, sergeant-at-arms, chaplain S.C.A. INCA Band, majorette Choir, librarian Madrigals Operatic Quartet Robert W. Laubscher B.S., Refrigeration Engineering Engineers ' Club Samuel R. Laubscher B.S., Business Administration Acacia, rush chairman, president, treasurer Men’s Council, secretary Interfraternity Council, secretary Union Board, president Union Dance, chairman Yell Leader, captain Who ' s Who David J. Lawson B.A., Liberal Arts S.G.A. Religious Life,chairman S.C.A. Kappa Chi M.S.M. Dean’s List College Theater Student Council Purdue University Lloyd R. Hudgions B.S., Business Administration R.O.T.C. Accounting Club Joseph H. Jeide B.A., Liberal Arts S.C.A. Kappa Chi M.S.M. Choir Purdue University William C. Jackson B.A., Secondary Education Delta Kappa, president S.C.A. James R. Jensen B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi, corresponding secretary S.G.A. Athletic Union Games, vice-chairman Beta Alpha Kappa Newman Club Union, student assistant May Day, chairman Paula D. Jacobs B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Kappa Pi, secretary, treasurer A.C.E., secretary, treasurer Accounting Club W.A.A. Gamma Delta Revlon Rose Bowl WEVC Dorothy P. Jones B.A., Elementary Education Grant W. Hollis B.S., Business Administration R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Richard D. Hott B.S., Electronic Engineering Phi Zeta Clyde D. Hubbard B.S., Business Administration Beta Alpha Kappa Accounting Club Nancy E. Phillips B.A., Secondary Education S.C.A. Dean ' s List Home Ec. Club, vice-president, president Georgetown College Mary Nell Plane B.M.E., Music Beta Sigma Omicron Union Committees Sigma Alpha lota S.C.A. Dean ' s List Band Choir Gamma Delta Martha A. Powell B.A., Liberal Arts S.C.A., district representative Kappa Chi, secretary, vice-president M.S.M., president, vice-president, state vice-president Dean ' s List College Theater Camera Club, vice-president 103 plays, parties, games, dances . . . Roland Lowell B.A., Liberal Arts John A. Miller B.S., Electronic Engineering Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Beta Chi, president Dean ' s List Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer, president David W. Luckett B.S., Business Administration Acacia, rush chairman Intramurals Interfraternity Council, secretary Union Committees Beta Alpha Kappa Indiana University Raymond J. Miller B.S., Business Administration Beta Alpha Kappa M.S.M. Engineers ' Club Accounting Club R.O.T.C. John M. Massey, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, secretary Beta Alpha Kappa R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Accounting Club Ronald D. Murphy B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi R.O.T.C. Sophomore Class, president James E. Myrick B.S., Electronic Engineering Engineers ' Club Janis G. Pattie B.A., Secondary Education Phi Mu Beta Alpha Kappa S.C.A. M.S.M. Dean’s List Sec. Science Club, secretary Gamma Delta Betty Oie Norris Phi Mu, treasurer, vice-president S.G.A. Social Life Women’s Council, treasurer S.C.A. Union Committees Kappa Pi, president A. C.E., president Gamma Delta Freshman Counselor President ' s Roundtable Robert G. Payne B. S.. Industrial Engineering Pi Epsilon Phi R.O.T.C. Football Philip J. O ' Leary B.A., Secondary Education Gogebic Jr. College Charles D. Pellow B.A., Secondary Education Phi Zeta Union Committees Alpha Epsilon Rho Rifle Team Crescent R.O.T.C. H. Allen Lechner B.A., Secondary Education R.O.T.C. E Club Basketball Raymond W. Lohrer John H. Lord B.A., Liberal Arts B.S., Industrial Engineering I William A. Puckett B.S., Business Administration Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Choir Jack Q. Reynolds B.S., Electronic Engineering Phi Zeta Dean ' s List Engineers’ Club Sigma Pi Sigma, vice-president Norma J. Robertson B.A., Liberal Arts Who ' s Who S.G.A. Welfare, co-chairman Women ' s Council, president, vice-president Campus Notable S.C.A. Kappa Chi M.S.M., president Union Social Gamma Delta, president Marilyn J. Randolph B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, president Who ' s Who S.G.A., treasurer Junior Class, treasurer Homecoming Queen Prom Queen R.O.T.C., Cadet Lt. Colonel Revlon Rose Bowl Carroll M. Rickard B.A., Liberal Arts Phi Zeta S.G.A. Speech, chairman Student Council Alpha Psi Omega INCA, president Dean ' s List I.R.C. LinC, business manager Bob R. Rundell B.S., Business Administration S.G.A., vice-president Who ' s Who Student Council Phi Mu Alpha, warden Alpha Phi Omega, secretary Alpha Psi Omega, president, vice-president S.C.A., treasurer Choir memories of friends, Don B. Sakel B.A., Secondary Education Francis A. Schnepper B.A., Secondary Education Pi Epsilon Phi Chess Club Robert N. Scott B.A., Secondary Education Who ' s Who INCA Dean ' s List “E” Club, president Football, captain Jerome D. Schaefer B.A., Secondary Education Baseball Thomas D. Scott B.M.E., Music Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Mu Alpha Band, vice-president Choir R.O.T.C. James D. Smith B.A., Secondary Education Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Beta Chi Dean ' s List Benjamin F. Reading B.S., Electronic Engineering Phi Zeta Union Committees Alpha Epsilon Rho Arnold Air Society Alpha Psi Omega College Theater R.O.T.C. Sigma Pi Sigma Donald Ricketts B.S., Electronic Engineering Carolyn Ruschmeier B.A., Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, editor, recording secretary S.G.A. Social Life, chairman Panhellenic Council, secretary Women ' s Council, treasurer Pre Med Soc., secretary Gamma Delta S.C.A. loves . . . George E. Scheitlin B.S., Industrial Engineering Margaret Scott B.A., Liberal Arts Pi Gamma Mu S.C.A. INCA M.S.M. Dean ' s List I.R.C., secretary Gamma Delta Ruth Ann Smith B.M.E., Music Phi Mu, secretary, song leader Union Social Sigma Alpha lota, recording secretary Choir Band, secretary-treasurer 104 who’s Whoers: Bob Scott, Myra Rundell, Bob Hawkins. Suzette Spiegel B.A., Elementary Education Phi Mu, president Who ' s Who A.C.E. Newman Club, president Sophomore Class, treasurer Junior Class, secretary Homecoming Queen Dean’s List Union Board, secretary Ronald G. Statz B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi, vice-president Arnold Air Society Dean ' s List R.O.T.C. William H. Steier B.S., Electronic Engineering Pi Epsilon Phi, president S.G.A., president Who ' s Who Junior Class, president Men ' s Council Dean’s List Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Beta Chi Guy M. Stephens B.A., Elementary Education Erling Storesund B.S., Electronic Engineering Phi Zeta I.R.C., treasurer Sigma Pi Sigma Robert W. Stork B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta Beta Alpha Kappa R.O.T.C. Kasey, Bob !f Roger C. Swonder B.S., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi, historian R.O.T.C. John F. Taylor B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, president Interfraternity Council Union Committees Rifle Team Engineers’ Club R.O.T.C. Wilfred G. Thielman B.S., Business Administration S.G.A. Social Life Beta Alpha Kappa INCA Choir S John M. Thole B.S., Refrigeration Engineering Phi Zeta, prosecutor Union Committees Newman Club, president, treasurer Dean ' s List Engineers ' Club Elmer W. Travis B.S., Industrial Engineering Phi Zeta Engineers ' Club Jarrell R. Wallace B.A., Secondary Education Pi Epsilon Phi R.O.T.C. came graduation . . Charles F. Tismar, Jr. B.A., Secondary Education Acacia, senior dean Men ' s Council Interfraternity Council Indiana University Toshi Toguchi B.A., Liberal Arts INCA M.S.M. I.R.C. Chess Club Jim R. Van Scyoc B.A., Secondary Education Arnold Air Society Rifle Team S.C.A. INCA M.S.M. Band R.O.T.C., band Auto Club June L. Wallace B.A., Secondary Education Beta Sigma Omicron, secretary, treasurer S.G.A. Religious Life Union House Alpha Phi Mu S.C.A., secretary Gamma Delta Dean ' s List John R. Wahnsiedler B.S., Business Administration Acacia, junior dean Arnold Air Society R.O.T.C. John R. Wessel B.A., Secondary Education 105 Carol J. White Kenneth J. Will Alma D. Wilson B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi A.C.E. Revlon Rose Bowl Indiana State Teachers College B.A., Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society Crescent R.O.T.C. Sigma Pi Sigma, associate B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, doorkeeper, secretary S.G.A. Social Life A.C.E., vice-president Crescent Gamma Delta Revlon Rose Bowl Richard J. Wirth Rosemarie Wiseman Frederick E. Wittman B.S., Business Administration R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Newman Club, president Dean ' s List Accounting Club B.A., Liberal Arts Chi Omega, rush chairman, secretary S.G.A., secretary Who ' s Who Union Board, president Homecoming Queen, attendant R.O.T.C., Honorary Lt. Colonel B.S., Electronic Engineering Acacia j Howard E. Wolf William H. Yokel Wayne C. Ziliak B.S., Industrial Engineering Engineers’ Club B.A., Secondary Education Phi Zeta S.G.A. Athletic, chairman Student Council Union Dance Rifle Team S.C.A. M.S.M. R.O.T.C. Student Athletic Manager E” Club B.S., Business Administration Phi Zeta, chaplain, vice-president Interfraternity Council Union Committees Beta Alpha Kappa Arnold Air Society, treasurer Newman Club Engineers ' Club R.O.T.C. 106 Ralph L. Barton SENIORS NOT PICTURED Donald E. Halter Theodore Niemeier Ruth E. Blake Franklin Imel Robert Ossenberg Robert G. Chappell Kurtiss E. Kluger Pat Parrish Hensil Cohron Russell W. Lasher Ramon E. Pontones Robert C. Folz Alex Michak, Jr. Jack B. Posey John R. Franke Earl Miles Jane Powers Florence B. Gardner Samuel Miller, III Joseph Richardson Clifford Garrett, Jr. Mary G. Mosby Mary Jo Schlimmer Mildred M. Goss Nina Murray Imogene Smith j Darline Gowdy Blanche H. Newton Doris M. Trobaugh Mabel M. Walling Everett R. Wilson 108 September 14: Students, new and old, were stricken with the plague of little white cards — registration. The nurses were run ragged treating cases of writer’s cramp and deflated pocketbookitis. Three hundred freshmen breathed their first col¬ lege air. Mary Ann Simrell, Benita Horton, Greta Shaw, Liz Romine and Doug Knight take their turn at the mobile X-ray unit. No educated T.B. germs for them. MOBILE RAY UNIT IZMSTi v nisi Ji September 15: A gathering of the clan of the Union Leaders Conference ended in a banquet fit for a group of very hungry people. Robert Shaffer, assistant dean of students at Indiana University, was the guest speaker. Highlighting the freshman party was the birth, premiere performance and fade-out of a definitely different quartet whose chief ingredients were Danny Stiles, Ronnie Statz, Dwayne Scott and Ron Murphy. ' j September 28: Twenty-five ways to flunk out of school — Activi¬ ties Day. The big onslaught came at 10:00, with upperclassmen practicing super salesmanship on naive freshmen. Booths and blanks were the predominant theme in the mass migration to the Union Building. Who knows what mysterious machinations lie behind the innocent expressions and bright smiles of this memorable day? September 23: It was quite obvious that no defrosting was neces¬ sary at the Ice-Breaker Ball of 1954. The dance marked the official opening of the social season at Evansville College and was spon¬ sored by S.G.A. Joan Bosse straw-bossed the affair. Elected by the freshman class, Joyce Reed and Jim Casper were crowned as an audience of approximately 600 looked on. The royal couple reigned supreme, wearing their crowns with grace and dignity. Bill Steier did the honors while Doug Barthlow spieled words of welcome. Tripping the light fantastic, manipulating the mambo and linger¬ ing over a lindy kept the dancers entertained and the musicians winded. 1 10 October 8: Evansville College began its homecoming festivities with Nealie Moman and Jackie King lending a helping hand in the publicity. The tilt with Valpo was, figuratively, shouted from the housetops. To whet the appetite of the crowd before the varsity game, those two female ‘powerhouse teams, the Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Mu eleven against the Chi Omega—Beta Sigma Omicron crew, met in the Revlon Bowl. Bill Parish was the blushing sovereign, elected, crowned and kissed before a cheering crowd. The following Monday, enthusi¬ astic rooters dragged Main in a five-block-long parade. Jane Chantey, DeLorts Hartig, Sara Warren and Dell Patterson polish up one of the cars” loaned for the parade by the Olde Time Auto Club. The Union Finance Committee, sponsoring Mum’s the Word,” gave free rein to Randy Wilkin¬ son, Gerriann Frasier, Anita Aders and Don Deller to practice their persuasive methods as Bruce Lo¬ max forks over the cold cash. October 14: Evansville College Union was graced by two performances from the nationally known combination song¬ sters and “jazz” combo, the Four Fresh¬ men. Playing to a full house both times, the Freshmen tickled their listeners ' ears with such favorites as “Indian Summer,” Blue World,” “Please Remember,” “We ' ll Be Together Again,” and “Mood Indigo.” After singing the audience into a sentimental mood, the four jolted every¬ body and everything from their seats with “Jeepers Creepers” and “How Do You Like Your Eggs in the Morning?” November 5: Second of the sweater hops at Evansville College was the Beanie Ball celebrating the closing of the “pod parade” for the freshmen on campus. Music for this grand fete was furnished by the Danny Stiles Combo in the patio. Their mellow music kept the “beanie” boys and babes rocking from 9:00 to 12:00. Carolyn Lockwood wielded the whip over the Dance Committee for the event. November 11: The young men of the Union Committees finally went West. A slue of females accompanied them, though, to the Dude Ranch party. Sharon Bebout, Darlene Schillinger, Jim Jensen, Gene Hollander and Elma Vogel try their luck at the games while Jim Barney, Barbara Hulvershorn, Eldon Katter, Bobbie Campbell and Harold Byers fill up on food. Later came the frolicking as Ray Bauer called several toe-tapping, hand-clapping square dances. November 13: The long-suffering, never-forgot¬ ten Dad finally came to the front. While DeLoris Hartig, Greta Shaw, Wilma Kamman and Jane Taylor circulated as cigarette girls, the “pops” wined and dined. Earlier, Acting President Dean Long presented the Dad-of-the-Year award to Paul B. Mattingly. 4 il Trying to make the visiting “dads” feel a part of the college life, John Cona¬ way, Rosemary Mohr, Jack Miller, Wilma Kamman and DeLoris Hartig spell out a big “H-E-L-L-O-O-O.” December 10: A college sponsored “trimming” was the first in¬ dication that Christmas was just around the corner. Two trees were “balled and bangled” for the season, one in the lobby, another in the patio. Members of the Union House Committee bossed the affair. Jerry Newton and Connie Miller supervised decorations in the patio; Carol Schellhase and Joan Luckett the lobby, and Jane Dreher, the lounge and browsing room. Here Wilma Kamman, Bette Sharp, Jean Hurst and Pat Parrish add snowflakes for a realis¬ tic air — although the temperature stayed quite moderate. After¬ wards the decorators journeyed to the lounge for refreshments. November 25: Phyllis Bunge, BAK representative, and Danny Stiles, Pi Epsilon Phi, edged out Carol Schoolfield and Wendy Long to cop the titles of Mr. and Miss Red Feather in the campus Com¬ munity Chest drive. Each won by polling the greatest number of pennies in jars provided in the Union Building. The SGA Welfare Committee sponsored the drive. December 17: Kris managed to arrive in Evansville early enough to cut some fancy didoes at the annual All-Campus Christmas party. Out of his pack came entertainment in the form of Carol Schoolfield, Hal Burckhartt and Tom Lukens. Another surprise package brought a quartet of student nurses, Jane Taylor, Jeanette Liggett, Margie War¬ ren and Lois Somers, accompanied by LaNova Cook, before the footlights. Dancing in the grill to the music of the Phi Mu Alpha dance band, under the direction of Dwayne Scott, was from 9-11. A new lighting system was christened, adding a soft, sleepy haze, transforming the Wooden In¬ dian into a typical night club. January 4: Composed of representatives from each sorority and fraternity, INCA and the unaffiliated student body, the Notables-Leaders Committee met to nominate students for this honor. Members were Gil Bumb, Martha Powell, Bob Porro, Jim Schreiber, Mary J. Nendel, Marilyn Tate, Bob Rundell, Doc Campbell, Mary L. Taylor and Joan Bosse. January 20: Literally blowing itself wild, the Evansville College Band opened its first concert of the season in the Bosse High School auditorium January 24, with Sigurd Rascher, saxophone virtuoso, as guest artist. Phi Mu Alpha pledges publicized the event as part of their pledge duties. The fraternity also entertained at a coke party in the Union following the concert. January 21: Ben Reading, Stanley Nevill, Carolyn Conaway and Connie Miller demonstrate lung power on candles of the Union birthday cake. The steel and stone structure, newest addition to Evansville College, took the place of the wooden TUB four years ago and has celebrated a birthday every year since. The giant party was held in the candlelit grill with free coffee and cake. 16 February 4: Princess Hopekaw, the grill’s sweetheart, left her glass observation case to reign over one of the many sweater hops. These informal dances were spon¬ sored by the various Union Committees and always em¬ phasized the “drag or stag” idea. Most of the music was furnished either by Jim Schneider and his combo or the local juke box. February 11: Jerko Jelly Beans, an internationally un¬ known company, moved Heaven and their complete store of colored confections” to the Great Hall for the enter¬ tainment of the basketball team and any other interested party. In their quiz show, a parody of “Break the Bank,” toastmaster Bob Rundell stumped contestant Jackie King and John Koehler with the first group of “brain-wash questions, resulting in a shower of whipped cream for John, hysterics for Jackie and gales of laughter from the entire audience. Later, Frank Healy, answering a conso¬ lation question, was rewarded by a bagful of beans. S.C.A. was in charge of the assembly. February 18: Surrounded by crepe paper bows of each or¬ ganization ' s colors, the Danny Stiles combo played red hot and deep blue music at the annual Pledge Dance in the Great Hall. All sorority and fraternity pledges appeared, dressed in their best “bib and tucker,” at 9:00, and left at 12:00, due to Phi Zeta road trips and Panhellenic rules. 1 I u I 1 March 7: Then all was dwarfed by thoughts of the immediate future — exam week. The tem¬ perature on campus rose twenty degrees because of the energy expended in study. With much fore¬ sight, study and from past experiences, students realized that food kept up energy so the Wooden Indian ranked number one “in the places to go to study Gallup poll. The No-Doz factory and mid¬ night oil company did a “booming” business. February 18: “Murder Gross, instead of Mardi Gras, was the theme of Phi Zetas’ traditional Hell Week, ending in a mass pledge-parade downtown Friday night and roughhouse, Saturday. The peace-loving citizens of the Crescent City were panicked by the clownish costumes and bizarre behavior of the cavorting “mice and men.” February 25: Not to be out¬ done and with a week more of anticipation under their belts, the Pi Epsilon Phi fraternity actives swept together their “scum” and marched the “infidels” up and down Main Street. Tasks went from sending the overanxious pledges up lampposts and into trash cans to clowning among the ranks of Friday night shop¬ pers, causing general confusion and chaos. March 9: “Operation Ball” called for some tall planning, including the use of the finer points of military strategy. The Armory was the scene of this “Waterloo,” with a replica of a jet fighter as the center of the decorat¬ ing theme. Yards of crepe paper and millions of glittering stars suspended from the ceiling complet¬ ed the illusion. Ralph Flanagan furnished the proper diversion. 118 May 3: Three heads were better than one in laying the groundwork for the May Day—Honors Day festival. Bill Steier, Major Evan Bruner and Jim Jensen planned the affair, following the traditional pattern with the Maypole dance, honors assembly and free picnic lunch. March 24: Mad music and delightful dancing seemed to be the theme for the Philos ' Blackouts of 1955. The fra¬ ternity extravaganza featured the popular recording artists, The Four Lads. Jimmy Stewart, announcer on WEHT-TV, emceed the two-hour show which also boasted the Beshears, well-known local dance team, the Chi Omega dancers and a “Show Business routine by the AOPi’s — Joan Hamel, Greta Shaw, Mary Giovanetti, Wilma Kam- man, Bette Sharp and Lois Ryon. April 11: Those rough, rugged spring classes are pure torture for the nature- loving students and the fishermen on the faculty. Sara Rupp and John Happel “struggle” through a class on student sociology and community interest. (These are held in the Union lounge.) May 2: The annual AFROTC inspection and review kept the cadets polishing brass and practicing drills every pretty day available. Visiting dignitaries, General Matthew K. Diechelmann and Mayor H. O. Roberts, were on hand to witness the snappy marching and cadet awards. May 3: Not one of the gaily bedecked juniors or seniors that blithely boarded the riverboat “Avalon” dreamed that their prom party would turn into a slightly “Arctic” affair. The mercury dropped steadily and all dancers took to the boiler room or unloaded the coat rack. Marilyn Bartlett and Bob Rundell braved the wintry breeze to study the scenery along the riverbanks. May 14: Eisenhower and Ste¬ venson had nothing on Evansville College when it came to elec¬ tions. Weeks ahead of time, poster-parties were in full swing. At 10 o’clock on the fated day, a parade began the merrymak¬ ing which ended in a hushed silence at 4:15 P.M. in front of the Union. When the dust had settled and the dead bodies were swept away, a two-way party split was evident. Bill Steier and Marilyn Randolph, backed by the Philos, Acacia, AOPi and Phi Mu; and Bob Rundell and Carolyn Lock- wood, from the Phi Zetas, INCA, Beta Sig and Chi O factions emerged victorious. June 7: Finis, terminar, “kaput,” in any language it means the same thing — the end. That’s what the long black robes and the white diplomas signified for some 165 seniors who were graduated from Evansville College. The exercises were held on the front lawn, followed by a reception on the Union Building terrace. 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 talk to any college student about the vocational opportunities avail¬ able in the hospital field. ADVERTISEMENTS 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 ( I ( RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO., INC 110 MAIN STREET SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 101 N.W. 4th I 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 freezer (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 Photographed at Ross Center Store THE HUB — Men’s Wear IDEAL PURE MILK CO. 427 Main Street and 2215 Washington 201 S.E. Eighth Street The Name to Watch for Great Advances in REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING SCHEAR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Fourth and Locust Congratulations from dance studios S. E. SECOND STREET phone 5-2621 Leading Jewelers Since 1867 BITTERMAN BROS. 202-204 Main Street Evansville, Indiana SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD 305-307 Main Street 127 THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Emma J. Schreiber, Manager when you start your climb ‘Example: your own LinC staffs who have used Keller-Crescent’s typography, plate-making, printing and binding services for your 1955 yearbook — and all editions before this one. . , . remember you aren’t always expected to know all the answers. Most of the guys ’n’ gals who get to the top are just bright about knowing where to find ’em. So — if you get your start in industry, professions or sales in these parts — it’ll be right smart of you to go where the top-drawer business leaders around here go for their advertising and printing. Keller-Crescent Company has the answers in a complete graphic arts service which is widely used by business and industry throughout the Midwest. And it’s right here under one roof ... i n Evansville, Indiana 129 Compliments of DRUCKER’S CLOTHING 224 Main Telephone 2-6651 KRUCKEMEYER and COHN Jewelers for Over Half a Century 321 Main St. Evansville, Indiana ROGERS JEWELERS “Gifts of Distinction” Evansville’s Leading Diamond Experts 408 Main Street Famous for Diamonds Throughout the United States Engraved Social and Business Stationery, Cards, Announcements and Invitations NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. 23 S.E. Second St. “Quality and Service” Phone 2-7535 Congratulations and Our Very Best Wishes THE JOAN SHOP “Between Main and Sycamore” 23 N.W. Fourth St. Evansville, Indiana Hosiery — Lingerie — Sportswear TODRANK’S, Inc. 15 N.W. 2nd St. Evansville’s Portable Typewriter Headquarters 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 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ‘Deteia JEWELERS 225 Main St. 131 Quality Typesetting Work May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the College Crescent MOORE TYPESETTING CO. 132 YOUR CAMERA STORE 516 W. Franklin, Corner Edgar Street SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE Phone 4-8203 516 W. Franklin St. George W. Schmitt, Jr. MOVIE and SLIDE PROJECTORS CAMERAS Ansco, Argus, Bolsey, Eastman, Polaroid, Speed Graphic and Zeiss FILMS PHOTO FINISHING Prompt Service On All Mail Orders In at 10 a.m. — ready at 4 p.m. Free Parking Lot Bring us Your Next Films George W. Schmitt THE UNION GRILL Evansville College Union At Harding Miller America’s Oldest and Best Loved Piano ©llidcrina, A Chickering Piano for your boy or girl marks the beginning of a friendship that will last a lifetime . . a constant source of beauty and inspiration. Come in, see and play these fine instruments. ILLER COMPANT he fjoute for Everything furical 518-520 Main St. Phone 2-0448 HOME OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN 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 ± ! vr xi - r r Graduation — an Ending and a Beginning ... ... As one door closes, another always opens. For you who have just graduated, the NEXT door of opportunity is now open wide. And so we find it, all through life. We must make our own end¬ ings and beginnings. Someone will always earn the right to step through these open doors to greater advancement. The task ahead for each of us — in school, in business or in any calling, is to keep our¬ selves so prepared that we may deserve to enter those of our choosing. And, sometimes we may find a prized door to better living rudely slammed shut against us. Why? It is wiser to assume that the reason rests within us — not with others. Then, we can correct our approach and gain the right to reopen it ... or to enter through another to an even more note¬ worthy achievement. INTERNATIONAL STEEL COMPANY EVANSVILLE INDIANA 133 Compliments of RICHARD SEXSON EMIL WEBER CO. Implements — Hardware Evansville 14, Indiana Corner Division and Weinbach Garden Tractors — Lawn Mowers Sales — Parts — Service a ' Day and Night Ambulance Service “Since the Civil War’’ e OMAN N 114 w - ,|iin ° is 3umnal9fontc. phone2 - 1193 “Refreshes Without Filling” “The Light Refreshment” THE FLOWER SHOP Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Kentucky at Gum Evansville 13, Indiana Phone 5-8159 Compliments of FEDERAL PRODUCE CO. 81 5 Main Street Evansville, Ind. DOUBLE-COLA 1 300 West Franklin Lukens Sons Insurance H. MELVIN LUKENS THOMAS M. LUKENS Town Center Ross Center 956 Parrett St. 2901 First Avenue 2704 Lincoln Avenue 81 1 Old National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5-7139 136 A FIVE-STAR RATING ★ Costly imported blend ★ Mello-rich flavor ★ Fragrant bouquet ★ Mild . . • yet satisfying ★ Easy drawing Air-Vent Ufaukieb La Fendrich TILLER-FAITH PIANO CO. 16 N.W. Second Street Meet and Eat at the CORAL DRIVE-IN 4800 Lincoln KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO. PRINTERS 109 S. E. Second Street Best Wishes ROYAL CROWN COLA BEST BY TASTE TEST N. M. BUNGE Pointing and Waterproofing FRANKLIN BOWLING LANES 1807 W. Franklin Street STONE AND BLOCK Telephone 3-1738 R.R. 13, Box 412 Evansville, Indiana STROUSE’S Congratulations and Success To the Class of ' 55 And E.C.’s Under-Grads! The Store for Men and Boys Sports-Town Shop for Women and Misses STROUSE BROS. MAIN AT SECOND I BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE THE MODERN FACILITIES OF OUR OFFICE ARE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' ife Hdtttfi few ' 1 WASHINGTON and ST. JAMES FREE IN FREE PARKING ROSS CENTER PARKING 137 NEW! REMINGTON For Those Who Want the Best! THE REMINGTON QUIET-RITER The Only Complete Typewriter in Portable Size Quiet-Riter is the only portable that gives you these six features for faster, better, easier typ¬ ing. See them, try them and be convinced that Quiet-Riter is your best buy. Miracle Tab — Larger Size Cylinder — Full Standard Keyboard — Simplified Ribbon Changer — Super-Strength Frame — High Speed Escapement plus Accelerating Typebar Action and 17 Plus-Value Features. GENERAL BUSINESS MACHINES 966 Parrett Street Phone 4-1 533 Evansville, Indiana Compliments of CHARLES LEICH AND COMPANY Wholesalers SINCE 1854 Craddock Salutes You... 420 N. W. 5th Street Since 1896 . . . the name of fashion authority in Evansville and the Tri-State dfjwiji . . . you who have successfully passed the most important milestone on your road to opportunity . . . you who have diligently prepared your¬ selves to better contribute to this community’s economic and cultural progress . . . you, the newest mem¬ bers of a prideworthy organization — Graduates of Evansville College! CRADDOCK FURNITURE CORPORATION EVANSVILLE, INDIANA BEST WISHES from Lincoln and Weinbach Merchants HALLERT’S SPORTS WEAR AND ACCESSORIES THE LAUNDRATERIA — BUD FINKE D-X STATION — PURTLE SCHLACHTER WESSELMAN’S FINE FOODS KUESTER’S HARDWARE KROEGER’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP FARRELL —JEWELER CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, East Side Branch WOODS DRUGSTORE 139 Tune in WFIE (Channel 62) at 10:00 P. M. Weekdays for the “Weather Girl EVENING VCOLLEGL © THE EVENING COLLEGE AT EVANSVILLE COLLEGE OFFERS ADULTS — • the opportunity to take one or more courses tor professional or cultural development. • college credit work toward a de¬ gree or certificate. graduate level study in either Education or Health, Physical Education and Recreation through its Center for Advanced Study. 140 Offset Service and Supply Company Authorized distributor of Davidson Dual-Lith and Davidson Folding machines. Complete line of supplies for all offset duplicators. Mechanical Service. Plates and Negatives. Re¬ conditioned Multiliths One Hundred Madison Avenue Phone 3-9061 Evansville, Ind. The Evansville Crescent Covers the Campus News Read “Your College Paper” on Fridays EX STUDENTS A Adcock, Polly . Aders, Anita _ Agee, Gene . Agnew, William . Alexander, Nina . Alley, Ronald . Altheide, Nancy . Anderson, Joan . Andress, Guy, Jr. Angermeier, Wilfred . Aramowicz, Phil . Archer, John . Arnett, Ann . Arnett, Roberta . Atkinson, Peggy . Austin, David . . 67 33, 36, 38, 70, 1 1 1 .42, 58 .51,54, 99 . 75 .31,43, 78 . 36 .61,65 . 57 .52, 81,93 .88, 95 .61,99 .42, 49, 50, 74 . 74 .42, 43, 60, 68 .53, 88 B Baggett, Dorothy . 52 , 73 Bahn, Bruce .99, 102 Bailey, Joanne .33, 36, 44, 50, 55, 57, 68 Bain, Eugene . 83 Ball, Shirley .61,65, 68 Bammer, William G. 99 Barkmann, Frederick .60, 99 Barney, James .36, 49, 82, 84, 1 1 3 Barr, Lee .59, 99 Barthlow, Douglas . .31, 33, 36, 38, 40, 45, 48, 80, 96 Bartlett, Marilyn .28, 30, 34, 43, 56, 57, 61,69, 84, 95, 96, 99, 120 Bassett, Don . 99 Baugh, Elva . 52 Baumeyer, William .53, 80 Baxter, George ...53, 81, 88, 89, 95 Bebout, Sharon .113 Becker, Joyce .50, 60 Belcher, Joe . 80 Beldon, Loretta .52,61,75, 84 Bengert, William .38, 80 Bennett, John .41,61,75 Bentley, Diane .38, 71,99 Betit, Gabriel .29, 52, 57 Bilderback, Carl .41,62 Bingham, Paul .76, 99 Bivin, Roscoe .52, 53, 90, 99 Blythe, Charles . 99 Boesche, Paul .56, 61 Born, Mary Lou . 66 Bosley, Elaine .42, 43, 70 Bosse, Joan ..2 8,30,33,36,66,95,1 16 Bosse, William . 99 Brakmeier, Barbara .43,61,64 Brannon, Dorothy . 99 Brauns, William . 56 Brenton, Byron .53, 61,78, 88, 99 Brightman, Ben . 54 Broadhead, Margaret .29, 32, 34, 99, 102 Brooks, Harlan . 99 Brown, Harolyn .33, 38, 60, 67 Brown, Richard . 80 Browning, Ronnie .38, 80 Bullock, Wilbur . 99 Bumb, Gilbert ... 31, 34, 48, 50, 56, 61,99, 1 16 Bump, Stanley . 52 Bunge, Phyllis .33, 38, 72, 1 15 Burckhartt, Hal .30,41,45,78 Buroker, Gayle . 76 Burr, Linda .75, 100 Bury, Charles . 90 Byers, Harold . .61, 113 Calhoun, Charles Campbell, Bobbie Campbell, Dodson Campbell, Edward Campbell, Phyllis . Carter, Voneta . Casper, James . Cavin, Michael ... Cecil, Jerry . Challman, John ... Chanley, Jane . Chastain, Claude . Chenoweth, Susie Chreste, Nancy ... Christmas, Alice . Clapp, Elmo . Clayton, Jerry . .32, 33, 81, 100 . 113 .51, 79, 100, 1 16 . 83 .38, 70, 95 .42, 43, 60, 68 .57, 60, 82, 84, 1 10 .42, 43, 78 .42, 80 . 60 31, 38, 40, 64, 71, 1 1 1 .53, 88 .40, 42, 43, 51,68 . 71 .45, 61,68, 95 .42, 43 ..90, 91,92 • I N D Clayton, Joe . 90 Clodfelter, Jim .78, 100 Clutter, Rod .1 00 Cobb, Carrie . 74 Combs, Jack.44, 51,59, 80, 94, 100 Conaway, Carolyn ....30, 33, 41,62, 71,96, 1 16 Conaway, John .30, 51,53, 78, 84, 1 1 4 Cook, James . 77 Cook, LaNova .64,115 Cooper, Jane .1 00 Cornell, Ronald ._.54, 83 Corpening, Bill .57, 61 Corson, Barbara .45, 65 Cotton, Thomas . 81 Cox, Barbara .68, 84, 100 Cox, Clyde .90,92,93 Cox, Harold .36, 90 Craig, Harry .53, 60 Crane, Fayetta . 64 Crane, Hubert . 56 Crawford, Don . 79 Critser, Gary . 88 Crowder, Denison .38,70, 100 Curtin, Kenneth .31,40, 44, 59, 81, 100 Damaske, Raimund Dampier, Minnie ... Darden, David . Daubenspeck, Jerry Double, Shirley . Davenport, Peggy . David, Charles . Davies, David . Deal, Irene . Deffendall, Ralph . Deig, John . Deller, Don . Deneke, Jo Ann . Dennis, Ken . DePriest, Van . DeWeese, Larry . Diekhoff, Donald ... Dockery, George ... Doll, Larry . Donham, Lois . Dorsam, Earl . Douglas, Selma . Dreher, Jane . Drone, Robert . Dungan,Joyce . Dunigan, Howard . Dunn, James . Dunning, Albert . D .100 .43, 74 . 54 .33, 77 .1 1, 30, 43, 69 . 43 .54, 78 .53, 88 . 52 .52, 61, 100 .42, 51 .1 1 1 .67, 95 . 33 .100 . 42 .57, 82 .51, 100 .42, 43, 55 .43, 61,69 . 78 53, 62, 75, 100 .32, 62, 67 .53, 88 .100 . 60 .53, 62, 77 .44, 78 E Eger, John . Egli, Alta . Egli, Sandra . Eldson, Lillian . Eisenbrand, Jack . Elfreich, Teryl Sue . Ellis, Doyle . Engle, Nanene . Erhardt, Dana . Ermert, Shirley . Erwin, Courtney . Espenlaub, Harold . Evans, Delmar . Ewers, Donald . .81, 84, 100 29, 52, 68, 100 . 73 . 58 . 42 . 101 .60, 61 .56, 101 .31,72, 95 . 52 .43, 83 . 101 . 57 . 81 F Earren, Merle . Ferrell, Floyd . Finley, William . Folz, Robert . Folz, Walter. Forster, Faye . Foster, Lowell . Franz, Joan . Franz, Ruby . Frasier, Gerriann . Freeman, Keith . Frohbieter, Jo . Fulkerson, Jim . Gabert, Charles . Gamble, Patricia Garnett, Robert . Garrett, Clifford . Gaul, Robert . Gentry, Julia . . 52 .51, 78 . 60 . 61 . 101 .31,50, 67 .55, 56, 57, 61 . 65 . 64 ....33, 40, 1 1 1 . 78 42, 50, 60, 95 . 61 53, 80, 88, 89 .56, 57, 61 . 78 . 38 . 57 .31,64, 71 George, Robert . Gilham, Ruthalee ... Giovanetti, Mary ... Gipson, Royce . Goebel, Jerome . Graf, Linda . Graham, Dellas . Gray, Naion . Grayson, Marilyn . Greer, William . Gregory, Paul . Grey, Jerry . Griffin, Lucian . Griffith, Donald . Griggs, Arthur . Griswald, Harold ... Groeninger, Donald Grotius, Robert . .78, 88, 89 . 64 .. .57, 62, 66, 1 19 .51,53, 78 . 101 . 64 . 43 . 101 32, 42, 43, 49, 60 42, 43, 54, 80, 84 . 43 . 45 . 101 30, 55, 56, 57, 83 .30, 51,78, 90 . 42 .33, 51,55, 79 .57, 101 H Habbe, Thomas . Hachmeister, Phyllis . Hagan, George . Hamel, Joan .. Hamilton, Ronald . Hampton, Janice . Hancock, Sam . Happe, Howard . Happe, Richard . Happel, John . Hardison, Reba . Harman, Robert . Harmon, Gary . Harold, Dave . Harrawood, John . Harris, Joan . Harris, June . Harris, Michael . Harris, Patricia . Harris, Randall . Hartig, DeLoris . Hartman, Bernard _ Hartman, Jim . Hassee, Margie . Hatcher, Walter . Hathaway, Susan . Hawkins, Robert . Hayes, Claud . Healy, Francis . Heckel, Gayle . Heilman, Mary Lou .. Hempfling, Gerald .... Henry, Don . Herrenbruck, Kenneth Hester, Della . Higdon, Conrad . Hildreth, Stanley . Hill, Charles . Hobgood, Louise . Hocker, Viola . Holden, George . Holder, Leland . Hollander, Charles .. Holleman, Douglas .. Hollis, Grant . Horr, James . Hortin, Beverly . Horton, Benita . Horton, Larry . Holt, Richard . House, Charles . Hubbard, Clyde . Hudgions, Lloyd . Huff, William . Hughes, Jesse . Hulvershorn, Barbara Humphrey, Troy . Hunt, Myrtle . Hunt, Tom . Hurst, Doris Jean . . 94 .52, 72, 95 .42, 43, 61,82 .31,62, 66, 1 19 .101, 102 . 64 .36, 53, 81, 88, 89, 95 . 54 . 42 .30, 76, 1 19 .30, 49, 52, 72, 84 .78, 94, 101 .40, 79 .50, 62, 77, 101 .53, 81, 90, 92 . 74 . 71 .60, 83 .43, 71, 101 . 80 .38, 65, 70, 1 11, 1 14 .52, 80 .79, 94 .32, 38, 50, 62, 71 .53, 88, 94 .43, 67 34, 49, 51, 52, 75, 98, 105 .42, 43, 101 .30, 79, 90, 91,92 .51, 101 .64, 73 .79, 101 .81,88 .42, 90 .101 . 56 . 42 .31,43, 55, 56, 61, 101 .42, 43, 60 . 50 .42, 58 .52, 101 .33, 52, 1 13 . 88 .51, 102 .53, 88, 89 . 43, 61 .44, 69, 108 . 83 .78, 102 .45, 79, 88, 89, 93 .102 .102 .42, 88, 89 . 51 .57, 65, 66, 1 13 . 54 . 52 .57, 80 .50, 69, 1 15 I Ingle, David . Inkenbrandt, Elizabeth .. J Jackson, J. O. Jackson, Willi am . Jaco, Lucille . Jacobs, Paula . Jeide, Joseph . Jennings, Donald . Jensen, James . Jerger, Anna . .... 77 54, 72 .88, 89, 95 . 102 . 50 . 102 .43, 102 . 60 80, 102, 1 13, 1 19 . 57 141 Johnson, Bruce ..38,81 Johnson, Doddie .55, 56, 57, 61 Jones, Dorothy .52, 102 Jones, Jerry .42, 43, 58 Jones, Lawrence. 62 K Kamman, Wilma .36, 65, 67, 1 4, 1 15, 1 19 Kasey, Arthur .42, 51,53, 71,80 Kasey, Myra ._. .32, 34, 38, 41,45, 48, 71,84, 98, 105 Kastner, Gerald .102 Katter, Eldon .43, 57, 79, 1 1 3 Katz, Rodney . 61 Keil, Carol . 61 Keil, Gloria .52, 61 Keller, Theodore .57, 60, 83 Kemp, Marilyn .43, 65, 66 Keneipp, Janice . 64 Kerr, Carol ...31,56, 57, 68 Kettelhut, Robert .31,56,80,102 Kim, In Chang .53, 60 Kincaid, Bob . 62 King, Ray . 62 King, Jacqueline .32, 52, 67, 84, 1 1 1, 1 1 7 Kinnaird, Dailey . 78 Kinney, Donald .57, 61,78 Kinney, Paul .93, 102 Kirchgessner, Jim .42, 43 Kirk, Joe R.38, 51,81 Kirk, Joseph W.53, 76 Kirkland, Dick . 52 Kise, Hiroshi . 55 Kissel, June . 54 Knight, Douglas .108 Koehler, John ..42, 43, 58, 102, 11 7 Kohl, Carolyn .38, 40, 41,57, 71 Kohlmeyer, William . 79 Krauss, George .102 Krietemeyer, George .„.54, 78 Krisciunas, Kestutis . 54 Kruchek, Billy . 88 Krug, Robert .41,80 L Ladd, Norman . 54 Lai, Nancy .43, 55, 60 Lampert, Marjorie . 57 Land, Nancee Jo .42, 43, 48, 60, 69, 98 Lander, Marguerite . 74 Lanman, Shirley .42,43,60, 102 Lathom, Ruth .57, 61 Laubscher, Robert .102 Laubscher, Sam .32,49,101,102 Lawson, David .28, 31,56,61, 102 Lechner, Allen .1 03 Levell, Charles . 62 Liggett, Jeanette .64, 115 Lockwood, Carolyn ....28, 29, 32, 33, 48, 61,68 Lohrer, Raymond .31, 103 Long, Wendell .38, 48, 51, 79, 98 Lord, John .79, 1 03 Love, Robert .41,8 2 Lovelace, Pat .52, 74 Lowell, Roland .103 Luckett, David .77, 84, 103 Luckett, Joan .32, 52, 66 Lukens, Tom .40, 79 Lutterbach, Eugene .53, 81, 88 Lutterbach, Kenneth .53, 81, 88, 89, 93 M Madison, Marcia .43, 74 Marshall, Thomas .49, 60 Marshall, Willis . 60 Martin, Dolores .38, 62, 70 Martin, Norman . 57 Martin, Richard .80, 88, 89 Marting, Edward . 52 Marx, Phyllis . 61 Massey, John .51, 103 Mathews, Richard .53, 88, 93 Matthews, Cornelius . 43 Matthews, Larry . 43 Mattingly, Bill .36, 53, 81, 88, 95 Moulding, Donald . 93 May, Betty .60, 61 McClurg, John . 94 McCreary, Mary.43, 61, 69 McCutchan, Ida . 43 McDaniel, Irvin .55, 56, 61 McDonald, Noel . 43 McGraw, Joan .50, 73 Menchhofer, Lester . 79 Merkley, Jim .53, 78, 88, 89, 93 Miller, Billie .62, 82 Miller, Connie .. .30, 32, 45, 56, 62, 70, 95, 1 16 Miller, J. R.52, 82 Miller, Jack .. Miller, Jerry . Miller, John . Mills, Donald . Mizoguchi, Hiroshi Mohr, Rosemary ... Moman, Nealie _ Moman, Sarah _ Moore, Barbara .... Moore, Pat . Morgan, Harold .... Morgan, Richard .. Morita, Masahiko Morlock, Shirley ... Mueller, Wayne_ Murphy, Ronald ... Murray, Janie . Myers, Mary . Myrick, James . 30, 32, 36, 51,53, 81, 1 14 .57, 103 ..103 . 54 .54, 55 .8, 12, 31,71, 114 .33, 71,96, 1 1 1 .38, 70 ..40, 45, 50, 51,75 . 73 . 57 . 93 . 55 . 43 . 60 .103,109 . 65 . 65 .103 Neiswanger, Jerry . Nendel, Mary J. Nesler, Don . Nevill, Stanley . Newton, Jerry . Neywick, Ken . Nicholson, Jacqueline Niemeier, Ted . Noelke, Don . Norrick, Neil . Norris, Betty . North, Elvis . Northern, William . N .28, 30, 32, 33, 51, 78 ..33, 38, 71, 1 16 . 60 .53, 79, 88, 1 16 .32, 53, 60 . 78 .43, 57 .88, 89 ... 60 .57, 60, 81 ...49, 52, 56, 73, 84, 103 . 56 ... 54 O’Connor, Robert O ' Dell, Paul . Oldham, Betty . O ' Leary, Philip ... Olsen, Ole . Orth, Shirley . Owen, Bob . Oxley, Charles ... o .61, 83 .33, 79 . 73 .103 . 57 30, 33, 42, 45, 62, 70, 84 .42, 76 . 79 P Palmer, Bill . Paris, Janice . Parish, Don . Parish, William . Parrish, Patsy . Pasaribu, Mangatas .... Patterson, Dell . Pattie, Janis . Paulin, Joseph . Payne, Robert . Peerman, LaVerne . Pellow, Dave . Pemberton, Duane . Pfafflin, Eddie . Pfohl, William . Phillips, Nancy . Pierce, Jim . Pitts, Jack . Plane, Lewis .. Plane, Mary Nell . Plummer, Robert . Poag, Robert . Porro, Robert .28, Porter, Ronald . Posey, Jack . Powell, John . Powell, Martha . Powers, Franklin . Powers, Jane . Puckett, William . . 78 . 64 . 42 .42, 43, 58, 88, 89, 1 1 1 .42, 43, 1 15 . 55 .33, 38, 62, 70, 1 1 1 .61,73, 103 .30, 81 .88, 103 . 93 .103 ...42, 43, 45, 58, 62, 76 . 94 .53, 88 .103 . 93 . 52 .29, 57, 101 .42, 60, 69, 103 . 79 . 55 31, 34, 53, 55, 59, 1 16 .44, 75 . 54 .50, 62 .56, 61, 103, 1 16 .33, 41,45, 75 . 55 .43, 51, 58, 104 Rafferty, Jo Ann . 65 Randolph, Marilyn.... 1 3, 29, 34, 52, 66, 99, 104 Rauscher, William .52,81 Rayburn, Billie .61,64 Rayburn, Ronald . 42 Reading, Ben .50, 62, 79, 104, 1 16 Reasor, Carolyn . 57, 67 Rechnic, Irene .55, 67 Redman, Wallace . 79 Reece, Sally .33, 36, 71 Reed, Joyce .9, 10, 42, 43, 65, 70, 1 10 Reed, Thomas . 52 Reine, Jerry . 79 Repass, Donald .54, 79 Retter, William . 52 Reynolds, Jack .78, 104 Rickard, Carroll .40, 51, 55, 79, 104 Ricketts, Donald . 104 Rikhoff, Steven . 78 Ritter, John .42, 43, 79 Robertson, Norma .. Rogers, Walter . Rohleder, Maurice .. Romine, Elizabeth .. Roth, Bruce . Rotholz, Yerachmiel Rumford, George .... Rundell, Barbara .... Rundell, Bob . Rupe, Florajane ...... Rupp, Sara . Ruschmeier, Carolyn Ryon, Lois . ....34, 56, 57, 61, 102, 104 . 76 .83, 93 .60, 65, 67, 108 . 62 . 54 . 54 .43, 61,65, 68 .28, 34, 43, 49, 51,58, 61, 104, 105, 116, 1 17, 120 . 64 .33, 62, 70, 95, 119 .66, 84, 104 30, 32, 62, 66, 84, 95, 119 s Sakel, Don . Sakel, Lynn . Salzman, Carl . Sanders, Larry . Sauer, Dale . Schaefer, Jerome ... Schapker, Joe . Scheitlin, George ... Schellhase, Carol Schentrup, Walter . Schernekau, Jack ... Schillinger, Darlene Schlegel, Bonnie ... Schmitz, Lloyd . Schneider, Donald . Schneider, Jerry . Schnepper, Francis . Schoolfield, Carol . Schreiber, Jim . •.104 .. 57, 90 ..52, 81 . 44 . 81 ..104 . 54 .54,104 32, 38, 43, 45, 62, 70 . 54 .42, 43, 58 .113 ..62, 73 .42, 43, 55, 56, 57, 82 .. 80 .42, 75 ..104 .30, 43, 57, 60, 69 28, 31, 34, 45, 48, 59, 61, 80, 1 16 Schuessler, Bruce . 78 Scott, Dwayne .42, 104, 109 Scott, Margaret .55, 59, 104 Scott, Mary .42, 43, 55 Scott, Robert .34, 53, 88, 89, 104, 105 Seib, Paul .52, 57, 81 Seib, Richard . 81 Sexson, Richard . 75 Sharp, Bette .52, 65, 66, 1 15, 11 9 Shaw, Greta .43, 56, 65, 67, 108, 1 14, 1 19 Simrell, Mary Ann .43, 65, 67, 108 Sinclair, Richard .88, 89, 93 Siria, Glenn . 52 Slyker, John ....32, 33, 53, 78, 90 Small, Norman . 61 Small, Robert .51,55, 79 Smallins, James .53, 90 Smith, David .... 79 Smith, James .58, 104 Smith, Ruth Ann .32, 42, 43, 60, 72, 104 Snaden, Ozenia . 64 Snyder, George . 80 Somers, Lois .41,65, 115 Spayd, John . 42 Spiegel, Suzette .105 Spong, Karen .31,45,61,66 Stampfli, Gerald . 55 Staser, Betty .29, 44 Statz, Ronald .51, 81, 105, 109 Stearns, Charles . 79 Steier, Bill .28, 34, 58, 61,99, 1 05, 1 1 9 Stephens, Guy .105 Stieler, Rudy . 62 Stiles, Danny .109, 1 15 Storesund, Erling ..55, 61,79, 105 Stork, Robert .78, 105 Stovall, Harold . 62 Stratman, Donald . 54 Stremming, John .42, 78, 94 Strickland, Norma . 64 Sullivan, Fred . 54 Swonder, Roger .105 Sydnor, Delphyne . 74 T Tate, Marilyn . Taylor, Fred . Taylor, Jane . Taylor, Mary L. Tevault, Maurice . Tevis, Mary . Thielman, Wilfred . Thole, John . Thompson, Charles . Thompson, Donald . Thompson, Richard . Tismar, Fred . Titzer, Howard . Toguchi, Toshi . Travis, Elmer . Tyner, Ralph .. .62, 116 .78, 84, 105 ...65, 114, 115 52, 72, 95, 1 16 . 81 .55, 56, 57 .75, 105 ..105 ..88, 93 . 57 .81, 88, 89 .105 . 80 .105 .....79, 105 . 54 Coleman, Ralph ... Cox, Mildred . Craddock, Cantrell Crawford, Bettye . Crocker, Maxine . Culver, Mearl . Curley, William ... Curtis, Kay .. Ubelhor, Robert Page, Forrest Ping, Don ... Vance, Priscilla . Van Scyoc, Jim . Vaughan, Ida Mae Vogel, Elma . Rettke, Gordon . Richards, Edward ... Richards, Irene . Robertson, Charles Robinson, Richard . Rosselot, Hallie . Roulston, Dorothe . Wahnsiedler, John . Wake, Clyde . Walker, Robert . Wallace, Eugene . Wallace, Jarrell . Wallace, June . Wallace, Marvin . Wallenmeyer, Robert . Walsdorf, Marianne . Walsh, Donald . Wargel, Kenneth . Wargel, Paul . Warnke, Phyllis . Warren, Margie . Warren, Sara . Watkins, Alberta . Watkins, Bryant . Webb, Charles . Webb, James . Weber, Marlene .. Weber, Robert . Webster, John .. Wedeking, June .. Wells, Earl . Wells, Gene . Wessel, John . Wessel, Robert ._. Wetzel, Roger . Whitaker, Richard . Whitaker, Ronald . White, Carol . Wilkinson, Randy . Will, Francis . Will, Kenneth . Williams, David . Williams, Gwendolyn ... Williams, Jak . Willis, Ralph . Willis, Warren . Wilm, Gene . Wilson, Alma . Wilson, Laura . Wilson, Margaret . Windhaus, Jack . Winsett, Elizabeth . Winternheimer, Sylvester Wirth, Richard . Wirth, William . Wiseman, Barbara . Wiseman, Rosemarie . Witte, Shirley . Wittgen, Richard . Wittman, Frederick . Wolf, Howard . Wolf, William . Wrinkles, M. E. David, Wade . DeLong, Wahnita Donley, Harvey .. Drennan, Ollin .... Dufford, Mamie .. Dufford, Ray . Duffy, Charles _ Dungan,Joyce _ Dunham, Donald Durham, Hazel ... Sartain, Elouise . Schenk, Roy . Schoettelkotte, Charles Schreiber, Emma . Schroeder, Margaret ... Selfridge, Cecil . Shepard, Margaret . Shepard, Wesley .. Sherockman, Andrew .... Slusher, Claude . Small, Wilma . Smith, Helen . Spence, Arthur .. Stambaugh, Corian . Stephens, Charlotte . Stephens, Dorothy . Stieler, Ida . Stien, Gordon . Susat, Edward . Eckels, Rolland . Erickson, Genevieve Erickson, Harris . Fehn, Barbara Fehn, Pauline Felker, Mary J Taylor, Robert ... Tompkins, Agnes Harding, Thomas . Hardison, Sheila . Hartig, Marvin . Hartsaw, William . Hauswald, Edward . Heater, Robert . Heim, Norman . Herron, Allene . Hess, Dora L. Hill, Blanche . Hill, Georgina . Hollingsworth, Pauline Houston, Harold . Hyde, Melvin . Walker, Everette . Ward, Katherine Waterman, Ralph Weigel, Virginia Werking, Woody . Williams, Alberta Wyatt, Dorothy ... Acacia ... Alpha Epsilon Rho . Alpha Omicron Pi . Alpha Phi Mu . Alpha Psi Omega . Arnold Air Society . Association of Childhood Education Band . Beta Alpha Kappa . Beta Sigma Omicron . Chemistry Club . Chi Omega . Choir . Crescent . E Club . Engineering Club . Gamma Delta . Home Economics Club . Independent Campus Association ... Inter Varsity . International Relations Club . Ivy Leaf Club . Kappi Chi ... Kappi Pi . LinC . Men’s Council . Methodist Student Movement . Newman Club . Panhellenic Council . Phi Beta Chi . Phi Mu . Phi Mu Alpha . Phi Zeta . Pi Delta Epsilon .. Pi Epsilon Phi .. Pi Gamma Mu .. Pre Med Club .. Presidents ' Roundtable . Sigma Alpha lota . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Pi Sigma . Student Christian Association . Student Council . Union Board ... Women ' s Athletic Association . Women’s Council . WEVC . Jaebker, Orville Jones, Lucile . Julian, James ... Kanable, Betty ... Keve, Florence ... Kinney, Madeline Kirk, Doris. Kraft, Clifford . Kronsbein, John ... Kuenzli, Mary . Langefeld, Loren Lant, Louise . Leich, Gertrude . Logan, Virgil . Long, Dean . Long, Norman ... Yokel, William Major, Marian .. Marchant, Guy .. Martin, Freda _ Moves, V. W. McCoy, G. R. McCutchan, Arad McKown, Edgar ... Moberly, Louise .. Moon, Leland _ Morlock, James ... Moss, Beverly _ Affolder, William .. Anderson, Lawrence Bailey, V. C. Beck, Paul . Bell, Mary L. Boeke, Mildred . Boughner, Daniel . Brantner, James . Brittingham, Thelma Bruner, Evan . Buller, Francis . Burris, Nedry . Nation, William Nelson, Elliott ... Neucks, Carolyn Northcut, Everett Ogg, Charles . Ohning, Byrd Dell Olmstead, Sylvia ... Olmsted, Jane . Olmsted, Ralph . ■ ’ ; vi ' V LOOKING BACK But Evansville College’s new President, Melvin W. Hyde, looks to the future as he checks records with Professor Dean Long. When a job is completed, our thoughts often turn back . . . A bubbling crew of sixteen determined neophytes, we began what at times looked as though we might never end — our version of the yearbook. This was way back in June of ' 54. Since th ' en we’ve created, stalked, propagandized, worried and yes, worked. But always we laughed. Through it all, each of us knew what he wanted — a yearbook that we could be proud of. I only hope that we have that in the 1 955 LinC. Our one underlying objective has been that of simplicity — simplicity in plan, content, pictures, copy, ty¬ pography and layout. Secondly, we tried for dignity and third, for a touch of glamour. We made 1955 a “first” for the secretarial staff . . . the Union core committees . . . “Kampus Kapers” acts . . . gentlemanly football and basketball shots. We simplified identification . . . cropped from a negative thereby bringing out the important . . . emphasized black and white . . . made mistakes and omissions — for these, we apologize. During the year, we learned a lot of things — how to remove rubber cement, spend our spare time, type, and elicit smiles at just the right second, but most of all we learned to work with each other. We touched upon that intangible something that doesn’t come from a book or isn’t offered in a course ... I guess it’s called effective human relations. Too, we met some newcomers we’ll never forget. There’s Mr. Cronin and Zelpha, who knew what I wanted even w hen I didn’t; Tommy Mueller who always came through and days ahead of time; Miss Fleener who did everything imaginable to accommodate us, and Bob Koch and Lavonne who photographed the beauty. Thanks also to Miss Moberly who loaned us everything loanable and then some, but most of all who lis¬ tened to our problems and usually led us to the answer ... to Mr. Olmsted for going through his nega¬ tive files over and over ... to Byron Scott for the aerial view ... to Gloria for filling in when Jerry resigned . . . to Rick, Barb and Linda for selling ads ... to Jak Williams, Ken and Combs for snapping pictures . . . to Mary Giovanetti who wrote when we needed something written ... to Miss Martin for her patience, ad¬ vice and unending willingness to do whatever had to be done ... to a swell staff ... to my Mother who somehow lived with me during the past twelve months . . . JIM