University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

RUTH ANN DUNNING, Co-Editor BARBARA PICKETT, Co-Editor PETE KNOTT, Business Manager HELEN OSBORN, Art Editor Evansville, Indiana. Volume 3 7 DEDICATION . . . ) ... and a pillar of fire by night to lead the way. —EXODUS And the way is often dark and tangled with underbrush and haunted by shadows. But the pillar of fire is always there, burning, now brightly, now unsteady, but never dying ... the light that education sheds on life. More than four scholarly years in an institution of higher learning, more than a four year party, a college career is a burning flame that will light the paths of all who experience it. As fire has served man for his betterment since its ancient discovery, so education serves man, brightening all of his experiences and heightening his valuation of life. Education, the pillar of fire, reflects the many aspects of life in college: the symposiums held at the many faculty firesides throughout the year; the senior memories, embers aglow with the recollection of sparkling years; the smoke-filled meeting rooms, conferences on campus politics and homecoming floats; the Greek organizations, providing the guiding lamp of fellowship and brotherhood; the flickering spark struck in the new underclassmen; the many beautiful girls, their pretty faces shining with the candleglow of youth; the sun, shedding its eternal light on the drama of our lives, a muse of fire, inspiring the campus artists; the blazing enthusiasm for the annual events; marching ROTC men, proudly training to protect the country with the fire of their artillery; the athletes, carrying on the ancient tradition of the games, bearing the torch of the marathon. For helping kindle the fire of youth, the eternal enthusiasm for life that a college education brings, we, the editors, dedicate the 1959 Pathfinder edition of the LinC to Mr. Haze Bran- ham. Pop, always sparkling with the same enthusiastic fire that he encourages in the students, has been a maintenance man for Evansville College since 1950. He retired in January to live in Florida. . . . HUGHES HALL The 1958 addition to Evansville College Campus is the Women ' s Residence Hall, recently named Hughes Hall. The building program started forty-one years ago with the administration building which was dedicated in 1917. Thirty years passed before a further addition was made, the Engineering building in 1947. Since 1953, three buildings have been erected — the Union, the Library, and the Women ' s Residence Hall. 7 The community in which our college is located con- tributes vitally to our existence. Their enthusiasm over the activities of the school reflects their growing in- terest in the cultural aspects of their city. And the . . . Home of Evansville College increasing support that we as an institute of higher learning, receive from the citizens of our town encour- ages us to continue in our whole-hearted pursuit of education. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS BEAUTY FINE ARTS EVENTS R.O.T.C. SPORTS 11 21 33 57 79 91 105 113 121 Morlock, V. GrabiU, Long, Hyde, McKown, Thompson DR. MELVIN HYDE Serving for the fourth year as president of our college, Dr. Melvin Hyde was inaugurated the same year our class entered E. C. as freshmen. During his four year term, Dr. Hyde has steered the college in its progressive course. Not only has the campus gained three new buildings and mucti extra parking space, it has grown in stature among other colleges of the same size. The class of 1959 is grateful to Dr. Hyde for his fine work, both in the community and on the campus scene. As graduates and future alumni, we look forward to many more years of contact with President Hyde and the growth of Evansville College. . . PRESIDENT FIRST ROW: Sutton, Mansure. SECOND ROW: Bickley, Harding, Boeke, Buxton, Rowland, Harding, Affolder. ADMINISTRATION AIR SCIENCE CAPT. ALBERT DAUTH, A.A., B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Air Science. CAPT. NORMAN G. HUNT, B.S.; Assistant Professor of Air Science. LT. COL. WALTER J. HEARN, B.A.; Professor of Air Science. CAPT. JAMES H. MORGAN; Assistant Professor of Air Science. LT. FLOYD C. WILLIAMS, B.S.; Assistant Professor of Air Science. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS WILLIAM F. AFFOLDER, B.A., M.S., M.C.S.; Associate Pro- fessor of Management. LAWRENCE W. ANDERSON, B.A., M.A.; Associate Professor of Economics. VIRGINIA ANDERSON, B.S., M.B.A.; Instructor of Secretarial Sciences. RAY W. ARENSMAN, E.D.D., Professor of Management. HARVEY E. DONLEY, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., CP. A.; Professor of Accounting. EDWARD L. HAUSWALD, B.S., M.B.A.; Assistant Professor of Economics. HEM CHAND JAIN; Instructor of Management. JAMES A. JULIAN, B.A., I.A.; Assistant Professor of Manage- ment. ROBERT F. MARTIN, B.S., M.B.A.; Instructor of Management. CLIFFORD E. STONE, M.A.; Assistant Professor of Marketing. LEONARD V. TAYLOR, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Busi- ness and Economics. ARTHUR J. WARDELMAN, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A.; Assistant Professor of Accounting. MATHEMATICS V. C. BAILEY, B.A., M.A.; Associate Professor of Mathematics. CLARENCE W. BUESKING, B.A., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RALPH W. COLEMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Mathe- matics. Who ' s the cute boy three seats dov SUI-AN FUNG, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Engineering. CHARLES L. HERNDON; Associate Professor of Engineering. HAROLD T. HOUSTON, B.S.; Assistant Professor of Engineer- ing. JOSEPH B. KUSHNER; Associate Professor of Engineering. PHYSICS MAX S. CASLER, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Physics. RAY T. DUFFORD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Professor of Physics. KELLY G. MILES, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Physics. TRAVER C. SUTTON, B.Ph., A.B., M.A., M.S.; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. BIOLOGY P. LOUIS WINTERNHEIMER, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Biology. CHEMISTRY PHILIP KINSEY, A.B., Ph.D; Associate Professor of Chemistry. G. W. H. POWELL, B.S., M.S., M.A.; Associate Professor of Chemistry. LOWELL E. WELLER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Professor of Chemistry. ART FLORENCE KEVE, B.A., M.A.; Associate Professor of Art. ENGLISH VIRGINIA L. GRABILL, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Engineering. JEAN HOWARD, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Engineer- ing. JOHN KNIGHT, A.B., M.A.; Instructor of Journalism. 16 ENGLISH VIRGIL C. LOGAN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Speech VIRGINIA McCUTCHAN, B.S.; Lecturer in English. MARJORY E. PETERSON, M.A.; Instructor of English. SAM M. SMILEY, B.F.A., M.F.A.; Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech. SARAH LEE SNEPP, A.B., M.A.; Lecturer in English. ARTHUR C. SPENCE, B.E.D., M.S.; Assistant Professor of English. HISTORY ARTHUR B. AARSTAD, M.A.; Tqstructor of History and Political Science. WADE D. DAVID, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of History and Political Science. ORVILLE J. JAEBKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of History. LANGUAGE F. WOODY WERKING, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Mod ern Languages. MARY WERKING, M.A.; Lecturer in Modern Languages. PSYCHOLOGY H. DONELL MILLER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Psychology. SPIRO B. MITSOS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Lecturer in Psychology, Ibsen ? PHILOSOPHY HARRIS D. ERICKSON, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D.; Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ARTHUR L. MANSURE, B.A., M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Religion. CHARLES SCHOETTELKOTTE, M.S.; Lecturer in Scholastic Philosophy. MUSIC KENNETH DRAKE, B.M., M.M.; Instructor of Piano. MAMIE E. DUFFORD, Mus. G., B.M., A.A.G.O., M.Music; Instructor of Piano. NORMAN HEIM, B.M.E., M.M.Lit.; Assistant Professor of Music. ALLENE HERRON, B.Mu., M.Mu.; Assistant Professor of Piano. BETTY KANABLE, B.S., M.M.; Assistant Professor of Music. WILLIAM W. NATION, B.S., M.M.; Lecturer in Violin. PAUL NOLTE, A.B., M.M.; Assistant Professor of Brass Instru- ments. ROBERT M. RAPP, B.M.E., M.M.Ed.; Assistant Professor of Voice and Choir Director. CECIL B. SELFRIDGE; Associate Professor of Voice. MARGARET TAYLOR SHEPARD, B. Mus., M.Mus.; Graduate Study, Professor of Music. WESLEY SHEPARD, B.M., M.M.; Professor of Music. RALPH W. WATERMAN, B.M., M.Mu.; Associate Professor of Music. ALBERTA PRICE WILLIAMS; Lecturer in Piano. SOCIOLOGY JAMES E. MORLOCK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Sociology. LUDWIG A. PETKOVSEK, B.A., M.S.; Instructor of Sociology. A test or, maybe, an impromptu. HOME ECONOMICS CORIAN R. LUNDQUIST, B.S.H.E., M.A.; Professor of Home Economics. MARVIN E. HARTIG; Director Evening College, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. LUCILE JONES, B.S., M.A.; Professor of Education. EARL M. TAPLEY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAUL BECK, B.S.; Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Football Coach. ROBERT W. HUDSON; Business Manager of Athletics. ARAD McCUTCHAN, B.S., M.A.; Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Basketball Coach. FORREST PAGE, A.B., M.S.; Instructor of Physical Education. DON PING, B.A., M.S.; Professor of Physical Education. IDA STIELER, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion. NURSING BARBARA B. BLACK, R.N., B.S., M.S.; Instructor of Nursing. MILDRED C. BOEKE, R.N., B.S., M.S.; Professor of Nursmg. ARNOLD W. BROCKMOLE; Lecturer, Nursing Staff. CORINNE CATLIN; Lecturer, Nursing Staff. BETTY HERNDON; Instructor of Nursmg. NURSING Cl.ARA HOLTZ; Instructor of Nursing. CAROLYN HOIICK; Lecturer, Nursing Staff. MARY NICOSON, R.N.; Instructional Assistant of Nursing. HARRIETT J. PICKETT, R.N., B.S„ M.A.; Instructor of Nursing. M. CAROLINE QUIGLEY, R.N., B.S., M.A; Instructor of Nurs- ing. MARTHA RICHARDSON; Lecturer, Nursing Staff. DOROTHY STEPHENS, R.N., B.S., M.S.; Instructor of Nursing. READING CLINIC DAVID T. BAIRD; Assistant Director Special Educational Serv- ices. GORDON H. RETTKE; Director Special Educational Services. Merry Christmas in many languages. Surely that ' s not Merry Christmas, too! FRF.DF.RICK LEE YARGER: B.A., Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Chaplain; Kappi Chi, National Membership Chairman; Inter- Varsity Fellowship; MSM, Treasurer; Pep Club, Vice-President; SCA, President, Athletic Chairman; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; SGA Notables and Leaders Committee, Curriculum Committee, Chairman Religious Life Com.; Crescent, Greek Columnist; Dad ' s Day Com. Chairman; Campus Improvement Com.; Beta Beau Candidate; Junior Class President; Senior Class President. HAROLD HALBROOK: B.S., Electronics Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Basket- ball Team; Senior Class Vice-President. CORNELIA ELLEN MOHR: B.S., Nursing; Beta Sigma Omicron; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Band; Senior Class Secretary. Bliiiiiiijt,, VERA MILLIGAN, Dean ' s List; Musical Sweetheart. B.S.. Nursing; Beta Sigma Omicron; Gamma Delta; MSM; SCA; Madness; SGA Committee; Basketball Attendant; Sigma Phi Epsilon MICHAEL ACKER: Liberal Arts; Arnold Air Society. GARY AHRENS: B.M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; Pep Club; Laurels; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Inter- Fraternity Council; A Cappella Choir, Band; May Day Comm. RUTH ELAINE AHRENS: B.A., Elementary Education; Gamma Delta, Publicity Chair- man; Association for Childhood Education; SCA; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Religious Life; Dance; Games; Tri Kappa Award. THE SPARK OF LEARNING WAS KINDLED IN US SHARON LOUISE ALBIN: B.A., Elementary Education; Assoc. for Childhood Education; Inter- Varsity Fellowship; International Relations; SCA; House; INCA. GEORGE K. ALEXANDER, B.S., Business Administration; Parliamentarian; Engineering Club; Veterans Association Secretary and Treasurer. JUDY ALLEN: B.A., Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron; Editor; Warden; MSM; Secretary; SCA; Home Ec Club; Dean ' s List; SGA Committee; Social; Social Life. MARY JEAN ANDERSON; B.S., Business Administration; Phi Mu, President, Pledge Trainer, Reporter; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Angel Flight Treasurer, Presi- dent, Who ' s Who Junior Year; Muscial Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union Board; Dance; Vice-Chairman, Personnel; Chairman, Women ' s Council; President, Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Candidate; Majorette; Class Officer; SGA Officer. SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG: B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Historian, Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; College Theatre, Dean ' s List; Laurels; President ' s Round Table; Fine Arts; Union Board; Co-Editor LinC. VIRGINIA L. SCOTT ATKINS: B.A., Elementary Education; ACE; Old Timers Club. RONALD ATTINGER: B.M.E. JOE AYLSWORTH: B.S., Business Administration. JUDITY N. BAUMAN: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Gamma Delta; ACE; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; SGA Publications Committee; Student Education Association; National Education Association. PATRICIA LEE BELL: B.A., Secondary Education; Gamma Delta; Dauphines, President, Treasurer, Chaplain; Alpha Psi Omega; College Theatre; WAA; Musical Madness; Presi- dent ' s Round Table; Union Dance Committee; Homecoming Committee. ELIZABETH BERRY: B.A., Secondary Education; Gamma Delta; Dauphines, Treasurer, Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega; Secretary; Treasurer; College Theatre; WAA; Angel Flight; Newman Club; Young Democrats, Secretary; Musical Madness; SGA Welfare Committee, Chairman; Union Dance Committee; Union Social Committee, Vice-Chairman; LinC; Home- coming Committee, Vice-Chairman. HAROLD BOAZ: B.A., Business Administration. DONALD BOES: B.A., Pre-Theology. ROGER BORDERS: B.S., Business Administration. NANCY ELLEN BRETZ: B.A., Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Association for Child- hood Education; Pep Club; Union Social Committee; A Cappella Choir. DENIS MARLIN BROWN: B.A., Liberal Arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Coun- cil, President; College Theatre. RONALD BYERS: B.S., Business Administration. JON BYRNE: B.A., Elementary Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; Kappa Pi; Association for Childhood Education; International Relations Club; College Theatre; SCA; Veterans Association; Young Democrats; Entertainment Comm., Union. EDWARD A. CAMPBELL: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Engineering Club; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List; LinC; Institute of Radio Engineers. BOB CARNAL: B.A., Secondary Education; Pre-Med Club; Basketball Team. BILL R. CAVENDER: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Club; Pi Epsilon Phi, Vice-President. THE FIRST YEAR WE ATTENDED CLASS. FAYE MARGARET CECIL: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary, Vice-President; ACE; Gamma Delta; SCA; WAA, President; Young Demo- crats; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness, AOPi Director; President ' s Round Table; Student Sen- ate; SGA Athletic Comm. Chairman; Union Dance Comm.; Union Personnel Core Comm. ROBERT J. CHAFFIN: B.A., Secondary Education. ROBERT CHANCE: B.A., Pre-Theology. ROBERT CHANDLER: B.S„ Electronic Engineering. EUGENE C. CLEMENS JR.: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Relations, Pledge Trainer, Publications; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball. WILLIAM R. COFFEY: B.S., Industrial Engineering. FRANCIS E. COLE: B.S., Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Veterans Associa- tion; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; LinC, Photographer; Crescent, Columnist. SARA LEE COLEMAN: A.B., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent; ACE; WAA; Angel Flight, ISO Officer; Dean ' s List; Cheerleader; Musical Madness; SGA Publications Comm.; Union Publicity Comm., Vice-Chairman; Homecoming Queen; LinC Section Editor; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer. RONALD CORNELL: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member; Engineering Club; Musical Madness. CLARENCE COX: B.A., Elementary Education. HAROLD COX: B.A., Secondary Education; SGA Vice-President; Basketball Team. SUSAN CRAIG: B.S., Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman; Cheer- leader; President ' s Round Table; Union Board, President, Chairman Entertainment Comm.; Basketball Queen Candidate; SGA, Athletic Comm. VONDA LEE CURTICE: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; SCA. JAMES DEIG: B.S., Business Administration. DONALD DENOON: BA., Pre-Theology. RICHARD DIMMETT: BA., Secondary Education. ROGER R. DOUGLAS: B.A., Secondai7 Education; Kappa Chi, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Circle K International, Treasurer. WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Band. SHARON ANN DREIER: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta, Secretary. RUTH KUSTER DUNNING: B.A., Secondary Education; Chi Omega; Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Democrats; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Welfare Committee; Union House Committee; Core Member; Homecoming Committee, Publicity, Decorations; Dad ' s Day Committee; Student Education Association; LinC, Senior Editor, Co-Editor-in- Chief. FAY ELLEN EGBERT: B.M.E.; Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Corresponding Secre- tary, Chaplain; SCA; Choir; Union Social Committee, Core Member; Crescent; A Cappella Choir, Secretary; Band. MARY ESKEW: B.S., Nursing. LORETTA CAROLYN EVERLY: B.A., Elementary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, Re- cording Secretary; Gamma Delta, ACE; SCA; SGA Social Life Committee; Union Personnel Committee, Core member; Junior Class Secretary. RICHARD A. EWERS: B.A., Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Newman Club; Musical Madness; SGA Athletic Committee; Football. AFTER THAT THE FLAME GLOWED BRIGHT LOWELL F. FARRAR: B.A., Elementary Education; ACE; National Edu cation Asso ' ciation; Student Education Association. SHARON ELIZABETH FARMER: B.A., Elementary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron; Gamma Delta; Kappa Pi; ACE; College Theatre; WAA; Musical Madness; Union Games Committee; Student Education Association, Secretary. MARLICE J. FERGUSON: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; SCA; President ' s Round Table; President of Student Nurses Association. KEN L. FISHBURN: B.S., Electrical Engineering. GAIL MARIE FISHER: B.A., Elementary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, Assistant Rush Chairman, Song Leader, Scholarship Chairman; ACE; MSM; SCA, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; SGA Secretary; SGA Social Life Committee; Union Board, Secretary; Union Social Committee, Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; A Cappella Choir. JOSEPH LULL FOX: B.A., Biology; MSM; Pep Club; Pre-Med Club; Forensic League, Treasurer; Cheerleader; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Delegate-at-Large; INCA, President; Student Senate; Citizens National Bank Speech Contest. CAROLYN DEE FREEMAN: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; Nurses ' Student Government, Vice-President; Nurses ' Senior Class Treasurer. JOHN STANLEY FRYER; B.S., Electronic Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Chi, President; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Dean ' s List; President ' s Round Table; Republic Avia- tion Air Power Award. DOROTHY ANN GANN: B.S., Medical Technology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Songleader, Historian; Angel Flight; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union Board; Union House Committee, Chairman; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; LinC; Crescent; May Day Comm.; SGA Secretary. JUDITH GARRETT: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Secretary; ACE; WAA; Cheerleader; Musical Madness; Union Dance Committee; Icebreaker Attendant; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Attendant; LinC. ROBERT GIBSON: B.S., Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM COLLIS GORDON: B.S., Business Administration; Veterans Association; Young Democrats. BOBBY G. GRAHAM: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet; AFROTC Cadet Colonel. ROBERT GRAPER: B.S., Accounting. SANDRA GAINES GRAPER; B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Mu; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; College Theatre; SCA; Dean ' s List; President of Freshman Nurses ' Class; Miss Student Nurse of Indiana; Welborn Memorial Baptist Hospital Alumni Scholarship; Wel- born Memorial Baptist Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship. GLEN G. GRISHAM: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; Pep Club; Forensic League, President; Newman Club, Vice-President; Young Democrats; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Fine Arts Com- mittee; Union Publicity Committee; Homecoming Commi.ttee; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha, President. HARLEY GROSSMAN LINDA HARMON; B.A., Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, Pledge Trainer; Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; Union Publicity Committee; Union Personnel Committee, Vice- Chairman; LinC; Chi Omega Social Studies Award. AS WE SEARCHED FOR THE FIRE OF RIGHT LOUIS E. HARTZ; B.A., Elementary Education. JOHN K. HAULOTTE: B.S., Industrial Engineering. ENNIS HEATHCOCK: B.S., General Business, Liberal Arts. i I BETTI HENDERSHOT; B.A., Liberal Arts. HARRY HEPPLER: B.S., Refrigeration Engineering GEORGE E. HESSON: B.S., Business. ' HAROLD RAY HESTER: B.S., Business Administration; Veterans Association; Ping Pong Tourney, Winner in Singles. RICHARD L. HIRSCH: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshal, Historian; Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President; Musical Madness. DON HODGE: B.S., Secondary Education. WILLIAM HORN: B.A., Secondary Education. LARRY A. HORTON: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Kappa; Union Dance Committee; Union Finance Committee; Homecoming Committee, Bon Fire Chairman; May Day Com- mittee; ROTC Review; Mr. Red Feather. LEON HOSTETTER: B.A., Pre-Theology. TRUTH CAME CLEARER AS THE YEARS ROLLED BY, MARY HUTTO: B.A., Elementary Education. MARY AVIS IRVIN: B.M.E., Piano; Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Mu, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; SCA; Dean ' s List; A Cappella Choir; Band; Little Symphony; Madrigals. PHILLIP D. JOHNS: B.S.. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Veterans Association. JOHN DAVID JOHNSON: B.S., Business Administration. RAYMOND JONES: B.A., Liberal Arts. DEANNA LEE JORDAN: B.A., Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Registrar; Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi; ACE; MSM; Pep Club; SCA; WEVC; Young Democrats; Musical Madness; SGA Welfare Committee; Union Dance Committee, Core Member; Homecoming Committee, Decorations and Tricycle Race. WILLIAM W. KAISER: B.A., English; Kappa Chi, President, Treasurer, Vice-President; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; MSM; SCA; Forensic League, Vice-President, Debate Team; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; SGA; Religious Life, Vice-Chairman. NANCY LEE KANADY: B.A., Elementary Education; Dauphines, President; ACA; WAA; Angel Flight, Corresponding Secretary; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Wom- en ' s Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crescent; Homecoming Committee, Decoration. JOHN E. KERN: B.S., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Publications Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; LinC; Homecoming Committee; Outstanding AFROTC Cadet; AFROTC Deputy Group Commander; Distinguished AFROTC Graduate; Group Commander in AFROTC. WILLIAM LILTZ: B.A., Pre-Law. MARY HELEN KLIPSCH: B.A., Elementary Education. HAZEL PETE KNOTT: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chair- man, Public Relations Officer; Gamma Delta; Kappa Pi; ACE; Angel Flight, Commander; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union Finance Committee, Vice-Chairman; Basketball Candidate; LinC, Business Manager. CORNHLIA KOCH: B.A., Elementary Education. E. PATRICIA LAFFERTY: B.S., Business Administration; Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Treasurer; Gamma Delta; WAA; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Panheiienic Council. DEANNA L. LAMBLE: B.A., Elementaiy Education; Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary; Gamma Delta; ACE; Newman Club; Musical Madness; SGA Welfare Committee, Co-Chairman; Union Dance Committee; Union Social Committee, Core Mem- ber; Panheiienic Council; Student Education Association, Treasurer. SHARON LITTLE: B.A., Secondary Education. JUDITH LOUISE LOCKWOOD: B.A., History; Chi Omega, Vice-President, President; Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Mu, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; College Theatre; SCA; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; SGA Fine Arts Committee; Union Board, Secretary; Union Social Com- mittee, Chairman; Panheiienic Council; LinC; Crescent; A Cappella Choir, Treasurer; Dormitory Vice-President; President ' s Round Table; Musical Madness. HAROLD MALICOAT: B.A., Secondary Education; Basketball. THE CONFLAGRATION BURNED UP HIGH. BETTY ANN MANN: B.A., Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, President, Cor- responding Secretary; Gamma Delta; Angel Flight; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; Union Social Committee; Women ' s Council, Secretary; Panheiienic Council; May Day Com- mittee, Chairman. HELEN L. TOLLIVER MARTIN: B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cor- responding Secretary; Kappa Pi; Choir. JOHN C. MARTIN: B.S., Business Administration. NANCY McCLURE: B.S., Nursing. BARBARA S. McDANIEL: B.A., Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Association for Child- hood Education. LINDA GRAF MEYER: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Gam- ma Delta; Association for Childhood Education; Musical Madness; Union Dance Commit- tee; LinC. ELIZABETH JOANNE MILEY: B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Purdue. MATTIE DEL MILLER: B.S., Nursing; Alpha Kappa Alpha, President; President ' s Round Table; SGA Religious Life Committee; Panheiienic Council. RONALD MILLER: B.S., Refrigeration Engineering. RICHARD MORGAN: B.S., Industrial Engineering. SUZANNE MURRAY: B.A., Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Gamma Delta; Association for Childhood Education; International Relations Program Committee; Newman Club, Cor- responding Secretary; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; SGA Fine Arts Committee; Union Entertainment Committee; Union Dance Committee; Homecoming Committee, Decorations Committee. GERALD NEFF: B.S., Electrical Engineering. BERT NESTER: B.S., Business Administration. STANLEY RAY NEVILL, JR.: B.A., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Chairman, Social Chairman, House Manager; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Musical Madness; SGA Athletic Committee; Union Social Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Basket- ball, Football, Baseball, Bowling. EVA ROSE NEWTON: B.A., Elementary Education; Association for Childhood Education; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM S. NORTHERN: B.S., Industrial Engineering. DALE E. OBERBECK; B.S., Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler, Treasurer; Pep Club; Veterans Association; Union Entertainment Committee. ROBERT ORTH: B.A., Liberal Arts. HELEN OSBORN: B.A., Secondary Education. BARBARA OSKINS: B.A., Secondary Education. RITA M. PATRY: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Personnel Chairman; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Pi; ACE, Secretary- Treasurer; College Theatre; Forensic League, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Student Senate; SGA Fine Arts Committee, Chairman; Union Dance and Games Core Com- mittees; Union House Committee, Vice-Chairman; LinC, Section Editor; Student Education Association, Vice-President; Tau Kappa Alpha. DEANNA PATTIE: B.A., Secondary Education. CLARENCE PAUL: B.A., Medical Technology. REGINA EILEEN PENNINGTON: B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Mus, Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Alpha Psi Omega; International Relations; College Theatre; Pep Club; Home Ec Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Welfare Committee, Vice-President; Union Dance Committee; Union Games Committee, Core Member; Women ' s Council; Homecoming Committee; Junior Class Treas- NOW WE ' VE REACHED THE PEAK NEVA JANICE PHELPS: B.S., Nursing; Phi Mu, President; Gamma Delta; MSM; SCA; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Committee; Union Dance Committee; LTnion Social Committee; Panhellenic Council. CHARLES PHILLIPS: B.S.. Business Administration. BARBARA E. PICKETT: B.A., Liberal Arts; Chi Omega, President, Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; College Theatre; MSM; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Union House and Personnel Committees, Core Memfser; Panhellenic Council; Crescent; President ' s Round Table; LinC, Editor. GERALD T. PIERCE: B.S., Business Administration; Pi Gamma Mu; Veterans Association; Dean ' s List. NAOMI JEAN PITCOCK: B.S., Nursing; Beta Sigma Omicron, Treasurer; Gamma Delta; MSM; SCA; Musical Madness; Union Social Committee; Homecoming and Basketball Queen Candidate; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Candidate; SGA, Treasurer. CAROLYN RUTH PLUNKETT: B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Record- ing Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; WAA; Musical Madness; Union Dance Committee, Core Member; Student Education Association, Vice-President. in )C)HN GliRALD PURDIE: B.S„ Business Administration. NANCY PUTNAM: B.S., Nursing. GLENN RAMSEY: B.A., Pre-Theology. ANNE MAURICE RANDOLPH: B.A., Elementary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, Treas- urer; Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; SCA; Dean ' s List; SGA Publications Committee; Union Dance Committee; Icebreaker Candidate; Homecoming and Basketball Candidate; Crescent; Pi Lambda Theta Award. JIM REA: B.A., Secondary Education. BARBARA REIDHAAR: B.A., Elementary Education. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS: B.S., Nursing. LEONARD RILEY: B.S., Business Administration. EDITH RITCHIE: B.A., Secondary Education. NEA; BRUCE C. ROTH: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; ACE; SCA; WEVC, Assistant Manager, Program, Director, Engineer; Presi- dent ' s Round Table; Inter-Fraternity Council; Acacia, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Rho. ANTHONY SABELHAUS: B.S., Electrical Engineering. ANITA SCHNEIDER: B.A., Secondary Education. OF OUR COLLEGE YEARS, WE SEEK RONALD J. SCHUESSLER: B.S., Indu.strial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Arnold Air Society, Operation Officer; Engineering Club; ASTE Award. JAMES DAVID SCHWENGEL: B.A., Secondary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist; College Theatre; Pep Club; Forensic League; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Student Sen- ate; SGA Social Life Committee, Chairman; LinC; Homecoming Committee; May Day Com- mittee, Co-Chairman. JAMES D. SCOTT: B.S., Business Administration; Unorganized Independents. PAULA ANN SHERROD: B.A., Elementary Education; Gamma Delta; Kappa Pi; ACE; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; SCA; Dean ' s List; Union Finance Committee. RONALD SEIFFER: B.S., Business Administration. ROY SINGELTON: B.S., Refrigeration Engineering. MARGIE FRANCES SMITH: B.S., Nursing. RAHMI SOYUGENC: B.S., Industrial Engineering. ANN CAROLYN STANTON: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; International Relations; SCA; Musical Madness. MARTIN STUTEVILLE; B.S., Business Administration. CHOR-WENG-TAN: B.S., Engineering. LAWRENCE TEDROW: B.A., Secondary Education. TO CLEARLY LIVE OUR LIVES BY THE GLOW GLENN THOMPSON: B.S., Secondary Education. GORDON THURSTON: B.A., Secondary Education. WALTER TOLER: B.S., Industrial Engineering. DAVID LEE TORRENCE: B.A., Secondary Education; E Club; Musical Madness. Gen- eral Stage Director; Union Dance Committee; Football, Captain. JULIA ANN TORRENCE; B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chair- man; Gamma Delta; Kappa Pi; ACE; MSM; WAA, Treasurer; Angel Flight; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness, General Chairman; President ' s Round Table; Union Dance Comm.; Union Board; Women ' s Council, President; Homecoming Candidate; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart Candidate; Majorette; LinC. JANICE HOLDREN TUCKER: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Alpha Phi Mu; Pi Gamma Mu; Angel Flight; Laurels, Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; SGA Fire Arts Committee; Icebreaker Attend- ant; Honorary Cadet Colonel; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Attendant; LinC, Co-Editor, 1958; May Day Committee; Freshman Class Treasurer; Union Entertainment Committee, Core Member; Union Dance Committee, Core Member; ACE. JE-CHUNG TUNG RUTH TUP AS: B.S., Nursmg. JACK TYNER: B.A., Elementary Education. JEROME A, LIBELHOR: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Engineering Club, Vice-President, President; Newman Club; Veterans Association; President ' s Round Table. ROBERT VAN METER: B.S., Business Administration. SARAH M. WALDKOETTER: B.S., Nursing; SCA; Dean ' s List. MEI.VIN LEWIS WAMBACH; B.A., Elementaiy Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge ' riaincr, President; ACE; Veterans Association; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Inter- Fiateinity Council, Vice-President; SEA. THOMAS WEATHERS: B.S., Electronic Engineering. RALPH WEINZAPFEL: B.A., Secondary Education; Football. MARALEE WEPKING: B.A., Elementary Education. MYRON WESTFALL: B.A., Music Education. RICHARD LYNN WHITMORE: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chap- lain; Musical Madness; Union Entertainment Committee. THAT LEARNING STIRRED UP IN US SO. DONALD WIDICK: B.S., Business Administration. EARL WILL: B.A., Secondary Education. JACK WILLIAMS: B.A., Secondary Education. VONDA SHARON WILLIS: B.A., Elementary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron; ACE; Young Democrats; SGA Welfare Committee; Union Finance Committee. GEORGE WINSETT: B.A., Secondary Education. WOODROW W. WINSTEAD, JR.: B.A., Secondary Education; INCA; Veterans Associa- tion; Dean ' s List; Basketball and Football. JUNE WINTERNHEIMER: B.A., Elementary Education; Gamma Delta, Vice-President; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; ACE, President; SCA, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Musical Mad- ness; SGA Religious Life Comm.; Union Social Committee; Women ' s Council, Vice-Presi- dent; Band; Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship; Deputations Team, Chairman. CHARLES K. WRIGHT: B.A., Secondary Education; E Club; Pep Club, President, Vice-President; Veterans Association; Choir; Dean ' s List; President ' s Round Table; SGA Athletic Committee, Chairman; Union Finance Committee; Union Publicity Committee, Vice- Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council. MARILYN KEMP WRIGHT: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman; Gamma Delta; ACE; Choir; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union Board, Secretary; Union Dance Committee, Core Member; Union Fmance Committee, Chairman; Homecoming Candidate; SGA Treasurer; Sophomore Treasurer. HOWARD WYMAN: CAROL J. YOKEL: B.S., Electronic Engineering. Co-Editoi B.A., Secondary Education; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Gamma Delta, President, Sponsor; College Theatre; WAA; President ' s Round Table; SGA Publications Comm., Chairman; Women ' s Council, Vice-President; Basketball Queen; LinC, Events Section; May Day Committee; Sophomore Secretary. LAWRENCE ZILIAK Grafton, Anderson, Juell, Fisher, Attinger, Dahmer, Armstrong, Osborn. The Union Board is composed of the chairmen of the eight various the program for the Union. In April, the members of the board are years on a Union Core Committee to be ehgible to run for one of the union committees. This board works with the Union personnel to plan elected in an all-campus election. A student must work two or more Union Board Posts. UNION . . . UNION STAFF Hill, Herbert, Reece, Woods. Missing: Hinkle FOOD SERVICE Towe, Jordon, Freudenberger, Issac Jourdan, Hutchinson, Riney, Dahmar, Langhorst, Plunkett. Dance Committee: This committee sponsors record hops held after basketball games in the grill; sponsored Musical Madness, and had charge of a western dance. They also held a dance for visiting colleges during the N.C.A.A. tournament. DANCE COMMITTEE Osborn, Dewey, McCurdy, Deffendall, Perkins, Hemmer. Entertainment Committee: This committee is in charge of parties for seniors in high school who are interested in E.C. They also plan for the All-Campus Christmas party. This year they intro- duced an all-Greek sing, in addition to showing popular movies at a low price. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Knott, Bartlett, Gajadhar, Attinger, Davis. Finance Committee: This committee accounts for all money- making projects. They sell mums for homecoming, tickets for the Avalon Boat ride in the spring, and tickets for Musical Madness. Union board elections in the spring are the responsibility of this committee. FINANCE COMMITTEE FRONT: Kay Conder. BACK: Juell, Wiseman. The Games Committee is in charge of the ping-pong tournament and the pool and billiard contest. It also sponsors a Ladies ' Day in which the girls were taught to play pool and billiards. GAMES COMMITTEE r SJimult, I ' lohbii- ' tci-, Gr.ilton, Banko, Wilson. HOUSE COMMITTEE House Committee: This committee has charge of the Hi-Fi set in the music room and the books in the reading room. Decorations for homecoming and Cliristmas are the jobs of this committee. Tliey also take a Union count twice a year. Hittner, Winternheimer, Culver, Fisher, Berry, Skinner, Egbert. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Social Committee:. Serving at Vespers and entertaining at the annual Union Birthday Party are the main functions of this com- mittee. They also have charge of the Union Leadership Conference in the fall. TO 2 FIRST ROW: Harmon, Deer. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Stahl, Everly, Decker. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Personnel Committee: This committee plans and carries out the Union Fall Workshop. At this meeting new union committee mem- bers are introduced to the union work. It handles personnel records and recruitment of new union members. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Publicity Committee: This committee handles all posters and other publicity for the various union committees of the many activi- ties in the union. Brammer, Grisham, Armstrong, Klingler, Wright. Joe Fox, Naomi Pitcock, Jerry Purdie, Dottie Gann, Harold Cox. Evansville College students go to the polls and elect their student government officers each May. The purpose of the Student Government Association is to give students a voice in all campus matters concerning them. The students make the rules and see that they are inforced through the S.G.A. officers, but these officers do not do all of the work. Various standing committees are appointed to work with the immedi- ate problems and they then report back to the S.G.A. officers. SGA . . . The Social Life Committe has charge of the annual reception given for new faculty members. It is in charge of the Ice-Breaker Dance which introduces new college students to campus social life, and the crowning of the basketball queen. The committee also has charge of planning the annual May-Day program. The Welfare Committee provides for the welfare of all students by supplying and maintaining the Health Center. Every student is entitled to receive treatment at the Health Center, for it is supported by a part of the student activity fee. The group acquires low-cost polio shots and flu shots for the students. Students are briefed on S.G.A. Gajadhar, Berry, Robertson, Brothers, Fishburg. I FIRST ROW: Miner, Craii , SECOND ROW: Hari;uvood, Ruuy, W ' riglit, Curd. The Atlilctii. ' Committee is in charge of pep and victory assem- bhes. Thev arrange eatk week for various campus organizations to sponsor the programs. The Committee is in charge of election of i.lu ' crleadcrs, and the ' encourage participation in the various campus intramural programs. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Barton, F. Keve, Armstrong. SECOND ROW: S. Smiley, Grishiam, Schadd, Wiseman. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee ' s primary function is to cultivate a greater interest in art, music and dramatics among the students at Evansville College. The group is given money by the S.G.A. from student activity tickets. With this money, the Committee organizes art exhibits for the Union and buys records for the Union Music Room. Also, this year the committee bought dimmers for the dramatics department. They suggest books for the Library which will extend the interest in fine arts on campus. FIRST ROW: Wilson, J. Knight. SECOND ROW: J. Cole, E. Cole. The Publications Committee serves in an advisory capacity to the Crescent and the LinC staffs. The group selects editors and business managers and sets standards and decides policies for the two publications. Both the LinC and the Crescent are partially supported by a share of the student ticket. PUBLICATIONS FIRST ROW: Winternheimer, Tyler, Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Kaiser, DeNoon, Mansure, Anderson. The Religious Life Committee ' s primary function is arranging programs for Religious Emphasis Week. Publicity of the Vesper Services is a job performed by this group. The Committee is also in charge of the annual fund drive for the World University Service. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Chance, Tupper, Tedrow, Montgomery, Yarger, Ramsey, Mansure. SECOND ROW: Boes, Hostetter, Walker, Beatty, Champion, Kirkpatrick. Kappa Chi, pre-ministerial organization, em- phasizes religion in campus activities. It helps student ministers find positions in nearby churches and conducts radio broadcasts to promote re- ligious interest. KAPPA CHI KAPPA PI FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Brothers, KHnger, Long, Osborn. SECOND ROW: Keve, Martin, Stevens, Meyer, Reidhar, Shafstein, Kirves. Kappa Pi is the national art fraternity for art majors. A student must have had three quarters of art before he can become a member. Social ac- tivities and the Kappa Pi art exhibits are the main functions of the group. CHEERLEADERS The school spirit has been roused this year with the spirited yelling of these cheerleaders and of Charlie ' s pep club. The Cheerleaders have worked very diligently at the football and basketball games, win or lose. The pep club, com- posed of students interested in the team, followed this enthusiastic 8 in giving plenty of vocal support which is needed to bolster the teams spirit. The cheerleaders have performed at various pep assemblies during the year to arouse the school spirit of the stu- dents and team before the games. Henning, Miner, Avis, Conder, Grabhorn. Missing: Frobeiter, Fox, Wagner. The Evansville College majorettes are the girls who march around Reitz Bowl and who probably wish it were summer outside. The majorettes work very hard in or- ganizing their show which they do en- tirely among themselves. They have to develop and practice many intricate rou- tines and then perform them precisely to the last twirl. Due to frozen fingers, they some- times may fumble, but that is always accounted for with their bright smiles. FRONT: Anderson. .STANDING: Perkins, Howe. Juell. 40 V. Grabill, Miner, Anderson, Armstrong, Skinner, Brammer, Winternheimer. Women ' s council is represented by both independent and soror- ity women. The group has the responsibihty of organizing Gamma Delta in the fall. They take an active part in the Christmas and May Day activities, and they take charge of the recognition dinner for the outstanding women on campus. FIRST ROW: Mann, Grafton. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Grabill. THIRD ROW: Halbrook, Pickett, Dahmer, Lafferty, Tzschoppe, Worthman, Conder. Panhellenic is composed of the president and the Panhellenic representative of each of the national sororities. Creating good will among sorority women is the purpose of this group. The Council discusses rush, enforces rules, and plans parties, dinners, and dances in their bi-monthly meetings. Dr. Morlock, Dowell, CoJe, Allen, Dever, Gerling, Stein, Rehrman, Ahrens, Tyler. Interfraternity Council is represented by two representatives from each fraternity. The Council attempts to solve problems concerning fraternities and rush regulations. FIRST ROW: Dye, Pickett, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Russell, Howard. Nurses Council is the nurses student government which is a governing body within the college student government. They en- force the rules at the nurse ' s dorm. Stiuk ' nt Christian Assix i.ition is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. It provides c(.klv worsliip services in an interracial and intcrdcnonnnational basis. In the spring and fall, the members CO on retreat winch takes place at Santa C ' laus ( ampground. Here thev emphasize religious growth and fellowship. SEATED, t ' roni left to rii;ht: Enckson. L. fansure, Eicholz, Ts7.choppe, Skinner, Kim. STANDING: Canuth, A, Mansure, DeNoon, Lockwood, Tyler, Paul, Tupper. Sherod. Winterheimer. Sav.ige, .Biggerstaff, Bartlett. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW; Grabhom, Tapley, Skinner, Talbert, Bartlett, Mansure, Paul, Waltz, Curtice, Phelps, Schuessler, Kingston, Brandenburger. SECOND ROW: Hardesty, Habegger, Stoops, Pitcock, Mirter, White, Klingler, Harlan, Brooner, Hopson, Kemmerling, Pheifer, Alldredge, Matthews, Creek. THIRD ROW: Tooley, Burgdorf, Tung, Tsai, Chou-Wen g, Roos, Stevens, Bricker, Floyd, Enani, Powell, Conder, Koser, Beal, Andress, Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Williams, Carruth, Grimm, Hsiung, Rahmi, Simmerman, White, DeNoon, McReynolds, Mansure, Yarger, Hutchinson, Eddy, Andress. Methodist Student Movement is sponsored by the Indiana Con- ference of the Methodist church. The organization assists college students in finding a good church relationship. Religious and social programs are held each Sunday night by this group. It sponsors several campus-wide religious programs. FIRST ROW: Horn, Keethers, Wargel, Lord, Porter. SECOND ROW: Tyner, Schenetzke, Qaigand, Lance, Knittle. THIRD ROW: Grisham. Hisker, Reidhaar, Weidner. Hayden. FOURTH ROW: Kahn, Kullman, Strange, Ellison. FIFTH ROW: Kissel, Wittmer. SIXTH ROW: Stieler, M. Wittmer, Osborne, Murray. SEVENTH ROW: Wheatley, Hillenbrand, Draim, Weber, Thoman. EIGHTH ROW: Rohleden, Werne, Stephens, Worey, Hopf. NINTH ROW: Rev. Berling, Rev. Walsh. Newman Club is the religious organization for Catholic students. The members meet each week to discuss religion. They sponsor the all-campus Christmas dance. NEWMAN CLUB Troyer, Simpson, Copeland, James. The Young Republicans will be active in Republican affairs of the county. They are a reorganized group this year. YOUNG REPUBLICAN ' S OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Klein, Hardesty, K. Kyunyong, Albin, Nussbaumer, Nolen, Weller, Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Schmidt, Morris, Brand, Pritchard, Bays, Feistel. THIRD ROW: Sharpe, Kushner, Powell. Student Associates of The American Chemical Society are stu- dents who are majoring in chemistry. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Dr. Logan, Kirsch, Scheller, Daiser, Koser, Grisham. SECOND ROW: Mansure, Chance, Douthitt, Morris, Cox, Schwengel, Schenetze, Fox, Brandenberger. Forensic League is an organization for students interested in public speaking and debate. Debate teams from this group com- pete with other college debate teams. They participated in the na- tional Tau Kappa Alpha meet. The organization also provides a student speakers bureau. FORENSIC. FIRST ROW: Fowler, Bailey, Stephenson, Buesking. SECOND ROW: Coleman, Youngblood, Bertram, Seltzer, Tedford, Cloern. Math Club is an organization with the goal to create interest in Math. Anyone interested in this field of study is eligible for mem- bership. They examine many branches and types of math models. MATH CLUB Sl l OND lUlW C ' oUni.in, I ' lslui, B.utktl, W HitcrnluiiiKr, Evcrly, D;ilimcr, H.unii.in IHIRD RCA ' ; C ul, r.itiN, t;.urctt. Cox, l.-ini lioist, ' rhompson, Meyer, A, ;. ;(, i.itioii tor C hiUlhood I ' dikation is the organization for all elementary eekieation majors. It is a part of the Future Teachers of Anurua ori anization. They meet monthly to hear speakers and soe lal tuui-tions. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Electronics Club was organized for all students who are interested in Electronical work. ELECTRONICS CLUB 1: Engineering Club is composed of a different membership each quarter. Many of the engineering students attend college on a co- op plan. In the fall they have an Engineering Day and in the spring sponsor an all-campus picnic. ENGINEERING CLUB Lamble, Armstrong, Stone. Student Education Assdciation is the student group parallel to the National Education Association. The group was organized in the school year previous to this year. It is composed of students who are preparing for teaching careers. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, from right to left: Wheeler, Bartlett, Thene, Gajadhar, Rea, Kim, Burgdorf, Tung, Enani. SECOND ROW: Hsiung, Thompson, Smith, Bryan, Morris, Huahn, Barta, Casillo, Tan. THIRD ROW: Rahmi, Aarstad, Spencer. International Relations Club is a national organization affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment Fund. The purpose of the group is to strengthen relations between the College and its foreign students. The club meets weekly and on United Nations Day they have a special program and furnish guest speakers for groups interested in UN activities. Heathcock, Juell, Grisham, Curtseib, Osborn, Allen, Madden, Spence. Homecoming Committee is composed of the various committee chairmen who have charge of all homecoming activities, including the parade, campus display, and the Homecoming dance. Dunning, Moon, Martin, Lundquist, Woods, Dauth. Dad ' s Day committee plans the Dad ' s Day dinner which honors the football player ' s Dads who came the longest and shortest distances. The committee is composed of students and faculty. May Day committee has charge of all the activities of May Day. A senior May queen is elected and various honors are given to the students. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Lythgoe, Kolb, Campbell, Baum, Nunn, Hitch, McClanahan, Miller, Egnew, Corn. SECOND ROW; M, Thompson, Culbertson, Kimm, Dinius, Ritter, Jeffries, Hall, Greenwell, Copeland, Tapley. THIRD ROW: Johnson, AUdredge. Werneke, Droll, Moss, Cunningham, Habegger, Fischer, Lauer. FOURTH ROW: Greinke, Lockvvood, Kinnaird, Kissel, Thomas, Love, Weidner, Hisker, Remake. FIFTH ROW: Sthaad, Saddler, Neuschwanger, Biggerstaff, Koontz, Beyer, Reidhaar, Grant. SIXTH ROW: Olsen. Fox. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is the freshman organization which acquaints the girls with each other and the five sororities on campus. It was organized at the beginning of the year and was active during the fall quarter. A.t.Mties of the group include a homecoming display, Christmas party, facial demonstrations, and a panel discussion by the presidents of the sororities and by a representative from the Independent organization. The group participated in a progression dinner given by the Panhellenic Council. The courses were rotated among the sororities. Just before formal rush, the Gamma Deltas conclude their activities by making final preparations for their entry into Greek life. GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS: Love, Neusch- wanger, Habegger, Fox, Greinke. INDEPENDENTS CAMPUS ORGANIZATION INCA, the Independent Campus Association, gives the independent students a voice in the student government. It promotes campus spirit and provides social activities for individuals not members of social sororities or fraternities. The group was organized in the fall of 1957. Don Melloy serves the organization as President, Ray Floyd and Doris Wiseman serve as First and Second Vice-Presidents, respectively, with Nancy Stoops as Secretary. Pauline Burgdorf serves the organization as Treasurer. INCA took an active part in school affairs this year. They started out with an intra- mural football team. Then at Homecoming the Independents won the boys ' division in the tricycle race and entered a float in the parade. They have supported both a football and basketball queen candidate. INCA sponsors the annual Winter Wonderland dance started in December, 1958. FIRST ROW; Stoops, Brown, Burgdorf. SECOND ROW: Wiseman, Melloy, Floyd INCA FIRST ROW: Lartius, Burgdorf, Mansure, Beal, Koser, Stoops, Wiseman, McCurdy, Thene, Taigne. SECOND ROW: Stinson, Dorte, Grote, Jim, Carruth, Myers, Brown, Reeves, Alms, Melloy, Floyd, Bray, Mockford, McReynolds, Wilson. I 1 FIRST ROW; Grabill, Barton, Baitlett, Skinner. SECOND ROW: McLean, Martin, Howard, Thene. if Alpha Phi Mu is the freshman wom- en ' s sehoListic honorary society. To be ehgiblc for membership, freshman wom- en must have a cumulative 3.5 average for their first two quarters in school. Alpha Phi Mu presents the Sharon Hurst Memorial award to the freshman woman with the highest scholastic rec- ord each May Day. fnsmi FIRST ROW: Berry, Bro wn, Pickett, Barton. SECOND ROW: S. Smiley, Wood, Buckley, Goergen, Thurston. Alpha Psi Omega is a national dra- matics fraternity for students who have contributed 100 or more hours to college dramatics. The organization promotes interest in dramatics and gives students an opportunity to produce and act. 48 FIRST ROW: Hicks, Cloern. SECOND ROW: Anthony, Campbell, Coffey, Miles, Sulton, Cassler. THIRD ROW: Fowler, Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Steinkamp, Wyman, Herr, Sieb, Halbrook, Schornhorst, Merle. FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Pickett, D SECOND ROW: Lockwood, Patry. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honorary fraternity. A stu- dent must have had 30 hours of physics and a B average in all physics classes to qualify for membership. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalism fraternity for students who have worked at least one year on a school publication. It sponsors the annual best professor contest and each fall it helps with the Journalism Day Program for high school students. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is the women ' s auxiliary ot the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps. Members are elected by the Arnold Air Societ} ' and membership is limited. The unit marches in the Armed Forces day parade and the AFROTC Inspection. The Military Ball queen is chosen from the junior mem- bers of the unit. FIRST ROW: Schnapf, Riney, Perkins, Conder, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Dahmar, Decker, Anderson, Grafton, Willman. FIRST ROW: Brown, Morgan, Hubbell, Schuessler, Seitz, Kern, Capt. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Graham, Arnold, Grannan, Stamps, Winsett, James, Arnold Air Society is a national Air Force honorary made up of outstanding junior and senior men in the AFROTC. It conducts the annual military Ball, featuring a top-name band. It also has charge of the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. 50 ARNOLD AIR PRESIDENT ' S ROUNDTABLE The voice of the organized stu- dents, President ' s Roundtable con- sists of representatives from each of the many campus clubs and fra- ternities. Meeting once a month, this group functions as a legislative body to a large degree, cooperating with S.G.A. in its law-making capacity. ROW 1: Kanady, Brothers, Anderson, Gann. ROW 2: Phelps, Mann, Hopson, Lockwood, Lafferty. ROW 3: Attinger, Grisham, Purdie, Melton, DeNoon, Fryer, Morgan, Kern, Yarger. STUDENT SENATE ROW 1 : Pitcock, Berry, Gann, Fisher. ROW 2: Cole, Purdie, Cox, Fox. Consisting of the chairmen of the six S.G.A. committees, Student Senate is appointed by the president of S.G.A. and the presiding officers. This group meets with S.G.A. to provide a balance of power and also functions as a super- visory body for the campus activities sponsored by the student body. FIRST ROW; Etickson, Hocker, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Moon, Anderson, Giaper. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary fraternity for social science majors. Members must have made 9 hours of A in their major and A ' s and B ' s in all other courses. Laurels is the undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa at EC. Membership is based solely on grades. A student must be a senior, have completed 120 credit hours and maintained a 3.5 average for over 50 hours. Composed of top-rank- ing students, the goal of Laurels is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholastic attainments. LAURELS ROW 1: V. Grabill, Weller, Kinsey, Hocker, Holtz, Werking. ROW 2: Powell, Logan, Casler, Coleman, Jaebker, Morlock. 52 WHO ' S WHO Each year outstanding students on campus are named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To be a candidate, a student must be classified as a junior or senior, have above average scholarship, participate in extracurricular activities on campus, and show unusual promise in future usefulness to society. The students are chosen by the Director of Women ' s Counseling, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Students. Contributions by the students to Greek organizations, religious organizations, and vocational and honorary organizations are also considered in the final selection. The final number selected depends on the school enrollment. FIRST ROW: Fisher, G., Cecil, Pitcock, Pickett, B., Willman. SECOND ROW: Gann, Mann, B., Armstrong, Tucker, Miner, Lockwood, Grafton, Anderson, M., Winternheimer, Dunning, Phelps. THIRD ROW: Brown, D., Fox, J., Weeks, Purdie, Grisham, Yarger, H., Cox, Attinger, Schwenger, Kern. 53 NOTABLES Purdie, J., Pickett, B., Fisher, G., Tucker, Armstrong, Kaiser. Campus Notables and Campus Leaders are chosen from the Senior Class. They are selected by the faculty from a list of nominees chosen by a student-faculty committee. A Campus Notable shall have demonstrated outstanding leadership in one activity and must have maintained a 3.0 average for the four quarters preceding selection. A Campus leader shall have demonstrated leadership qualities as a member of various organizations and maintained a 2.5 average during the four quarters preceding selection. No student may be selected to both honors. LEADERS FIRST ROW: Coleman, S., Mann, B., Lockwood, Pitcock, Patry, Yokel, Cecil, Winternheimer. SECOND ROW: Graper, S., Kein, Schwengel, Attinger, Ahrens, Yarger, Fox, J. Miner, Brooner, Hopson, Lockwood, Donna Hagadorn, Heilman Evansville College ' s new dormitory, Hughes Hall, was dedicated this year. Overseeing the administrative side of this biulding is the Dorm Council. This council consists of a president, Cecile Hopson; Vice-President, Judith Lockwood; Secretary, Shirleen Brooner; Treasurer, Donna Hagadorn; Floor Counselors, Janet Miner and Mary Lou Heilman. Temporary members are corridor chairmen who are rotated quarterly. WOMEN ' S DORM, HUGHES HALL Mrs. Field, Head Resident, lives in the dorm and takes care of the many problems that arise. Judy Lockwood and Mary Ellen Rauch chat in the lovely guest room on the first floor. The beautiful formal lounge of the dorm is enjoyed by all. It is often used for open-houses, teas, and receptions. DEAN ' S LIST The numbct p.ircnthcscs Lxsulc the name indicates the number of consecutive times the student has been on the Dean ' s List. I ' l l. ' Tunes Ahrens, Gary (10) Graper, Robert (4) Irvin, Mary A is ( 10) .V . ' d- Times Tucker, Janice (8) Eight Times Newton, E a Rose (8) Polz, Robert W. (4) Schoreder, David (8) Sherrod, Paula A. (3) Thoman, Roy E. (8) Wambach, Melvin (7) Seven Times Adams, Elaine (6) Armstrong, Shirley (5) Fowler, Larry (2) Sabelhaus, Anthony H. (2) Weeks, Thomas H. (2) Six Times Cloern, Charles G. (4) Freeman, Carolyn Dee (2) Grafton, Jane A. (5) Herr, Paul L. (4) Kaiser, William W. Long, Leslie J. Shornhorst, James R. (2) Tzschoppe, Phyllis Youngblood, Wallace (6) Randolph, Anne Tire Times Attinger, Ronald (4) Breiner, Darlene (5) Behme, Ronald John (2) Bennett, Gene W. (5) Campbell, Edward (3) Chaffin, Robert J. (3) Coffey, William Rex (2) Halbrook, Harold Heeger, Stephen E. (5) Klipsch, Mary H. (5) Murray, Suzanne M. (5) Patr} ' , Rita (3) Rosenbaum, Charles R. (2) Tan, Chor-Weng (5) Wyman, Howard D. Tour Times Barton, Rita Carolyn (4) Brandenberger, Bethalee (3) Burgdorf, Pauline (2) Fr) ' er, John Stanley (3) Howard, Dora E. (4) McLean, Sharon (4) Moynahan, Ann (4) Orth, Robert J. (3) Owens, Vernon J. (3) Scheller, Sara Ann (3) Seib, Kenneth (3) Skinner, Sylvia (4) Speer, Stanton P. (2) Winstead, Woodrow W. (4) Three Times Ashby, Lowell E. Burkhart, Larry W. Eicholz, Darlene (3) Fisher, Gail Marie Hannah, Betty Lee (3) Harmon, Linda Kay Hauser, Raymond (3) Heierman, Gerald Alan (2) Henze, Richard H. Horn, Carl J. (2) Jackson, Linda L. (3) Kim, Hyunyong (3) Krietemeyer, William E. (2) Lord, James R. (3) Montgomery, Frederick W. Winternheimer, Wilma Tu ' o Times Boyles, Mary O ' Neil Cecil, Faye Margaret DeRolf, Nola Jean (2) Dye, Anna Edwards, James W. Epperson, Betty Lee (2) Foster, Barbara (2) Goff, Edna (2) Harbison, Donald Ray (2) Hicks, John J. Horn, William J. (2) Northern, William S. (2) Pemberton, Mary Ramsey, Glenn R. Rasche, Nancy Rayburn, Robert J. (2) Shiff, William J. (2) Schroeder, Donald R. Seitz, Christian E. (2) Steinkamp, John A. (2) Waldkoetter, Sarah Winternheimer, June One Time Ahn, Young Kee Albee, David L. Backstron, Beverly Bare, Michael Bartlett, June P. Baxter, James E. Beatty, Max Allen Biggerstaff, Carolyn Boylls, Janette Bfazelton, Bruce H. Carnal, Bobby Carruth, Edwin Cox, Harold L. Dannheiser, Ronald L. Egnew, Brenda Kay Feistel, Gerald R. Fitch, Martha Jean Fletcher, Robert Bruce Gehlhausen, Charlotte Graham, Bobby Gene Greinke, Suzanne M. Hagedorn, Donna Ray Hisker, Rita M. Hooper, Martha M. Home, Veleria S. Howe, Helen A. Jennings, Kay Johnson, Judyth F. Keller, Dorothea J. Kimm, Jocelyn E. Kolb, Patricia B. Kullman, Neal Craig LaCour, Ma rtha J. Latham, Richard Lytitigoe, Judith A. Mansure, Lynne Martin, Helen Martin, Marilyn Metz, Deanna M. Miley, Elizabeth Mitchell, Henry J. Mominee, Judy Olson, Marjorie Parks, Peggy Price, Glen P. Purcell, Betty J. Reisinger, Patricia Ritchie, Edith Ruston, George M. Sander, Kenneth Savage, Ninalea Schneider, Anita L. Sharp, Thomas R. Sheridan, Don J. Shigley, Sara Skelton, Jerry P. Thurston, Gordon V. Tuley, Thomas W. Van Meter, Robert Weidner, Barbara Weisling, August E. Welborn, Bettye Jo ALPHA OMICRON PI 58 Aon Pat Lafferty, AOPi Prexy, inspects one of their many trophies. THEY WEAR THE ROSE Bewitched with spooks and goblins, was the theme for Alpha Omicron Pi ' s Hallow- een Rotation Party. Orange and black streamers and a bubbling black cauldron of witches brew decorated the Wooden Indian, and as entertainment, two scarecrows danced the Gobelblues. AOPi ' s had the time studying in the library pay after the Fall quarter when they received the highest grades for the quarter. The AOPi ' s won the inter-sorority volleyball tournament held in the fall by the defeat of the Gamma Deltas in the final game. In January, it was rush time, and the AOPi informal party was a costume party in keeping with the South-Sea Island theme. Each rushee was presented with a lei with her name on it as she arrived at the party. For the formal party, the AOPi ' s entertained with their annual Rose Formal Dessert. At the end of this exciting period we received fourteen pledges. Earlier in the Fall, Evansville AOPi ' s traveled to Owensboro where they assisted the new AOPi colony put on their first rush party. It was an exciting experience for both groups. Fashions for Fall was the title of a style show sponsored by the chapter early in the school year. Clothes from Lois Fashion Shop were modeled by two girls from each sorority, and refreshments were served in the Union Lounge following the show. All women on campus were invited to attend. In February, the new pledges entertained the pledges of all other sororities at a tea held in the Union Lounge. AOPi alumnae advisors were also special . guests. On March 21, all AOPi ' s from Indiana traveled to Indianapolis for State Day. To climax the school year, the AOPi ' s had their annual Rose Formal at an Evansville hotel. 59 ROW 1: J. Allen, Bartlett, Brandenburger, Garner, Cors, Dahmer. ROW 2: Everly, G. Fisher, Harmon, Kimm, M. Lockwood, Mandel. ROW 3: Mann, Milligan, Mohr, Mominee, N. Pitcock, B. Reidhaar. ROW 4: Schneider, Schurtter, Skinner, Sorensen, Talbert, K. Thomas. ROW 5: M. White, Willis. BETA SIGMA OMICRON 1 BIO Making her usual round of telephone calls, Betty Mann, Beta president can still smile about it all. THE GRECIAN LAMP GIRLS Before school was dismissed last year, the Betas triumph led with Naomi Pitcock as treasurer of the Student Government Association, Vera Milligan and Cornelia Mohr as officers of the Senior Class, and Sylvia Skinner as an officer of Women ' s Council. Gail Fisher and Donna Dahmer were elected to Union Board as chairman of the Dance and Social Committees. Since the beginning of school this year, the Betas have been a part of the many activities that celebrate the first chill of autumn. The first sorority event was a hay ride with Donna Dahmer in charge. Soon after followed an informal picnic given by the Evansville Alumnae. With colder weather came Home- coming and a blaze of Beta activity. Preceding Homecoming, the Betas gave the Sig Eps a party at their float. Linda Mandel was the General Chairman, and Carolyn Everly was in charge of the Betas Home- coming activities. The Betas won the first place spot in the Tricycle Race with Barbara Sorrenson, Donna Dahmer, and Cornelia Mohr taking part in this relay race. To top off this week-end the Beta Float won first place in the women ' s division. Next on the activity list was a Family Pot-luck dinner with Gail Fisher and Linda Harmon in charge. It was a wonderful time and full of fun. The Gamma Delta Rotation party soon followed with a Fourth of July theme carried out in red, white, and blue. The month of December brought Founder ' s Day and the traditional Mother-Daughter-Alum tea. At Christmas time several Betas took part in Eager- hart. First on the agenda for the new year was rush, with the traditional Hotel Beta informal party and Pink Heaven formal dessert party. With new pledges Martha Lockwood, Bethalee Brandenburger, Karen Thomas, Carolyn Russell, Jody Kimm, and Judy Mominee came new friends into the sorority. Recognition pins went to Linda Harmon for the highest grades in the fall quarter, and to Anita Schneider for the most improvement. Mary Talbert took part in the plays presented by the college, Macbeth, and Bell, Book, and Candle. After these events, the Betas held a Smorgasborg for their parents, with entertainment presented by the winter pledges. Soon followed the entry into Musical Madness and a Senior picnic. Betas in Campus Leaders are Betty Mann and Naomi Picock. Gail Fisher is a Campus Notable. 61 ROW 1: Banko, Barnes, Barton, Boylls, Brammer, Coleman. ROW 2: Conder, Culver, Deweese, Dunning, S. Frohbieter, Garrett. ROW 3: Gulley p i ' I. Tohnson, S. Knight, Knittle, S. Kuhlenschmidt. ROW 4; Langhorst, J. Lockwood, B. Love, Madden, Miner, Neuschwanger. ROW 5: Nunn, Olsen, Patry, ti. Fickett, Saddler, Schaad, ' Stark. ROW 6: M. Thompson, S. Thompson, Van Scyoc, J. Williams, Yokel. CHI OMEGA 62 Judith Lockwood and Barbara Pickett, Chi O presidents, relax during their busy schedule. WHITE CARNATIONS AND A HORSESHOE WATERFALL Chi Omega activities carried over from last spring when Joan Covington was elected S.G.A. treasurer and Jane Chanley was named to the May Queen Court. Jane watched from her regal box as Barbara Pickett received the Panhellenic Scholarship Tray. Earlier in the year Jane herself had received the Chi Omega Scholarship Cup at State Day at Purdue for the Chi Epsilon Chapter. Miss Evansville of 1958 was none other than Chi O Joan Willman. Joan is also Lambda Chi Crescent Girl. Autumn found the Chi O ' s busy as bees on their float and the queen campaign. Crowned as the 1958 Homecoming Queen, Sharon Frohbieter was the fifth Chi O in five years to receive this honor. Class elections found Connie Brammer taking the minutes for the Juniors and Rita Barton holding this Sophomore post. Suzie Shaad and Judy Johnson were elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Fresh- man class. The Fall play, The Crucihle, included seven Chi Omegas, and hUcheth, gave Barbara Pickett, Garland Stark and Rita Barton a chance to encore. Also in the spotlight were Chi Omega cheerleaders Kay Conder, Sharon Frohbieter, and Jan Miner. These three cheered their sorority sister on to victory as Connie Brammer was chosen Basketball Queen. When Barbara Pickett resigned as president, because of an overload, Judy Lockwood took over and steered the Chi O ' s through the rigors of rush. Twehe new pledges added their voices to the Chi O choir and, decked out in white formals, helped sing their way to second place in Vocal Varieties. Chi Omega beauties stole the show with their spectacular costumes in this first annual campus sing. Chi Omegas in the field of journalism included Barbara Pickett and Ruth Ann Dunning as Co-Editors of the LinC, and Sara Knight as Co-Editor of the Crescent. All Chi Omegas are very proud of their sisters who received special honors. Those listed in Who ' s Who are Barbara Pickett, Ruth Ann Dunning, Rita Patry, Judy Lockwood, Joan Willman, and Janet Miner. Chi O ' s named to Campus Leaders are Sara Coleman, Rita Patry, Judy Lockwood and Carol Yokel. Barbara Pickett was chosen as a Campus Notable along with Janice Holdren Tucker. Spring found the Chi Omegas busy with Musical Madness, their annual Favorite Professor Breakfast on May Day, and their Spring Formal. Another highly successful and rewarding year was closed with a picnic honoring all graduating Seniors. 63 Discussing protocol as dictated by Rogers, Nancy Kanady and Gail Brough- am, Dauphine presidents, review parliamentary procedure. THE GIRLS IN BLUE AND WHITE Dauphines started the year ' s activities with a Teke, Dauphine Faculty tea at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. They then worked into the wee hours of the morning on their homecoming float which finally squirted water from the fountain after hours of strug- gling. The theme of the float was Three Wishes to Win. Later in the year the Dauphines held a Christmas party for all Freshman girls on campus at St. John ' s Church. Immediately following Christmas vacation, the new Dauphine officers were installed and plans got under way for rush parties. After the rush season was over the Dauphines pledged three girls. Preliminary plans were then drawn up for Musical Madness; the color drawn by the Dauphines was blue. The Dauphines came into the limelight when Joanie Corns was elected Best Dressed Girl on Evansville College Campus in a contest sponsored by the Crescent. The coming months hold much expectation for the Dauphines. , .. ROW 1: M. Anderson, Balz, Breiner, Bretz, Breizius, S. Copeland. ROW 3; J. Davis, Decker, Greewell, J. Gibson, D. Jordan, L. Long. ROW 3: Lamble, Murray, McDaniel, Osteins, Phelps, J. Paul. ROW 4; J. Reidhaar, i - J ' V Sfhnapf, Scrout, Simpson, Stahl. ROW 5: S. Tapley, Tzschoppe, N. PHI MU Phi Mu president Janice Phelps spends a quiet minute choosing records for a sorority party. THE GOLDEN HEART AND HAND Since the 1958 Homecomi ng was so soon after the opening of school, Phi Mus plunged immediately into building their float which had a Japanese theme with a pagoda and flower gardens with the slogan, Sayonara DePauw. The actives held a Philomathean Hour Tea for the faculty in the Union Lounge in November. Gamma Delta members were Phi Mu guests at a New Year ' s Eve party in the Union Lounge during the Panhellenic Rotation Party in November. The Night Club Show livened the celebration and featured a can-can and a Jacques in ze box and a duet. The Social Service projects were a donation of a basket to the needy at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. With the advent of winter rush, rushees were entertained in a Winter Wonderland and at the tradi- tional ' Formal Perfume Party. Nine new pledges wore the rose and white on Pledge Day and got acquainted with their new sisters at a luncheon and a slumber party in their honor. New pledges, actives, and their mothers were honored at a tea after the pledging ceremony in February. New officers were elected in February and then we participated in Vocal Varieties singing America, our Heritage and A Wonderful Guy. At the Founder ' s Day dinner the Philomathean scholarship award was gi en to the active with the highest point average. Mrs. Edna Vorsanger, District President, was honored guest at the dinner held in the McCurdy. Spring brought the Spring Formal and a trip to Indianapolis for State Day. A Mother and Dad picnic was held at which the Mother ' s pin was presented. The Outstanding Senior was named on May Day, and graduation closed a full and happy year. 67 I ■ -f : ROW 1: Allen, Avis, Batch, Bell, Black, Biagassa, Ciale, Cole, Curd. ROW 2: Davis, Day, Deig, Denstorff, Duncan, Edington, Ewers, Finch, Fredrick. ROW 3: Frohbieter J., Fryer, Fuhrmam, Heeger, Helm, Hills, Hnffman, Hudson, Hull L. ROW 4: James, Johnson D., Kern, Kiltz, Kirves, Kuhlenschmidt K., Labhart, Merle, Milton. ROW 5: Morgan R., Neff G., Webster B., Nevill, O ' Halloran, O ' Hanian, Pickett J., Price }., Reysz. ROW 6; Sanders J., Schmidt T., Schussler, Schwengel, Scott D., Seib C , .Seib, R. Server, Sims. ROW 7: Singleton, Strong C, Sutterville, Sullivan D., Thompson D., Volkman, Waggner, Warren, Werne. ROW 8; Whit- man, Will, Williams T., Yeker. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AXA THE CRESCENT GIRL SHINES FOR THEM Over two years have passed since the EvansviUe Chapter became a chartered member of Lambda Chi Alpha National Social Fraternity. The past year has been a most productive one, not only internally but externally as well. As usual, lota-Mu has participated and led the way in many campus activities. The wide range of Lambda Chi activities includes the participation of two of the brothers in the Stu- dent Senate; President of the Electronics Club; Ron Allen as General Chairman of the entire Home- coming Production. For the third straight year a Lambda Chi has presided over Homecoming. This year the AFROTC has also had much Lambda Chi leadership. John Kern and Stan Fryer have both served as group commanders, and Rick Morgan was elected president of Arnold Air Society. On the journalistic side, Lambda Chi ' s have served ably on the LinC and Crescent staffs. Ed Cole was Sports Editor of the Cres cent the first quarter and Co-Editor-in-Chief the second quarter. Hardy Curd, John Kern and John James worked for the LinC. Not only are the Lambda Chi ' s proud of their achievements on Evansville ' s campus, but also of their participation as a member of a national organization. This summer at the Lambda Chi Alpha General Assembly, lota-Mu Zeta received a scholarship trophy for attaining the highest grade point of the year. One of the crowning achievements of the school year was an All-State Basketball Tourney. The Lambda Chi ' s point with pride to their remodeled house which the members worked on all during the summer. Another of the Lambda Chi ' s proud accomplishments is in their Mothers and Wives Club which continues to be very active. The final event of the year is the annual Spring Formal held in May. At this time several awards are given, these range from the Outstanding Active to the Robert Diekeman Memorial Award. The final award given at this time is the crowning of the Crescent Girl. This year Miss Joan Wilman, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, was elected the Lambda Chi Crescent girl. 69 RO X ' 1: Alexander D., Bammer, Hartley, Buckley C, Brazelton, Busse, Cavender, D. Daugherty, Daywalt. ROW 2: Dekker E., J. Dekker, Englebrecht, L., Gates, Gerling, Giovanetti, Ganterman, Greek, Greenman. ROW 3: Greenfield, W, Harrawood, Haskett, Heathcock, Henn, R. Hyde, R. Jahn, R. Jones, Koewler. ROW 4: Koressel, Kranavietter, Melton, Moellenkamp, D. Morgan, Muncy, Newhouse, Purdie, E. Purdue. ROW 5: Rehrman, Sandefur, Schultheis, Seiffer. Seller, M. Spence, Stagg, Stein, Stephans. ROW 6: Stewart, D. Tapley, Tuley, R. Williams, Withraw, Wyman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 70 lAE Bonnie Riney . . . SAE Sweetheart Alpha Omicron Pi. BLACKO UTS A BLAZING SUCCESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the newest national fraternity on the Evansville College campus, has rocketed to the top in college affairs in just one short year. Pi Epsilon Phi, before it became associated with the national SAE organization, Evansville College ' s Indiana Epsilon chapter had members in every department last year and was outstanding in all walks of academic life. Perhaps the greatest contribution of the local chapter came in student government, where members of the fraternity were especially active. Jerry Purdie, a senior member of SAE, served as president of the Student Government Association the past year, and Gary Gerling, past Emminent Archon of the chapter, was the president of the Intra-Fraternity Council. As far as class officers go, an SAE was found at every turn. Larry Gates served as president of the Junior class and another active member, Mike Spence, pounded the gavel for the sophomores. Tom Tuley was elected president of the freshman class and Mike Bammer served as vice-president. Both are new initiates of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The work of the group didn ' t stop with government. Members of SAE were found in all kinds of college functions, in- cluding sports and social affairs. Larry Gates and Bill Harrawood, who performed on the football squad, were Evans- ville ' s only players who were named to the Indiana Collegiate Conference all-conference mythical team. Gates also received little All- American recognition while Harrawood was named to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon little All- American squad. Harrawood was Emminent Archon of the fraternity for the last half of the year. In intramural sports, SAE won the intramural basketball championship last year and went through League I with an undefeated status the past season. They also won the intramural football championship this year, and Bruce Brazelton. a freshman, finished first in the annual Turkey Trot ' s team race, while active member Byron Buckley ' finished ahead of the field in the individual race of the Thanksgiving Day festivities. SAE made a clean sweep of the Homecoming Day activities, winning both the Best Float and the Best House Display divisions. 71 ROW 1: Abel, Ahrens, Albee, Attinger, Bertram, R. Brown, ROW 2: Cheshire, Clemens, Cornell, C. Cox, Damon, Eddy. ROW 3: Eifler, Gramman, Grisham, Harbison, Hirsch, J. Hochstetler. ROW 4: L. Hochstetler, Horton, Hutchinson, Joyce, J. Morgan, G. Morris. ROW 5: Portor, P. Price, P. Sanders, Schaffstein, Schenitzke, Simmerman. ROW 6: Tyler, Titzer, TenBarge, Wittmer, Winsett, Yarger. SIGMA PHI EPSILON I0E Karen Thomas . . . Sig Ep Sweetheart, Beta Sigma Omicron. SPRING ' S PERENNIAL EQUINOX Sigma Phi Epsilon started off this year in great hopes of winning the Homecoming for the third straight year, but after meeting with a series of mishaps, the fraternity placed second. After winning the first heat of the Tricycle 500 race by a great margin, the Sig Hp ' s speedster broke in half after it had barely gotten away from the starting line in the final race. In scholarship, the Sig Eps broke the men ' s scholastic average during the fall quarter and set a new high. After winning three straight years in the Community Chest contest, the Sig Eps scored again in the new United Fund contest, with Fred Yarger chosen as Mr. United Fund for a fourth victory. Sig Eps have been active in civic affairs as well. They entertained a group of orphans from Hillcrest and took a leading part in the Heart Fund Drive. Of course, during this time there were parties upon parties. Rush parties, stag or drag parties, pledge parties and coalition parties were all on the agenda for the Sig Eps. One of the highlights of the college social calendar this year was the Sig Ep All Greek party. This year the Sig Eps turned the party over to I.F.C. under their supervision to promote better inter-fraternity relations. Vocal Varieties was a new challenge to the Sig Eps, and they placed third in total competition. State Day at Indianapolis, with a basketball tourney, banquet, and dance is always a wonderful event for the Sig Eps. The National Conclave to be held this coming September is being eyed by the men with great expectations of a tremen- dous experience to meet Sig Eps from all across the country. Near the close of the social calendar, the Sig Eps climaxed another great year with more parties and picnics. The best was saved for last, as the last big fling was the Sig Ep ' s first annual Queen of Hearts dance where they pinned their sweetheart in a special candlelight ceremony. ROW 1: Berendsen, Brumfield, Dowell, Feistel. ROW 2: T. Greer, D. A. Hagedorn, R. Hardesty, Kirsch. ROW 3: L. Love, Perz, Schlensker, Weeks. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 74 TKE JoAnn Osborn . . . Sweetheart of TKE Dauphine. THE CHERRY AND GRAY The varied activities of Zeta Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon on the Evansville College campus exemplified its emphasis on the achievement of the ideals of TKE. The chief aim of the TKE program is to develope its new members into well-balanced college students. The Tekes began 1958 with a Faculty Open House, a unique feature which had proven itself successful m the previous years. Also included ,n the TKE program, were E.G. freshmen who attended the annual TKE welcome party for men. The open house and record dance held for the co-eds of Hughes Hall illustrate TKE interest in this new group. Autumn brought the Tekes and their dates to several hayrides planned to take advantage of the season. TKE good humor was used ettectively m the January pep assembly. Musical Madness gave Tekes a chance to use their musical and dramatic abilities The mgenious TKE sports car rally attracted increasing numbers of sports car enthusiasts. This event promises to become a TKE tradition n A Ti - all-campus Skating Party. The fraternity did not forget the Mothers Club open house held for the Order of Diana featuring a program of recent TKE alums, national representatives, and TKE officers. The fraternity increased its numerical strengt.h by acquiring the second largest pledge class in its history. A large group of Tekes and their dates traveled to Indiana btate Teachers College to attend the annual TKE State Day. two nost important projects of the school year were the third annual Red Carnation Ball held during the latter part of the year. The Im aIZ ' ' ' Homecoming Float Parade. It It was a float carrying a huge golden Sputnik with the caption Orbit membrrsVn ' ' ' ' ' t Tau Kappa Eps.lon included, intramural and intercollegiate athletics, journalism, dramatics, debate, choir, and Relartirn Bdf waf ' ' ' ' ceremony accompanying her pinning at the Ked Carnation Ball was an impressive finale to a successful year for Tau Kappa Epsilon. 75 Following the rotation parties in early fall, each organization entertains the rushees at both an informal and a formal party in January. Panhellenic Rush season is the high point of the Greek year for all sororities and rushees. This winter the AO Pi ' s took the girls for a winter cruise down South Sea Island way. The first Hawaiian party the AO Pi ' s have given, this one featured hip swingirfg hula dancers to lure the prospective pledges. At the end of the sea- son, the red and white ribbons shone bright on fifteen sweaters. Julia Thomas, Jane Grafton and Jackie Sue Smith enjoy some coconut mush at the A O Pi informal rush party. MANNERS ON PARADE Barbara Weidner looks on as Phyllis Tzschoppe welcomes Rita Hisker to the Phi Mu party with a name tag. Back to babyhood with Judy Johnson, Barbara Love and Sara Coleman. RUSHEES HOPES ARE HIGH The traditional theme of the Chi Omega informal rush party was carried out successfully agam this year. Centered around Chi O — compiled baby books about each of the rushees, this return to childhood provided a hilarious evening for the guests. 1959 rushees were also entertained by the Phi Mu ' s in a Winter Wonderland. The guests were greeted by snowmen and nametags rather than snowballs. Corky Plunkett and Linda Perkins strut their stuff at the South Seas Inn. ACTIVES VIE FOR FAVOR 77 The long tense period of formal rush comes to a close after the final round of parties. Then only the signing of the bids remains and the morning of pledging. Finally, great expectations are fulfilled and the strain is oyer. This year ' s rush season was extremely successful for all Panhellenic sororities participating. Beta ' s pinned the ruby and pink on six new pledges and Chi O ' s welcomed twelve pledglings, fill- ing their quota. Nine brand new Phi Mu ' s paraded pledge ribbons and the festivities drew to a close another year. The rush story has a happy ending for Martha Lockwood as Sylvia Skinner pins the Beta colors on her. PLEDGES: QUEEN FOR A DAY Suzie Schaad is overwhelmed by the remnants of childhood Connie Brammer and Barbara Nunn have resurrected. The 1959 LinC Beauties were chosen from a group of about twenty-five photographs entered. The final selection was done by Tom Ewell. Mr. Ewell, well known for both the stage and screen versions of The Seven Year Itch, is a native of the EvansviUe Area and was delighted to have the opportunity to participate in a local activity. The formal portraits of the beauties are the poses selected by Mr. Ewell and in the order indicated by him. The LinC staff extends its congratulations to the first five LinC Beauties. NO. 1 PATTY CULVER CHI OMEGA NO. 4 LINDA PERKINS ALPHA OMICRON PI NO. 5 SHERRY CUBBISON . . ICEBREAKER QUEEN DIXIE CORN DIXIE IN THE COURT . . . Judy Hall, Susan Crouch, Bobbi Reinicke, Margie Olson 85 . HOMECOMING QUEEN SHARON FROHBIETER CHI OMEGA Sharon Schnapf, Phi Mu; Mary Beal, INCA; Kay Kendall, Nurses; Bonnie Riney, AOPi; Gayle Broughm, Dauphine. . . . MAY QUEEN SHIRLEY BALL BETA SIGMA OMICRON Miss Shirl ey Ball was crowned May Queen on May 1, 1958 during the festive May Day ceremonies. Her attendants were: Miss Elizabeth Romine, AOPi; Miss Jane Chanley, Chi Omega; Miss Joan Soucie, Dauphine; Miss Mary Lou Heilman, Phi Mu. . . . MADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Shepard, co-head of the music department have displayed their vocal talents for the enjoyment of interested spectators. The students making up the Madrigal singers are chosen from among other music groups on campus for their voice quality and general music ability. The Madrigal singers are a traditionally informal group. Their type of song consists of a musical setting for a poem. The lyrics are usually amorous in character and adapted to part singing without accompaniment. The E. C. Madrigal singers are doing an excellent job in filling the shoes of the ancient Madrigal singers. STANDING: Moore, Ashby, Hobson, Metz, Ellis, Sietz, Hunter, Epperson, Pile. SEATED: Irvin, Prince. . . . CONCERT CHOIR Every year is busy for the music students as was certainly 1958-59- They practice one hour a day, five days a week, blending their voices in harmonious song. Led by Director Robert Rapp, the choir sings for Vesper Serv- ices, Chapel programs, and con- vocations. Special programs are given at local high schools and churches. Many Evansville families look forward to the combined efforts of the choir and College Theatre in the presentation of Eager- heart at Christma. ' i time. Gary Ahrens, a clarinetest, prepares for his senior recital April 9, 1959. Gary, who was elected to Who ' s Who, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Scared ? Who A tuba player, Myron Westfall spent four long years perfecting his art. Before he could go on to higher training he was required to successfully per- form his senior recital, the music major ' s trial by fire. The big day was April 8 in the Great Hall of the Union Building. Ready, aim fire. Calming his nerves before the fatal moment January 27, is Ronnie Attinger, alto saxophonist. A senior music student, Ronnie has been active in Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. He was also elected to Who ' s Who. I can ' t remember the tune. Faye Egbert faces the plight of every senior music student as she prepares for her recital. This final trial is the subject of music-major nightmares for weeks before the event. For Faye, the deadline was April 3 in the Great Hall of the Union Build- ing. . . . SENIOR RECITALS Grin and bear it Two is company Practice makes perfect Another pianist, Mary Avis Ir ' in, finds herself in the same situation that Faye faces. Senior recitals aren ' t really as scary as they ' re cracked up to be. Once on stage, you don ' t feel a thing. Mary Avis presented her recital April 7 in the Union Building. The F. C. (irclicstra, directed by Mr. Norman Heim, consists of a band of musicians performing on anous instruments. The modern orchestra employs four kinds of instruments, including: string, wood- wind, br.iss and percussion. It reaches from the profoundest depths to the most piercing heights. It may speak in the faintest whisper or swell to the thunderous power of its combined sources. The fans of orchestration are interested in the development and progress of the Evansville College orchestra in helping to promote musical talent and ability in the tri-state area. 96 E.G. . MARCHING BAND The Evansville College band again displayed its talents as a pep builder at football and basketball games. Under the direction of X ' ' ' esley Shepard and Drum Major, John James, the high- stepping twirlers and performers marched in fancy formations for the crowd ' s enjoyment. 11 . . . CRESCENT STAFF Another Crescent is born as the staff puts the finishing touches on the final edition. STANDING: Coudret, Williams, Mr. Knight, E. Cole, S. Knight. SEATED: Sieler, Overbeck, Giovanetti, Gerling, Jones. 98 THE EDITORS Sara Knight and Eddie Cole took over the editorship of the Crescent from Jack WilHams, fall quarter editor. They opened their regime with a big Christmas issue and have been going great guns ever since. The Crescent has seen lots of changes this year uqder the new advisorship of Mr. John Knight, and all of the editors have done their share of pioneering in the journal- ism field. But Chet says that it won ' t work . The new business manager for the Crescent, Dale Oberbeck, assumed the duties after Jack Wallace resigned at the end of the fall quarter. A business major, Dale finds the experience in advertising to be a valuable asset in his major field. Under his able leadership, the advertising space in the Crescent has taken on new proportions. BUSINESS MANAGER Well, with inflation and everything THE EDITORS Tying up loose ends of the yearbook is the offbeat task of LinC editors Barbara Pickett and Ruth Ann Dunning. Although it was October before we finally signed a contract with the printer for this Pathfinder edition, headaches began early in the summer with preliminary layout plans. Our next step was to convince Mr. Moonshower and Mr. Knight of the credibility of our theme. As you see, we won. No, Ruthie, you can ' t use a triangle picture. PHOTOGRAPHER Don ' t forget to focus. Dick Wilson, crime photographer, spent most of the fall and winter quarters locked up in his darkroom, when he wasn ' t on the other end of his camera. Manning the money brigades, Pete Knott pounded the pave- ments so we could afford to print this book. BUSINESS MANAGER Our ads aren ' t expensive, buy several. 100 STANDING: Yokel, S. Kuhlenschmidt, Patry, Curd, Kern, S. Knight, Stoops, Tzchoppe, James, Brammer. SEATED: Coleman, Koser, Wiseman. . . . L in C STAFF LinC staff members smile happily as they put the last touches on the final signatures just before the final deadline. They are: Carol Yokel, Sharon Kuhlenschmidt, Rita Patry, Hardy Curd, John Kern, Sara Knight, Nancy Stoops, Phyllis Tzchoppe, John James, Connie Brammer, Sara Coleman, Doris Wiseman, Judy Garrett, Linda Harmon, and Sharon Schnapf, and Mary Koser. 101 Mystery, suspense, and comedy were combined for the production of Aurthur Millers ' The Crucible. Director, Sam Smiley, and his dramatists drew a record-breaking crowd to see this, Evansville College Theatre production. . . . CRUCIBLE CAST Betty Parris Sharon Barnes Re. Parris --. -.- - - Hoyt Brown Tituba - - - - - Phyllis Walker Abigail Williams Barbara Pickett Susanna Wallcott -- Garland Stark Mrs. Ann Putnam - - Rita Patry Thomas Putnam Robert Baldwin Marry Warren Rita Barton John Proctor Bordon Thurston Mercy Leivis - Marjorie Olson Rebecca Nurse Bethalee Brandenburger Giles Corey - Tom Cox Rev. Hale - — --- Denis Brown Elizabeth Proctor _ -- -- Judy Goergen Francis Nurse ..- Don McNair Ezekiel Cheever -- -- Richard Hubbell ]ohn Wniard - -- Russell Wood ]udge Hathorne - - David Causey Deputy-Governor Danfortb - - John Buckley Ruth Put7iam Susan Schaad Sarah Good - Suzanne Thompson Hopkins -- - -- - - David Shelton 102 Now what was he blocking on this scene? . . . MACBETH Judy Goergen The Weird Sisters -.- Ann Scheller Garland Stark Duncan - John Buckley Malcolm - Tom Douthi tt Lennox - - William Kaiser Macduff - - - Gordon Thurston Angus — Charles Ross Menteith Luther Hale Caithness -- David Shelton Bloody Sergeant --- Robert Baldwin Hoss -- - - - - Denis Brown Macbeth Sam Smiley Banquo Russell Wood, Jr. Lady Macbeth Barbara Pickett Seyton . Charles Splittorff Porter Byron Zint 1st Murderer . David Shelton 2nd Murderer . -- Luther Hale Fleance David Toll Lady Macduff -- --- Rita Barton Macduff ' s Son - - Tom Roth A Gentlewomen Peggy Newman A Gentlewomen Mary Talbert Doctor ----- Robert Baldwin Siward — - — - Richard Hubbell Young Siivard - - -■■ George Schnetzke 103 Curry, Ritchie, Zint, Pritchard The College ' s own FM radio station, WEVC, blasts on the air Monday through Friday providing music and news for their interested listeners. The station is maintained solely by students and provides a training ground for those interested in radio as a career. The station is run entirely by students who plan, produce, and direct various types of radio programs. COLLEGE RADIO Ritchie, Zint, Curry, Pritchard Rousing pep assemblies were presented by various campus organi- zations. John James and Bob Hen provided pep bands for the assem- blies and home ballgames. Little Bop Riding Hood, a skit given by the SAE ' s, starred Bill Harrawood as a fragile maiden and Larry Gates as the villainous wolf. Other assemblies, were take-offs on card parties, the Jack Paar show, Truth or Consequences, etc. THE FIRST OF THE YEAR Poster miss greets freshies during Hello Week . . . Registration Day — if you aren ' t confused, you don ' t understand the situation. This is the day when students and faculty match misinforma- tion. Upperclassmen and freshmen students register on alternate days to plan fall quarter programs. Name tags and warm smiles highlight Hello Week. During this time, new students are welcomed to EC by faculty and loyal upper- classmen. Lost in the crowd . . . freshmen on Registration Day . . . Freshman Beauty and her court The night of September 25, members of the graduating class of 1962 watch- ed as Dixie Corn, freshman, was crowned Icebreaker Queen of 1958 by Jerry Purdie, SGA president. At the annual dance, which was held in the Armory, Purdie presented Queen Dixie with the traditional kiss and a nosegay of white mums as her court watched. Members of the court were Susan Crouch, Judy Hall, Margie Olsen and Bobbie Reinicke. The Phi Mu Alpha band played the coronation waltz as the queen, her court and their escorts led the first dance after the coronation. In January the Union Building was eight years old and the students and faculty helped celebrate at a party complete with birthday cake (a real one), coffee and punch. And they even had a birthday card ! IS A MAZE OF CONFUSION They really didn ' t eat this cake . . . EC fathers were dined and entertained at the Dad ' s Day observance on Octo- ber 3. During the banquet in the Great Hall, three dads were given special recognition — the dad who was the oldest, the dad who was the youngest and the father who had traveled the fartherest to attend the festivities. And the profs served as waiters for the affair! At the half time ceremonies of the football game later in the evening. Rev. F. R. Harrawood, father of tackle Bill Harra- wood, was named the football, Dad of the Year. The Aces scored a perfect finish to the day ' s activities by defeating Valpo 22-8. Day, Reidhaar, Thomas, Love HOMECOMING AND MID-TERM EXAMS Intermission ... a welcomed pause The 1958 Homecoming festivities were kicked off by the annual tricycle race and bonfire the night before the game. Sig Ep trike riders were the first across the tape as they won the mens ' division for the second year. The Beta Sigs were victors in the sorority division. Cheerleaders from all the local high schools were present at the big bonfire near the tennis courts and helped the EC leaders in the school yells. Refreshments were served after it was announced that the SAEs had won first place in the cam- pus display contest. The Homecoming throng was given plenty to cheer about as the Aces slashed DePauw 32-14 at the game. At halftime the queen was crowned and the float winners were awarded trophies for their hard work. The weekend of activity came to a fitting climax with the dance in the Armory. Over 500 couples danced to the music of Bobby Christian and his Band. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by a big sign, Birdland, the theme of the dance Decorations in- cluded a huge, birdcage inhabited by live parakeets. The queen, Sharon Frohbieter, was honored and she and her date led the grand march. Ron Allen, chairman of Homecoming, and his committees deserved all the ap- plause they received for the weekend, which was an outstanding success. Not a second childhood just a trike-race rider . . And there ' s cider and doughnuts to come yet WHY ALWAYS TOGETHER? Beauty becomes royalty . . . During halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming bout, Sharon Frohbieter, Chi Omega, was crowned Homecom- ing Queen of 1958 by Jerry Purdie. The queen and her court wore multi-colored formals and carried white mums. Sharon ' s attendants were Linda Perkins, Naomi Pitcock, Jo- Ann Osborn, Janet Miner, Mary Beal and Jackie Decker. Trophies this year went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Sigma Omi- cron, with the SAEs copping prizes for both their campus display and float. The Betas won their trophy for a huge purple and white whale while the SAEs won with a tiger being crushed under a huge destruction machine. The SAE campus display went up in smoke before a picture could be taken, but it was a large tiger with moving parts. Betas whaled ' em SAE ' s winning destruction machine FINALS AND CHRISTMAS Kings confer about the Only a few ornaments were broken. . . gifts they should present to the king. . . Pre-Christmas activities accentuated the eagerly-a-waited holi- day vacation. The true spirit and meaning of Christmas has not been lost by the students, however. Eager Heart, the tradi- tional Christmas story, was presented again this year by the drama department and the choir. Each year the Union committees host a Christmas party to decorate the building and another to enjoy the decorations. Santa even treats everyone with a special package of goodies. Christmas carolers are a part of the season and many of the students blend their voices to entertain students, faculty and off- campus groups. Christmas wouldn ' t be the same without the carolers. Dr. Arthur Mansure leads the invocation at a Vespers service A NEW QUARTER AGAIN The Religious Department of the college is in charge of a series of Vesper programs each year. This year there were six such programs presented throughout the year in the Great Hall at 4 on Sunday afternoons. Inspiration- al messages were given by each of the guest speakers. State fair? No, just the Chi O ' s act in Musical Madness . . Months of the Year was the theme for the annual Musical Madness show. Each organization presented an act based on one of the months of the year. Trophies were awarded for costumes, scenery, choreography and the like. The Sig Eps and AO Pi ' s were winners of these trophies, while the Sig Eps won the large trophy for all-around best production. The proceeds of the affair, which was under the coordination of Bob Werne, went to a local charity. COMMENCEMENT ALREADY HAS THE YEAR FLOWN? WHERE A proud moment for the nursing students The last few months bring both joy and sorrow. May Day is a happy event for the students. Shirley Ball, a Beta Sig, was named May Queen for 1958. For the political-minded, the big event of the spring is the election of Student Government Association officers. Jerry Purdie was elected SGA president for 1958-59. The big moment for the Welborn Baptist Hospital nursing students is the Nurses ' Capping. Each girl receives a white starched cap, the symbol of her profession. Then, sudden- ly, it ' s Commencement and another class of graduates leave the campus. A great moment here at last . . A.F.R.O.T.C. SPRING Esprit de corps at the Spring Parade and Review is demonstrated as cadets prepare to be inspected. Since the unit was estabhshed at the College in 1951, it has continued to grow each year. A portion of the Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadets and Angels are pictured above during annual military review. Spence, Kern, James, Bosecker OUTSTANDING CADETS The Chicago Tribune Award for outstanding achieve- ment in AFROTO is presented to the outstanding cadet in each Air Science class. Designated as outstand- ing in the freshman ranks is Michael Spence. John James won the honors of the sophomore class. John Kern was selected as top cadet in the junior class. Honor student, Bill Bosecker, was named to the selected group from the senior class. Recipients of the award are chosen on the basis of military merit, leadership qualities, and high academic standing. DRILL PRACTICE Jan Minor and Jo Osborn get in step while participating in a program to instruct members of Angel Flight in the fundamentals of military drill. PARADE AND REVIEW STUDENT STAFF Group Commander, John E. Kern, is shown planning the week- ly drill schedule with his staff of cadet officers. They are Richard Hubbell, Bob Graham, Richard Morgan, Stan Fryer, Richard Whitmore, and Ron Schuessler. 115 REVIEW PLATFORM Well, this certainly doesn ' t look like a man ' s Air Force. Among the distinguished military personnel and college officials is the Military Ball queen, Mrs. Janice Tucker and her two assistants ' Tete, Knott and Dotie Gann. CADETS AND ANGELS DRILL FOR MONTHS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE SPRING REVIEW 1 - ' I i The Angel Flight Corps follow the Cadet Band as they pass in review. It was the unanimous decision of the cadets that the Angels created more attention than the band.. AWARDS Cadet Richard Morgan acts as award bearer for the presentation of decorations at the annual Spring Review. The AFROTC cadets chose as their 1958 honorary colonel, Mrs. Janice Holdern Tucker, member of Chi Omega Sorority. Miss Pete Knott and Miss Dotti Gann, two AO Pi beauties, constitute colonel Holdren ' s court. They received their capes from the Dean of Men, The Professor of Air Science and cadet colonel. and the enlistment rate hit a new high! 7TH ANNUAL MILITARY BALL The military ball highlights the activity of the cadet corps. The annual event is sponsored by the Donald H. Wright Squadron of the Arnold Air Society. In keeping with tradition of past Arnold Air dances, top name bands are selected to perform for the gala event. Some 300 cadets danced to the music of Woody Herman and His Orchestra under the colorful decora- tions of Evening in Space the theme of the ball. Grand march 117 Cadet Pilot Trainee and instructor request take-off instructions as the Cessna 140 taxies toward the runway. A pre-flight check is being made on the Cessna 140 just prior to take-off time at Dress Memorial Airport. Not everyone can be a pilot, but everyone may go along for the ride as a group of cadets board a C-119 for an orientation flight to Florida, I 18 Twenty four hand selected cadets comprise the 240th AFROTC Drill Team at Evansville College. Performing at parades and reviews, and such local civic affairs as Armed Forces Day, the group is considered one of the finest precision drill units in the area. ATTENTION ! Captain Hunt instructs cadets on the effects of geo- graphical location upon world political problems. No one sleeps here — its much too interesting. Ellsworth Campbell instructs a flight of cadets during one of the regular drill sessions. i In formation The Cadet Color Guard perform beyond the call of duty as they present the colors for all home games at Robert ' s Stadium. Cadet Color Guard presenting the colors. Cadet Kieth Kuhlenschmidt is being instructed on the proper fitting of a parachute as Cadet Richard Hubbel observes. INTERESTING WORK AND INTRAMURAL PARTICIPATION ARE BOTH A PART OF AN A.F.R.O.T.C. CADETS ACTIVITIES Cadets Charl es Strong, Craig Lassaline, and Ronald Wallace are familiarized with an Air Force rescue helicopter during one of the many base visitations that are scheduled each year to orientate cadets on Air Force Operations. AFROTC Basketball rates high among cadet activities. In addi- tion to winning the class A city championship, the cadet cagers ranked high in the all-Indiana AFROTC Basketball Tour- ney. Pictured from left to right, first row: M. Spence, B. Buckley, G. Winsett, B. Bosecker, B. Donohoo, and M. Kincade. Second Row: Capt. Hunt, B. Harvey, B. Greenman, P. Damon, and Capt. Dauth, TOP: W. Winstead, R. Barnett, J. Dekker, J. Davis, W. Shatkowski, C, Horn, R. Weinzapfel, SECOND ROW: Coaches Page and Kriete- meyer, L. Gates, W. Stocker, R. Ewers, D. Torrence, E. Lovelace, H. Curd, Boardman, Coach Beck. THIRD ROW: T. Hamilton, J. Chapman, J.. Roth, J. Nichols, J. Denstorff, W. Harrawood, K. Beck, cheers the team on. Evansville 14 Evansville 21 Evansville 22 Evansville 16 Evansville 15 Evansville 32 Evansville 14 Evansville 0 Evansville . ' . 27 SEASON RECORD (Won 4 Lost 5) University of Southern Illinois Indiana State Valparaiso Ball State Bradley DePauw Butler . St. Joseph Murray . . . SPORTS Football is not as simple a phenomena as the average spectator might think. There is far more to fielding a football team than suiting up eleven boys and setting them on a field. Before a team takes the field on opening day, it has been subjected to much physical exertion through the hot summer months. Some of this training is under the direction of the boy himself. However, when Sept. 1 rolls around, the boys group together and come under the supervision of the coaches. Evansville College has a fine coaching staff composed of Paul Beck, Forrest Page, Arad McCutchan, Don Ping, Ray Bawel and Bill Krietemeyer. It is their duty to guide and supervise the boys throughout the season. On the administrative side, we find the positions of Athletic Director and Business manager. These posi- tions are manned by Don Ping and Bob Hudson, respectively. It is their duty to maintain public relations, schedule games, administer finances, etc. The last factor needed by a team is school support. If the school and surrounding community will not back the team, who will ? It is the duty of every student to attend as many games as possible and truly support the team. Athletic Director Hudson inspects the record. Dad of the Year, Mr, Harrawood . . . Harrawood, ICC all Conference Evansville ' s success this year was truly a team effort. However, on every team there are certain men designated for certain honors. Seniors Dave Torrence and Ralph Weinzapfel were elected captains by the squad. Both truly did an outstanding job and throughout the season exempli- fied outstanding characteristics in effort and leadership. Weinzapfel was also the recipient of the Kiwanis Award. Junior Larry Gates was named to an end post on the Mid-West Little All-American Football Team. He was also a member of the ICC All-Conference Team, for the second consecutive year, and was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Senior tackle Bill Harrawood was also named to the ICC All-Conference Team. This, however, was just half of the honors bestowed on the Harrawood family as Bill ' s father was named Dad of the Year at half-time of the Valpo game. Gates, Most Valuable Player Gates, Little All-Amerlcan and ICC All Conference Defense was the byword of the Evansville College football team this season. Here a St. Joseph fullback shows us just how hard it is to crack the Ace ' s defense. Identifiable Aces in the picture are Carl Horn, 65, Jim Roth, 29, and Bill Stocker, moving in from left. Quarterback Jerry Trainer turns upfield behind effective purple and white blocking. Seen in background are Larry Gates, 40, Carl Horn, 65, Bob Busse, 24, Ken Coudret, 75, and Jerry Denstorf, 39. Reserve guard P. M. Sanders leaps high to grab a loose ball against South Dakota in 4th quarter action shot. Also visable in picture are Harold Hal- brook, 22, Bob Reisin- ger, 50, and Walt Deal, 34. Who ' s ball is it out- of-bounds? This ques- tion couldn ' t be asked in this situation as we see that the presseure applied by the Aces ' two guards, Harold Cox, 14, and Hugh Ahlering, 20, has once again paid off for the Purple and White. Junior Tom Mulherin, 12, and senior Harold Mali- coat, 10, converge on basket as Big Ed racks up another two points. 128 Walter Deal, Harold Halbrook, Tom Hamilton, Harold Malicoat, Tom Mulherin, Jem Nossett, Ken Reising, Bob Reisinger, P. M. Sanders, Bill Thurneck, Dale Wise. E.G. E. C. E. C E. C. E. C. E. C. E. C. E. C. E. C. E. C. E. C. . E. C. E. C. . E. C. 85 98 82 . 98 .. 86 84 100 .. 83 86 . 75 72 - 87 86 . 85 January 31, 1959- February 5, 1959- February 7, 1959- February 14, 1959- February 17, 1959- February 18, 1959- February 21, 1959- February 28, 1959- New Mexico A M 91 South Dakota U. 72 Purdue _ 83 Valparaiso 82 DePaul - 77 Washington U 53 Tennessee Tech 73 DePauw 61 Ball State 69 Butler 78 Kentucky Wesleyan 85 Indiana State 69 Ball State - 59 Butler 78 -E. C. vs. Steubenville, Home — E. C. vs. St. Joseph, There — E. C. vs. Valparaiso, There — E. C. vs. Ky. Wesleyan, Home — E. C. vs. Indiana State, There — E. C. vs. DePauw, There — E. C. vs. St. Joseph, Home — E. C. vs. Beloit, There COACH ARAD McCUTCHAN For the second consecutive year, the Evansville College Intra-mural Basketball League has provided a means for several young talents to display themselves. This year Charlie Wright, chairman of the Student Government Athletic Com- mittee, received 14 entries including 110 boys. Two leagues were formed and games played at the Armory. League I SAE No. 1 Sig Eps TKE AFROTC Lollypops INCA League II Lambda Chi Little Aces All Campus Five Herb ' s Boys SAE No. 2 Newman Club SCA Has Been ' s To the victors belong the spoils . LAMBDA CHI ' S SPONSOR TOURNEY The first Lambda Chi Alpha basketball tourney was a huge success. The tourney was held on Saturday, February 21. The agenda for the weekend consisted of a smoker on Friday evening, the tourney on Saturday, a dinner Saturday evening and then the E.C. vs. St. Joe game. Indiana States Lambda Chi chapter had the honors of capturing the first Indiana bas- ketball title as they defeated Ball States chapter 53-36 in the championship game at Mater Dei gym. State ' s team averaged about 6-3 in height. Both Indiana State and Ball State were presented trophies at halftime of the E.C. -St. Joseph game. Evansville ' s Lambda Chi chapter was defeated 54-53 by Purdue in their first game. Purdue advanced to the semi-finals before bowing to Ball State. Indiana State had gotten to the finals by downing Butler, Indiana University and Franklin. Ball State defeated Wabash and Purdue in gaining a finals berth. Other schools compet- ing were Hanover, Valparaiso and DePauw. Ball State is making plans to host the tourney next year and it looks like the EvansviUe chapter can take credit for starting what seems to be an annual affair. Jump bal Seib pushes forward for Lambda Chi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon was victorious in the Red Flag Football League. They beat Lambda Chi Alpha in the final game of the season, thus preserving a perfect record. This defeat proved the only blemish on the Lambda Chi team ' s record as they nosed out the ROTC for second place. Chi ' s record was 5-1 while ROTC maintained a 4-2 record. This was the first year for this sport on the B.C. campus, and in spite of several rough moments, it looks like it is here to stay. In addition to SAE, LCA and ROTC, InCA, TKE, Sig Eps and UI were also members of the league. SAE FOOTBALL CHAMPS Gerling set for the winning touchdown . . . Lambda Chi Alpha was victorious in the team section of the second annual Turkey Day Run. The race is cross-country and covers approximately 7 8 mile. It is open to all campus organizations. Members of the Lambda Chi team were P. D. Avis, Ron Fuherman, Ron Yeker, Mike Sims, and Curt Seib. The individual race was won by Byron Buckley. Another first for E.C. sports fans was the tug of war contest. Sponsored by the Crescent, this event was won by Lambda Chi ' s. In the team were John Meredith, Bill Trainer, Ron Tepool, Jerry Kendall, Rich Seib, Gene Frohbeiter, Gene Reysz, Stan Nevill, Jack Kinkel and Jerry Singleton. Other teams competing were UI, SAE, ROTC, TKE and Sig Eps. THE WINNERS In the girls ' volleyball tournament, the AOPi ' s emerged as the victors as they defeated Gamma Delta in the championship round. Gamma Delta defeated the Dauphines to set up the final game. Members of the winning AOPi team were Bonnie Riney, Sharon Feltman, Corky Plunkett, Faye Cecil, Shirley Armstrong and captain Jody Hartley. Jim Hemmer, runner up, practices to win next year . The Union Game room has always been the scene of many wasted moments. Those hours that could be spent in the library are instead spent playing pool, billiards and ping pong. For the past few years, the union has organized tournaments for the legions of the lost. This year a billiards and a ping pong tournament was sponsored. The winner of the billiards tournament was Charles Knight and runner up was Jim Hemmer. Rahmi Soyugene won the singles table tennis champion- ship while Jan Miner and Marv Pitcock took the honors in the mixed doubles. NO NOT TIDDLIE WINKS Rahmi Soyugene demonstrates his winning serve . Jack Williams prepares his swing for the spring meets . . 134 Vibbert, Beck, J. Williams, Singleton, Helfrich, C. Hills, Mulherin. THEY BLOSSOM EVERY SPRING Due to circumstances beyond our control, it is impossible to put the 59 spring sports in this Pathfinder edition. We feel that some comment should be made on the excellent record of the golf, tennis and baseball teams of last year, however. Since no one on the golf team graduated last year, we hope that the men will a.ll be back, and that added interest will help make golf a lively, major sport on our campus. The racquet squad will perform without Allen Strmming this year, but we are sure those who are back can and will fill his shoes, and make us all proud of the tennis team. Many of the 1958 baseball team members will not be back, but since E.G. has always had a top-notch team, we are confident of another fine season. I,. , Coudret, Lurker, Stremming, Hyde, Harbison. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President . . . TOM TULEY Vice-President . . . MIKE BAMMER Secretary . . . SUZIE SCHAAD Treasurer . . . JUDY JOHNSON LAST BUT NOT LEAST I 138 THE LEADERS OF THE CLAN LEARN TO SERVE Learning doesn ' t end with graduation frona college. You have spent 16 years to qualify yourself for a big opportunity. Now you must Learn to Serve. Your future service to your employer, your community and your fellow man will determine the value of these years you have invested in an education. BRINGING BETTER SERVICE TO MORE PEOPLE ... is the objective set for the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Com- pany by its 8530 owners and their 730 employees. By establishing a similar goal in your career, you can help make your education pay bigger dividends. THE SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Emma J. Schreiber, Manager BOOKS SOUVENIRS STATIONERY SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR E. C. SENIOR RINGS 141 Compliments of KELLOUGH H R SERVICE 601 Bond Street HA 5-7188 EVANSVILLE OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY Underwood Corporation Products Typewriters Adding Machines Accounting Machines 316 N. Main HA 4-3506 Harding Miller . . . Since 1892 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Nationally Prominent Makes AND SHEET MUSIC In the Tri-State ' s Most Connpiete Selection Hardini _ IILLER 518-520 Main St. Compliments and Good Luck to All Graduating Seniors COOKE CHEVROLET COMPANY 1036 MAIN STREET Sears best is your best buy looking for the very best? No greater value anywhere! Look for the Sears Best sign of quality throughout your Sears store. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. in Downtown Evansville 142 Smini Bimerlield OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE 30B-307 MAIN ST. • EVANSVILLE 2. IND. • PHONE HA 2-3261 Congratulations Fronn Jewelers 225 Main Street HA 2-28641 The Wooden Indian EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 1 o RCt, O S PAT. orr. o o o SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 218 Olive Street HA 5-7755 Congratulations, Seniors HAROLD V. JAMES ORNAMENTAL IRON COMPANY The Ornamental Iron Man 2322 E. DIVISION GR 6-1515 143 The name of Thorp Construction Company is fast becoming synonymous with that of Evansville College. Pictured above is the new bookstore building now under construction. In addition, Thorp is building a two- story addition to the cafeteria. These buildings are the latest in a series of fine structures erected by Thorp on the Evansville College campus. Others are the library and the men ' s dormitory. Thorp Construction Co., Inc., is proud to have a part in the expansion of Evansville College and hopes that the building of these structures will contribute to an even higher degree of college unification and spirit than now exists. THORP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC CORAL DRIVE IN 4800 Lincoln MIDWEST SUPPLY CRAFTS CO. Industrial Art Supplies Art Supplies Craft and Ceramic Supplies Crepe Paper and Glitter J. F. (JERRY) JUELL MILDRED JUELL 1208 S. Virginia Evansville I I , Indiana HA 2-8615 HAPPY THE BRIDE who selects her furnishings for her first home fronn Fink e s 37 Steps From Main on 7th ' KRUCKEMEYER AND COHN Jewelers for Over Sixty Years 410 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE. IND. Quality Typesetting Work May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the College Crescent H H MUSIC SERVICE. INC. Conn Organs Kimball Pianos Conn and Selmar Band Instruments A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 1313 Washington Ave. Across from Bosse High School Set by MOORE TYPESETTING CO. 145 Compliments of BOETTICHER AND KELLOGG CO., INC. Wholesale Hardware I FULTON AVE. NOW KINGSIZE J. VOGEL SONS Bottlers 600 MARKET STREET HA3-5224 LaFENDRICH extra! natural tobacco binder WITH BITE-PROOF HEAD FAVORITAS AND QUEENS only XO HELP YOUR HEART FUND HELP YOUR HEART 1 This Message Contributed by Your Official Photographer — I SHEARS II 146 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 Reco rd Libraries Nursing Education Personnel Adnninistration Pharnnacology 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 available in the hospital field. Style Leaders in Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Boys DOWNTOWN LAWNDALE fffrnMATfOMAL f g MATiWAl mVMIAm i l J7(0Mfi SMMVta T JwiW T j iy 5r t Swka r OMAL mMArtOMAt fm TiOM L Mr TtOM L ffu Wi g SfMVjg SmMVJM SMK ViJg The world is a looking glass . . . and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it and it will in turn look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly kind companion. — William Makepeace Thackeray TgMArtoh f mMAT OMAL MmMAnWAl l m iATtWAL MrgmMTtOk Af Mt K l jf JtMtf l £ MArm L SPORTS CARS, INC. of Evansville, Indiana 909 S. Eigh+h HA 2-1175 Aus+in-Healey Spri+e Austin A-55 Riley Agents for IMPORT COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IMPORT PARTS AND EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE MGA MG Magnette Morris Minor 148 KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO., INC. Color Printers and Lithographers 109 S. E. SECOND STREET STROUSE ' S Congratulations and Success to the Class of ' 59 and E.C. ' s Under-Grads The Store for Men and Boys Sports-Town Shop for Women and Misses STROUSE BROS. MAIN AT SECOND Loco Owned Nationally Advertised Grace Walker Shoes for Women John C. Roberts Shoes for Men Kingswear Shoes for Men and Boys Red Goose Shoes for Children LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER WASHINGTON AT GREEN RIVER ROAD 1611 S. Kentucky China and Gifts FINE CHINA STERLING CRYSTAL and Other Gifts Smart Brides Register Their Selections at Deters LUKENS SONS GENERAL INSURANCE Complinnents of WHOLESALERS Since 1854 420 N. W. 5th STREET H. MELVIN LUKENS HORACE M. LUKENS 149 DOUBLE-COLA 1300 WEST FRANKLIN CAKES Creatively Designed for the Occasion Any Height Width Shape Size THE KEY TO SUCCESS: for Any and All Events by That . . . MASTER CAKE DECORATOR HAROLD JULIAN Place Orders With Any ECONOMY FOOD CENTER 7 Convenient Locations Bright-Sunny Tones Rich-Vibrant Hues Color Harmony at Its Best MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION Complete RIVER, RAIL. TRUCK TERMINAL FACILITIES MERCHANDISING, WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION SERVICE 1830 y . Ohio Street EVANSVILLE 2, INDIANA Your Camera Store SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE Movie and Slide Projectors Cameras Films Photo Finishing 516 W. FRANKLIN ST. TELEPHONE HA 4-8203 L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Evansville College Jewelers RINGS — KEYS — PENDENTS OFFSET SERVICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Authorized Distributor of Davidson Dual-Lith and Davidson Folding machines. Complete line of sup- plies for all offset duplicators. Mechanical Service. Plates and Negatives. Reconditioned Multiliths. ONE HUNDRED MADISON AVENUE EVANSVILLE, IND. PHONE HA 3-9061 For Accommodating Printing Service CALL LOUIE MOSER PRINTING COMPANY I I lO-l I 12 Main Street Phone HA 2-7362 Compliments of HNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MALTS SHAKES SUNDAES CONES PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS DILLY ' S ICE CREAM SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS HAM HOT DOGS CHILI HAM AND CHEESE CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH FRIES COFFEE BOB ' S DAIRY QUEEN 2023 Division Street SERVING DAILY — 10 AM - 1 1 PM Convenient to Evansville College and Sports Center ROBERT L. HILL. Owner GR 6-4898 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF EVANSVILLE, IND. 927 PENNSYLVANIA STREET 52 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . . . THEY ARE OUR FRIENDS These are the businessmen who cooperated with the LINC business staff this year. In this tangible, monetary way they have shown their faith in our college and us. Of course, many other business establishments were approached to assist — but chose not to help. SPEAK AN APPRECIATIVE WORD SAY YOU SAW THEIR AD IN THE LINC LET THEM KNOW WE APPRECIATE THEM The flames have fHckered and died. Cold wet ashes sputter as the rain drizzles into the frozen ground, drowning the last hopeful sparks. Only the memory of warmth re- mains, penetrating through the chill reality. Compiled in the cold loneliness of a basement room where the click of the typewriter echoed from the concrete walls and cement floor, the creation of this book was warmed by the glow of memory. As each event spread across the pages, the recollection of four years in college sparked the inanimate sheets with life. Although endless nights of drudgery dimmed the flare of enthusiasm and the task seemed to stretch to infinity, the constant energy and willingness of the staff never failed to be an inspiration. Dick ' s long hours locked in the tiny darkroom to meet a deadline ... his patience when we arranged a nothing picture . . . Phyllis, who developed a skill with the dryers . . . Mr. Moonshower ' s broad shoulders and quiet temper . . . Mr. Knight ' s victorious battle for the publisher of our choice . . . the pictures Nancy searched the campus for . . . altered layouts that Sara re-copied ... 100 phone calls Carol Langhorst made . . . windows Sharon and Phyllis had to climb through . . . John explaining why cannons are obsolete . . . sports pictures that Hardy discovered . . . spur of the moment Greek pix Sharon arranged . . . Mary and Rita ' s fine artistry ... a single-handed senior section produced by Connie . . . above all, Helen and Doris giving up their freedom for an all-important deadline. The many people who sparked enthusiasm during the long cold night of creation helped this book to its final flare. In creating this book for you, we hope to shed some light on the history of your college career. When the way is especially difficult and dark, perhaps this book will kindle in your memory and the enthusiasm that burned in your college days will burn anew. For this purpose we dedicate our book, the 1959 LinC, to you, as your Pathfinder. Barb and Ruthie INDEX A A.iist.Kl, Arthur 17, ■i ' l AM. Don 74 A.kcr, Muli.u-l 23 Attoklcr. WiUi.im F 1 i Ahlcrmi;. Hui;h 126, 127 Ahrcns, G.ir ' 23, 41, 94, 74, 34 Ahrens, Ruth 23 Alhee, David - 74 Alhin, Lonnie 43 Albin, Sharon - 23 Alexander. Don 72 Alexander, George 23 Alldredge, Rhonda 46, 42 Allen, Judy - 23, 62 Allen, Ronald 41, 45, 70 Alms, Charles 47 Anderson, Lawrence 15, 36 Anderson, Mary Jean .... 23, 34, 36, 40, 41, 50, 68, 53 Anderson, Virginia 15 Andress, Guy - 42 Andress. Jane 42 Arensman, Ray W 15 Armstrong, Shirley - 23, 34, 36, 133, 38, 39, 41, 44, 49, 60, 54, 53 Ashby, Phyllis 92 Askew, Brenda 60 Atkins, Virginia 23 Attinger, Ronald 23, 34, 35, 94, 74, 54, 53 Avis, Paul - -- 133, 40, 70 Aylsworth, Joe 23 B Bailey, V. C 15, 43 Ball, Shirley 90, 116 Balz, BiUie 68 Bammer, David 72, 138 Banko, Carol 36, 64 Barnes, Sharon 64 Barnett. Robert 122 Barta, Lazlo 45 Bartlett, June ... 35, 38, 42, 44, 45, 48, 62 Barton, Rita 38, 48, 64, 139 Batch, Larry 70 Baum. Betty 46 Bauman, Judity 23, 44 Bays, Dennis 43 Beal, Mary 42, 47, 87, 89 Beatty, John 39 Beck, Paul 19, 122 Bell, Fred 70 Bell, Patricia 23, 66 Berendsen, John 76 Berry, Elizabeth 23, 36, 37, 48, 66 Bertram, Charles 43, 74 Beyer. Nancy 46 Beyers, Ronald 24 Bickley 14 Biggerstaff, Carolyn 42 Bittner, Ralph 122 Black, Barbara 19 Black, Joe 70 Blackburn, Nancy 66 Boardman, Jim 122 Boaz, Harold - - 23 Boeglin, Leo 122 Boecke, Mildred 14, 19 Boes, Donald - 23, 39 Borders, Roger - — 23 Bosecker, Bob - - --- 120 Boyles, Rita - - 64 Bragassa, Micheal 70 Brahham, Haze Pops - 2 Brammer, Connie .... 36, 41, 88, 89, 101, 64, 78, 140 Brand, Ronald - - --- 43 Brandenburger, Bethelee 42, 43, 62 Braughm, Gayle - 89, 66, 67 Bray, Robert - - 47 Brazelton, Bruce - 72 Breiner, Darlene 68 Brent, Joseph - -- 122 Bretz, Nancy 23, 68 Brieker, Eugene 42 Brimm, William -- 122 Broekmole, Arnold W 19 Brooner, Shirleen 55, 42 Brothers, Marilyn 37, 39, 66 Brown, Dennis 24, 48, 50, 53 Brown, Hoyt 47, 42 Brown, Ronnie - 74 Brumfield, Carl - 76 Bryan, Patric - 45 Buckley, Byran 48, 120, 72 Buesking, Clarence 15, 43 Burgdorf, Pauline 42, 45, 47 Busse, Robert 122, 72 Buxton -. 14 Byrne, Joan 24 Campbell, Edward 24, 49 Campbell, Ellsworth 119 Campbell, Nyla - 46 Carnal, Bob 24 Carner, Tony 62 Carruth, Edwin 42, 47 easier, Max 16, 49 Castillo, Atilio 45 Catlin, Corinne 19 Cavender, Bill - 24, 72 Cecil, Faye 133, 24, 44, 60, 54, 53 Chaffin, Bob 24- Champion, Lynn 39 Chance, Robert 24, 39, 43 Chandler, Robert 24 Chapman, Jerry 122 Cheshire, Frank 135, 74 Clemens, Eugene 24, 74 Cloern, Charles 43, 49 Coale, Davis 70 Coffey, Wm 24, 49 Cole, Donald 41 Cole, Eddie 98, 99 Cole, Francis 24, 38, 70 Cole, Joseph 38 Coleman, Ralph 15, 43 Coleman, Sara 24, 101, 44, 50, 64, 54 Colvin, Kay 89 Conder, Kay 35, 40, 41, 42, 50, 64 Copeland, Janet 43, 46, 68 Com, Dixie 46, 84, 85 Cornell, Ronald 24, 74 Corns, Joan 66 Cors, Nancy 62 Coudret, Ken 98, 122 Cox, Clarence 24, 44, 74 Cox, Harold 24, 37, 126, 127, 53 Cox, Thomas 43 Craig, Susan 24, 38, 60 Crouch, Susan 85 Cubbison, Sherry 83 Culbertson, Ann 46 Culver, Patty 86, 80, 64 Cunningham, Linda 46 Curd, Hardy 38, 101, 122. 70 Curry, James 104 D Dahmer, Donna 34, 35, 41, 44, 50, 62 Damon, Paul 120, 74 David, George - 70 David, Wade D 17 Davis, John - 122 Davis, Joyce - -- 85, 68 Day, Billie 70 Day, Carol 107 Daywalt, Raymond - 72 Daugherty, David 72 Dauth, Albert 135, 15, 120 Deal, Walter 129 Decker, Jackie 36, 50, 87, 68 Deckhard, Ronald 122 Deer, Judy -- • 36 Deffendall, Larry - 35, 122 Deig, James - 25, 70 Dekker, Eric 72 Dekker, Jon - - 72 DeNoon, Donald 25, 38, 42 Denstorff, Jerry 122, 70 INDEX Dever, Jackie - — 41 DeWeese, Darlene - 64 Dewey, Dennis 23 Dimmett, Richard 25 Dinius, Linda -- 46 Donley, Harvey - - — 15 Donohoo, B : 120 Douglas, Roger — 25 Douglas, Wm. - - 25 Douthitt, Thomas 43 Dowell, John 41, 76 Draim, Bob - - -- 42 Drier, Sharon — — 25 Droll, Sandra 46 Drake, Kenneth 18 Dufford, Mamie E 18 Dufford, Ray 16 Duncan, Jerome 70 Dunning, Ruth Ann .... 25, 45, 49, 100, 64, 53, 138 Dye, Anna Marie 41 E Eddy, Dale 135, 42, 74 Eddington, Dodd 70 Egbert, Faye - 25, 36, 95 Egnew, Brenda 46 Eicholz, Darlene — 42 Eiffler, James — 74 Ellis, Robert 92 Ellison, Wayne 42 Enanik, Khalil 42, 45 Engelbrecht, Robert 72 Epperson, Betty 92 Erickson, Harris D. 18, 42 Erwin, Larry — 126, 127 Eskew, Mary 25 Everly, Carolyn 25, 36, 44, 62 Ewers, Richard 25, 122, 70 F Farmer, Sharon 25 Farrar, Lowell 25 Feistel, Gerald 43, 76 Feltman, Sharon 133, 60 Ferguson, Marlice 25, 41 Field, Sally 55 Finch, Donald 70 Fishburn, Ken 25, 42 Fisher, Nancy 46 Fisher, Gail 25, 34, 36, 44, 62, 54, 53 Floyd, Ray 42, 47 Fowler, Larry - _ 43, 49 Fox, Ginger ,. _ 46 Fox, Joe 25, 37, 43, 54, 53 Frederick, Larry 70 Freeman, Carolyn 26 Freudenberger, Sarah 34 Frohbieter, Jack 50, 70 Frohbieter, Sharon 36, 86, 87, 64 Fryer, John 26, 70, 115 Furhman, Ronald 133, 70 Fung, SuipAn 16 G Gajadhar, David 35, 37, 45 Gann, Dottie 26, 37, 82, 116, 117, 60, 53 Gant, Pat 46 Garrett, Judith 26, 44, 101, 64 Gates, Larry 122, 124, 72, 140 Gerling, Gary 41, 98, 72, 132 Gibson, JoAnn 68 Gibson, Robert 26 Giovanetti, Jim ..- 89, 72 Goergen, Judy — — 47 Ganterman, Bill 72 Gordon, William 26 Grabhorn, Annabelle 40, 42 Grabill, Virginia 12, 16, 48, 41 Grafton, Jane 34, 36, 4l, 50, 53, 60 Graham, Bobby 26, 115 Grannan, John 74 Graper, Robert 26 Graper, Sandra Gaines 26, 54 Greek, Robert 72 Greenfield, Bill 72 Greenman, Bill 120, 72 Greenwell, Beverly 46 Greer, Tom . — 76 Greinke, Suszanne 46, 60 Grimm, Charles 42 Grishan, Glen .... 26, 36, 38, 42, 43, 45, 75, 53 Grossman, Harley 26 Grote, Barbara — 47 Gulley, Mildred 64 H Habegger, Carol Lee 42, 46, 60 Hagedorn, David 76 Hagedorn, Donna 5 5 Halbrook, Harold 22, 49, 129 Hall, Judy 46, 85 Hamilton, Tom 139, 122, 129 Harbison, Don 135, 74 Hardesty, Glenda 42 Hardesty, Robert 43, 76 Harding , Thomas 14 Harlan, Patsy 42 Harmon, Linda 26, 36, 62 Harrawood, William 38, 122, 124, 72 Hartley, Jody 133, 60 Hartz, Louis 26 Harvey, William 120 Haskett, Frank 72 Haulette, John 26 Hauswald, Edward R 15 Hayden, George 42 Hearn, Walter 15, 20 Heathcoch, Ennis 26, 45, 72 Heiger, Stephen 70 Heilman, Mary Lou 55 Heim, Norman 24 Helm, Kenneth 70 Hemmer, James 134, 35 Hendershot, Betti 26, 60 Henn, Robert 72 Henning, Dorothy 40 Heppler, Harry 26 Herbert, Frank 34 Herndon, Betty 19 Herndon, Charles - .- 16 Herr, Paul 49 Herron, Allene 18 Hesson, George 26 Hester, Harold 27 Hicks, Marvin 49 Hill, Georgina 34 Hillenbrand 42 Hills, Caleb 70 Hirsch, Richard 27, 74 Hisker, Rita 42, 46 Hitch, Linda 46 Hittner, Joyce 36, 64 Hobgood, Barbara 66 Hochsteller, Jerry 74 Hochsteller, Larry 74 Hodge, Don 27 Hoffman, Bruce 70 Holbrook, Juanita 51 Holtz, Clara 20 Hopson, Rose Cecile 42, 92, 5 5 Horn, Carl 122 Horn, William 27, 42 Horton, Larry 27, 74 Hostetter, Leon 27, 39 Houck, Carolyn 20 Houston, Horold 16 Howard, Dora 41, 48 Howard, Jean 16 Howe, Hellen 40 Hsiung, Hugo 42, 45 Hubble, Richard 50, 115, 120 Hudson, Donald 70 Hopson, Rose Cecile 42, 92, 55 Hull, Larry 70 Hunt, Norman 15, 120 Hunter, Nelson 92 Hutchinson, James 35, 74, 42 Huttle, Mary 27 Hyde, Melvin 12, 13 Hyde, Robert 72 157 INDEX I Inin, M.irv A 27, 92, 9 Issac, Edn.i 3 i J J.K+.ker, Onille J 17 Jahn, Carolyn - 64 Jahn. RidiarJ - 70 Jain, Hem Chand — - 15 James, John 43, 50, 68, 101 Jeffeies, Joy - - 46 Johns. Phillip - 27 Johnson, David — - 68 Johnson, Judy - - - 46, 62, 138 Johnson, John 27 Jones, Ray -- 27, 98, 70 Jordan, Alice ..— 34 Jordan, Deanna -— — 27, 35, 66 Joyce, John 72 Juell. Mary Jo 34, 35, 40, 45, 58, l40 Julian, James — 15 Junge, David — 122 K Kaiser, William 27, 38, 39, 43, 54 Kanable, Betty ..- 18 Kanady, Nancy 27, 64, 65 Keethers, Eugene 42 Kemmerling, Patricia 42 Kennard, Eva 46 Kern, John 27, 50, 101, 115, 68, 53, 54 Keve, Florence 16, 38, 39 Kitlz, William 27, 68 Kim, Hyunyong 43, 45 Kimm, Jody 46, 60 Kincaid, Bob - 120 Kinsey, Phillip 18, 43 Kirkpatrick, Robert 70 Kirsch, William 74 Kirvis, Jack - 68 Kissel, Darlene 46, 42 Klein, John 43 Klinger, Kay 36, 39, 42, 64 Klipsch, Mary 27 Knepper, Eric — 122 Knight, John 16, 38, 98 Knight, Sara 98, 99- 101, 62 Knittle, Geroganne 42, 62 Knott, Hazel 27, 35, 44, 58, 100, 116, 117 Koch, Cornelia 28 Koewler, William 70 Kolb, Pat - - 46 Koontz, Lorraine 46 Koressl, Richard 70 Koser, Mary ..- 42, 42, 47, 58, 101 Kranawettcr, Ervin 70 Krietemeyer, Bill 122 Kuhlcnschmidt, Keith 120, l40, 68 Kuhlenschmidt, Sharon 82, 44, 62, 101 KuUman, Neal 42 Kushner, Arthur 43 Kushner, Joseph 16 L Labhart, Sigmund 68 Lafferty, Patricia 28, 41, 58, 59 Lamble, Deanna - 28, 44, 66 Lance, Carolyn 42 Langhorst, Carol 35, 44, 62 Lartius, Shirley - 47 Lassaline, Craig - 120 Lauer, Carolyn 46 Lepore, Lony 122 Little, Sharon - 28 Lockwood, Judith 28, 49, 62, 63, 53, 54, 55 Lockwood, Martha 42, 46, 60, 78 Logan, Virgil C 17, 43 Long, Dean 12 Long, Leslie -. 39, 66 Lord, James 42 Love, Barbara - 42, 62, 107 Love, Loran — 74 Lovelace, Edgar 122 Lundquist, Corian R. 19, 45 Lurker, Mell 126, 127 Lythgoe, Judy — - 46, 58 M Madden, Peggy 44, 45, 62 Malicoat, Harold 28, 129 Mandel, Linda -- 60 Mansure, Lynne 42, 47 Mansure, Arthur 14, 18, 38, 39, 42, 43 Mann, Betty 28, 41, 60, 54, 53, 61 Martin, Helen 28 Martin, John 28 Martin, Robert 15 Matthews, Molly 42 McClanahan, Sandra - 46 McClure, Nancy -.- 28 McCutchan, Arad 19, 129 McCutchan, Viginia 17 McCurdy, Nancy - 35, 47 McDaniel, Barbara - - 28 McKown, Edgar 12 McLean, Sharon 48 McReynolds, H. Kent 42, 47 Melloy, Don 47 Melton, Ralph : 70 Merle, Richard 49, 68 Metz, Deanne — 92 Meyer, Leonard 47 Meyer, Linda 28, 144 Miley, Elizabeth 28 Miles, Kelly G 16, 49 Miller, H. Donell 17 Miller, Mattie 28 Miller, Ronald 28 MiUigan, Vera 22, 60 Milton, Tommy 70 Miner, Janet . .. 38, 40, 41, 42, 87, 53, 55, 62, 114 Mitsos, Spiro B 17 Mockford, James 47 Moellenkamp, Byron 70 Mohr, Cornelia E. 22, 60 Mominee, Judy 38 Montgomery, Warren — 39 Moon, Leland 45 Moore, Darrell 92 Morgan, David 68 Morgan, James H. (Capt.) 15 Morgan, Richard 28, 68, 115 Morris, George 43, 72 Morlock, James E. 12, 18, 41 Moss, Joan - 46 Mulherin, Tom 129 Muncy, Gerald 70 Murray, Suzanne 28, 42 Myller, Darby 46 N Nation, William 18 Neff, Gerald 68, 88 Nester, Bert 29, 68 Neuschwanger, Pam 46, 62 NeviU, Stanly 29, 68 Newton, Eva 29 Newhouse, David - 70 Nichols, Jerry 122 Nicoson, Mary 20 Nolen, Michael 43 Nolte, Paul - 18 Northern, William 29 Nossett, Tom - - 129 Nunn, Barbara 46, 62, 78 Nussbaumer, Martelle - 43 O Oberbeck, Dale 28, 98, 99 O ' Halloran, Mike ..- 68 O ' Hanian, Sam 68 Olsen, Marjorie — 46, 62, 85 Orth, Robert -.- 29 Osborn, Helen 29, 39 Osborn, JoAnn 34, 35, 45, 87, 64 Osborne, William - 42 Oskins, Barbara 66 158 INDEX p Page, Forrest 19, 122 Patry, Rita 29, 44, 50, 54, 62, 101 Pattie, Deanna 29 Paul, Clarence 29 Paul, Judy 42 Pennington, Regina 29 Perez, Roberto 74 Perkins, Linda 35, 40, 50, 138, 58, 83, 87 Peterson, Marjory E 17 Petkovsek, Ludwig 18 Pheifer, Cynthia 42 Phelps, Janice 29, 42, 53, 67 Phillips, Charles 29 Pickett, Barbara - 29, 41, 48, 53, 54, 62, 63, 100, 138 Pickett, Harriet 20, 41 Pickett, Jack 68 Pierce, Gerald 29 Ping, Don 19 Pitcock, Naomi _ 53, 54, 60, 87, 29, 37, 42 Plunkett, Carolyn 135, 29, 35 Porter, Thomas - 42, 72 Powell, G. H. W 16, 43 Price, James 68 Price, Phillip 72 Pritchard, Ralph 43, 104 Purdie, John 30, 37, 54, 70 Purdue, Eugene 70 Putnam, Nancy 30 Pyle, Shirley _ 92 Q Quigley, M. Caroline 20 R Ramsey, Glenn 30, 39 Randolph, Anne 30 Rapp, Robert M 18 Rauch, Marye _ 55 Rea, Jim _ 30, 45 Reason, Dolores 58 Reece, Sally 34 Reeves, Jack _ 47 Rehrman, Edwin 41 70 Reidhaar, Barbara 30, 60 Reidhaar, Janice 46 107 Reinicke, Roberta 46, 85 Reisinger, Bob 129 Reising, Ken 129 Reynolds, Elizabeth 30 Reysz, Gene 68 Richardson, Martha 20 Riley, Leonard 30 Riney, Bonnie 35, 38, 50, 58, 133, 71, 89 Ritchie, Edith ., 30, io4 Ritter, Jane 46 Robertson, C. W. 37 Roos, William 42 Roth, Bruce 30 Roth, Jim 122 Rowland, Robert l4 Russell, Carolyn 41 S Sabelhaus, Anthony 30 Scheller, Ann 43, 58 Saddler, Joy 46, 62 Sandefur, Benjamin 70 Sanders, James 68 Sanders, P. M. 72, 129 Schaad, Susie 58, 46, 62, 78, 138 Schaffstein, Jerry 72 Schenetzke, George 42, 43, 72 Schlensker, Robert 74 Schmidt, Darla 36 Schmidt, Thomas 43, 68 Schnapf, Sharon 40, 89 Schneider, Anita 30, 60 Schoettelkotte, Charles is Schornshorst, James 49 Schuessler, Ronald 30, 50, 115, 68 Schultheis, Frank 70 Schurtter, Alice 44, 60 Schwengel, Jim _ 30, 43, 68, 54, 53 Scott, Donald 68 Scott, James 30 Seib, Curt 133, 132, 45, 68 Seib, Kenneth 49 Seib, Richard 68 Seiffer, Ronald 62, 30 Seller, William _ _ 70 Seitz, Christian 50, 92 Selfridge, Cecil B is Server, Gregory 68 Sharpe, Thomas 43 Shatkowski, Wally 122 Shepard, Margaret is Shepard, Wesley is Sherrod, Paula 30 Simmerman, Danny 42, 72 Simpson, Priscilla 43 Sims, Michael 133, 68 Singleton, Jerry 68 Singleton, Roy _ 3s Skinner, Sylvia 36, 41, 42, 48, 60, 78 Smallwood, Ed 126, 127 Smiley, Sam 17, 38, 48 Smith, Jackie Sue 58 Smith, Margie 31 Snepp, Sarah 17 Sorensen, Barbara 60 Spence, Arthur 17 Spence, Mike 138, 45, 70, 120 Spencer, Franklin 45 Stagg, James 70 Stahl, Marlene 36 Stamp, Stan 50 Stanton, Ann 31 Stark, Garland 62 Stein, Tom 41, 70 Steinhauer, Virginia 58 Stephens, Dorothy 20 Stephens, Jerry . 70 Stephenson, George 43 Stewart, Finley 70 Stieler, Ida 19 Stinson, Barbara 47 Stocker, Bill 122 Stoops, Nancy 42, 47, 101 Stone, Clifford 15 Strange, Rex 42 Strong, Charles 120 Stuteville, Martin 31, 68 Syugenc, Rahmi 134, 31, 45 Sullivan, Daniel 68 Sutton, Traver 14, 16 Syler, Russ 98 T Talbert, Mary 46, 60 Tan, Chor-Weng 31, 42, 45 Tapley, Earl M 19 Tapley, Duane 72, 122 Tapley, Sharon 42, 62 • Taylor, Leonard V 15 Tedron, Lawrence 31, 39 Tefered, Bill 43 Tenbarge, Ronald 72 Thene, Carol 45, 47, 48 Thoman, Roy 42 Thomas, Julia 58 Thomas, Karen 46, 60, 73, 107 Thompson, David 68 Thompson, Glenn 31 Thompson, Linda 46 Thompson, Marsha 46, 62 Thompson, Robert 12, 45 Thurneck, Bill 129 Thurston, Gordon 31, 48 Titzer, Joe 72 Troyer, Stanly 43 Tsai, Chung 42 Toler, Walter 31 Tooley, Eunice 42 Torrence, David 122, 131 Torrence, Judy 31 Towe, Mildred 34 Tucker, Janice 31, 44, 54, 53, II6 Tuley, Thomas 70, 138 Tung, Je-Chung 31 159 INDEX Tung. Rebecca 42, •f ' Tupas, Ruth 31 Tupper, Tom 39, ■i2 Tyler, Art 15 ' , 39. 41, (2, 72 Tyner, l.ick 31, (2 Tzschoppc, Phyllis 41, 42, 101 TT Ubclhor, Jerry 31 V VanMeter, Robert - 31 VanSq ' oc, Sarah — - 62 Volkman, Lowell - 68 W Waldkoetter, Sarah - 31 Walker, Harold - - 39 Wallace, Ronald - 120 Waltz, Bertha - -- - 42 Wamback, Melvin 32 Wardelman, Arthur J. 15 Wargel, Charles 42 Warren, Thomas - -- 68 Waterman, Ralph W 18 Weather, Thomas 2 Weeks, Tom 53, 74 Weidner, Barbara ' 2, 46 Wein apfel, Ralph 32, 122 Weinzapfel, Wilfred 122 Weller, Lowell E - 16, 43 Wepking, Maralee 32, 64 Werking, F. Woody 17 Werking, Mary - - - — • 17 Werne, Bob -- 68 Werneke, Judy - - 46, 58 Westfall, Myron - 32, 94 Wheatley, Hubert -- 42 Wheller, Wayne 42, 45 White, Mary 42, 60 Whitmore, Richard 68 Whitmore, Richard 32, 115 Widick, Donald - 32 Will, Earl 32 Will, Tom -- -- 68 Williams, Floyd C. (Lt.) 15 Williams, Jack 133, 32, 98 Willis, Vonda -- 32, 60 Williams, Terry - - 68 Williams, Alberta P. - 18 Willman, Joan 50, 53, 62, 69 Wilson, Richard - 36, 47, 100 Winsett, George 32, 72, 120 Winstead, Woodrow - - 32, 122 Winternheimer, June .. . 32, 56, 38, 41, 42, 44, 54, 53 Winternheimer, P. Louis 16 Wiseman, Doris 35, 38, 42, 47, 101 Withrow, James 70 Wittmer, Mary 42 Wittmer, Alan 72 Wood, Marjorie 34, 45 Wood, Russell 48 Wright, Charles 32, 36, 38 Wright, Marilyn 32 Wyman, Howard 32, 49, 70 Y Yancy, John 122 Yarger, Frederick Lee 22, 39, 42, 74, 54 Yeker, Ronald 133, 70 Yokel, Carol 32, 54, 65, 101 Youngblood, Wallace 43 Z Zapchenk, Jan 122 Ziliak, Lawrence 32 Zint, Byron -- 104 Zurstadt, Marjorie -- 60 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN The Wofld ' i Beil Yesrbooki Are laylo- madr 160