University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

EDDIE COLE, Editor JOHN KNIGHT, Advisor Section Editors ANNETTE TAPLEY, Faculty PAT KEMMERLING, Seniors JIM SANDERS, Greeks LINDA HARPE, SUSAN CROUCH, Activities SUSANNE THOMPSON, CAROL BANKO, Queens YVONNE GUSTAFSON, Organizations HARDY CURD, Spoits FRANK SCHULTHEIS, Advertising DICK WILSON, Photographer EDDIE COLE, Editor FRANK SCHULTHEIS, Business Manager DICK WILSON, Photographer JOHN KNIGHT, Advisor e EVANSVILLE COLLEGE Evansville, Indiana Volume 38 UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES dedication ' This book contains but one y ear of the history of Evansville College but that history grows out of years of dedication by selfless men and wom- en who have, one by one, added their distinc- tive contributions to the whole picture. Some of these fine people have gone unsung - others have received recognition. But, if one man is to be singled out for having made Evansville Col- lege known throughout these United States, that man is Arad McCutchan, coach and men- tor of the Evansville Purple Aces, 1959 NCAA basketball champions. With deep pride and real affection we dedicate this annual to ARAD McCUTCHAN, gentleman, sportsman and friend. TABLE OF CONTENTS AFTER DEADLINE ' 58- ' 59 CAMPUS LIFE QUEENS FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 98 SPORTS FACULTY SENIORS ADVERTISING 116 142 166 5 Evansville College is located on a 70 acre campus in a residential area of the city of Evansville. The community and its people contribute vitally to our existence. Their enthusiasm over the activities of the school reflects growing interest in the cultural aspects of their city. The increasing support that we as an institute of higher learning, re- ceive from the citizens of our town, encourage us to continue in our whole- hearted pursuit of education. INDIANA. Due to the necessity of meeting year- book deadlines, much of the year ' s activities take place too late to be in- cluded in the current issue of the LinC. So much happened at E.G. after our final deadline in the spring of 1959, that your editors felt a review section should be included. We hope you enjoy this new review section. Editors t ' 9 NATIONAL COLLEGE CHAMPS The greatest day in Evansville College athletic history came March 13, 1959 when Coach Arad McCutchan ' s Purple Aces defeated South- west Missouri, 83-67, for the NCAA College Division Championship. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Opponent We They 1 i u n iNew iVtexico A iVi oc oo yi f. o TJ n South Dakota OQ yo z tr 1 1 Purdue oZ QQ 1 7 Valparaiso QO 90 aui oO 77 11 W dSIllIlglOfl U. 11 1 1 1 ciiiicsbee lecii inn 1 o 6 TT DePauw QQ OO 01 o 8 A A Poll Ctot Dall state Qf 50 oy iU A A ijuiier ID 14 A Kentucky Wesleyan 72 85 17 H Indiana State 87 69 OA TT xl Uall State OO oy 28 H Butler o j 78 31 H Steubenville 108 84 5 A St. Joseph ' s 91 100 7 A Valparaiso 84 64 14 H Kentucky .Wesleyan 92 82 17 A Indiana State 64 77 18 A DePauw 78 57 21 H St. Joseph ' s 112 94 28 A Beloit 93 79 NCAA REGIONAL 5 H Belmont Abbey 66 54 6 H Wittenberg 56 50 NCAA FINALS 11 H St. Michael ' s 82 63 12 H North Carolina A T 110 92 13 H Southwest Missouri 83 67 Won 21 Lost 6 Senior Hugh Ahlering ICC Record 9-3 Senior Harold Cox Coach Arad McCutchan ALL-SPORTS CHAMPS 1958-59 Presidents of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jerry Purdie and Bill Har- rawood, congratulate each other on winning the All- Sports Trophy. SLYKER AWARD Winner of the Slyker Award for 1958-59 was Ralph Weinzapfel. Ralph was presented the trophy by V. C. Bailey. 4 . . . Phi Mus take home first place trophies MUSICAL . is everybody happv ? ... the emcee can sing CAMPUS LIFE And the crowd went wild CmO ' EM UP ACES HOMECOMING EVENTS E.C. ' s Homecoming proves to be bigger and more colorful as the years go by. Pictured are only a few of the exciting moments of this thrilling week-end. Engineering Club ground ' cm . . . 28 Before the big race . . . GRADUATION School of our father known of old. Our Alma Mater we revere . . Each student as he enters college, looks forward to the day when he can discard his school books and start life anew in his chosen field. Though happiness prevails, the student finds ' it hard to leave the place which has been his home and life for the past four years. Only memories remain to remind him of the good friends and wonderful days at Evansville College. Yippee, I passed I The Beginning UNiVERSin OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES 43 DONNA PERKINS ICE BREAKER QUEEN . . AND COURT Ficetoli, Elliott and Darnell JUDY JOHNSON HOMECOMING QUEEN CHI OMEGA . . . AND COURT Grafton, Thene, Johnson, Thomas and Waggoner i BARBARA NUNN BASKETBALL QUEEN CHI OMEGA . . . AND COURT Greenwell, Hart and Thomas LINDA PERKINS MILITARY BALL QUEEN ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . AND COURT Conder, Perkins and Willman NAOMI PITCOCK MAY QUEEN BETA SIGMA OMICRON . . . AND COURT Armstrong, Anderson, Pitccck, Winternheimer, Coleman and Kanady. FINE ARTS i The guests gather for the wedding festivities BLOi CAST Bridegroom Duane Campbell Mother Mary Bennett Neighbor Judy Martin Mother-in-Law Janet Brashier W ife Nora Fisher Leonardo Phil Potter First Girl _ Sandy Smith Servant Nancy Stoops Father David Shelton Bride Rita Barton Second Girl Carolyn Wilson First Man Dick Hubbell Third Girl _ Sue Savage Second Man Jeff Deikman Third Man _ Ron Deckard Fourth Man Roger Thurston Guest Martha Moore Guest Eva Kinnaird Wedding Dancer Sylvia Simon First Woodcutter Deron Mikal Second Woodcutter Dennis Schneider Third Woodcutter Douglas Schuessler Moon Dianne Armstrong Beggar Woman Garland Aramowicz Little Girl Jill Mangis Rita Barton and Phil Potter as the runaway lovers. 60 CRESCENT STAFF This must have been a real special issue to find all of the Crescent staff together at one time. Sitting are Hart, Eilers. Nunn, Duncan, Conaway. Standing are Moellenkamp, James. Pond. Marynell. Galloway and Lucas. oh for the life of an editor THE EDITORS The Crescent had girl editors every quart- er this year as Nancy Eilers, Mary Ann Conaway and Barbara Nunn rotated as co- editors. The Crescent has seen lots of changes this year under the advisorship of Mr. John Knight, and all of the editors have done their share of pioneering in the journalism field. BUSINESS MANAGER The new business manager for the Crescent and LinC, Frank Schultheis, is a business major and finds the experience in advertising a definite asset to him as well as to the school. this checks out Sitting are Tapley, Egnew, Harpe, Crouch, Steinhauer. Standing are Banko, Curd, Barton, Sanders, Thompson and James. LinC STAFF LinC staff members smile happily as they finish their deadlines on time. The section editors of this year ' s LinC were: Faculty — Annette Tapley, Organizations — Brenda Egnew. Campus Life — Linda Harpe and Susie Crouch, Queens — Carol Banko and Susanne Thomp- son, Sports— Hardy Curd, ROTC— John James, Fine Arts— Rita Barton and Greeks— Jim Sanders. 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. They 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.G. Madrigal Singers are doing an excellent job in filling the shoes of the ancient Madrigal singers. CONCERT CHOIR Every year is busy for the music students as was 1959-60. 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 Services, Chapel programs, and convocations. 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 Eagerheart at Christmas time. SENIOR RECITALS Every music major has to present a full recital in their Senior year. These concerts highlight the four years of study the young musicians have made and climax weeks of practice for the big night. SITTING: Heilman, Fenneman. STANDING: Metz. Willman. Lathom. Pyle. BACK ROW: Hicks. Epperson, Melton, Kingsley, Hamilton, Seitz. ORCHESTRA The E.G. Orchestra, directed by Mr. Norman Heim, consists of a band of musicians performing on various instruments. 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 orch tration 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. ■ I BAND The Evansville College Band again displayed its talents as a pep builder at football and basketball games. Under the direction of Wesley Shepard, the high-stepping twirlers and performers marched in many fancy formations for the crowd ' s enjoyment. DRAMA Drama Director Sam Smiley coaches during a rehearsal period. Hubbell, Curry and Pritchard during a station-break. WEVC RADIO The College ' s own FM radio station, WEVC is 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 manager is Jim Curry. Curry, Hemmer and Schwengel doing an EC basketball game. 73 74 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 76 STUDENT SENATE Melloy, Schaffslein, Beatty, Werne, Brammer, Coale, Buth, Tyler, Tupper Following last May ' s elections, the Student Government Association officers started the school year with high hopes and a determination to do the best job they possibly could. The students selected Bob Werne, Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Don Koch, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President; Connie Brammer, Chi Omega, Secretary; Don Melloy, Independents, Treasurer ; and Ron Buth, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delegate. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE MIKE HEININGER, Chairman Jaebker, Wardelman, Cole, Heininger, Tuley, Nunn, Greenwell, Knight. IB 77 SOCIAL LIFE MAX BEATTY, Chairman This committee helps in making rules and regulations of the school concerning social life. Beatty, Wiggers, Grabill, Martin, Langhorst, Dahmer. ATHLETICS JACK COALE, Chairman This committee is in charge of pep and victory assemblies. Intramural rules and programs are also set up through this group. SITTING: Grabhorn, Conder, Coale. STANDING: TenBarge, Tuley, Miles. FINE ARTS JERRY SCHAFFSTEIN, Chairman The Fine Arts Committee ' s main function is to cultivate a greater interest in art, music and dramatics among the students. Klinger, Smiley, Schaffstein, Lundquist, Schinidt, Long. 78 RELIGIOUS LIFE TOM TUPPER, Chainnan This committee ' s primary function is arranging programs for Religious Emphasis Week. Publicity of the Vesper Services is a job perfonned by this group. Maves, Bartlett, Biggerstaff, Mansure, Tapper. UNION BOARD Frohbieter, Riney, Hartley, Perkins, Decker, Reasor, Schmidt, Langhorst, Tzschoppe JACKIE DECKER, President The Union Board is composed of the chairmen of the eight various union committees. This board works with the Union Personnel to plan the program for the Union. In April, the members of the board are elected in an all-campus election. A student must work two or more years on a Union Core Committee to be eligible to run for one of the Union Board posts. UNION . . . UNION STAFF Owen, Lockwood, Hill, Woods. FOOD SERVICE Freudenberger, To we, Jordan, Rose, Issac. 79 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE LINDA PERKINS, Chairman This committee is in charge of parties for seniors in high school who are interested in EC. They also plan for the All- Campus Sing and Christmas party. SITTING: Van Syoc, Beatty. STANDING: Richardson, Wernecke, Perkins, Hemmer. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE DOLORES REASOR, Chairman This committee handles all posters and other publicity for the various union committees of the many activities in the Union. HOUSE COMMITTEE SHARON FROHBIETER, Chairman This committee has charge of the Hi-Fi set in the music room and the books in the reading room. Decorations and Union counts are also tasks of this committee. SITTING: Wilson, Sanders. STANDING: Frohbieter, Smith, Barnes, Steinhauer. DANCE COMMITTEE CAROL LANGHORST, Chairman This committee sponsors record hops and Musical Madness. They are in charge of all dances held for EC students in the Union. Frank, Tapley, Hutchinson, Mollenkamp, Travillion. Reasor Reidhaar, Brooner, Frankcnberger, Long. 80 GAMES COMMITTEE JODY HARTLEY, Chairman This committee is in charge of the ping-pong tourney and pool and billiard contests. It also sponsors a Ladies ' Day in wkich the girls are taught to play pool and billiards. Hartley, Conder, Black, Cunningham. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE DARLA SCHMIDT, Chairman A new Union committee, this group has taken a more active interest in the art displays and other artistic features of the Union. Stoops, Schmidt, Schaffstein, Clark. SOCIAL COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE SYLVIA SKINNER Chairman Serving at Vespers and entertaining at parties fall under the Social Committee ' s category. PHYLISS TZCHOPPE Chairman This committee accounts for all money-making pro- jects. Skinner, Riney DAD ' S DAY COMMITTEE SITTING: Frohbieter, Banko, Sanders. STANDING: Seib, TenBarge, Lockwood, Reasor. Buesking. SITTING: Woods, Lundquist, Skinner, Decker. STANDING: Williams, Affolder, Moone, Rowland, Anderson, Nolte. CURT SEIB, Chairman 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. SYLVIA SKINNER, Chairman Dad ' s Day committee plans the Dad ' s Day dinner which honors the football players ' Dads who came the longest and shortest dis- tances. It is composed of students and faculty. ENGINEERING CLUB WALLACE YOUNG BLOOD, President This organization is one of the largest on campus and is also one of the most active. It won the Homecoming Lawn Display and entertains the campus yearly with its annual Engineering Picnic. Many of the_engineering students attend college on a co-op plan. 82 JUNIOR OFFICERS INDEPENDENTS INCA, the Independent Campus Association in its third year on the Evansville College campus, participated in many school func- tions this year. It started the school year with a booth in the West Side Fall Festival. Then with these funds, it built the Homecoming display and entered the various Homecoming activities. It supported its queen candidate for both football and basketball elections. Its candidates were Carol Thene and Eden Hart. Then in January, INCA had its annual Winter Wonderland Dance. INCA also had a candidate in the Bachelor of the Year contest and plans to participate in the SGA election. INCA is founded to encourage independent students to partici- pate in campus activities. It tries to promote school spirit for those students not belonging to social sororities or fraternities. Officers for the year are Jim Hemmer, President; Marilyn Heil- man, First Vice-President ; Donna Hagedorn, Second Vice-President ; Carol Thene, Secretary ; and Shirley McDonald, Treasurer. INCA OFFICERS— Heilman, Hagedorn, Hemmer, McDonald and Thene. Alexander, Blazey, Cinnamond, Farr, Ficker, Fuller, Goerges, Grimm, Hagedorn, Hart, Heilman, Hemmer, Henke, Hudson, King, Kuhn, McDonald, Markham, Melloy, Milner, Newkirk, Nichols, Orman, Pagach, Rodgers, Rose, Schnautz, Self, Sey, Schwartz, Southwood, Tetrick, Thene, Thomas. 87 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EDDIE COLE, President Interfratemity Council is represented by two representatives from each fraternity. The Council attempts to solve problems concerning fraternities and rush regulations. SITTING: Cole, Hardesty, Rehrman, Seller, Coale. STANDING, Tyler, Harbison, Schultheis, Kirsch, Koehler. GAMMA DELTA MARTY MOORE, President Gamma Delta is the freshman girls ' organization which acquaints the girls with each other and the five sororities on campus. It is organized and is active during the fall quarter. FIRST ROW: Moore, Orth, Rice. SECOND ROW: Ficetoli, Elmendorf, Smith. PANHELLENIC DONNA DAHMER, President Panhellenic is composed of the president and the Panhellenic representative of each of the sororities. Creating good will among sorority women is the purpose of this group. SITTING: Decker, Banko, Smith, Dahmer. STANDING: Tzchoppe Brammer, Grabill, Grafton, Thomas. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL BETHALEE BRANDENBERGER, President Women ' s Council is represented by both independent and sorority women. The group has the responsibility 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: Decker, Reasor. TOP ROW: Brandenberger, Banko, Steinhauer. 88 ALPHA PSI OMEGA RITA BARTON, President Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatics 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. Brandenberger, Barton, Hubbell, Smiley, James, Talbert. CIRCLE K TOM WARREN, President Circle K is an organization for young college men who want to know about Evansville. The members also see first hand how the local Kiwanis Club operates. FIRST ROW: Rhoades, Warren, Bonham. BACK ROW: King, Rine hart, Breidenbach, Kirschner. PI DELTA EPSILON EDDIE COLE, President Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalism fraternity for stu- dents 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. Cole, Coudret. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DAVE GAJADAHR, President International Relations Club is a national organization affili- ated with the Carnegie Endowment Fund. The purpose of the group is to strengthen relations between the College and its foreign students. Gustafson, Gajadahr, Valardi. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DORA HOWARD, President Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a chapter of an inter- national organization which strives to interest students in the Bible. The groups meet every week to read and discuss the Bible and every day for prayer. CANTERBURY CLUB JACK PICKETT, President The Canterbury Association set foot on the EC campus this year. Membership is open to all who are inter ted in the work and faith of the Church. This year much of the fall quarter was spent in organizing the group and establishing a constitution. Officers are Nancy Williams, Secretary-Treasurer and Sara Van Scyoc, Vice-President. Edwards, Rev. Webb, Van Scyoc, Pickett. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TOM TUPPER, President Student Christian Association is affiliated with the YWCA and YMCA. It provides weekly worship services in an interracial and interdenominational basis. In the spring and fall, the members go on retreat which takes place at Santa Claus Campground. Here they emphasize religious growth and fellowship. Biggerstaff, Savage, Aldridge, Tupper, Matthews, Rogers, Maves. s NEWMAN CLUB DON WITTMER, President Newman Club is the religious organization for Catholic students. The members meet each week to discuss religion. They sponsor the all-campus Christmas dance. Reidhaar, Wittmer, Keelhers. 90 CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NORA DEROLF, President Association for Childhood Education is the organization for all elementary education majors. It is a part of the Future Teachers of America organization. Neal, Jones, Derolf, Elfreich, Schurter. DEBATE CLUB Representing Evansville College in debates all over Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois has been the task confronting this small, but active, group. Foster, Kirsch, Karnes, Clark, Endress. ELECTRONICS CLUB CHARLES STRONG, President The Electronics Club was organized for all students who are interested in electronical work. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MIKE NOLEN, President Student Associates of The American Chemical Society are students who are majoring in chemistry. OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Since the AFROTC unit was established at Evansville College in 1951, it has grown by leaps and bounds each year. A portion of the Air Force ROTC Cadets are pictured above during the weekly military drills. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY . . . 4 Arnold Air Society is a national Air Force honorary made up of outstanding junior and senior men in the AFROTC. It conducts the annual Militajry Ball featuring a top-name band. It also has charge of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. 93 Group Commander John Joyce is looking over the ranks of his cadets during a drill session. The cadets drill weekly to prepare themselves for the annual spring review. DRILL TEAM The Evansville College Drill Team is composed of hand selected cadets. 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. Every drill session is closely supervised by AFROTC instructors. They look for errors in marching and offer suggestions to the Cadet Commanders. Watching from the balcony in the Armory are instructors Sinclair, Hunt, Morgan and Williams. Cadet Bruce Hoffman was caught talking in ranks and receives strong disciplinary action from Captain Floyd Williams. The cadets go through a drill session at least once a week. Cadets receive a chance to use instructing ability in the classrooms as well as on the drill field. Military history, firearms and aviation history are taught to basic cadets, while the advanced cadets receive a more detailed analysis by instructors. The transparent globe of the world is one of the ROTC ' s more effective props used in demonstra- tions. Figuring out the world situation below are John Joyce, John James, Captain Hunt, Bill Thurneck, Jerry Singleton, Richard Hubbell and Harold Teague. FIRST ROW: Williams, Thomas, Barnett, Nunn, Skinner, Talbert. SECOND ROW: Conder, Cooper, Riney, Steinhauer, Hightower, Corn. THIRD ROW: Eilers, Lockwood, Frohbieter, Greinke, Thompson. FOURTH ROW: L. Perkins, Darnell, Bartlett, Greenwell, Willman, Sclieller, Decker. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is an honorary organization for outstanding girls at Evansville College. All sororities and independent clubs are represented in the honorary, usually being the outstanding members of each group. A Military Ball Queen is chosen each year from the group by ROTC cadets. t ( t Alpha Omicron Pi A kickoff banquet at Turner ' s on September 14 served the purpose of getting Chi Lambda chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi into the rush of activities for the year. At this time plans were already well under way for the first rush party, for which the AOPi theme was Butterfly to AOPi. This was followed by an informal rush party, using a Greek theme comjilete with togas and laurel wreaths. The formal rush party was the traditional AOPi Rose Dessert at the Hotel Vandome. On October 10 the new pledges wore re- ceived and entertained with a record daiice and entertained at the SAE house. Cheerleader elections had been held during this time, and die chapter was proud to find that Bonnie Riney, vice-president and pledge trainer, had b n elected. Preceding Home- coming, the group had little chance to rest, for they were busy building their float, a purple and white rabbit with a giant foot thumping a Butler Bulldog. The pledges were also keeping busy by giving a tea for all other sorority pledges on campus. The chapter was delighted to assist the new chapter of AOPi ' s at Kentucky Wesleyan with its rush. The Christmas season was highlighted by a luncheon for the girls and their mothers. When grades were received, the chapter had two actives with four-point averages, both of whom won scholarship awards. Nancy Eilers was awarded the Ruby A for the highest grades in the pledge class. Officers for the year were Jane Grafton, president: Bonnie Riney, vice-president; Suzanne Greinke, treas- urer: Linda Perkins, recording secretary; Mary Jo Juell, coiTespondent ; Ginger Steinhauer and Jackie Sue Smith, rush chairmen. President Jan Grafton Pledges Any news? BEYER, BRASHIER, DROLL, B. EGNEW, N. EILERS, GANN, J. GRAFTON, GREINKE, J. HARTLEY, HUBEGGER, B. GROTE, HIGHTOWER, C. HUGHES, JUELL, KOSER, J. KUESTER, LAUER, L. PERKINS, M. PURDIE, D. REASAR, G. REEL, RIECKEN, B. RINEY, J. SMITH, STEINHAUER, J. THOMAS, WADE, WERNEKE, M. WILSON, E. WILSON, G. WHITE. iii Beta Sigma Omicron Before the end of school last year, the Betas elected and installed officers for the following year. Wielding the gavel was Donna Dahmer who was assisted by Martha Lockwood as vice-president. Sylvia Sk was chosen to keep the minutes aided b Schurrter as corresponding secretary and Nancy as treasurer. Officers of other organizat Bethalee Brandenberger, Women ' s Comm and Alpha Psi Omega President and j Ki Alpha Phi Mu Vice-President. Sylvj ki|ii :-r was President of the Math Club. Naomi Pitclock was chosen to Queen. With the beginning of school this fall activities. Under the direction of June Bartle Betas experienced Fall Rush and wel W Jane Barnes, Darlene Kissel, Kay Kraft and N LStoops as pledges. In open rush, new pledges wer|is;Carole Grimm, Beth Fisher, Judy Williams, Sharon Miller and Sharon Fulkerson. Homecoming provided a blaze of activity with work on the float directed by Judy ominee. as celebrated their Tenth Anniversary of EC ' s c ftwis with a birthday party in the Union. BetMHkrandenberger, Nancy Stoops, June Bart- lett aiaHHHi Skinner were chosen to be listed in Wlio ' s •WnolviKogiiition pins went to Jody Kiinm for high grade wk Nancy Cors for the most improved w year was a formal pledge service r. The pledges reciprocated with a arty at the Sig Ep house. Spring into Vocal Varieties and Musical Mad- ended with the annual Senior Picnic. Working together Donna Dahmer, President Chi Omega It was Spring at EC and the Chi 0 cone was empty. The Little Chi 0 bees led by Queen Bee Connie Branimer began filling their cone. Connie, in addition to being a busy Chi Omega president, w, elected SGA secretary. By studying hard, the Panhellenic Sc ' was put in the cone as a truly great treasi in the year the EC Chi 0 Chapter recei O mega Scholarship Cup at State Day the third consecutive year, they won th( Patty Culver, was the Lambda Chi Crescc year, and also served as president of the for Childhood Education. Marsha Thompson won the title of Miss ville, making it the second year in Ifcrow Chi 0 attained the honor. Chi 0 bees were busy again when classess resumei in the Fall. 0 Chi Oma was the theme for the rotation rush party. Thirteen girls were pledged at the end of rush. Crowned as the 1959 Homecoming Queen, Judy Johnson was the sixth Chi 0 in six years to receive the honor. Barbara Nunn was crowned Basketball Queen. Shirleen Brooner was elected president of the girls nghorst, and Sharon Frohbieter were ; on the Union Board, Barbara Nunn Conaway were both Co-Editors of Kay Conder and Joan Wilbnan were of Honorary 2nd Lt. Six Chi 0 actives ) serve six major offices in the class n Fall. Connie Brammer, Kay Conder, Joan Wl ' man, Joyce Hittner, Carol Banko, Patty Culver, Marilyn Heilman, and Sharon Frobieter were named to WhJg Who. And s oMmP another highly successful and reward- 0 Cc full. President Connie Brammer Always Pulling Together 104 Pledges S. ABEL, D. ARMSTRONG, C. BRAMMER, S. BARNES, J. BARMETT, BANKO, S. BROONER, R. BARTON, N. CAMPBELL, K. CONDER, CONAWAY, D. CORN, J. ELMENDARF, FICETOLI, N. FISHER, S. FROHBIETER, M. GULLEY, HEILMAN, J. HITTNER, J. JOHNSON, KNITTLE, LANGHORST, J. MANGIS, MADDEN, J. MINER, NEUSCHWANGER, B. NUNN, M. OLSEN, ORTH, J. RITTER, J. SADDLER, S. SAVAGE, SCHAAD, S. SMITH, STAKER, R. TAPLEY, S. THOMPSON, S. VAN SCYOC, J. WILLMAN. Phi Mu Phi Mu won first place in the all-campus Musical Madnegs with its octopi, starfish, mermaid, and skin diver in -its skit, Denizens of the Sea. Several meetings were held during the summer at members ' homes at which time plans were laid for early rush which we plunged into in September with a Kiddie Party theme at the first party in the Patio. Guests were entertained at the Indian Pow-Wow in the Club Room during the Phi Mu informal part) ' , and the traditional Formal Perfume Party was held at the Evansville Country Club. Nine new pledges wore the rose and white on Pledge Day and got acquainted with their new sisters at a luncheon in their honor. On Homecoming Day Phi Mu captured first placp in the sorority division with a yellow-eyed, head- moving, smoke-spitting green dragon which carried the theme, Keep ' Em Dragon, Aces. All Phi Mus are proud of their sisters who received special honors during the year. Judith Paul, Phyllis Tzschoppe, Marlene Stahl, and BUlie Balz were elected to Who ' s Who. Also in the spotlight was Annabelle Grabhom who was elected Captain of the Cheerleaders and Jackie Decker who was elected President of the Union Board. Nancy Williams, Sharon Schnapf, and Jackie Decker hold three of the major offices in Angel Flight. In February we participated in Vocal Varieties and new officers were elected. I hyllis Tzschoppe was elected President. Phyllis Tzschoppe, President Pledges BALZ, J. BERGNER, K. BREZIUS, J. DAVIS, C. DAY, J. DECKER, FRIEND, GRABHORN, GREENWELL, J. GIBSON, GIST, W. HANKS, L. LONG, MASON, PARCHALL, J. PAUL, G. PERSON, RAUCH, J. REIDHAAR, SAVAGE, SCHELLER, SCHNAPF, SEILER, SPIKLE, M. STAHL, STAHLBERG, STOLTZ, S. TAPLEY, TELFER, TERRY TZSCHOPPE, N. WILLIAMS. 107 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha found 1959-60 its most profit- able year on the Evansville College campus with a list of awards and honors that presents a formidable challenge for future Lambda Chi ' s. In Elections, the Lambda Chi ' s have been untouch- able starting with a clean sweep of the Studenl Coveixi- ment campaign last spring. Student Government Presi- dent Bob Werne led the entire slate to victory. Ron Buth was also chosen Delegate-at-Large. Tliis fall the Lambda Chis continued their winning ways with a clean sweep of the class elections as Curt Seib, Eddie Cole and Bud Garland were chosen Presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes resi)e(:: lively. The work of the fraternity did not stag with govern- ment. In intramural sports the Lambda ( Iki ' ? captured the basketball championship, the football fflKipion- ship, the golf tournament, the IFC chariot race, aid ihe Homecoming Tricycle Race. The Lambda Chi ' s made homecoming another clean sweep by winning the Best Float Award. They were the only fraternity to place in Musical Madness. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha are leaders of many campus organizations outside of the fraternity such as: ' cm Warren and Jim Sanders — President and Vice- President of Circle K; Charles Strong — President of the Electronics Club ; John James — President of Young Republicans; Eddie Cole — President of Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Jack Coale — SGA Athletic Chairman; Jim Curry — Manager of WEVC; and Jerry Singleton — ROTC Coniinander. ' I he Mothere and Wives Club completely redeco- rated the living room with new leather furniture and are becoming more active in the well-being of the Irat eiOi -. cBilwen Lambda Chis were on the football team and TO-captain Jerry Denstorff was named to the Indiana Collegiate All-Conference team. Ron Allen, President R. ALLEN, AVIS, BATCH, F. BELL, J. BLACK, M. BRAGASSA, BONHAM, BRENT, R. BUTH, J. CO ALE, E. COLE, CURD, CHAPEL, J. CURRY, B. DAY, DENSTORFF, DE PRIEST, L. HULL, D EDINGTON, EGNEW, FINCH, FREELS, FUHRMAN, GARLAND, HEEGER, HELM, S. HELFRICH, W. HEMMER, HETZEL, C. HILLS, B. HOFFMANN, D. HUDSON, JAMES, LANT, J. KIRVES, KOEHLER, KRISCIUNAS, KUHLENSCHMIDT, LEDUC, LUNDMARK, McCONNELL, MARTIN, MEREDITH, MELTON, R. MOORE, O ' HANIAN, O ' HALLORAN, PRICE, PICKETT, REYSZ, J. SANDERS, D. RICHEY, ROHLEDER, SANFORD, T SCHMIDT, C. SEIB, R. SEIB, SERVER, SIMS, SINGLETION, STRONG, S. SULLIVAN, H. TEAGUE, TEPOOL, S. TROYER, UMBACH, VOLKMAN, WAGGONER, T. WARREN, WERNE, T. WILLIAMS, R. YEKER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in two short years on the Evansville College Campus, has become a leader among fraternities and has gained much admiration from people throughout the city. SAE has always taken a great deal of interest in the welfare of the city as well as the welfare of the college. The newly organized public relations committee has worked earnestly toward bringing school activities and city activities closer together. This year many SAEs are active in campus activi- ties and have made their presence known by leading many of these activities and organizations. Mike Spence was elected during the winter quarter 1o ser ' e as vice-president of the SGA. Russ Seller is a member of the Rules Conmiittee in which the present social ules are being revamped. Last year the fraternity captured first place position for the intramural sports trophy. The annual Turkey Trot ' s lace was won this year by the SAEs. Larry Gates, Bob Busse, Danny Phillips, and George Carey represented SAE on the varsity football team. .Joe Koeliler served the fraternity as president while Mike Spenre was vice-president. ' Oris vear the amiual Philo Blackout ' s was a success for the fraternity, and the men of SAE are working on another successful program for next year. Getting the latest news 110 M. AMDREWS, D. ALEXANDER, H. BECKER, BECKLEY, BUNDY, G. CAREY, W. COLE, J. CROW, DAYWALT, DAUGHERTY, R. ENGELBRECHT, L. GATES, GREENFIELD,- HASKETT, R. HENN, J. KNIGHT, KRANAWETTER, KARCH, KRUG, MOELLENKAMP, NEWHOUSE, OUELLETTE, D. PHILLIPS, REHRMAN, SCHULTHEIS, SCHWERING, SEILER, D. SPENCE, M. SPENCE, J. STEPHENS, D. TAPLEY, TOYK, TULEY, UTLEY, WENDT, R. WILLIAMS, WITHROW, T. YOUNG. Sigma Phi Epsilon Last spring Sigma Phi Epsilon elected the following brothers as officers for the 1959-60: President — Dale Eddy; Vice-President — Jerry Schaff stein; Comptrol- ler — John Grahan; Historian — Larry Eifler; and Sec- retary — Art Tyler. These men attended the District Leadership Training School at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois to begin their terms of office. The first week in September saw a good delegation of Sig Eps going to Washington, D.C. to attend ih;. ' 26th Grand Chapter National Conclave. The Sig Eps interest and participation in the campus intramural athletic program was shown in the fact that teams were entered in all the intramural leagues. A fine tradition was continued in the fall. Brother Ron TenBarge was elected as Mr. United Fund on Campus. ' HjBs year saw a cherished dream come true for local lirothers. A house was purchased last spring and has been the scene of much activity, brotherhood, fun, and fellowship. A brand new bathroom was installed up- stairs and new furniture was donated by the alumni ciiai)ler for the living rooms. New desks and beds were also oljlained to make the sleeping dormitories and study rooms complete. Sig Eps were found to be doing their usual fine work in Vocal Varieties and Musical Madness last spring. The climax to another fine year was the annual Sf)ring Formal where the brothers pinned their Sig 1:.]) Swcethearl. Smile for the birdie BALSBAUGH, BERTRAM, BREIDENBACH, BRICKER, H. BROWN, R. CORNELL, J. CLARK, P. DAMON, EDDY, ELLIS, L. EIFLER, FLEENER, J. GRANNAN, HARBISON, HARRELSON, M. HATCHER, HEREIMAN, J. HOCHSTETLER, L. HOCHSTETLER, T. HOCHESTERER, HUTCHINSON. J. JOYCE, LAWRENCE, N. LONG, MARRIS, MAYFLOWER, MORGAN, PORTER, ROY, SCHAEFER, SCHAFFSTEIN, SCHMITT, SELTZER, SITZMAN, TEN BARGE, TITZER, TSCHOPP, TYLER, WINGERTER, J. WRIGHT. Tau Kappa Epsilon During the past summer a complete remodeling of the chapter house was undertaken. Included in lliis was the painting of the TKE crest on the wall of the chapter room. Also, the front porch was repainted and the chapter symhol painted on the ponh. With the beginning of the Fall term, the two key words were Rush and Homecoming. The frater- nity increased its numerical strength by bringing in a large pledge class. As one of their projects, the jiledge class completely renovated the kitchen of the chapter house, including the addition of new kitchen furniture. The pledges and active members also took a trip to the TKE chapters on the Indiana State, Indiana Uni- versity and Purdue campuses. The TKE social activities during the ear included a faculty open house and tea in the Fall aiid the annual TKE welcome party for freshman men. Special parties were also held on Halloween and St. Valentine ' s Day. The annual alumni tea and open house was held during homecoming week. The fra- ternity atso held a tea for the Mother ' s Club on Mother ' s Day. These activities were in addition to the regular house dances which were held at least every otlier week during the entire year. llie TKE chapter is also very proud of the scholar- ship trophy which they were awarded by the Intra- fraternity Council during the past year. Don Koch was elected Vice-President of the SGA and John Dowell was elected President of the Intra- fraternity Council. Tom Weeks, Bill Kirsch and Bob Hardesty were elected Vice-President of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes respa;tively. John Dowell and Tom Weeks were elected to serve as President of the Tekes for the past year. WORKING TOGETHER The eight fraternities and sororities on the Evansville College campus maintain a high, competitive friendship which is proven when the Greeks band together for certain functions. Although competition is keen among the organized students when it comes time for Homecoming, class officer elections, Vocal Varieties and Musical Madness, they can be counted on to work together as a group, if need be. Pictured below are students from each organization decorating the Union Building at Qiristmas. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: F. Freels, B. Meredith, T. Lepore, C. Horn, C. Horr, J. Denstorff, G. Carey, C. Ross, D. LeDuc, J. Zapchenk, R. Seib. SECOND ROW : W. Brimm, J. Dekker, L. Duncan, F. Per, R. Tepool, D. Phillips, E. Lovelace, J. Rohleger, B. Garland, W. Shatkowski. THIRD ROW: Coaches R. Bawel and A. McCutchan, J. Brent, J. Wright, W. White, W. We;.i7apfel, D, Tapley, B. Bussc, H. Curd, J. Boardman. L. Gates, J. Roth, D. Koehler, Coach P. Beck. Oct. Opponent We They 19 H Southern Illinois 20 8 26 H Indiana State 8 0 3 T Valparaiso 7 3 10 H Ball State 10 0 17 T Bradley 17 20 24 T DePauw ._ 3 0 31 H Butler 14 35 7 T St. Joseph 7 8 14 T Murray 33 12 Nov. Won 6 Lost 3 ICC Record 4-2 The 1959 football season was a pleasant surprise to Coach Paul Beck as the 32-man squad rolled to a fine 6-3 record against topnotch com- petition. The Purple Aces started with a four game winning streak before losing to Bradley, 20-17, in the last minute. In the ICC Game of the. Year, Butler overpowered the Aces, 35-14, in front of a screaming EC Homecoming crowd. The Aces other loss came at St. Joseph ' s, 8-7. This year ' s team was young and prospects look good for the future. PAUL BECK, Coach LARRY GATES JERRY DENSTORFF Co-Captain Co-Captain All-ICC AMCC . . . HONOR PLAYERS WALLY SHATKOWSKI All-ICC BOB BUSSE Kiwanis Award 120 Larry Gates Jerry Denstorff Wally Shatkowski Jan Zapchenk Bob Busse Tony Lepore Jim Roth Chuck Horr Jim Boardman Jon Dekker Hardy Curd Willie Weinzapfel Willie Brimm Charlie Ross Dwight Tapley William White Joe Brent Carl Horn 122 Richie Seib Bud Garland Don LeDuc Dave Koehler Danny Phillips John Meredith Edgar Lovelace Larry Duncan Frank Per George Carey Ron Tepool Joe Rohleder Fred Freels James Wright i 123 FRESHMAN Halfback John Aramowicz follows the blocking of John Titzer in the Wabash victory FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD (Won 2 Lost 0) Evansville 31 Wabash Evansville 8 Southern 111. ____ ROSTER John Titzer FB Ron Magness HB Quentin Merkel QB Delbert Pace HB Wayne Harper HB John Aramowicz HB Gene Schultz FB Keith Bunting HB Huddie Mardirosian E Tom Young E Jack Webber E Merle Barth T Harlie Heims T Ron Winkler T Jack Behme C Jack Singer C Bob Dodge , G Mitch Marsch G Tom Hemmer G Gary Chapel G Bob Griggs G Jerry Giesler G Captain Aramowicz ' s first college TD. Ron Magness takes handoff from Quentin Merkel up the middle Mitch Marsch, Titzer, Huddie Mardirosian and Jack Behme close in on the Wabash halfback. 125 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: D. Kneipp, J. Nossett, M. Lurker, D. Wise, E. Smallwood, T. Mulherin. SECOND ROW; T. HamUton, M. Pitcock, K. Reising, V. Gwaltney, P. Sanders, K. Gordon. THIRD ROW: B. Thurneck, B. Reisinger, L. Erwin, W. Smith, W. Deal, T. Boyles, Coach A. McCutchan. . THE ACES ' PALACE 128 MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN HISTORY OF E.C. Lurker driving in for lay-up in one of Ace ' s two wins over Kentucky Wesleyan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ALL-TIME E.C. RECORDS SET THIS YEAR Single Game Scoring Record Smallwood (Butler) Single Game Field Goals Smallwood (Butler) (ties Harrawood) Season ' s Total Points Smallwood Season Average Smallwood Career Total Smallwood Rebounds for Single Game Wise (2) (ties Smallins) Team Scoring for Season __ Best Season ' s Record 47 18 - 730 26.1 1898 31 2499 25-4 Dale Wise — Most Valuable Player in Holiday Invitational Tournament. SEASON RECORD Iowa 86 E.C. 84 Texas Wesleyan 73 E.C. 89 Central Missouri State 71 E.C. 81 St. Marys 74 E.C. 79 Los Angeles State 99 E.C. 109 Valparaiso 72 E.C. 87 Fresno State 77 E.C. 85 Wittenberg ._. 60 E.C. 70 Depauw 74 E.C. 93 Ball State 63 E.C. 72 Butler 50 E.C. 71 Kentucky Wesleyan 95 E.C. 91 Belmont Abbey 57 E.C. 74 Indiana State 61 E.C. 77 Ball State 70 E.C. 95 St. Joseph 90 E.C. 99 Valparaiso 73 E.C. 71 Butler 69 E.C. 86 Kentucky Wesleyan 87 E.C. 93 Indiana State 69 E.C. 73 Depauw 82 E.C. 93 St. Joseph 93 E.C. — . 108 Notre Dame .... 87 E.C. 92 Wheaton 97 E.C. 80 NCAA Regional Arkansas State 74 E.C. 91 Wabash 68 E.C. 89 Final American 91 E.C. 101 Kentucky Wesleyan 69 E.C. 76 Chapman 69 E.C. 90 129 NCAA CHAMPS SECOND YEAR IN SUCCESSION The Champs — STANDING: Deal, Nosset, Reisinger, Erwin, Thurneck, Sander, Reising, Mulherin, Wise, Smallwood. KNEELING: McCutchan, Lurker, Beck, Hamilton. Ed Smallwood terminates star-studded career for Aces by being named Most Larry Erwin receives award for being a member of Valuable Player in NCAA Finals. Champs. Smallwood demonstrates his new role as rebounder. Lurker shows form that made Aces king of the boards. The Evansville College Purple Aces became the first team to win the NCAA Small College Tournament two years in succession. The Aces, led by Ed Smallwood ' s scoring and Dale Wise ' s rebounding, eliminated Arkansas State, Wabash, American University, Kentucky Wesleyan, and Chapman on their route to the crown. The weather for the tournament was anything but satisfactory as 12- inches of snow held down the attendance. But for every inch of snow, there was a man on the Aces ' squad who turned in a series of outstanding performances to keep the crown in Evansville and the weather-weary spectators happy. A 54-point output by American ' s Wee Willie Jones and perennial threat King Kelly Coleman were n ' t enough to derail the Aces. It was a fitting end for seven seniors. Ed Smallwood was named Most Valuable Player for the second time, and Dale Wise joined him on the All-Tournament team. Looking under the surface, one sees, in place of seven seniors, Wise, Deal, Sanders, Nosset, Hamilton and a group of promising freshmen. With this outlook, the Aces fan can be anything but pessimistic. Wise drives for the basket against Chapman. r 3f FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Marv Pruett, Walt Henry Rolen The Aces ' Frosh team recently completed another successful year. The only blemish on their record was a loss to the University of Southern Illinois ' Freshman and Reserve squad. Leading the way for the Frosh were Marty Herthel, Dave Fulkerson, Walt Henry, Bill Bradley, and Mary Pruett. The greenies were hindered at the beginning of the year by the loss of Gerald Seib and Roger Thurston. However, Coach Ray Bawel brought them around to a successful season, thus, giving hope to E.G. fans for the future. Burroughs, Utley, Seib 132 Mautz, Goodson Fly Bradley Thurston, Fulkerson, Herthel SPRING SPORTS . . . GOLF Coach Paul Beck is glad to know that his boys are looking forward to another season. Returning this year are several lettermen. In these ranks we find performers such as Steve Helfrich, Ron Wannemuehler, Tom Mulherin, Ronald Vibbert. and Russ Wood. Facing them is a series of triangular meets with conference schools terminating with the con- ference in May. Mulherin and Helfrich look on as Ron Wannemuehler practices his putting stance. . . . TENNIS The E.G. tennis team will be bol- stered by the return of several veterans. Among these are netmen Jim Coudret, Byron Buckley, Bob Hyde, and Larry Lant. Hyde is a veteran with three years of college tennis behind him. Coudret is a junior who was runner-up in the I.C.C. tournament last year. Buckley and Lant are newcomers who should round out a fine squad. Coudret, Buckley 134 BASEBALL Coach Don Ping is expecting a large turnout for this year ' s baseball team. From last year ' s team a large nucleus of veterans is returning. Foremost among these is slugging Wally Shatkowski, a combination 3rd baseman-pitcher, who was the leading batter in the I.C.C. Other veterans are Bill Thurneck, Lou Abate, Ed Uhde, Lonnie Albin, Jan Zapchenk, Ron Greenfield, Larry Erwin, Curt Seib, and Dwight Tap- ley. Wally Shatkowski Bill Thurneck Ed Uhde Lonnie Albin INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL . . Lambda Chi Alpha was the intra- mural football champ of 1959-60. The Chis completed the season with an unblemished record. The most exciting game of the year was be- tween the champs and runner-up SAE. At the gun the muddy Lambda Chi crew was on top with a hard- earned victory. Other teams in the league were ROTC, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. FIRST ROW, 1 to r: Greg Server, Jim Martin, Joe Fratarcangeli, Terry Williams. SECOND ROW: Larry Lant, Ron Allen, Steve Helfrich, Rex Depriest, Curl Seib. THIRD ROW; Chris Christunias, Bill Hemmer, Don Finch, Steve Heeger, Sig Labhart, Eddie Cole, Ken Helm, Standings Lambda Chi Alpha 4 — 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 — 1 ROTC 2—2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 — 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 — 4 Sometimes the action got pretty rough. Here we have Lambda Chi halfback Curt Seib trying to go around his own right end with the help of blocks from fraternity brother Joe Fratarcangeli and an unidentified brother on the ground. 136 BASKETBALL Herb ' s Boys— STANDING: Schwartz, Coach Herb. Wannemuehler, Button, Benson, Turpin. KNEELING: Williams, Lambda Chi Alpha was the winner of League I. They nosed out rival SAE by three points in a game characterized by rough play. Both teams fell victim to Herb ' s Boys in the play-offs. Herb ' s Boys, a team composed of various ex-high school stars was the winner of the intramural basketball league. The only blemish on their record was a defeat at the hands of the Conquistadors, League H win- ner. In spite of the fact that they were runner-up to the Conquista- dors, they won the play-offs with little trouble. In the play-offs they defeated both Lambda Chi Alpha, League I champ, and SAE, League 1 runner-up. League II Conquistadors 4 — 0 Herb ' s Boys 3—1 Lambda Chi 11 2—2 Boehme ' s Bomb 1 — 3 SAE 11 0 League I Lambda Chi 1 4—0 SAE 1 3—1 ROTC 2—2 Sig Eps 1 — 3 TKE ' 0—4 Lambda Chi— STANDING: Helm, C. Seib, Helfrich, DePriest, tepool. KNEELING : R. Seib, Garland, Coale, Hemmer. Tepool snares rebound in LCA-SAE game. BOWLING The Intramural Bowling League was off to an unusually good start this year. Frontrunners in the 1st half were Redwanski ' s Hustlers, Faculty, and Independents. The winners were Redwanski ' s Hustlers with the other two close behind. In the individual bowling tournament, the ' inne was Jim Romans, ROTC team member. The 2nd half moved another team into the spot- light. Lambda Chi Alpha. They were currently tied with Redwanski ' s Hustlers for first place, one game in front of the Independents. Thursday afternoon action at the Willow Lanes Jim Romans UNION . . The Union was the sponsor of several contests this year. The events sponsored by them include ping-pong, pool, girls ' tug- of-war, and a bridge tournament. The winner of the singles ping-pong tournament was Marv Pitcock. Marv teamed up with Jerry Sanders to win the doubles championship. Walt Henry was the victor in the pool tournament with Ed Small- wood finishing second. The Chi Omegas won the girls ' tug-of-war defeating the Beta Sigs in the final pull. The bridg e tournament is scheduled for late spring. Champ Marv shows Herb some of the Union trophies. Marv and Jerry prepare to receive serve on route to championship. Something new was in the air on March 3. This was the annual Ladies Day in the Union. During this day all games and facilities are made available to the ladies. Take a look at what happens when Mary Ann Conaway, Sue Savage, Sue Staker and Annette Tapley are turned loose. THE FEMININE SIDE One of the important functions of the educa- tional curriculum is physical development. Of particular interest is the variation of activities available to our students. This is especially noticeable in the girls ' physical education program. Pictured here are some of the activities of this program. Our guide is Miss Kay Conder. Head of Women ' s Physical Education Miss Ida Stieler instructs Kay in the use of the bow. I ' ll bet that one goes a mile, utters pert Kay as she lays into a fast ball. Softball is just one of the many activities available to the girls in the spring quarter. If they have no taste for softball, they could choose tennis, golf, swimming, or tap-dance. 140 m 1 and . . . The weather even plays a large role in the girls ' activities. When everyone is inside those nice, warm classrooms, where do we find Kay? Why, out in the snow playing hockey, that ' s where. If hockey isn ' t your game, you could choose basketball, badminton, bowling, or square-dance. In the autumn we find Kay ' s interests turning to archery. She has been instructed in the use of the bow, and now she is ready to try it on her own. A word to the wise: if you are walking up Walnut Blvd., and you happen to notice big circular objects with circles of varying colors painted on them and girls clad in white standing nearby, grab your hat and head for cover. The girls . who are not archery fans choose either conditioning exercises, bowling, or modern dance. 141 ii PRESIDENT HYDE . Serving for the fifth year as president of our college, Dr. Melvin I Mf Hyde has steered the college in its progressive course. Not only has U the campus grown in size, it has grown in stature among other colleges. |f Dr. Hyde ' s interests cover many fields. He is a sports enthusiast, a patron of music and the theatre, tries his hand at writing, and does a great deal of reading on a variety of subjects. , Dr. Hyde ' s enthusiasm has worked its way into the city of Evans- | ,ville as well as Evansville College, which was proven when he was || named Evansville ' s Man-of-the-Year in 1959. . The class of 1960 is grateful to Dr. Hyde for his fine work, both in the community and on the campus. The future of Evansville College rests well in the hands of Dr. Hyde. 145 Morlock, V. Grabill, Long, Hyde, McKown, Thompson. DEANS . . . AIR SCIENCE Lt. Col. Walter J. Hearn, B.A., Professor of Air Science. Capt. Norman G. Hunt, B.S., Assistant Professor of Air Science. Capt. James H. Morgan, B.S., Assistant Professor of Air Science. Capt. Floyd C. Williams, B.S., Assistant Professor of Air Science. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS William F. Affolder, B.A., M.S., M.C.S., Associate Professor 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. Edward L. Hauswald, B.S., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Economics. Hem Chand Jain, B.C., B.L., M.S., Instructor of Management. Robert F. Martin, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Management. Frazer W. Rodman, M.E., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Management. Clifford E. Stone, M.A., Assistant Professor of Marketing. MATHEMATICS Clarence W. Buesking, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ralph W. Coleman, B.A., M.A., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. 148 ENGINEERING Charles L. Herndon, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Engineering. Harold T. Houston, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering. Joseph B. Kushner, B.S., Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Engineering. 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 Professor 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. If r. I- ART Florence Keve, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Art. ENGLISH Ted J. Foster, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Speech. Paul GrabiU, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. John Knight, A.B., M.A., Instructor of Journalism. r 149 ENGLISH Virgil G. Logan, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Speech. Virginia McCutchan, B.S., Lecturer in English. Sam M. Smiley, B.F.A., M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Brama. 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., Instructor of History and Political Science. Orville J. Jaebker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. LANGUAGE Mary Werking, M.A., Lecturer in Modern Languages. Woody Werking, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages. PHILOSOPHY Harris D. Erickson, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Charles Schoettelkotte, M.S., Lecturer of Philosophy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Paul Beck, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Football Coach. Arad McCutchan, B.S., M.A., Professor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach. Eda Stieler, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education. 150 Kenneth Drake, B.M., M.M., Instructor of Piano. Allene Herron, B.Mu., M.Mu., Assistant Professor of Music. Betty Kanable, B.S., M.M., Associate Professor of Music. ' ' ■Tin ' riH- ' ' i ii ' t Paul Nolte, A.B., M.M., Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments. Cecil B. Selfridge, Associate Professor of Voice. SOCIOLOGY James E. Morlock, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology, Dean of Men. Ludwig A. Petkovsek, B.A., M.S., Instructor of Sociology. NURSING Barbara B. Black, R.N., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Nursing. Mildred C. Boeke, R.N., B.S., M.S., Professor of Nursing. Helen Broyles, R.N., B.S., Instructor of Nursing. Corinne Catlin, A.B., Lecturer, Nursing Staff. Mary Nicoson, R.N., Lecturer, Nursing Staff. Harriett J. Pickett, R.N., B.S., M.A., Instructor of Nursing. M. Caroline Quigley, R.N., B.S., M.A.. Lecturer, Nursing Staff. t f. r. i ' Martha Richardson, B.S., N.Ed., Lecturer, Nursing Staff. Helen Smith, R.N., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Nursing. Dorothy Stephens, R.N., B.S„ M.S., Instructor of Nursing. 151 EDUCATION Marvin E. Hartig, B.A., M.S., Director of Evening College, Assistant Professor of Educatio ' n. Lucille Jones, B.S., M.A., Professor of Education. Gordon H. Rettke, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Director of Special Educational Services, Assistant Professor of Education. Earl M. Tapley, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of Education. HOME ECONOMICS Corian R. Lundquist, B.S.H.E., M.A.. Professor of Home Economics. UNION Georgina Hill, M.A., Director of Food Services. Judith Lockwood, B.A., Social Director of Student Union. Marjorie C. Wood, A.B., Director of Student Union. Elizabeth Owen, Union Staff. ADMISSIONS Thornton Patberg, M.A., Admissions Counselor. PUBLIC RELATIONS Robert R. Rowland, B.D., A.B., Assistant to President, In charge of Public Relations and Development. ALUMNI DIRECTOR Earl W. Miles, B.S., Director of Alumni Affairs. LIBRARY Thomas S. Harding, B.A., B.S.L.S., M.A., Ph.D., Head Librarian. SPECIAL SERVICES Richard W. Edwards, B.A., M.A., Assistant Director of Special Educational Services. 152 Faculty members not pictured include: V. C. Bailey, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Edward Ray Bawel, Assistant Football Coach, Instructor of Physical Education. Ram Dev Bedi, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carl E. Bickley, Registrar and Director of Admissions. Wade D. David. Professor of History and Political Science. D. W. Dunham. Professor of Biology. Harry C. Friley. Lecturer of Art. Richard Glenn, Lecturer, Nursing Staff. William 0. Hartsaw, Associate Professor of Engineering. Carolyn Houck, Lecturer. Nursing Staff. Robert W. Hudson, Business Manager of Athletics. James A. Julian, Associate Professor of Management. Arthur L. Mansure, Director of Religious Life, Associate Professor of Religion. V. W. Maves, Associate Professor of Psychology. Donell Miller, Associate Professor of Psychology. Spiro Mitsos, Lecturer in Psychology. Leland W. Moon, Professor of Education. Dale Mordue, Instructor of Chemistry and Physical Science. Mildred Munday, Associate Professor of English. Jane Olmsted, Lecturer, English Dept. Ralph Olmsted, Business Manager and Treasurer. Millard Pace, Assistant Professor of Business and Economics. Don Ping, Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Education. Mary Plopper, Assistant Registrar. Robert M. Rapp, Assistant Professor of Music ( Voice ) . Gordon H. Rettke, Director of Psycho-Educational Clinic and Guidance Center. Marion Rettke, Lecturer in English Department. C. W. Robertson, Professor of Biology. Margaret T. Shepard, Co-Head of Music Dept., Professor of Music. Wesley Shepard, Co-Head of Music Dept., Professor of Music. Victor Sinclair, Assistant Professor of Air Science. Dorothy Slaton, Instructor of Nursing. Edward C. Susat, Assistant Professor of Engineering. E. D. Thompson, Jr., Instructor in Music Department (Clarinet). Alan Trapp, Instructor of English. Ralph W. Wardleman, Assistant Professor of Economics. Ralph W. Waterman, Associate Professor of Music (Organ). Gladys Welker, Instructor of English. Hale C. Whitcomb, Associate Professor Economics. Clarence G. Winternheimer, Assistant Professor of Engineering. 154 SENIORS LOU ABATE DANIEL ACKMAN: B.S., Marketing; Young Democrats. ELAINE ADAMS: B.A., Music Education; Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; A Cappella Choir; Band. LONNIE ALBIN: B.A., Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Vice-President, Secretary -Treasurer; Carl B. Hart Scholarship; Louise D. Orr Scholarship; Baseball, Intramural Basketball. RONALD ALLEN: B.A., Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Treas- urer; Newman Club; Young Democrats, Treasurer; President ' s Round Table; Union House Committee; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President. WILLIAM ANDERSON LOWELL ASHBY: B.A., Liberal Arts; Dean ' s List. DAVE AUSTILL BILLIE BALZ: B.S., Nursing; Phi Mu, Secretary, Historian; MSM; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Homecoming Queen ' s Court; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Court; Indiana Assoc. of Student Nurses; Social Chairman of Sophomore Student Nurse Class. CAROL BANKO: B.A., Secondary Education; Chi Omega Vocations Chair- man; Panhellenic Representative; Gamma Delta, Treasurer; College Theatre; Pre-Med Club; Women ' s Athletic Assoc.; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Union Committee; House Committee, Co-Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Vice- President; Women ' s Council, Treasurer; LinC, Section Editor; Homecoming Comm.; Secretary. JAMES BAXTER: B.S., Business Administration; Dean ' s List. RICHARD BASSEMIER ANN BECK WILLIAM BECKER RONALD BEHME JOHN BERENDSEN CHARLES BERTRAM RALPH BITTNER FRANK BLUM: Acacia; BAK Club; Bowling Club; Dean ' s List. JAMES BOARDMAN : Lambda Chi Alpha, Football. CONNIE BRAMMER: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, President, Rush Chairman; Gamma Delta, Publicity Chairman; ACE; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union House Committee; Women ' s Council, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council; Basketball Queen, 1958; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Candidate; LinC, Section Editor; Junior Class Secretary; Student Government Secretary. BETHALEE BRANDENBERGER: B.M.E.; Beta Sigma Omicron, Song Lead- er; Gamma Delta, Treausrer; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Sergeant at Arms; College Theatre, Make-up Chairman; SGA; Forensic League; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Mad- ness; Presidents ' Round Table; SGA, Fine Arts Comm.; Union Social Comm.; Women ' s Council, President, Vice-President; A Cappella Choir; Band; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary -Treasurer; Music Educator ' s Conference; Inter- Collegiate All-State Band. MARILYN BROTHERS: B.A., English; Gamma Delta; Dauphine, Secretary, Publicity; Kappa Pi, President, Vice-President; Musical Madness; Presidents ' Round Table; Welfare Comm.; Union Dance and Social Committees; May Day Committee. HOYT BROWN JOHNNIE R. BROWN MARTHA BRUNN: B.S., Nursing; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; Nurses Choir; Musical Madness. FRANCIS P. BURKE RONALD BUTH: Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Government Delegate-at-Large. ROBERT BUSSE: B.A., Business Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E Club; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Football, Kiwanis Award, All-ICC Honorable Mention; Track; ROTC Deputy Commander. EDWIN CARRUTH: B.A., Liberal Arts; International Relations; MSM; Dean ' s List; Religious Life SGA Committee. JOYCE CARTER: B.S., Nursing; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; MSM. MARTHA CHANCE: B.S., Nursing; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; MSM; SCA; Musical Madness. MARY CHANDLER FRANCIS COLE: B.S., Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Veteran ' s Association; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Crescent, Columnist; Sports Car Club, Vice-President; TKE Rally Second Place Winner. PAUL COLLINS: B.A., Engineering; Dean ' s List; Engineering Club. KAY CONDER: B.A., Secondary Education; Chi Omega, Vice-President, Athletic Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., Vice- President; Angel Flight, Corresponding Secretary; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Cheerleader; Athletic SGA Comm., Secretary; Union Game Comm.; Panhellenic Council; Honorary Cadet Colonel Candidate; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Candidate; Senior Class Secretary. Ml BYRON COOK BEN COOKSEY: B.S., Electronic Engineering; Engineering C4ub; Veteran ' s Association; Moon Watch Team. PATRICIA CULVER: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Vice-President of Pledge Class, Social Chairman; ACE, President, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union Social Committee; House Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Candidate; LinC, Business Staff; May Day Comm.; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; ACE Scholarship Winner. HARDY CURD: B.A., Secondary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Correspon- dent; ACE; E Club; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Musical Madness; SGA Athletic Comm., Co-Chairman; Union Dance Comm.; Interfraternity Council; LinC, Section Editor; Homecoming Comm.; May Day Comm.; Football, Track; Chairman of March of Dimes Drive. DONNA DAHMER: B.A., Elementary Education ; Beta Sigma Omicron, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Assistant Rush Chairman; ACE; SCA; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., Secretary; Angel Flight, Corresponding Secretary; Musical Madness, Chairman; Social Life, Chairman; Union Board; Union Dance Comm., Chair- man; Panhellenic Council, President, Recording Secretary; Homecoming Queen Candidate; May Day Comm.; Student Senate, Women ' s Recognition Dinner. RONALD DAME: Lambda Chi Alpha. JOYCE DAVIS: B.S., Medical Technology; Phi Mu, Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chairman; Pep Club; SCA; Women ' s Athletic Assoc.; Musical Madness; Union Finance Committee. RAY DAYWALT: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Club; Veteran ' s Assoc. RONALD DECKARD JERRY DENSTORFF: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer; Football, Captain, All-ICC; Dean ' s List. NOLA DE ROLF: B.A., Elementary Education; Pi Gamma Mu; ACE, President, Vice-President; Dean ' s List. ANN DYE DALE EDDY: B.A., Pre-Theology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Chaplain, Athletic Chairman; Kappa Chi; Inter- Varsity Fellowship; MSM, President; SCA, Treasurer; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Honorary Mem- ber A.A.R. JAMES EDWARDS: B.A, Biology; Phi Beta Chi; Pre-Med Club; Dean ' s List. LARRY EIFLER: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshal, Historian; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans; Musical Mad- ness; Athletic SGA Comm.; Finance Union Comm.; Circle K, Secretary- Treasurer; Vocal Varieties. Homecoming Comm.; Intramural Football, Basket- ball. SALLY ELFREICH: B.A., Elementary Education; ACE, Publicity Chairman. ROBERT ELLIS: B.M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; Phi Mu Alpha, President, Secretary; Choir; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; A Cappella Choir; Band; Madrigal Singers; Martha. OWEN ENDRIS mm BETTY EPPERSON DAVID FARMER: B.S., Electrical Engineering. HAROLD FARMER NANCY FARMER JERRY FEISTEL PHYLLIS FENNEMAN: B.M.E.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sergeant-at-Arms, Editor; Choir; A Cappella Choir; Band. DONALD FINCH : Business Administration ; Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID GAJADHAR: B.A., Liberal Arts; Inter- Varsity Fellowship, Secretary, Treasurer; International Relations, President, Social Chairman; MSM; Pep Club; SCA; Pre-Med Club; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; SGA Welfare and Religious Life Committee; Union Finance Com- mittee; LinC; INCA; Religious Delegation Team; U.N. Day Committee. DAVID GAMBREL: Tau Kappa Epsilon. LARRY GATES: B.A., Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman; E Club; Pep Club; Dean ' s List; Union Danrfe Committee; Junior Class President; Football, Captain, All-ICC 3 years, Little All- American 3 years; All- American Honorable Mention; Bachelor of the Year Candidate. JOANN GIBSON: B.S., Nursing; Phi Mu, Historian, Registrar, Standards Chairman; Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Candidate. BILL GONTERMAN JANE GRAFTON: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, President; Pi Gamma Mu; ACE; Angel Flight; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; SGA Welfare and Religious Life Committees; Union Board, President; Union House Com- mittee, Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, Delegate; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Women ' s Recognition Dinner. LARRY GRANDERSON JOHN GRANNON: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comp- troller; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club, Socal Committee; Musical Mad- ness; Circle K. JAMES GREENE RON GREENFIELD JANET GRIMM: B.S., Secondary Education; Gamma De lta; Dean ' s List; Union Finance Committee; INCA; Second Place NOMA Award. t w. 1 11 A A. l iJ - - ■iJiJII ■Hi ■JHHI PHILLIP GROUNDS ERNEST GREGORY, JR. MIL GULLY: B.S., Nursing; Chi Omega, Personnel; Musical Madness; Senior Class Treasurer. PATSY HARLAN: B.S., Nursing. DAVID HARRIS JOLENE SUE HARTLEY: B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Education Officer, Standards Committee, Philanthropic; Gamma Delta, Athletic Chairman; Pep Club; Women ' s Athletic Assoc., President; Newman Club; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Athletic Chairman; Union Board; Union Games Committee Chairman; House Committee; LinC, Section Editor; May Day Comittee. JILL HAUCK MARILYN HEILMAN: B.M.E.; Chi Omega; Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain, Social Chairman, Co-Chairman State Day, Program Chairman, Choir Co-Chairman; Choir, Secretary, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; A Cappella Choir; Band; Vocal Varieties; Madrigal Singers; INCA; Hughes Hall Corridor Representative and Coun- selor; Sigma Alpha Iota Award for Outstanding Member. STEVE HELFRICH: B.S., Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Golf Team. JAMES HEMMER: B. S., Accounting; INCA, President; WEVC, Sports- caster; President ' s Roimd Table; Union Entertainment Committee; Vocal Varieties Chairman; Student Assistant in Union Building. ROBERT HENN: B.M.E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, Historian; Choir; Musical Madness; A Cappella Choir; Band; Vocal Varieties. CHARLES HENSON JOYCE HENKE: A.B., Liberal Arts; Gamma Delta; Pep Club; SCA; Unior Entertainment Committee; INCA; Indiana State Conferences on Social Work; Gamma Delta Volleyball Team. PAUL HERR JOHN HICKS: B.S., Engineering; Phi Beta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SARA HILL JOYCE HITTNER: B.S., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Correspondent, Float Chairman; ACE; MSM; SCA; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Union Social Committee; Union Finance Committee. ■ , . JAMES HORR: Football. ' BPS RICHARD MARTIN HUBBELL, JR.: B.S., Secondary Education; Alpha Psi Omega, Board of Regents; College Theatre, President and Technical Director; WEVC, Program Director; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s List; President ' s Round Table; Debate Club; Sports Car Club, Membership Chairman. LEROY HUDSON NORMAN HUMPERT LYNDELL HUNT: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engineering Club; Veterans Association; American Society of Tool Engineers. MARTIN HUNT ROBERT HYDE KIM HYUNYONG CAROLINE JAHN: B.S., Business Administration; Gamma Delta; Dauphines, Secretary, Rush Chairman; College Theatre; Pep Club; Young Republicans; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; Union House Committee; Home- coming Queen Candidate; A Cappella Choir; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee. HARISH JAIN JOHN JAMES: B.A., Secondary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chair- man; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; College Theatre; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans, President; Musical Madness; Drum Major; LinC, Section Editor; Crescent; Band. JOHN JOYCE: B.S., Electronics Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jr. Marshall, Rush Chairman, Alumni . Chairman ; WEVC ; Arnold Air Society, Secretary ; Engineering Club; ROTC; Reserve Officers Assoc., Distinguished Cadet, Commander; Electronics Club. MARY JO JUELL: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Fratern- ity Education, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Pi, Publicity Chairman; ACE; Pep Club; Women ' s Athletic Assoc.; Musical Madness; Union Board; Union Entertainment, Games, House Committees; Majorette, Captain; Homecoming Committee, Publicity Chairman; Junior Class Treasurer. PHYLISS KARR EDWARD KINGSLEY JACK KIRVES: Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society. DONALD KITTINGER MILES KNOWLES: B.S., E.E.; Newman Club; Veterans Association. WILLIAM B. KOCH ERWIN KRANAWETTER KRIS KRISCIUNAS: Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT KRUG: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; College Theatre; Engineering Club; Dean ' s List. MARTHA LA COUR BETTY LANCASTER CAROL LANGHORST: B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Activities Chairman; Gamma Deha; Pi Delta Epsilon; ACE; MSM; Pep Club; Musical Madness, Chairman; Social Life SGA Committee; Union Board; Union Dance Comittee, Chairman; LinC, Section Editor; Crescent; May Day Committee. RICHARD LATHOM JOHN LENN TONY LEPORE JAMES LOGAN LESLIE LONG: B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Vice- President; Alpha Phi Mu, President; Kappa Pi, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; President ' s Round Table; SGA Fine Arts Committee; Union Social Committee; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; LinC, Assistant Editor 1957. JOEL LUCAS MELVIN E. LURKER: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Athletic Chairman, Alumni Chairman; E Club; MSM; Young Democrats; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Basketball; Tennis; Bachelor of the Year Candidate. SHELBY LYNN HERB MARYNELL WILLIAM MARX LARRY McKINNEY GENE McLIN DON MELLOY: Student Government Treasurer. BETTY MERKLEY DEANNA METZ DON MILEY JAN MINER: B.A., Secondary Education; Chi Omega, Corresponding Secre- tary; Phi Beta Chi; MSM; Pep Club; SCA, Women ' s Representative; Angel Flight, Vice-President; Who ' s Who; Cheerleader; Musical Madness; SGA Athletic Committee, Co-Chairman; Union Entertainment Committee; Home- coming Queen Candidate 1958; Basketball Queen Candidate 1957. HENRY MITCHELL: B.S., Electronic Engineering; Engineering Club; Veterans Association; Dean ' s List; Moon Watch Team. DARRELL MOORE J. RICHARD MORGAN: B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard, Social Chairman, Activities Committee; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats, Publicity Chairman; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; A.A.R., Secretary. TOM MULHERIN: Basketball, Golf. JAMES MYERS: B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Pi, Vice-President; Veterans Association; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; Union Committee; INCA. DAVID NEWHOUSE RICHARD NEWMAN: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Engineering Club. MICHAEL NOLEN JO ANN OSBORN LYNCH: B.A., Elementary Education; Gamma Delta; Dauphines, Rush Chairman; ACE; Angel Flight, Commander, Secretary; Musical Madness; Union Board; Union Entertainment Committee, Chairman; Homecoming Queen Candidate 1958; Honorary Cadet Colonel 1958; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 1959-60; Homecoming Committee, Chairman Dance Committee. DANIEL OWEN MAURICE PARIS PHYLISS PARSLEY HELEN PASSWATER JUDY PAUL: B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary; Social Service Chairman; Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Inter-Varsity Fellow- ship; International Relations; MSM; SCA; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Band; Alumni Fund Scholarship, Floor Counselor of Hughes -Hall; Student Assistant in Business Department. HELEN PETERSON JACK V. PICKETT: B.S., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Club; Veterans Assoc.; Young Republicans; Musical Madness; Union Social and House Committees; Canterbury Association, President. MARVIN PITCOCK ROBERT POLZ: B.S., Electronics Engineering; Phi Beta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President; Laurels; Dean ' s List; A Cappella Choir; Institute of Radio Engineering; Math Club. RONALD PURDUE SHIRLEY PLYE: B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Iota, President; MSM; SCA; Dean ' s List; President ' s Round Table; A Cappella Choir; Vocal Varieties; Little Symphony Orchestra; Madrigal Singers; Operas. ROBERT REISINGER: Basketball. BILL ROBINSON WILLIAM ROOS DONALD RUMBLE: B.S., E.E. CAROLYN RUSSELL: B.S., Nursing; Beta Sigma Omicron, Scholarship Chair- man; Gamma Delta, Secretary; SCA; Musical Madness; Dad ' s Day, Co- Chairman; 8th District lASN, President, Miss Student Nurse; Nursing Student Government, Vice-President. JERRY SCHAFFSTEIN: B.A., Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent, Activities Chairman; Kappa Pi, Secretary; College Theatre; Newman Club; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness; SGA Fine Arts Committee, Chairman; Union Fine Arts Committee; Dad ' s Day Committee. WILLIAM J. SCHIFF: B.S., Industrial Engineering; Engineering Club; New- man Club; Veterans Assoc.; Young Democrats, Dean ' s List. TOM SCHMIDT: Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist; Dean ' s List; Football Man- ager. SHARON SCHNAPF: Phi Mu. ALBERT SCHOPPENHORST JAMES SCHORNHORST: B.S., Engineering; Dean ' s List; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Chi; Engineering Club. DAVID SCHROEDER: B.A., Liberal Arts; Phi Beta Chi; Pre-Med Club, Vice-President, President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. CURTIS R. SEIB: B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Vice-President, Athletic Chairman; Pep Club; Engineering Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats, Membership Chairman; President ' s Round Table; Homecoming Committee, Chairman; Senior Class President; Baseball; Bachelor of Year 1960. KENNETH L. SEIB: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Phi Beta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dean ' s List. ROBERT E. SEIBERT CHRISTIAN E. SEITZ CARLOS SELTZER: B.A., Secondary Education; Pep Club; Young Republi- cans; Dean ' s List; Mathematics Club, Vice-President; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President; Student Education Association. WILLIAM SEPTER JOHN SHAW WALLY JOHN SHATKOWSKI: B.A., Physical Education; E Club; Inter- Varsity Fellowship; Newman Club; Young Republicans; SGA Athletic Com- mittee; Football, All-ICC; Little All- American ; Most Valuable Player 1959; Baseball, All-ICC, ICC Batting Champion 1959. BARBARA SHRODE HELEN SHRODE: B.S., Nursing; Dean ' s List. CHARLES SCHROEDER ROY ALLEN SKELTON RITA SOUTHWOOD: B.S., Nursing; Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness. MARLENE K. STAHL: B.S., Medical Technology; Phi Mu, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Angel Flight, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Union Games and Personnel Committees; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; LinC Staff; Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Club. GEORGE STEPHENSON WILLIAM STEVENS WILLIAM STOCKER CHARLES STRONG HENRY DALLAS SUGG: B.A., Liberal Arts; Dean ' s List; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; SCA; Kappa Chi. DONALD TEPOOL SANDRA TERRY ROY THOMAN JULIA KATHRINE THOMAS: B.S., Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Musical Madness; SGA Social Regulations Committee; Union Social Committee; Basketball Queen Candidate 1960; Homecoming Committee. THOMAS TITZER: B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Club; Veterans Association. PHYLIS ANN TZCHOPPE: B.A., Secondary Education; Phi Mu, President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Alpha Phi Mu, Treasurer; Kappa Pi; Phi Beta Chi; SCA; Laurels; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Presi- dent ' s Round Table; Union Board; Union Finance Committee, Chairman; Panhellenic Council; LinC, Section Editor; SEA, Secretary. NORMAN WALLACE CHARLES WARGEL: B.S., Engineering; Engineering Club, Vice-President; Newman Club. THOMAS WARRER: Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN WEATHERS LEON WEBER WILLIAM WEEDMAN TOM WEEKS: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, President; Pi Gamma Mu, President; International Relations, Vice-President; Forensic League, Vice-President; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; Union Dance and Social Committees; LinC, Business Manager; May Day Committee, Vice-Chairman; Senior Class Vice-President; Debate Team; SEA; Tau Kappa Alpha, President. DAN WEINZAPFEL BOB WERNE: B.S., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, President of Pledge Class; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Newman Club, President, Vice- President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness, Co-ordinator 1958, 1959; May Day Comm.; SGA President; Circle K; John Henry Newman Honorary Society Member. JOHN WERNER: B.S., Business Administration. DON WALLER JOHN WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS JOAN C. WILLMAN: B.M.E.; Chi Omega, Song Leader, Secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, Year Book Chairman, Editor, Corresponding Secretary; Angel Flight; Young Democrats; Choir; Who ' s Who; Musical Madness; Union Social ' and House Committees; Icebreaker Queen Candidate; Basketball Queen; Honorary Cadet Colonel Queen Candidate; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; LinC, Section Editor; A Cappella Choir; Band; Miss Evansville 1958; Operetta. CHARLES WILSON WILMA I. ECKERTY WINTERNHEIMER: B.S., Nursing; MSM; SCA; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness. HOWARD WOLFE RELLA M. WORTHMAN: B.S., Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Alpha Recording Secretary; Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Council. NORMAN WRIGHT RONALD E. YEKER: B.S., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer. WALLACE YOUNGBLOOD: B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; MSM; Engineering Club, President; Laurels; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; President ' s Round Table; ASTE; ASHARE; Math Club, Secretary. JAN ZAPCHENK: Football. JERYL H. ZIRKELBACH: B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Club; Newman Club; Veterans Association; American Tool Engineers; Math Club. JAMES ROTH: Football. RALPH PRITCHARD: B.A., Chemistry; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; MSM; SCA; WEVC, Assistant Station Manager; Dean ' s List; LinC, Photographer; Crescent, Photographer; Band; American Chemical Society, Secretary -Treas- urer; Electronics Club. I f 167 Everyone goes to Schear ' s . . . Perry shops at BOOKSTORE . . . 168 Congratulations From Jewelers 325 Main Street HA 561 17 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 COLONIAL LANES Sixteen Lanes of Luxurious Bowling I 100 S. Weinbach Avenue EVANSVILLE. INDIANA THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 170 A CAREER OPPORTUNITY with Interstate Finance Corporation is the topic uppermost in the minds of Business Majors Jim Stagg and Frank Schultheis, Class of ' 60, as they discuss the possibilities with Interstate President Leiand M. Feigel, Class of ' 29, and a Trustee of Evansville College. Interstate ' s Management Training Program of- fers an excellent career opportun- ity in consumer financing to the young man with an eye for his future. INTERSTATE FINANCE provides a sound consumer financing service for the families of mid-America through its nearly 120 of- fices in nine states. Founded in 1920 in Evans- ville, its expansion has created career oppor- tunities for over 700 present employees. looking for the very best? No greatervalue anywhere! Look for the Sears Best sign of quality throughout your Sears store. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Compliments of BOETTICHER AND KELLOGG CO., INC, Wholesale Hardware I FULTON AVE. For Accommodating Printing Service CALL LOUIE MOSER PRINTING COMPANY in Downtown Evansville I I lO-l I 12 Main Street Phone HA 2-7362 Next September the men will be moving into the women ' s dorm. Oh, the women will have moved to the new dorm constructed by Loehrlein Brothers Construction Supply Co., Inc. The new dorm will spaciously house 126 women. The hall will boast — as well as spacious accommodation for students — the resident ' s suite, a lounge and reception room, a snack kitchen and a laundry. The resident counselor will supervise dorm activities. The Loehrlein Brothers Construction Supply Co., Inc., is proud to have a part in expansion of the growing Evansville College and hopes that the building of this struc- ture will contribute to an even higher degree of college unification and spirit than now exists. LOEHRLEIN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY, Inc. The new Registrar ' s Office Another Modern Installation by BELL OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC, □ Division of KENNY KENT CHEVROLET CO. Second and Vine Congratulations and Good Luck From the CRESCENT STAFF DOUBLE-COLA 1300 West Franklin 173 When YOU LOOK Your Best YOU DO Your Best Style Leaders in Wearing Apparel for Men - Wonnen - Boys SATER ' S DOWNTOWN LAWNDALE Smtm Bnneffield Office Supplies • Office Furniture 305-307 MAIN ST. EVANSVILLE 2. IND. PHONE HA 2-3261 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 3-906! John Jame I960 Congratulations, Seniors HAROLD V. JAMES ORNAMENTAL IRON COMPANY The Ornamen+al Iron Man 2322 E. DIVISION GR 6-1515 EVANSVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS AND STAFF FIND WOODS DRUG STORE AT LINCOLN AND WEINBACH HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS AND ALL HEALTH NEEDS . . . 1 The First Name in Paints • • • for Color at Its Best Ask for RED SPOT EASYTINT I i in the Heart of Evansville KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO., INC. Color Printers and Lithographers 109 S. E. SECOND STREET Quality Typesetting Work May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the COLLEGE CRESCENT Set by MOORE TYPESETTING CO. r 175 Help Your Heart Fund Help Your Heart This Message Contributed by Your Official Photographer — HAPPY THE BRIDE who selects her furnishings for her INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL H H MUSIC SERVICE, INC Conn Organs KinnbdII Pianos Conn and Selmar Band Ins+runnents A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 1313 Washington Ave. Across From Bosse High School 176 MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Ella Cummings, Prop. Complimentary Complexion Demonstration and Individual Make-Up No Charge or Obligation Next Door to Loews Theatre 604 MAIN For Appointment Call HA 2-4812 Complete RIVER, RAIL, TRUCK TERMINAL FACILITIES Compliments of MR. AND MRS. B. F. WOLFE CRESCENT LANDSCAPE NURSERIES 776 S. Weinbach Ave. Phone GR 6-6712 Merchandising, Warehousing — and — Distribution Service 1830 W. Ohio Street EVANSVILLE 2, INDIANA STROUSE ' S Congratulations and Success to the Class of ' 60 and E.C. ' s Under-Grads The Store for Men and Boys Sports-Town Shop for Women and Misses STROUSE BROS. MAIN AT SECOND ANDERSON AND LOER GENERAL CONTRACTORS LEO KLEIN Owner CONCRETE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Central-Mixed Concrete CONCRETE BLOCKS 2020 West Iowa S+reet Phone HA 3-3187 Compliments of the Millers of NUNN-BETTER FLOUR CHAS. NUNN SONS MILLING CO. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA 1 o RtOt, as. PAT, orr. o O o n . SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 218 Olive Street HA 5-7755 178 McCURDY ALUMNI UNION CAFETERIA Evansville College UNION Compliments TRI-STATE LIGHTING AND SUPPLY CO., INC. I 1 59 Diamond Avenue EVANSVILLE, INDIANA CHARLES LEICH AND CO. Harding Miller . . . Since 1892 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Nationally Prominent Makes AND SHEET MUSIC in the Tri-S+a+e ' s Most Complete Selection H RDIN 1ILLER foMUflcWcOMPA® Ijouie for tOeiythin u CdT 518-520 Main St. Wholesale Druggists Since 1 854 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA NOW KINGSIZE J. VOGEL SONS Bottlers 600 MARKET STREET HA3-5224 GEHLHAUSEN BROS. Complete Line of PAINTS — VARNISHES FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING PAINTER ' S SUPPLIES 630 N. Virginia HA 5-3388 Compliments of AN ACES ' BOOSTER Compliments of YOUR TRI-STATE HOTPOINT APPLIANCE DEALERS VANDEVEER, INC. Home of the New Dodge Dart 401 N. W. Fourth EVANSVILLE. INDIANA EVANSVILLE ' S PROGRESSIVE HOSPITALS Are Staffed by College-Trained r ' eople WHO HAVE FOUND PERMANENT VOCATIONAL SATISFACTION IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS: Business Administration Chaplaincy Dietetics Engineering 0 Laboratory Technology Medical Record Libraries Nursing Education 0 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. LEARN TO SERVE Learning doesn ' t end with graduation from 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 Company by its 8,530 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 EVANSVILLE OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY Underwood Corpora+ion Produc+s Typewriters Adding Machines Accounting Machines 316 N. MAIN HA 4-3506 Quality and Service Phone HA-2-7535 CONGRATULATIONS OUR VERY BEST WISHES THE JOAN SHOP Between Main and Sycamore 23 N. W. Fourth St. Evansville, Indiana HOSIERY — LINGERIE — SPORTSWEAR Your Camera Store SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE Movie and Slide Projectors Cameras Films Photo Finishing 516 W. FRANKLIN ST. TELEPHONE HA 4-8203 182 Evansvilles Leading Electrical Contractors for Over 50 years iWANSON E LECTRIC COMPANY Eighth and Oak Street Evansville, Indiana Visit HERMANN ' S CORAL DRIVE INN 4800 Lincoln Avenue Phone GR-6-971 I Compliments of BOETTICHER AND KELLOGG CO., INC. Wholesale Hardware I FULTON AVE. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 927 Pennsylvania Street This Is Our BUYER ' S GUIDE . . . These are the businessmen who backed the ACES to victory in all their games .... Patronize these establishments and say you saw their ad in the LINC of I960 . . . They are our friends. We, of the business staff, personally want to thank these people . . . FRANK SCHULTHEIS GINGER STEINHAUER LARRY POND BOB BRAGASSA HENRY STADDLER BRYON MOELLENKAMP 1 CAMPUS NOTABLES . . . BRANDENBERGER, TZCHOPPE, BUSSE, BRAMMER, WERNE, GRAFTON. I Campys Notables are chosen from the Senior Class. They are selected by the faculty from a list of nominee chosen by a student-faculty committee. p A Campus Notable shall have demonstrated outstanding ' leadership in one activity and f must have maintained a 3.0 average for the four quarters preceding selection. 185 CAMPUS LEADERS . . . Sitting: WILLMAN, CULVER, DAHMER, LANGHORST, HEILMAN, PYLE. Standing: LURKER, MINER, WEEKS, CONDER, SEIB, BANKO, CURD. 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 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 as a Campus Notable and a Campus Leader. 186 ' ' — i A . — ■ . — J — — — — — i MOORES HALL . . . The 1960 addition to Evansville College Campus is the Women ' s Residence Hall, recently named Moores 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, four buildings have been erected— the Union, the Library, Hughes Hall, and the Women ' s Residence Hall. Engineering Building, 1947. LOOKING BACK ... When a job is completed, our thoughts turn back ... In September of ' 59 g H an energetic crew of 13 members began on our version of a yearbook. We u had difficulty right off the bat with a change in deadline schedules, resigna- m 2 f If: U if tion of key people and an inexperienced, but hard-working, staff. Endless nights of drudgery dimmed our enthusiasm and simple jobs seemed to grow impossible. But through it all, we survived, and we hope to have h ' J created a yearbook that you will be proud of. During the year, we learned a lot of things — how to crop pictures, layout, j type, and smile even when we didn ' t want to. Too, we met some people we ' ll | I never forget. There ' s Mr. Moonshower who put up patiently with our prob- lems; Bill Fluty who gave us sports help; Byron Scott who gave us pictures: and all our friends who purchased an advertisement. Special praise goes to Mr. Knight, who tactfully pushed us without our knowing it . . . to Jim Coudret who filled in capably when Dick resigned ... to Frank and Ginger for selling ads . . . sports ideas that Hardy imagined ... and to a swell staff. I would like to thank Arad McCutchan and his Purple Aces, most of all, for winning the NCAA College Basketball Title two straight years, and making , the publication of this book timely and appropriate. J EDDIE 189 9 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS I . ■ 5 V ■ J ' '