University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

LING A After Deadline Pictures 6-13 Administration 54-59 Art Department 95 Alpha Omicron Pi 108-109 Administrative Board 130 Alpha Psi Omega 143 Alpha Phi Mu 148 A . G . S , 149 Athletic Business Officers 157 Advertising 178-191 B Band Beta Sigma Omicron Basketball Baseball 93 110-111 160-167 172-173 Campus Life -Pictures 15-31 Crescent 90-91 Choir 93 Chi Omega 112-113 Circle K 144 Canterbury 145 Cheerleader 169 D Dedicatffinn (Culley) 4 Deans 52-53 Dad ' s Day 142 Debate Club 147 E E.G. Heritage 2«B Engineering Club 142 Electronics Club 147 Freshmen Officers 133 Football 152-156 Gamma Delta 148 Girls ' Physical Education 175 H Homecoming History Club I Inter -Fraternity Council Independents Inter-Varsity Christian Intramurals 134 170 ' 143 147 129 •135 145 •171 1961 INDEX J Junior Officers Kappi Chi Kappi Pi K L,M LinC Honorary LinC Staff Madrigal Singers Lambda Chi Alpha Methodist Student Men ' s Dorm 131 145 148 62-67 88-89 92 116-117 Movement 144 149 N,0 Orchestra NeT 7man Club Nurses ' Association P 92 144 148 President (Hyde) 50-51 Phi Mu 114-115 Presient ' s Koundtable 128 Panhellenic 130 Publications 143 Pi ' Delta ' Epsi Ion 143 Phi Mu Alpha 146 Queens and Her Court 70 -83 R,S Seniors Senior Recitals R.O.T.C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Government Student Senate Sophomore Officers Student Governement Religious Life Student Christian As Sigma Aloha Iota S.E A, 34-47 94 99-105 118-119 120-121 126-127 128 137 Committees 138-141 142 soc, 144 146 149 u,v,w Vocal Varieties 96 VJ£.V.C, Radio Station 97 Women ' s Council 130 Union Board 136-137 Women ' s Dorm 149 LinC Staff JIM SANDl ' RS HARRY CRITSFR DELRFRT PACE JUDI KAVANAUGH STEVE SANFORD Section V.dilors KATHY COMPTON MARTHA LOCKWOOD DAVE SPENCE Editor-in-Chief Photographer Photographer Advertising Manager . Business Manager Cximpus Life Seniors BONNIE RINEY SHARON TAPLEY Faculty LINDA HAYS KAREN HARP Greeks Queens CAROLINE WILSON SALLY HADLEY Fine Arts JACK KINKEL ROTC MARY ANN CONAWAY - - Organizations KENNY WENDT - - Sports HARRY CRITSER _ - Art Editor JUDY WERNEKE - Staff WALTER STEWART - Adviser Our EC Heritage To the memory of those vahant pioneers who founded and sustained Moores Hill College . . . A charter under an act of the state legislature was drawn up and signed on Jan. 10, 1854. This marked the founding date of Moores Hill College in Moores Hill, Ind. On Sept. 9, 1856, Moores Hill opened its doors after completing the first building. The enrollment the first year was 197 students. The first president of the college was the Rev. Samuel R. Adams. During his administration came the days of the Civil War. At a public meeting he stated: Boys, if you are going, I am too! This was a time when patriotism flamed up in the college halls. Education at Moores Hill College strove for more than mere knowledge and skills gained in classroom instruction. Moores Hill tried to develop righteous personality, enriching the individual with the culture of the race, and socializing him to fit harmoniously and happily into the community. Moores Hill College in 1917 became a junior college. Rev. Alfred F. Hughes, of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed president. Meanwhile, Mr. George S. Clif- ford, businessman of EvansviUe, wanted the college moved here. EvansviUe citizens then pledged $5000 to the college if it were relocated here. Faced with a financial crisis, President Hughes stated that Moores Hill College must close its doors — or move. A resolution was passed unanimously to re- locate the college at EvansviUe. With the commencement program of June 1917, Moores Hill College at Moores Hill, Ind., closed its doors. For over two years, the campaign to raise $1,000,000 for EvansviUe College was carried on. A charter was signed by the Indiana Legislature on Feb. 17, 1919, establishing EvansviUe College as a legal corporation. Moores Hill College ceased to exist as a legal corporation; it lives on only in the minds and hearts. During this time, the United States was engaged in World War I. After the signing of the Armistice in November 1918, the Board of Trustees voted to open EvansviUe College. On opening Sept. 19, 1919, the enrollment reached 96 students. The first outstanding day of the history of EC was .Nov. 20, 1919, the day of formal opening when Gov. Goodrich of Indiana was the honor guest. It was then that President Hughes gave his inaugural address. The following year the enrollment increased almost 50 per cent. The Engi- neering Department was then established. Students then attended classes in tem- porary buildings downtown. In May 1920, President Hughes broke ground for the Administration Building. In June the cornerstone of the building was laid, and on June 21, EvansviUe College held its first commencement exercises. After three years in temporary quarters, the college moved into the new Admin- istration Hall in 1922. Here marked the beginning of an era of EvansviUe Col- lege ' s History. Since then we have progressed to a growing school within a growing community. 2 Moores Hill Main Buildin| 1856 Physical Ed. Building 1962 Fine Arts Building 1962 9— ■ Dedication Mr. F. Bayard CuUey Each year the LinC becomes a cherished book of memories for many college students and alumni. The wonderful experiences of student days would be impossible without the assistance of scores of dedicated persons, most of whom are not well known by the student body. This book is dedicated to a valued friend of Evansville College. For twenty years Mr. F. Bayard CuUey has been a member of the College Board of Trustees and for six years he has been its chairman. In grateful appreciation for the concerted impact of many years of strong leadership in college and community the 1961 LinC honors a great friend and benefactor, Mr. F. Bayard CuUey. A- p n c o p Table of Contents After Deadlines - 1960-61 page 6 Campus Life 14 Seniors 32 Faculty 48 LinC Honorary 60 Queens 68 Fine Arts 84 R 0 T C 98 Greeks 106 Organizations 124 Sports 150 Advertising 176 5 Musical Madness April 24-25, 1960 AOPi director Barbara Grote The Village of Ka-Yon-I-Hi was the theme of AOPi act. The Sig Eps used the theme Sounds of Jazz. Student co-ordinator Phil Price Master of Ceremonies Dave Lundmark Best Ail-Around Production: Sigma Phi Epsilon Women s Division: First Place . . . Alpha Omicron Pi Second Place . . . Chi Omega Mens Division: First Place . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Second Place . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Victorious Sig Bp ' s Alpha Omicron Pi drum dance Dr. Melvin Hyde Commencement June 5-6, 1960 Three hundred seniors were graduated in the 102nd Annual Commencement Exercises. Mr. Leon E. Hickman, execu- tive vice-president of Aluminum Com- pany of America, addressed the graduat- ing seniors during the Commencement Exercises. Dr. Thurman B. Morris, min- ister of the First Methodist Church in Fort Wayne, Indiana, was the speaker for the Baccalaureate Service. Graduation Exercise Baccalaureate Service May Day May 3, 1960 Connie Brammer was crowned May Queen by Mike Spence, president of SGA. The attendants were Bethaiee Brandenberge, Phyllis Tsychoppe, Jane Grafton, and Billie Balz. May Queen Connie Brammer Intramural Sports May 23, I960 Jim Curry, president of Lambda Chi, and Ken Helm, athletic chairman, accept the Intramural All-Sports Tro- phy for 1959-60. Bachelor of the Year February 20, 1960 Curt Seib Curt was selected by the female voters on campus. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, he represented the Chi Omega sorority. This dark-haired senior was president of the I960 senior class and was vice-president and social chair- man of Lambda Chi. Curt Seib was named Bachelor of the Year at the Evans- ville CoUege-St. Joe basketball game. 12 Lambda Chi Alpha was the proud winner of the Inter-Frater- nity Council Scholarship trophy. The award is made to the fraternity with the highest point average for one year. These are some of the men who helped the Evansville Purple Aces to their second NCAA basketball title. 13 Campug Hilt 14 Majorettes Spirit begins to come alive With concentration like this, Russia hasn ' t a chance. If must be test time Vice-President Nixon spoke at the Stadium to a huge throng of supporters. The SAEs brought the Kingston Trio to the Stadium to everyone ' s dehght. The year I960 was an exciting one — one of im- portance to both the City of Evansville and Evans- viUe College. Once again college activities played an important part in gaining recognition for the city and college. Here are a few of these events. Evansville College motorcade greeted winning Presidential can- didate, John F. Kennedy. The Aces get a warm welcome from loyal fans. The winning Beta Sigs had a train running around campus. Homecoming activities opened early Fri- day night, November 4, with the queen con- test. This year ' s Homecoming Queen was chosen by judges who based their decision on personahty, talent, and beauty. Candidates were Sonia Velarde, Mary Ellen Rauch, Nora Fisher, Suzanne Greinke, and Nancy Stoops. Pumas were roasted at the bonfire in East Side Park later that night and a dance was licid in the Union to make the night complete. The Queen is crowned . . . Everyone had fun at the dance. On a wet Saturday morning, Novem- ber 5, homecommg activities began where they left off the night before. The Sig Eps ran away with the tricycle race and the Phi Mus combined their strength to win the tug-of-war. That afternoon the Aces made a des- perate attempt to break the Homecom- ing jinx but lost to the St. Joseph ' s Pumas 14-7. Buddy Morrow and his Nightrainers were on hand at the annual Homecom- ing Dance to bring a close to the week- end ' s festivities. The Phi Mus make their winning tug. Aces await action. The Lambda Chis rode on to victory with this display. And they ' re off Senior Class Officers President House Manager, s Who, Musical JERRY FRANKLIN CLARK B.A., Music: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Dean ' s List. Who Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Union Fine Arts Comm., LTnion Board, A Cappella Choir, Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Pep Club, M.S.M., Vocal Varieties. PEGGY JANELL MADDEN Vice-President B.A.; Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, Musical Madness, LInion Dance Comm., Union Fine Arts Core Comm., Kappa Pi, Gamma Delta, Freshman Class Secretary, S.C.A., Association for Childhood Education, Homecoming Comm. Secretary two years, S.G.A.- Fine Arts Comm., Pep Club, Chi Omega Favorite Professor Breakfast Chairman. BONNIE RINEY Treasurer B.A., Bus. Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- President, Secretary, S.G.A. Delegate-at-Large, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Union Dance Comm., Union Social Comm., Union Board, Gamma Delta, Young Democrats, Basketball Queen Attendant, LinC Staff, Angel Flight, Student Senate, S.G.A. Welfare Comm., Pep Club, Women ' s Athletic Assn., Cheerleader, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Women ' s Recognition Dinner. LOIS ADAMS: B.S.; Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, Ind. Assoc. of Student Nurses, E. C. Student Nurses ' Assoc., Miss Stu- dent Nurse Contest. JUNE BAILEY: B.A., Elementary Educa- cation; President ' s Roundtable, S.E.A. President, A.C.E. HUGH P. AHLERING: B.S., Electronic En- gineering; Dean s List, Engineering Club, Baseball, Basketball, Kiwanis Award, Sly- ker Award, NCAA All-Tourney Team ' 58- ' 59, Most Valuable Player, Little All- American (Basketball) ' 5 8- ' 59, Most Valu- able Player, Holiday Tourney ' 57- ' 58. SHARON McLEAN BARNETT: B.S.; Dean ' s List, Alpha Phi Mu, S.C.A., I.R.C., Women ' s Recognition Dinner, I.A.S.N., E.G. Student Nurses ' Assoc. GARLAND E. (STARK) ARAMOWICZ: B.A.; Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, Col- lege Theater President, Dean ' s List, Chair- man Make-up Musical Madness, Dance and Fine Arts Union Comm., Alpha Psi Omega, Gamm a Delta Vice-President, ■Women ' s Recognition Dinner, Director of Opera Martha. MARY LOU ASAY: B.A., Elementary Ed- ucation; Dean ' s List, S.E.A., A.C.E. JUNE PHYLLIS BARTLETT: B.A., Ele- meutary Education: Beta Sigma Omicron Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Nat. Ber- nardin Award, College Theater, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Union Board, Chair- man Finance Comm., Kappa Pi, Gamma Delta Historian, S.C.A. Vice-President, S.E.A. Vice-President, I.R.C. Treasurer, Angel Flight, Student Senate, Rel. Life Comm., I.V.F., Pep Club, Women ' s Recog, Dmner, M.S.M. President. RITA BARTON: B.A., Secondary Educa- tion: Chi Omega Rush Chairman, College Theater Secretary and Committee Chair- man, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, L nion Comm., Alpha Phi Mu Secretary, Alpha Psi Omega President and Vice-President, Gamma Delta, LinC Staff, Soph. Class Treasurer, Student Senate, Chairman Fine Arts Comm., Debate, Women ' s Recogni- tion Dinner. PHYLLIS ASHBY JOHN C. BEATTY: B.A.; S.C.A., Dorm Floor Coun- selor, Debate, Circle K, Kappa Chi Vice-President, National President, M.S.M. BEVERLY BACKSTROM: B.S.; Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, E.G. Nurses ' Assoc. President, I.A.S.N., E.G. Miss Student Nurse ' 60, President Jr. Student Nurses. BYRON IHLE MAX A. BEATTY FRED BELL: B.S., Busineu Admiiiiuraiion— Maihinemei t: Lambda Chi Alpha, Secre- tary 1959, Phi Zeta. PHILLIP E, BRACHER: B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. WALLACE BELL JOSEPH RAY BRENT: B.A., Secondary Ed- ucation: Lambda Chi Alpha, Musical Mad- ness, Young Democrats, LinC Staff, Cres- cent Staff, Football. GENE BENNETT: B.S., Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KAREN BRIZIUS ERNEST BENSON: B.A.; Games Commit- tee, Intramural Basketball, Biology Lab. Assistant. SHIRLEEN BROONER: B.S., Nursing: Chi Omega, Musical Madness, Women ' s Resi- dence Hall President, Union Board, Per- sonnel Committee of LTnion. JOE D. BLACK: B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholar- ship Chairman, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Fine Arts and Games Comm., Pi Gamma Mu, Arnold Air Society, History Club President and ' Vice-President, Young Re- publicans. JOHNNIE BROWN JOYCE COMSTOCK JAMES L. BOLTE: B.M.E.; A Cappella Choir, Band, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, New- man Club. NORMAN BROWN CARROL BUCHANAN ROBERT COLEMAN . BYRON BUCKLEY: B.A., Secondary Ed- ucation; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scholarship Chairman, Homecoming Display Chair- man, Publicity and Games Union Comm., LR.C, Pep Club, Alternate Delegate to LF.C, Track, Tennis, No. 1 Man on Ten- nis Sq., Circle K, History Club. KAY COLVIN: B.S.; Musical Madness, Court for Basketball and May Queens, Court for Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. JUDITH F. CARTER: B.S.; Union House Committee, Gamma Delta, National Stu- dent Nurses ' Association. HARRY B. CRITSER, JR.; B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List, Students ' Advisory Council to Dean, Kappa Pi, LinC Art Ed- itor, Crescent Staff, Engineering Club, S.E.A. DELBERT CHRISTMAS ERIS DALE CULVER: B.A., Elementary Ed- ucation; A.C.E. JACK COALE, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, President and Secretary, S.G.A. Treasurer, Who ' s Who, Musical Mad- ness, President ' s Round- table, Young Democrats, Student Senate, S.G.A. Comm., Basketball. JAMES B. CURRY: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha Presi- dent, Dean ' s List, President ' s Roundtable, Vice-President Electronics Club, Sigma Pi Sigma Secretary, Math Club, Station Manager WEVC. JOSEPH EDWIN COLE: B.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Rush Chair- man, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Round- table, LinC and Crescent Staffs, Editor of - Both, Stu- dent Senate, May Day Comm., LF.C. President, Pep Club, President of Jr. Class, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Pi Delta Epsilon President, Chairman Publications Comm. for S.G:A. JUDITH (BARNETT) CURRY: B.A.; Chi Omega, Union Dance Committee, Candidate for Engineering Queen, A.C.E., Angel Flight. BILL DAY: B.S., Secondary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, History Club. JANET EBLE JON KAREL DEKKER: B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Public Relations Chairman, Emi- nent Warden, Football Letter. R. DARLENE EICHOLZ: B.A.; Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, A Cap- pel la Choir, Gamma Delta, Crescent Staff, S.C.A. Secretary, S.E.A., Inter-Varsity, Chairman of Deputation Teams. RENO B. DeMUTH: B.S., Secondary Edu- cation: S.E.A. Vice-President, Kappa Chi. ELMO EMILY EVELYN CASSIDY DEUTSCH: B.A., Ele mentary Education; Kappa Pi, A.C.E. WILLIAM M. EWING JACKIE LEE DEVER: B.S., B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Secretary, House Manager, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, En- gineering Club, May Day C o m m., Homecoming Comm., I.F.C. Secretary and Vice-President, Baseball. BETH FISHER: B.A., Ele- 7nentary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron Song Leader, Musical Madness, Publications Comm., A.C.E., I.N.C.A., Angel Flight, Pep Club, Little Symphony Orch., M.S.M. DOUGLAS BLAZEY VAL F. DIX LARRY FOWLER: B.S., Electrical Engineering; ■Dean ' s List, Sigma Pi Sig- ma Secretary, Phi Beta Chi President, Laurels, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Engineering Club. GERALD FOX WILLIAM R. GOERGES LARRY D. FREDERICK: B.S.; Lambda Chi EDNA GOFF Alpha, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club, Engineering Club, President of Electronics Club. SHARON FROHBIETER: B.A.; Chi Omega JERRY GRANDERSON Social Chairman, President, Co-Chairman Homecoming Comm., Dean ' s Li st, ' Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Round- table, Chairman L ' nion House Comm., Sec- retary of Union Board, Kappa Pi, Secretary of Gamma Delta, Homecoming and Mili- tary Ball Queens, S.C.A., A.C.E., Angel Flight, Student Senate, S.G.A. Publicity Comm., Panhellenic, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Women ' s Recog, Dinner. RONALD C. FUHRMAN: B.S., Business GILBERT GROSS Adtninistration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Union Finance Comm., Dad ' s Day Comm. 1959, S.G.A. Student Welfare Committee. PATRICK JAY GOEN: B.A. Treasurer of S.E.A., Trans fer from Indiana State. MELVIN L. GILL: B.S., Me chanical Engineering; Sec retary of Engineering Club MARY KOSER: B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Who ' s Who. LUTHER BYRON HALE: B.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Vice-President, College The- ater, Fine. Arts, Entertain- ment Union Comm., A Cappella Choir, Kappa Pi. LaVERNE JACK HAMIL- TON: B.A.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha. CHARLES MANNING J. R. HENDERSON DONALD HARBISON RICHARD HENZE: B.A., English; Tau Kappa Epsilon Pylortes, Dean ' s List, Musi- cal Madness, Activities Comm., I.F.C., Car- son Scholar. FRANK HASKETT: B.S.; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Recording Secretary, Herald, Corre- sponding Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, LInion Dance Comm., Vocal Varieties Comm., President of Intramural Bowling, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable. MICHAEL HETZEL: B.S., Business Ad?ni, istration; Lambda Chi Alpha. GERALD A. HEIERMAN: B.M.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Scholarship Chair- man, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, Director in I960, President ' s Roundtable, Band, Phi Mu Alpha Secre- tary and President, Student Senate, S.G.A. Welfare Comm., Winner of Alusicians Club of Evansville Award, 1960-61. WILLIAM J. HICKROD: B.A., Secondary Education: Dean ' s List, President ' s Round- table, Kappa Pi President, S.E.A. Presi- dent. MARVIN (MIKE) HEININ- GER: B.A.; Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Union Enter- tainment Comm., Band, Pi Delta Epsilon Vice-Presi- dent, LinC Staff, Crescent Editor, Arnold Air Society, Student Senate, Chairman S.G.A. Publications Comm. CAL HILLS: B.A., Psychol- ogy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Union House Committee. ALTON HORLOCK BILL HEMMER, B.S., Busi- ness Administration: Lamb- da Chi Alpha. BRUCE G. HOFFMANN: B.S., Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha So- cial and Float Chairman, Musical Madness, Union Entertainment, Young Dem- ocrats, I.R.C., Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer, Pep Club. X CARL J. HORN: B.A.; Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Pi Gamma Mu, Football Kiwanis Award, Students ' Advisory Council. YVONNE JOHNSON: B.S., Business Ad- ministration; Gramma Delta, Secretary of Ivy Leaf. DORA HOWARD: B.S., Nursing; Dean ' s List, Alpha Phi Mu President, S.C.A., LR.C, President and Secretary of Inter- Varsity, Women ' s Recognition Dinner, E.C. Nurses ' Assoc. Secretary and Vice- President, Student Advisory Council to Dean. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK: B.A., Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron, Musical Madness, Union Entertainment Comm., A Cappella Choir, Kappa Pi, Gamma Delta, I.N.C.A. LARRY HUGHES; B.A., Elementary Edu- cation; S.E.A., A.C.E. ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK: B.A.; A Cap- pella Choir, Secretary of Kappa Chi, Big- ney Scholarship (two years). LAWRENCE JONES BILL KIRSCH JAMES HUTCHINSON: B.S., Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Scholarship Chair- man, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, Union Dance Comm., Young Democrats, S.G.A. Comm., Pep Club, M.S.M., Circle K, A.A.R., Intramural Basketball. DARLENE KISSEL: B.A., Business Education; Beta Sgma Omicron Correspond- ing Secretary, Historian, Musical Madness, Uniop Finance Comm., Band, Gamma Delta, Newman Club, S.E.A., Vocal Vane- ties. LINDA JACKSON KAY KLINGLER GEORGANNE KNITTLE: B.A.; Chi Omega EDGAR LOVELACE Pledge Class President, Athletic Chairman, Secretary, W.A.A., Gamma Delta, Crescent Staff, Newman Club, Women ' s Recogni- tion Dinner. KEITH N. KUHLENSCHMIDT: B.S., Me- chanicjl Engineering ; Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, Phi Beta Chi, Vice-President Soph, and Jr. Classes, Arnold Air Society, Pep Club, AFROTC Convair Cadet ' 57- ' 58, Student Advisory Comm. DAVID A. LUNDMARK: B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha Assistant Pledge Trainer, Musical Madness M.C., AI.S.M., Homecoming Comm., M.C. Queen Pageant Homecoming, 1960. SIGMUND LABHART: B.S., Bu ineu Ad- minislralion: Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman, Musical Madness, I.F.C., Pep Club. ALERED R. LUTGRING: B.S., Electrical Engineering: Dean ' s List, Engineering Club, Institute of Radio Engineers. CHARLES LEONARD ROBERT LAWRENCE LYNCH: A.B. Dean ' s List, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate. RICHARD E. LEWIS: B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Chairman and Athletic Chairman, Engineering Club. GEORGE DOUGLAS Mc- CONNELL: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President, Math Club, Engineering Club, Electronics Club, Dorm Counselor, ROTC Rifle Team Co-Captain. LEAH K. NESTER JAMES R. LORD, B.S., Ac- counting; Dean ' s List, Mu- sical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Pi Gamma Mu, President Newman Club, S.G.A. Religious Life Comm. MARDELLE McCORMICK MARVA McGHEE GLENN MILES JUDY MARTIN RONALD NOLAN MILLER: B.S., Bu Administration. CORNELIUS MATTHEWS: B.A.; A Cap- pella Choir, Association for Childhood Ed- ucation. MARJORIE MILLS: B.S.; Musical Madness, Union Publicity Comm., Gamma Delta, S.C.A., Treasurer of Jr. and Sr. Nursing Classes, Miss Evansville Candidate ' 58- ' 59, N.S.N.A. MARCIETA LEE MAY: B.S., Nursina: Mu- sical Madness, President Freshman Nurses ' Class. MARIS (WILSON) MOBLEY: B.A., Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi Panhellenic Representative, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, L ' nion House Comm., A.C.E. Treasurer, Panhellenic President. BARBARA MEAD HENRY J. MOHR DAVID MONTGOM- ERY: B.S., Electrical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Engineer- ing Club, Electronics Club, I.R.E. SHIRLEY MELTON: B.S., Nursing; Treasurer of Nurs- ing Student Government, Musical Madness, Vice- President Senior Nursing Class. LOU MOLINO DAVID R. MOORE: B.S., Eleclronh Etiai- neering: Vice-President of Engineering Club. PAUL E. MOORE: B.S., Mechanhd En.s i- iieerhi, : Pi Epsilon Phi, Engineering Club, Executive At Large. LINDA LEE PERKINS, B.S., Elementary Education: Alpha Omicron Pi Recording Secretary and Rush Chairman, Musical Madness, Union Entertainment Comm., Majorette, Gamma Delta, Military Ball Queen, LinC Beauty, Homecoming and Ice- Breaker Queen Attendant, A.C.E., Soph. Class Secretary, Angel Flight Commander, Women ' s Recog. Dinner. BOBBIE PFAFFLIN MARJORIE OLSEN: A.B., Secondary Educa- tion: Chi Omega Activities Chairman, Dean ' s List, College Theater, LTnion House Comm., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Ice Breaker Queen Court, Young Democrats, Gamma Delta, Math Club, Newman Club, S.E.A., Pep Club. JAMES O. PRICE: B.S., Industrial Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Llnion Dance and House Comm., Young Democrats, Engi- neering Club, Arnold Air Society Treas- urer, Pep Club. WELZY T. OWENS: B.S., Accounting. BARBARA J. PURCELL: B.S., Nursing; President ' s Roundtable, S.C.A., I.R.C., In- ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Secretary and President, E.C. Student Nurses ' Assoc., I.A.S.N. NOEL L. PATTON: B. S.; College Theater, President ' s Roundtable, Crescent Editor. ANNA ROSE: B.A., Secondary Education: Union Social Comm., I.N.C.A., I.V.C.F Lit- erary Chairman, Stu- dent A ssistant in Bus. and Econ. Depts. KAYE PARRET ' F DOLORES REASOR: B.A , Secondary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi President, Dean ' s List, Musical Mad- ness, President ' s Round- table, LTnion Games Comm., Chairman Publicity Comm., Treasurer of Women ' s Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Mu Epsilon Treas- urer, Gamma Delta, ' Math Club, May Day Comm., Homecoming Comm., Pan- hellenic. Secretary of His- tory Club, Women ' s Recog- nition Dinner. WILLIAM C. RECH MARGARET RUCKER: B.A., Elanentary Education; S.E.A., A.C.E. DONALD R. SCHROEDER: B S., Business Administration; Dean ' s List, Pi Gamma Mu. GARY C. RUDOLPH: B.M.E.; Band, Phi Mu Alpha Historian, Drum Major in Band. FRANK J. SCHULTHEIS: B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President ' s Roundtable, LinC Staff, Crescent Business Manager, S.G.A, Publications Comm., Treasurer of LF.C, Pi Delta Epsilon President. NORMA SAKEL: B.A., Elementary Educa- tion; Dean ' s List, Gamma Delta, A.C.E. ALICE SCHURTTER: B.A., Elementary Ed- ucation; Beta Sigma Omicron Correspond- ing Secretary, College Theater, Dean ' s List, ■Who ' s ' SX ' ho, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Union Personnel Comm., Chairman Social Comm., Secretary ' Wom- en ' s Council, Band, Kappa Pi, Gamm.i Delta, A.C.E. President. Vice-President, Historian of Hughes Hall, M ' S.M., Wom- en ' s Recognition Dinner, Lmion Bo.ird, ' Vocal Varieties. JAMES A. SANDERS: B.S., Marketing: ROBERT E. SEIBERT Lambda Chi Alpha ' Vice-President, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, President ' s Round- table, Chairman of Union House Com- mittee, Vice-President of Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans, LinC Staff (Co-Ed- itor), Homecoming Committee, Dance Chairman 1959, General Co-Chairman 1960, Mr. United Fund I960, Circle K Vice-President, President of LInion Board. P. M. SANDERS JACQUELINE SUE SMITH: B.A.; Alpha Omicron Pi Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Mu- sical Mad ness, Presi- dent ' s Roundtable, Union House Comm., A.C.E., Panhellenic Vice-President, Wom- en ' s Recognition Din- ner. DARLA SCHMIDT AMUEL SHICKELLS SYLVIA SKINNER: B.A., Secondary Education : Beta Sigma Omicron Recording Secretary, Editor, College Theater, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who ' 59- ' 60, ' 60- ' 6l, Mu- sical Madness, Best Direc- tor ' s Award, President ' s Roundtable, LInion Social C o m m. Vice-Chairman, Vice-President Women ' s Council, President Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Chi, Alpha Phi Mu Veep, S.C.A., Math Club President, Angel Flight, I V.C.F., Dad ' s Day Chairman, M.S.M. SUZANNE STAKER: B.A.; Chi Omega, Musical Madness, Dance Co-Ordinator for Chi O, Union House Comm., May Day — Junior Attendant, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha 1960, Attended Stephens Col- lege. SUSANNE THOMPSON: B.A.; Chi Omega Treasurer, College Theater, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, Union House and Dance Comm., Kappa Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, LinC and Crescent Staffs, Junior Class Treas- urer, A.C.E., Chairman of Freshman Sum- mer and Fall Parties 1958. JUANITA R. STEWART: B.A.; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, President and Treas- urer, S.C.A., S.E.A., A.C.E., Panhellenic. JOE E. TITZER NANCY STOOPS: B.A., Secondary Educa- lion; Beta Sigma Omicron Pledge Trainer, President of Pledge Class, Gamma Delta, President and Secretary of LN.C.A., M.S.M. President, Secretary, and Vice-President, S.C.A., LinC Staff, Musical Madness, Col- lege Theater, Chairman of Religious Drama, Chairman of Publicity Comm., Lfnion Board, House and Dance Comm., Moore Hall Counselor, Who ' s Who, Alpha Psi Omega, S.G.A. Secretary, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1960. MARY CATHERINE TALBERT: B.A., Ele- mentary Education: Beta Sigma Omicron Pledge Trainer, Angel Flight. MAURICE K. TODD: B.S., Business Ad- ministration. CLAUDIA DALE TUCKER: B.S.; Musical Madness, I.A.S.N., Senior Nursing Class Secretary, Fund-Raising Chairman of Local and District I.A.S.N. HAROLD K. TEAGUE, JR.: B.S., Industrial Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha Ritual- ist, House Manager, Union Entertainment Comm., Ar- nold Air Society Com- mander, Operations Officer, Engineering Club, Home- coming Comm., Intramural Sports, Drill Team— AF- ROTC, Operation Moon- watch. CAROL LEE THENE: B.A., Elementary Education : Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness, Union So- cial and Personnel Comm., Alpha Phi Mu, Secretary of Junior Class, A.C.E., I.R.C., Dad ' s Day Comm., LN.C.A. Secretary, Women ' s Recog- nition Dinner. TOM TUPPER EDWARD E. UHDE: B.S., Accounting: Pi Gamma Mu, Baseball. 1 BILL THURNECK SARA VAN SCYOC: B.M.E.; Chi Omega Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Song Leader, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness, President ' s Roundtable, Union Entertain- ment Comm., A Cappella Choir, Band, Choir, Librarian, Sigma Alpha Iota Presi- dent, Assistant Treasurer, Gamma Delta, C rescent Staff, Canterbury Club Vice- President, Secretary, Vocal Varieties, JAMES WARREN LOWELL VOLKMAN: B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Musical Madness, Union Publicity ' Comm., Band, Pep Club, Freshman Bas- ketball, College Pep Band. WILFRED WEINZAPFEL: B.S., Business Administration; Dean ' s List, Varsity Foot- ball Letters. CHARLES WAGGONER WILLIAiM WHITE JACK ALLEN WALLACE: B.A.; Kappa Chi, Secretary and Sergeant-At-Arms, LinC Staff, Business Manager of Crescent, Treasurer of S.C.A., Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. JAMES WHITEHEAD: B.A. Music Room. Crescent Staff, TOM WARREN THOMAS F. WILL: B.S., Marketing; Lambda Chi, Alpha, Newman Club. JERRY WAYNE WRIGHT: B.S.; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Jr. Marshal. BERTHA WALTZ DONALD WITTMER: B,A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Jr. Mar- shal, President ' s Roundtable, President of Newman Club, Engineering Club. President Hyde Evansville College is many things. It is students, alumni, staff members, tnistees, the campus, physical plant. It includes courses, extra-curricular activities, chapel services and convocations. It is a place where much study and planning take place, where dreams are born that often become a reality. There are no exact patterns of action; there are many changing situations and intangibles. However, there is one factor in the history of this college that has been constant and must remain constant. It is the spirit of dedication and self-sacrifice inspired by the firm conviction that Moores Hill College and then Evansville College embody the ideal of sound scholarship and the disciplined mind wedded to Christian faith and character. It was John C. Moore who in 1854 first dreamed of such a college, and through whose efforts a begin- ning was made. Wise trustees , able teachers, dedicated administrators, and friends labored, planned, and sacrificed that the youthful college might grow into maturity. Against the dark background of recurring financial problems and worries shine the personal sacrifices of presidents, teachers, trustees, and friends of the college who refused to accept defeat. The year 1917 was one of crisis, and it was then that the College was relocated in Evansville and became known as Evansville College. We who are on the campus today benefiting from a Christian heritage, an excellent faculty, a well-planned curriculum, and a fine physical plant do so because those who came before us planned carefully and well, and then persevered until their dreams became a reality. And what of the future? That too will depend on careful plans, dedication, and sacrifice on the part of all who believe in Evansville College and what ' it has come to signify. Our predecessors planned well for us, and in genuine gratitude to them we who are here today have the privilege of giving of our very best that we may hand on to those who come after us a college of excellence — a college still dedicated to our Founder ' s ideal of sound scholarship and the disciplined mind wcdtlcd to Christian faith and character. 50 Dr. James Morlock, Dean of Men, teaches Sociology, as shown here, in addition to heading the Department and advising the I.F.C. Their Duties Dr. Robert V. Thompson, Dean of Students, is advising one of many students vi ' ho come to his office each day. He supervises the men ' s dormi- tory and also is director of the Placement Bureau. Besides being Vice-President of the Col- lege, Dean Long is Director of Adult Education and a professor of Business and Economics. Director of Women ' s Counseling, Dr. Virginia Grabill guides the soror- ity women in National Panhellenic and super- vises Moore Hall. Dr. Grabill also specializes in teaching creative writ- ing. Dr. Edgar McKown, Dean of the College, not only teaches classes in Re- ligion, but has overall re- sponsibility for schedul- ing courses and adminis- trative duties. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A. C. Biggs Administration DIRECTOR OF NURSING Mildred Boeke Seated — Arthur Tyler, AS- SISTANT ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR, and Donald Widick, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS. Stand- ing — Thornton Patberg, AD- MISSIONS COUNSELOR, and Edward Susat, DIREC- TOR OF COOPERATIVE TRAINING. Seated— Kzl h Olmsted, BUSINESS MANAGER AND TREASURER, and H. Owen Long, REGISTRAR. St.uiding—KoheTt Rowland, ASSISTANT T O THE PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVEL- OPMENT; Robert Hudson, BUSINESS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS; and Don Follett, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS. Seated — Thomas Harding, LI- BRARIAN, and Gordon Ret- tke, DIRECTOR OF SPE- CIAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. Wil- liam Affolder, DIRECTOR OF CENTER FOR INDUS- TRIAL RELATIONS; Mar- vin Hartig, DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE; and Kenneth Jones, ASSIST- ANT BUSINESS MAN- AGER. I : 54 DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE— Major Victor Sinclair, Captain James Morgan, Captain William Waters and Captain Robert Ingram. ART DEPARTMENT— Nanene Engle, left, and Florence Keve, head of the department. Head of Department of Business Dr. Ray Arensman DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS — Seated, Lawrence Anderson, Robert Martin, Edward Hauswald, Virginia An- derson, Dean Long and Hale Whitcomb. Standing, Clifford Stone, Arthur War- delman. Hem Chand Jain, Frazer Rod- man, Millard Pace and James Julian. (Not pictured, William Affolder.) BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT— P. Louis Win- ternheimer. Dr. C. W. Robertson, Dr. H. H. Dunham, and Dr. D. W. Dunham, head of the department. 55 J lu Head of Chemistry Department — Dr. Lo- well Weller. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE— 5 , Dr. Wade David, department head; stand- ing, Dr. Orville Jaebker and Arthur Aarstad. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT — G. W. Powell, Dr. Clifford G. Shultz, Dr. Phillip Kinsey and Dale Mordue. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING— Pro;z , Edward Susat, Dr. Bung-Chung Lee, Dr. Joseph Kushner; second row, Harold T. Houston, Max Casler, Charles Herndon and Clarence Winternheimer. Head of School of En- gineering — William Hartsaw. Head of English De- partment — Dr. Virgil Logan.  J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT— Sarah Snepp and Dr. Mildred Munday; standing, Ted Foster, Walter Stewart and Alan Trapp. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT— Dr. Paul Grabill, Dr. Virginia Grabill, Paul Kinsella, Jane Olmsted and Robert Morris. (Not pictured, Virginia Mc- Cutchan and Sam Smiley.) MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT— V. C. Bailey, Arad McCutchan and Clarence Buesking. Head of the Mathematics De- ■partment — Dr. Ralph Coleman. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES— Dr. F. Woody Werking, head of the department, and Mary P. Werking. 57 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC— Ralph Waterman, Paul Nolte, Kenneth Drake, Betty Kanable, Allene Herron, Jean Walkinshaw, Cecil Self- ridge and Harrison Boughton. (Not pictured, Kurt Schuster and E. D. Thompson Jr.) Head of the Scho ol of Nursing — Mildred Boeke. SCHOOL OF NURSING— 5e. £ ' . Helen Jean and Harriett Pickett; standing, Jane Sherratt, Lois Latshaw, Dorothy Stephens. (Not pic- tured, Corrine Cotlin, Joyce Disney, Richard Glenn, Mary Alice Nico- son, Martha Richardson, Sue Roberts and Helen Smith.) DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION— Dr. Harris Erickson; Dr. Edgar McKown, head of the department; Dr. Arthur Mansure. (Not pictured, the Rev. C. T. Schoettelkotte.) Head of the Department of Ph ysical Education — Arad McCutchan. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT— Traver Sut- ton, Dr. R. T. Dufford and Kelly G. Miles. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— f f Z, Ida M. Stieler; standing. Paul Beck, Don Ping and Ray Bawel. Head of Department of Psychology —Dr. Donell Miller. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT— Dr. James Morlock, head of the department; and Ludwig Petkovsek. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT— Wayne Edwards, Dr. V. W. Maves and Dr. Gordon Rettke. %in€ ||onorarj LinC Selects . Charlie Ross The editorial staff of the 1961 LinC chose, with careful thought, sixteen men and women from the two hundred and fifty seniors of Evansville College. The qualifica- tions or basis of judgment was hard to define, but was discussed and un- derstood by those selecting. It is best described as those of the Class of ' 61 who have been pace-setters; in reflection they will be remem- bered first; theirs, a lasting impres- sion created by leadership, service to the College, a special talent, or a combination of character traits or unique personality that has made people know them. Peggy Madden Charlie will be remembered as a fine guard on the E. C. gridiron and as president of Hughes Hall. Desire and determination are his two outstanding characteristics. With enthusiasm, dependability and natural- ness, Peggy has symbolized leadership. She gave Chi Omega, Kappa Pi, Pep Club, and Homecoming Committee her energy and ded- ication. 62 Bonnie Riney im ■ f I Bonnie means happiness, and fun; she is sincerity, interest, warmth, and efficiency. Whatever the situ- ation, Bonnie is more than its equal. Jack Coale Jerry Heierman Interested and earnest, Jack served as president of Lambda Chi Alpha and treasurer of the student gov ernment. An air of good will, simplicity, and devo- tion are among his traits. Considerate, concerned, collegiate — Jerry and dependability are synonymous. He has served as president of Phi Mu Alpha and is winner of the Musicians Club Award. A friendly girl with a dynamic personality, Jackie was always anxious to contribute to her many activities. Her abundant joviality, sincerity, and sense of duty added much to Phi Mu and the Union Board. Dale Wise With the dignity and dihgence characteristic of all great athletes, Dale Wise consistently demonstrated his remarkable prowess on the basketball floor. He has brought national honor and respect to Evansville College. June Bartlett Jim Curry Ponderous, profound Jim Curry. Jim ' s suc- cess in Lambda Chi and WEVC is due to his Man ' s man quality of leadership. He is the considerate, stabilizing force behind a com- mittee or an organization. Add the congenial- ity of his smile and one finds a strong, gen- uine personality. June is all-efficient business when it comes to working on the Union Board, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, and Beta Sigma Omicron. A quiet manner beh ' es her many contribu- tions. Sara Van Scyoc Quiet and unassuming, Sara was calm, cool, and controlled, completely unruffled by problems. Not a campaigner, she is a per- severing leader and worked for the improve- ment of Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Iota which she served as president. Mike Spence Nancy Stoops Interested and earnest, Mike served as president of SGA with great ability. Friendly and well liked, he is an excellent student and a pre-med major. Nancy is an individual. She has served as a leader on many committees with discreet determination. Her efficiency is equalled only by her depth. 65 With desire and determination, Jerry served as president of senior class with great abili- ty. Friendly and well liked, he is an excel- lent student. Jerry was talented and con- cerned in his dealings for Phi Mu Alpha. Dolores Reasor Carol ' s is a quiet leadership. Her carefully consid- ered opinion and a million ideas graciously injected for those around have made her an inspiration in INCA. 66 Jim Sanders One of the most dedicated members of the LinC Honorary section is Jim Sanders. Jim achieved this honor by serving as editor of the 1961 LinC, co- chairman of Homecoming, vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha, and president of the Union Board. Jim has. served the school in many ways during his four years. Sharon Frohbieter A sparkling, bubbly personality . . . Sharon has won her campus prominence. She was Homecoming queen, cheerleader, and this year was president of the Chi Omegas. Eddie Cole Known for all the worK he has done on campus and in Lambda Chi, Eddie de- serves to be a member of the LinC Honor- ary. He has served as editor of the Cres- cent and the I960 LinC. His capability has increased with his efforts and his suc- cess is impressive. i t ! 68 Karen Harp Judi Kavanaugh Diana Harris Icebreaker Gail Coco Morrell Queen . . . and Court Karen Harp, freshman from Bedford, Indiana, was crowned Icebreaker Queen of 1960-61 at the annual Icebreaker Dance on Saturday, September 24, I960. Karen is majoring in accounting and is a member of this year ' s LinC Staff. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Thespian Society, and editor of the school yearbook. Karen ' s court consisted of Linda Hays, elementary education major and a graduate of Bosse High School; Gail Coco Morrell, graduate of Summit High School in New Jersey; Diana Harris, nursing major and graduate of Bosse High School; and, also a graduate of Bosse High School, Judi Kavanaugh. Linda Hays Sonia Velarde Suzanne Greinke Homecoming Queen Nancy Stoops . . . and Court Nora Fisher was crowned i960 Homecoming Queen on Novembefir 5. Nora, a literature major, is a graduate of Bosse High ' School and is now a sophomore at E.G. She was chosen (Jueen by a five-point system based on personality, talent, and beauty used at E.G. for the first time this year. Members of her court were Mary Ellen Rauch, Phi Mu representative, who was runner-up; Nancy Stoops, Beta Sigma Omicron candidate; Suzanne Greinke of Alpha Omicron Pi; and Sonia Velarde from Moore Hall. Mary Rauch 73 Janet Berry Basketbail Janet Brashier Queen • • • and Court Diana Harris, freshman nursing major and graduate of Bosse High School, was crowned 1961 Iktsketball Queen on January 21 at the halftime of the E.G. vs. Indiana State game. Diana was senior class secretary, a member of the National Honor Society, and junior class basketball queen at Bosse. The runner-up was Janet Brashier, speech major from Wash- ington, Indiana, who represented A lpha Omicron Pi. Other members of the court were Janet Berry, Beta Sigma Omicron; Connie Telfcr, Phi Mu; and Sandy Hayden, Moore Hall. Sandra Hayden Sharon Frohhieter Chi Omega Military Ball Queen . . . and Court ' Sharon Frolibieter, etementary education major and a naem- bef of Ghi Omega Sorority, was crowned Honorary Cadet Colonel ,o£ , the ninth annual jMilrtary Ball on March 30, I960. Sharon was named to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges- and was Homecoming Queen and cheerleader her sophomore year. ' The two niembers of her court were Karen Thomas, mem- ber of Beta ' ; SighnaOmicmn and a major in elementary educa- tion,, and Marsha Thompson, a member of Chi Omega Sorori- ty majoring in laboratory technology. Chi Ome ga Bethalee Brandenherger May Queen . . . and Court Connie Brammer was crowned May Queen on May 3, I960, at Evansville College ' s May Honors Day celebration. Connie was secretary of the Student Government Association and president of the Chi Omega sorority. She was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and also to Campus Notables. The senior attendants were Bethalee Brandenberger, Beta Sigma Omicron; Billie Balz, Nurses; Jane Grafton, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Phyllis Tzschoppe, Phi Mu. Phyllis Tzschoppe Billie Balz lAE Sweetheart Miss Julie Thomas The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart of I960, Julie Thomas, is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was vice-president of her pledge class and was A O Pi ' s candidate for Basketball Queen last year. AXA Crescent Girl Miss Suzanne Staker Suzanne Staker, pinned Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha May 14, i960, majored in biology-science. She is a member of the Chi Omega Sorority and was choreographer for the Chi O ' s in Musical Madness last year. Suzanne was a candidate for Tri-State Auto Queen and junior at- tendant in the May Court last year. She is now working in St. Louis. Marsha Thompson, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, was honored as the I960 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetlieart at the annual Spring Formal. Marsha placed second in the Miss Indiana contest after being chosen Miss Evansville of I960. She is now attendmg the University of Montana. 82 TKE Sweetheart Miss Pat Bell Pat Bell, president and treasurer in the Dauphine Sorority, v as chosen to reign as the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. She also served as di- rector in Musical Madness and float chairman for homecoming. Pat is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama fraternity. jfint rtsJ I 85 ' J f Janet Brashier pours out the melancholy of her lost love. The Sea Gull Oct. 26-29 The sea gull at last finds its wings. Cast Jacob Dennis Schneider Worker - John Robb Masha Janet Brashier Medevedenko Tom Walls Peter Sorin - Doug Schuessler Trepleff David Shelton N ?2a -- Janet Whitsitt Pauline - Nancy Stoops Dr. Dorn - -- Phil Potter Arcadma -- Vivian Morlock Tr gorin — - Noel Patton Sbawreyeff .- Jim Butler Cook - Mary H. Burroughs Alaid 1 Laurie Prokop Maid 2 Vicki Karch Madwoman of Chaillot Feb. 1-4 The Countess Cast The Waiter - Dennis Schneider Little Man Eugene Niednagel Prospector Tom Walls President David Shelton Baron - Phil Potter Therese - Janet Whitsitt Street Singer — Janet Brashier Flower Girl Suzanne Greinke Ragpicker . - Doug Schuessler Paulette Dixie Corn Dea] Mute George Spelvin Irma _ Laurie Prokop Shoelace Peddler Eva Kinnaird Broker - - Bill Davidson Street Juggler Sally Hadley Madwoman Rita Barton Doorman - Chester Mayflower Policeman Jerry Bertelson Pierre - Byron Ihle Sergeant - Jim Butler Sewerman Rick Bell Mme. Constance Rosemary Shireman Mile. Gabrielle Mary Talbert Mme. Josephine Mary H. Burroughs Others Randy Berridge Ronald Orman Vivki Karch Mile. Gabrielle, Countess Aurelia, Mme. Josephine, Mme. Constance After a successful performance the cast gets togethe Karen Harpe (Queens), Dave Spence (Seniors), Carolyn Wil- son (Fine Arts), and Mary Ann Conaway (Organizations) look over new material for their sections. Section editors Linda Hays (Greeks) and Jack Kinkel (ROTC) crop several LinC pictures. LinC Staff. . . Typing is the easiest part according to section co-editors Bonnie Riney, Sharon Tapiey (Faculty) and Sally Hadley (Fine Arts) and Martha Lockwood (Seniors). Campus Life section editor Kathy Compton made her deadline. Sports section editor Kenny Wendt goes over his layouts. 88 Jim Sanders, Editor -I If you enjoy listening to good music, you will find it in the EvansviUe I )VCh P tVn College Orchestra under the direction of E. D. Thompson. Music plays I Lyi LK Ol l fU important role in the lives of these members. They devote much of their time to promoting good music to the people of the Tri-State area. 1 f 1 ' 7 C ' Th Madrigal Singers of Evansville College under the direction IVlCLCLri Cii OZTIS CTS of Mrs. Margaret Shepard, co-head of the music department, fill O O a unique place among the organizations of the Music Department. The group, usually sixteen in number, is chosen for special voice quality and unusual interest in this type of music. Their approach to performance must be enthusiastic and devoted since they give their own time for rehearsal. Their programs include madrigals of the Elizabethan era, modern madrigal settings, and unusual art songs. The Madrigal Singers have many engagements in the area each year. One of the high spots last season was the very successful appearance at the banquet of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce which was held at the French Lick Hotel. Such appearances, together with Christmas programs and campus concerts, make up the activities of the year. Music is . . . the perfect expression of the soul, stated Robert Schumann. This seems to be the feel- , ing of the students in the Evansville College Choir directed by Harrison Boughton. Throughout the fl flT y year the choir engages in many activities both on and off the campus. The group sings for vesper services, K l LULI chapel programs, and convocations. This spring the annual tour took them to Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, and Indianapolis, as well as several other cities around the state. That snappy band you see on the football field is the Evansville Y College Band under the direction of Wesley Shepard. When the last fl 7 77 football game has ended the spats and crossbelts are hung up for J_J LLI VkA another year and the band returns to concert playing. During the spring quarter the band hits the road for a tour to the surrounding areas. 93 Gerald Heierman Phyllis Ashby ■ James Bolte Gary Rudolph The art of making jewelry has captured the attention of Harry Critser, Bill Hickrod, and Kay Klingler. Art Department Mrs. Nanene Engle helps Pam Gresco while Lowell Scott completes his drawing. Nancy Schweikcert smiles as she finishes a turn at the potters wheel This tapestry of a goat catches Carolyn Weller ' s attention. This is the third year that Vocal Varieties has been presented on the Evansville College campus. Sponsored by the Union Entertainment Committee, it is open to any organization on campus. Judy Werneke was this year ' s chairman and worked hard to make this year ' s edition the best in the school ' s history. Trophy for the best over-all perform- ance. Vocal Varieties February 23, 1961 Bill Balsbaugh and Phil Price accept the traveling trophy for the Sig Eps. They were the directors for the fraternity. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sang Begin the Beguin WEVC Radio Station The staff, from the left, David Matthiesen, Richard Frette, Jim Curry, Jim Mosier, and Dick Ingebrand. Seated are; R on Seibers, Glenda Hardesty, Tony Simpson, and Ron Peake. Jim Curry, WEVC ' s station manager, handles the or- ganization with skill. WEVC is Operated solely by Evansville Col- lege students in the interest and for the enter- tainment of the student body. At the present time WEVC is operated on a frequency of 91-5 megacycles from 5 to 10 p.m. on weekdays. It also broadcasts many of the Evansville College basketball games. The studios are located on the third floor of the Administration Building. This year WEVC grew bigger and better than ever before. Many problems were overcome, programs improved, and station business established on a firm foundation. Jim Mosier spins the records while David Matthiesen and Richard Frette select another record. 97 240 Group Cadet Phillip Bracher, Flight C, receives the AF-ROTC Drill Rodeo award from Capt. Robert Ingram. Left to right. First roiv — Teague, Heininger, TenBarge, Price, Albin, Bricker, Sunderman. Second row: Sterczer, Batch, Schafer, Lacefield, Bosse, Bracher, and Black. Group faculty examines competi- tive drill results. Left to right — Capt. Waters, Capt. Ingram, Capt. Morgan, and Maj. Sinclair. Drill Team Cadet Schafcr leads the ROTC Drill Team through diffi- cult drill maneuvers. Football Team Left to right. First row— liams, Greubel, Lenfers, Rosenmeire. Second roiv- Thurneck, Schweikarth, ■Gemlich, Wil- Horning and -Folz, Young, Buth, Ritter, Heim and Powers. Fred Bosse and Dick Albin were not present. 103 Basketball Team, left to right. First row — Gann, Harl, Worth, Smith and Sullivan. Second row — Markland, Stinson, Powers, Kemp, Bonham and Vaughn. AF-ROTC Basketball Angel Flight Angel Flight, left to right — D. Greenfield, S. Crofts, K. Rice, K. Corn, J. Bergner, S. Hayden, C. Grimm, M. Lockwood, N. Williams, K. Harp, K. Compton, P. Langhorst, N. Fisher, C. Ziegler, D. Blackburn. Center — D. Darnell, A. Grabhorn, S. Smith and C. Hall. 104 106 Alpha Omicron Pi President Delores Reasor The spring quarter brought along many activities with Dolores Reasor being elected to preside over chapter meetings. Dot Darnell was selected Evansville Tri-State Auto Show Queen, and Bonnie White was runner-up in the contest. Another one of our beauties, Suzanne Greinke, placed third in the I960 Miss Evansville Contest and was also AOPi ' s Homecoming Queen candidate. Musical Madness saw the AOPi ' s don Indian costumes and dance their way to first place in the Women ' s Division. Director Barbara Grote was awarded the best director ' s award. In the fall, we moved into our new suite which was dec- orated with a Greek theme in mind. Early rush caught us transforming our suite into an authentic Greek setting for the rotation party. At the informal party, the theme went Hawaiian with Sandy Droll making the plans and Jackie Sue Smith, who spent the summer in Hawaii, teaching the girls to hula. The traditional Rose Dessert formal party closed the rush season. We filled our quota with twelve new energetic pledges. Our girls held many jobs of responsibility during the year. Class elections found Bonnie Riney as treasurer of the senior class and SGA delegate-at-large along with Karen Rice taking notes as secretary of the sophomore class. Judy Werneke was elected chairman of the Union Entertainment Committee and secretary of the Union Board. Nancy Eilers was elected presi- dent of Women ' s Council and Maris Wilson president of Panhellenic. Dolores Reasor, Jackie Sue Smith, Maris Wilson, Bonnie Riney, and Mary Koser were- chosen to Who ' s Who. First row — N. Beyer, J. Brashier, B. Brumfield, A. Burton, B. Chapin, K. Compton, S. Crofts. Second row — D. Darnell, M. Brown, S. Droll, M. Grossman, J. Graul, B. Grote, C. Habegger. Third row — M. Hillenbrand, N. Karnes, J. Kavanaugh, A. King, M. Koser, J. Kuester, C. Lauer. Fourth row — J. McKenzie, C. Meyer, M. Mobley, C. Pheifer, K. Rice, L. Perkins, D. Reasor. Fifth row N. Riecken, B. Riney, J. Sims, J. Smith, J. Werneke, B. White, E. Wilson. Sixth row—N. Wooden, W. Young. 109 Beta Sigma Omicron President Martha Lockwood Before the end of school last year, Betas elected and in- stalled officers for the following year. Wheeling the gavel was Martha Lockwood, ably assisted by Vice-President June Bartlett, Recording Secretary Jody Kimm, Corresponding Sec- retary, Darlene Kissel, and Treasurer Janice Kleitz. Under the direction of Karen Thomas rush began with our Oriental Rotation party. Next was Beta Dreamland, then the Formal rush party highlighted by the Pink Lady Ceremony. Pledge day the new pledges Judy Stutzman, Carol Umbach, Dorcas James, Laurie Prokop, Cindy Hall, and Diana Blackburn were treated to lunch by their Big Sisters and Mothers. That eve- ning all attended the EC football game then enjoyed a slumber party at the Sig Ep House. For homecoming, under supervision of Carole Grimm, we won first prize for our lawn display which was a brightly colored toy train with the theme of Choo Choo ' em up Aces. We also came in second in the tug-of-war. Our Queen candi- date was Nancy Stoops. With the help of the Mother ' s Club and Alums, we furnished our new sorority suite in Moore Hall. It is wonder- ful to have a home to call our own. December 12, Founder ' s Day, was celebrated with a party given by the Alums. Carole Grimm, Diana Blackburn, and Cindy Hall became members of Angel Flight; and Laurie Prokop joined Alpha Psi Omega. Spring brought entry into Musical Madness under direction of Carole Grimm and Janet Berry. The year ended with the annual Senior Picnic and Spring Formal. J. Barnes, J. Bartlett, J. Berry, D. Blackburn, C. Farr, B. Fisher. C. Grimm, C. Hall, D. James, J. Kimm, D. Kissel, J. Kleitz. B. Kraft, M. Lockwood, S. Miller, J. Mominee, L. Prokop, L. Robertson. N. Savage, A. Schurtter, M. Smith, N. Stoops, K. Thomas, C. Umbach. J. Williams. I I President Sharon Frohbieter Chi Omega Chi Omega Sorority has again completed another busy and successful year. In the spring of last year, Sharon Frohbieter came into the office of president, while also reigning as Military Ball Queen. At May Day the Chi O ' s invited their favorite professors to the annual breakfast. Connie Brammer was honored as May Day Queen. The Panhellenic Scholarship trophy was received for the third time. Earlier, at State Day, the chapter was presented the scholarship trophy for the fourth time. Two of the sisters were honored as sweethearts by Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities at their spring formals. Suzie Staker was named Lambda Chi Crescent Girl and Marsha Thompson, Sig Ep Sweetheart. This fall, the Chi O ' s began keeping house in their new suite. Fifteen girls were pledged during rush. Rita Barton was rush chairman with the theme of the informal party Alice in Collegeland. Keeping the crown within the sorority, Nora Fisher was crowned Homecoming Queen, being the seventh consecutive Chi O Homecoming Queen. The chapter placed second in the homecoming display division. Rita Barton and Sharon Frohbieter were named to Who ' s Who. Peggy Madden was elected vice-president of the senior class, and Sandy Smith served as vice-president of the sophomore class. Cheering the Aces were Annette Tapley and Nancy Stofleth with Diana Harris as majorette and Basketball Queen. J. Adams, D. Armstrong, R. Barton, J. Bohleber, S. Brooner, N. Campbell, S. Chapman. M. Conaway, A. Cooper, D. Corn, J. Curry, J. DeToro, J. Elmendorf, A. Tapley. C. Ficetoli, S. Frohbieter, N. Fisher, D. Harris, L. Hays, J. Hull, J. Johnson. B. Kelsch, G. Knittle, P. Madden, V. Morlock, B. Nunn, M. Olsen, A. O ' Reilly. J. Ritter, J. Saddler, S. Savage, S. Schaad, N. Stofleth, S. Smith, S. Staker. K. Rinckle, R. Terry, S. Thompson, S. Van Sq ' oc, L. Waggoner, S. Abel. Phi Mu President Sharon Tapley Phi Mu opened the year by moving into its new sorority suite, which is decorated in accents of pink, white, aqua and yellow with floor-to-ceiling draperies in shades of aqua on white. Meetings, parties, studying and general get-togethers will be held in our suite. Several meetings were held in the members ' homes during the summer to plan rush which we plunged into in October with a visit to Chez Phi Mu, a celebrity party, for our rotation party. Guests were entertained at the Phi Mu Pow Wow in the suite for our informal party, and the traditional Formal Perfume Party at the Homestead. On pledge day Phi Mu received the largest pledge class when fifteen girls chose to wear the rose and white. We became more acquainted with our new sisters at a luncheon in their honor and a slumber party that night. During Homecoming festivities Phi Mu ' s Mary Ann Stahlberg captured the Miss United Fund trophy and the chapter received the trophy for the second consecutive year for collecting the most money for the United Fund. Displaying our muscles. Phi Mu won the tug of war. Our Homecoming Queen candidate, Mary Ellen Rauch, was runner-up to homecoming queen. All Phi Mus are proud of their sisters who have received special honors during the year. Nancy Williams served as Commander of Angel Flight and several Phi Mus were initiated into this organization during the year. Annabelle Grabhorn and Sunny Good- man led the Aces ' cheers and Donna Walton was a majorette with the College Band. Mary Ann Stahlberg served as treasurer of the sophomore class and Annabelle Grabhorn served as chairman of the Union Dance Committee. Mary Ellen Rauch was initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota. S. Bates, K. Brizius, S. Crawford, C. Day, S. Button, P. Dyer. J. Ferguson, B. Foster, L. Friend, R. Girton, P. Girst, S. Goodman. A. Grabhorn, M. Grimm, W. Hanks, B. Kirsch, J. Klemenko, K. Koob. A. Mason, G. Persons, M. Rauch, G. Savage, S. Scheller, B. Schrader. M. Sailer, P. Sirkle, M. Stahlberg, J. Starkey, S. Tapley, C. Telfer. C. Turner, D. Walton, N. Williams, C. Ziegler. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, oldest national Greek fraternity on the EC campus, found the 1960-61 school year among its best in all phases of college life. With members in every department and a hand in every activity, honors and trophies were bestowed upon the membership in record-breaking fashion. Lambda Chi Alpha activities carried over from last spring when Jack Coale was elected S.G.A. treasurer and the fraternity was awarded the Inter-Fraternity Council Scholarship Trophy and the S.G.A. All-Sports Trophy. With the coming of fall and a new school year, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha picked up where they left off by making a clean sweep of Homecoming festivities. Jim Sanders brought home the Mr. United Fund Trophy, while the fraternity homecoming display committee, headed by Jack Kinkel, accepted the first place Lawn Display Trophy. The work of the brothers didn ' t stop with Homecoming. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha were found in all college functions, including sports and social affairs. Eleven Lambda Chis were members of the EC varsity football team. In intramural sports, Lambda Chi won the Red Flag Football League with a perfect 5-0 record and also captured the Turkey Run to pile up a commanding lead for the 1961 All-Sports Trophy. The wide range of Lambda Chi activities includes the leadership of brothers in various campus activities and organizations. Jim Sanders served as president of the Union Board and Pi Delta Epsilon; Eddie Cole, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Joe Black, vice-president of the Union Board and president of the History Club; Jim Curry, manager of WEVC; and Harold Teague, preifdent of the Arnold Air Society. Brothers Eddie Cole, Jack Coale, Jim Sanders and Joe Black were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Looks like Tepool just about fell through at the PJ party. N. Abernathy, L. Batch, M. Barth, J. Black, R. Blemker, K. Bonham, R. Carter, J. Coale, E. Cole. L. Coleman, H. Critser, J. Curry, B. Day, R. DePriest, F. Dormeier, J. Egnew, L. Frederick, R. Frette. R. Fuhrman, R. Garland, C. Gonterman, S. Heeger, K. Helm, B. Hemmer, M. Hetzel, C. Hills, B. Hoffman. D. Hudson, D. Johnson, D. Koehler, J. Kinkel, D. Land, L. Lant, D. LeDuc, D. Lundmark, M. Marsch. J. Meredith, B. Meier, J. Mosier, D. McConnell, P. Nuffer, S. O ' Hanian, D. Pace, T. Patterson, J. Pickett. G. Powell, J. Price, G. Reysz, D. Richey, J Rogers, J. Rohleder, J. Sanders, S. Sanford, R. Seib. G. Server, D. Shackelford, M. Sims, D. Sullivan, K. Swannack, H. Teague, R. Tepool, S. Troyer, L. Volkman. C. Waggoner, J. Werner, T. Williams, D. Brand. Mrs. Helen Thum Housemother 117 Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Tom Tuley On December 7 the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated their third anniversary as a chapter in the realm of their respec- tive fraternity. Work toward the betterment of SAE and Evansville College is the goal set by this fraternity. The public relations committee, which was set up last year with this rea- son in mind, is working on several projects that will gain recognition for the college, as well as for the fraternity. The presence of the SAE ' s is evident on our campus. The men of this organization are on various union committees, SGA committees, and are also in many other activities. Mike Spence holds the number one office on campus, that of Stu- dent Government president. Larry Pond served as editor of the Crescent during the fall quarter, while several of his brothers worked on the staff. SAE ' s also shine in the sports world. Danny Phillips led the Indiana Collegiate Conference in punting, while Dwight Tapley and Jon Dekker saw considerable action with Coach Paul Beck ' s football squad. Playing a key role in Coach Arad McCutchan ' s hardwood plans is Paul Utley. After finishing second in last year ' s intramural program, the men of SAE are fighting hard to regain the spot which they occupied the prior year. In January, Harold Becker left office, after serving two consecutive terms as president. Harold ' s two terms were un- precedented in the history of Indiana Epsilon. Promotion and show business go right along with SAE on the Evansville Campus. This is evident by the success of the PHILO BLACKOUTS. One of the highlights of the year was SAE ' s sponsorship of the Kingston Trio. M. Andrews, A. Bailey, D. Baskett, H. Becker, P. Bracher, R. Bragassa, N. Brazelton. C. Buckley, T, Bundy, W. Cole, D. Daugherty, G. Daugher- ty, J, Dekker, R. Dodge. R. Engelbrecht, M. Fulkerson, W. Gonterman, M. Harrell, F. Haskett, D. Hess, R. Latimer. J. Leach, W. Lisembee, R. Miles, B. Moellenkamp, J. Moore, H. Mudd, T. O ' Connor. E. Ouellette, M. Pace, D. Phillips, L. Pond, E. Rehrman, L. Schwering, G. Seiier. R. Seiier, D. Shagaloff, C. Smith, P. Spears, D. Spence, M. Spence, F. Staton. J. Stephens, D. Tapley, W. Toy, J. Tubbs, T. Tuley, P. Utley, M. Walters. W. Ward, K. Wendt, L. Williams, J. Withrow, C. Young, T. Young. Pledges Hess and Basket had sitdown troubles for a week. 18 Sigma Phi Epsilon President Dave Schmitt Sigma Phi Epsilon has once more outdone itself with a prosperous year, packed full of achievement and honors. Leading the fraternity was Dave Schmitt, president; John Harrelson, vice-president; Jerry Heierman, secre- tary; Jerry Hochstetler, comptroller; and Ron TenBarge, historian. Jerry Clark directing, Sig Eps took the first place trophy for Vocal Varieties, singing several arrangements from South Pacific. Following the victory, the Sig Eps won Musical Madness. Under the direction of Jerry Heierman, Sigma Phi Epsilon took first place in the men ' s division and best over-all production trophy. Sig Eps also took first place in the tricycle race at Home- coming this year. Sigma Phi Epsilon members are active in many campus organizations and hold various offices. They are: Jerry Clark, senior class president, choir president, and chair- man of the Union Fine Arts Committee; Dave Schmitt, junior class vice-president; Jerr Heierman, Phi Mu Alpha president; Ron Ten Barge, deputy group commander; Dan Briedenbach, president of Circle K; Chester May- flower, national treasurer for Kappa Chi; Jerry Fox, band president. The Mother ' s and Wives ' Club has been active supply- ing the house with drapes and new furniture. Pledge Day was a happy day for Fuzzy and Sam. W. Balsbaugh, J. Bauer, G. Beaulieu, D. Briedenbach, E. Bricker, R. Brown. J. Clark, L. Dyer, K. Ellis, S. Fischer, G. Fox, J. Gadau. W. Georgesen, J. Harrelson, C. Hayse, G. Heierman, M. Hochstetler, J. Hutchinson. J. Lewis, N. Long, C. Luetje, C. Mayflower, S. Morris, E. Niednagel. T. Porter, J. Rich, J. Rogers, D. Schmitt, C. Schroeder, G. Sitzman. R. TenBarge, J. Titzer, R. Tschopp, J. Wright. President Jack Dever Tau Kappa Epsilon Last spring the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon elected the follow- ing men as officers for 1960-61: president, Jack Dever; vice-presi- dent, Gene Seider; secretary, Leroy Emge; Treasurer, Bob Hardesty; pledge trainer, Bill Kirsch; historian, Jerry Thurman; chaplain, Dennis Schneider; sergeant-at-arms, Ron Ruminer. There were many changes in the chapter house during the past year. The most important of these were the remodeling of the up- stairs and downstairs bathrooms, the acquisition of a pool table and a ping-pong table, and the purchase of new drapes for the front room and the staircase. The Tekes acquired two new trophies during the past year. The first of these came from our performance in Musical Madness, in which we walked off with the second place trophy. The Teke Sweetheart trophy was purchased by the fraternity to keep account of our sweethearts in the future. The Order of Diana was found doing its usual best during the past year. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon appreciate them and thank them for their help. To aid the Order of Diana in the great job that they are doing, a Father ' s Club was formed and has already shown its worth to the chapter. The TKE social activities for the year began with our alumni picnic and freshman parties during the summer, Halloween and Homecoming parties during the fall, and Christmas and St. Valen- tine ' s Day parties in the winter. The Sweetheart was chosen by the men of the chapter and was crowned at our annual Red Carnation Ball in the spring. The house was in top shape for Founders Day. Pledge Decker meant business that Saturday afternoon. M. Campbell, H. Davis, M. Decker, J. Dever, L. Emge. R. Goodson, L. Hale, R. Hardesty, D. Hayes, R. Henze, W. Kirsch. R. Lewis, M. Loewen, A. Mansure, D. McNair, B. Presley, J. Richardson. R. Ruminer, W. Roth, G. Seider, D. Schlenker, R. Schlensker, S. Thurman. J. Young. C 123 Student Government. . . Vice-President Vice-President Donna Hagedorn assists the president in his duties and presides in his absence. Donna is a junior majoring in pre-law. She is representative of the Independent Campus Associa- tion. The Student Government Association gives students the opportunity to participate in the hfe and work of Evansville College. It enables the student body, as a group, to co- operate with the Faculty as a group. President Mike Spence, as president of this Associa- tion, enforces the Constitution, presides over SGA meetings and Student Senate meetings, and appoints committees not pro- vided for. A senior, Mike is majoring in pre-med and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 126 Secretary Nancy Stoops performs the duties as secretary. Minutes of SGA and Student Senate meetings are taken by her. A member of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorori- ty, Nancy is a senior majoring in ele- mentary education. Treasurer Serving as treasurer of this association is Jack Coale. It is his duty to be in charge of finances of SGA under rules established by the Administrative Board of the Student- Faculty Federation. Also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Jack is a senior major- ing in business. Delegate Delegate-at-large is Bonnie Riney. As delegate, she is in charge of public rela- tions for the Student Senate, Administra- tive Board, and SGA. A senior majoring in business education, Bonnie is a mem- ber of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. I I President ' Seated, left to right: Sara Van Scyoc, Sharon Frohbieter, Bonnie Riney, Jack Coale, Donna Hagedorn. Standing: David K. King, David Schmitt, Beverly Backstrom. Martha Lockwood, Frank Haskett, Alice Schurtter, Jim Sanders. Student Senate 1 Student Senate promotes interest not provided for by SGA. Election ballots are furnished and a report is given this com- mittee on election results. Seated, left to right: Barbara Nunn, Darla Schmidt, Tom Tuley, Donna Hagedorn, Mike Spence, president of SGA; Jack Coale, Bonnie Riney. Standing: Dick Frette, John Harrelson, Judy Werneke, Jerry Heierman. Roundtable Seated, left to right: Mike Spence, SGA president; Nancy Stoops, Sharon Tapley, Ann Burton, Tom Tuley. Standing: Paul E. Moore, June Bartlett, Noel L. Patton, Jack Dever, Maris Mobley, Eddie Cole. Inter- Fraternity Council Seated, left to right: Kenny Wendt, treasurer; Bill Kirsch, secretary; Eddie Cole, president; Brian Presley, vice-president; Bruce Brazelton, Charles Hayse. Standing: Charlie Luetje, Delbert Pace, Dave Koehler. IFC creates better relations among fraternities. The primary duty is the formulation of rush rules and policies. Interfra- ternity activities are sponsored by this group. 129 Panhellenic Women s Council I Seated, left to right: Martha Lockwood, secretary; Nanq- Williams, veep; Maris Mobley, president. Standing: Peggy Madden, Sharon Tapley, Delores Reasor, Dr. Vir- ginia Grabill, Sharon Frohbieter, Jane Barnes. Panhellenic Association maintains friendly rela- tions between fraternities and compiles the rules con- cerning rushing and pledging. Each sorority on cam- pus is a member of this association. Left to right: Anne Newkirk, president; Mary Ellen Rauch, treasurer; Alice Schurtter, secretary; Carolyn Biggerstaff, second veep. Women ' s Council is in charge of Women ' s Rec- ognition Dinner each spring. It also sponsors Gamma Delta and is concerned with the crowning of the May Queen on May Day. Administrative Board 1 All matters of mutual interest to students and to Faculty having to do with the life, work, -and government of the Col- lege are handled through Administrative Board. Seated, left to right: Don- na Hagedorn, Dr. Virginia Grabill, Mike Spence, Bonnie Riney. Standing: Dr. Edgar McKown, Jack Coale, Dr. Robert Thompson, Dr. James Morlock. Independents The Independent Campus Association is in its fourth year on the can:ipus. INCA, as it is called, participated in many school functions this year. It started the year with the Homecoming display and was active in the various activities. In February INCA had its Mardi Gras Ball, a masquerade dance. Carol Thene was queen of this dance. . . INCA is founded to encourage independent students to participate in campus ac1:ivi- ties. It tries to promote school spirit for those students not belonging to social sororities or fraternities. Left to right: Ed Schnautz, Anne New- kirk, Ronald Orman. 134 Nancy Stoops Shirleen Brooner Jerry Clark Publicity , Personnel Fine Arts The Student Union Board is the governing body for all activities that are carried on in the McCurdy Alumni Union Building. Members of the Board are elected each spring by the student body. A student must work two or more years on a Union Core Committee to be eligible to run for one of the positions on the Board. This year ' s Board worked hard to make this year ' s Union Activities bigger and better than ever before. Vocal Varieties and Musical Madness were two of the bigger events. There are over 2,500 students and guests who use the facilities of the building during a day. This was the tenth birthday of our Union Building. Officers President Jim Sanders Vice-President Joe Black Secretary Judy Werneke Mrs. Elizabeth Ower. Assistant Director Mrs. Marjorie Wood Director Mrs. Georgina Hill Director of Food Service H ouse The Union House Committee is in charge of the Browsing Room, Activities Day, and taking the building ' count. This committee also decorates the Union for Homecoming and Christmas. Lefl t o riyjii: liill Meier, Sandy Smith, Ginger Garland, Suzie Stakcr, Buddy Stinson, Nancy James, Jim Sanders, chairman. Lejt to right: Doreen DeBree, Mary Ann Cona- way, Shirleen Brooner, chairman; Sue Savage. Personnel The Union Workshop in the fall. Union Board Elections and Union Recognition Dinner in the spring are the activities of the Union Personnel Committee. This committee also takes care of personnel records. Social Vesper Teas are sponsored by the Union Social Committee. This committee was in charge of the Union ' s 10th Birthday Party in January. The Union Leadership Conference is one of its responsi- bilities. Left to right: Carol Ann Applegate, Martha Lock- wood, Alice Schurtter, chairman; Dorris Ferris. -J ' 138 Fine Arts Promoting cultural events on the campus, such as the Clotheshne Art Sale, are the f unctions of the Union Fine Arts Committee. The jam sessions, photo contests, and art exhibits are sponsored by this group. Left to right: Ed Schnautz, Jerry Clark, chairman; Loran Lcve, Sadye Morgan. Lejt to right: Mary Ellen Frank, Nancy Stoops, chairman; Ronald Frankenberger. Publicity Publicizing all Union events is the main duty of the Publicity Committee. AH Union committee activities are made known also. Finance The Union Finance Committee plans a yearly budget for Union committees. Sell- ing of Vocal Varieties and Musical Mad- ness tickets, plus selling mums during Homecoming, are included in their duties. Left to right: June Bartlett, chairman; Caro- lyn Lauer, Janice Kleitz, David K. King. 139 Dance The Union Dance Committee sponsors Musical Madness, record hops, and the Commencement dance. Sealed, left to right: Carolyn Wilson, Sharon Tapley, Annabelle Grabhorn, chairman; Susan Trovillion. Ping pong tourneys, pool tourneys. Ladies ' Day in the pool room — all of these are pro- vided for the students by the Union Games Committee. Entertainment 140 Left to right: Darla Schmidt, chairman; Loran Love, Peggy Madden, Luther Hale, Miss Florence Keve, sponsor; Suzanne Thompson. The SGA Committee on Fine Arts studies and recommends plans and projects for the cultural ad- vancement of our college life in music and drama and the equipping of buildings with works of art. Yine Arts Welfare Seated, left to right: Judy Werneke, chairman; Dr. Virginia Grabill, sponsor; Ann Hilsmeier. Standing: Ronald Franken- berger, Carl Schrader, Byron Ihle. Social Life This SGA Committee sponsors the Icebreaker Dance, the crowning of the Basketball Queen, and the Bachelor of the Year contest. Athletics The SGA Athletic Committee is concerned with the running of all intramural athletics, pep assemblies, and the selection of cheerleaders. The SGA Welfare Committee serves to investigate and consider applications for appropriations from the Student relief fund. Recommendations are made to the Administra- tive Board. Left to right: Sue Biggerstaff, Dr. Gordon Rettke, sponsor; Ron Fuhrman, Gerald Heiermah, chairman; Mary Ann Stahlberg. Left to right: Tom Tuley, chairman; Byron Moellenkamp, Gary Sitzman. Ill Dad ' s Day The SGA Dad ' s Day Committee plans and organizes the activities of the honoring day — a social hour, a dinner, and a game. Mr. Ernest Horn was named Dad of the Year. Seated, left to right: Karen Thomas, co-chairman. Standing: Sharon Tapley, co-chairman; and Mr. Frazer Rodman, sponsor. Left to right: Mr. Edward Susat, Mr. V. W. Maves, Eugene Niednagel, June Bartlett, chairman; Dick Frette, Judy Ludwig, Mr. Arthur Mansure. Religious Life The SGA Religious Life Committee guides religious activities includ- ing the Campus Conference on Christian Living, the Vesper services, the Holy Week services during Lent, and Chapel services. It is the purpose of the Religious Life Committee to foster religious ideals in the minds of students on campus. Engineering Club The purpose of the Engineering Club of Evansville College shall be to stimulate the interest of engineering students in the engineering profes- sion and to broaden their understanding of the opportunities in various fields of engineering. Sponsoring the Annual Engineering Picnic and tour- ing plants of major interest in the Tri-State area are included in the activities. Publications Alpha Psi Om ega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fra- ternity for those interested in dramatics. To be- come a member, one must have contributed 100 or more hours in college dramatics. Left to right: Sam Smiley, sponsor; Judy Martin, sec- retary; Rita Barton, president; Mary Talbert, veep. Seated, left to right: Dr. Orville Jaebker, Walter Stewart, Barbara Nunn, chairman; Mary Ann Conaway, Arthur Wardelman. Standing: Noel Patton, Larry Pond. Publications Committee of SGA has general super- vision of the college publications and is responsible for the selection of the editors and business managers. Homecoming Pi Delta Epsilon Homecoming Committee, sponsored by SGA, is com- posed of various committee chairmen. These chairmen have charge of all Homecoming activities, including the campus display, bonfire, tricycle race, tug-of-war and the Homecom- ing dance. Left to right: Byron Moellenkamp, treasurer; Barbara Nunn, veep; Jim Sanders, president. Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity, is for students who have worked at least one year on a school publication. It also participates in Journalism Day. First row, left to right: Barbara Grote, Kay Kraft, Jody Kim, Ann Burton. Second: Mary Ann Conaway, Mary Ellen Seller, Jackie Fer- guson. Third: Jim Sanders, co-chairman; Dave Lundmark, Roger Karch. 143 Newman Cluh The purpose of the Newman Club is to provide reli- gious, educational, and social activities for Catholic stu- dents on other than Catholic school campuses. By such a program, a student is able to increase his knowledge of the Catholic faith. First row, left to right: Sue Savage, corresponding secretary ' ; Mary Jo Wirthwein, recording secretary; Father Alban Berling, sponsor. Back row: Bill McGuire, treasurer; Jim Lord, president; Paul McLain, veep. Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association emphasizes religious growth and fellowship. Interracial and interdenominational, It is affiliated with YWCA and YMCA. Left to right: David Rogers, Joe Kamman, president; Tom Tupper, treasurer. Circle K Methodist Student Movement The object of the Methodist Student Movement is the intellectual, moral, and religious care and instruction of young people who are students in the community, especial- ly those who are adherents of the Methodist Church. To serve the campus and the community is the pur- pose of Circle K. Circle K is sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Evansville. The club has only been on campus since 1957. Left to right: Dr. James Morlock, sponsor; Art Kushner, David K. King, president; Gary Rinehart, treasurer; David EUerbusch, Audie Rhodes, secretary. ' ,lj ' f I Left to right: June Bartlett, president; Dick Frette, treasurer; Nancy Stoops, veep; Carol Ann Applegate, secretary. Kappi Chi Left to right: Carrol Buchanan, secretary; Tom Tup- per, president; Brooks Harting, veep. Kappa Chi is a ministerial fraternity for those men and women planning to enter full-time Christian service. Kappa Chi unites ministerial students in a common fellowship for the purpose of discussing common problems and for inspiration. It also encour- ages and recruits Christian young people to enter full-time Christian service. Canterbury Front row, left to right: Cynthia Price, Sara Van Scyoc, secretary; Mrs. Georgina Hill, sponsor; Helen Harvey. Back row: Russ Seiler, veep; Eu- gene Niednagel, president; Father Webb, church sponsor; Taylor Altheide, Mr. Wayne Edwards, Mr. Wyatte Powell. The Canterbury Association is a group of students, faculty and staff of the college community who meet to know Christ and each other through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Seated, left to right: Anna Rose, Bertha Waltz, Judy Ludwig. Standing: Barbara Purcell, president; Ann Hillsmeier, Dora Howard, secretary. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nation-wide interdenominational student organization of college and university chapters. It is dedicated to the growth of Christian discipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences and speakers. 145 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a na- tional professional fraternity for women in music. Its purpose is to form chapters of music stu- dents who will uphold the high- est ideals of a music education. Monthly musicales, publishing of a yearbook, and the promotion of national projects are among the obligations. Sara Van Scyoc is president of this organization. • fit Phi Mu Alpha Phi M u Alpha Sinfonia is a men ' s fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music in Ameri- ca. The organization, of which Gerald Heierman is president, is known to the campus chiefly through the performances of its dance band. In addition, the fra- ternity sponsors recitals and en- deavors to contribute in any way it can to the musical life of the campus and the community. Debate Cluh The Debate Club develops skill in intelligent, effective, and responsible speaking in a free society. Debate is dedicat- ed to the principle that train- ing in argumentation and abili- ty to communicate the results of argumentation will develop not only the highest type speak- ers, but also the highest type citizens. Seated, left to right: Rita Barton, Barbara Main. Standing: Suzanne Greinke, Bill Davidson, Kenneth Sanders, Dick Frette, Jerry Bertelsen, Brady Shafer, Mr. Ted Foster, sponsor. History Cluh The History Club was formulated to stim- ulate interest in history for all students, and to keep students informed on the cur- rent events. Outside speakers are brought in to the meetings to discuss these current events. Left to right: Mr. Orville Jaebker, sponsor; Donna Hagedorn, secretary; Edna Goff, publicity; Bill Day, treasurer; Bill Georges, veep; Joe Black, president. Electronics Cluh The Electronics Club was or- ganized for students interested in electronic work. This club operates the amateur radio sta- tion in the Engineering Building. Properly licensed people can communicate with other people all over the world. Seated, left to right: Robert Wel- born, Stan Wilson, Tony Simpson, Ron Sievers. Standing: Paul Long- tine, Gene Seider, Larry Wheelock, Larry Frederick, Dr. C. W. Robert- son, sponsor; Paul McLain, Mr. Clarence Winternheimer. il 147 Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Mu Seated, left to right: Nancy Stofleth, secretary; Judy Graul, president. Standing: Lucinda Lockridge, veep; Nita Sims, treasur er. Gamma Delta is a social organization for freshman girls through which they become orientated for college life. Left to right: Ann Newkirk, president; Linda Friend, treasurer; Anna O ' Reilly, secretary. Alpha Phi Mu is a freshman women ' s scholastic honor ary society whose function in to encourage scholarship among freshman women by honoring them with its membership. Standing, left to right: Ronald Frankenberger, treasurer; Miss Florence Keve, sponsor; Bill Hickrod, president. Seated: Kathy Clemens, secretary. Kappi Pi Kappa Pi is a National Honorary Art Fraternity open to men and women in American universities, colleges, and art schools. Membership is based on scholarship and proven ability in art. Left to right: Martha Fitch, veep; Carol Ann Applegate, secre- tary; Sharon Schuessler, treasurer; Beverly Backstrom, president. Nurses Association The purpose of the Nurses ' Association is to promote and maintain high educational and professional standards, to stimulate student interest in professional nurses ' associa- tions, and to participate as an active member in the Indiana Association of Student Nurses. 148 SEA The Student Education Association is a part of the organization for teachers in Indiana. They are student members of the Indiana State Teachers Association. Left to right: Darlene Kissel, secretary; Reno DeMuth, veep; Bill Hickrod, president; Dr. Leland Moon, sponsor; Pat Coon, Treasurer. Standing, left to right: Don Vogel, secretary-treasurer; Bob Hunt, president. Seated: Mrs. Irene Ogden, dorm mother; Richard Stegmaier, veep. Mens Dorm Women s Dorm Seated, left to right: Sally Hadley, secretary; Rhonda Alldredge, president; Janet Eble, veep. Standing: Ann Burton, historian; Miss Sally Fields, dorm mother; Mary Ellen Dalman, treasurer. Football First row, left to right: Huddie Mardirosian, Dave Koehler, Willie Brimm, Gene Schulz, Charlie Ross, Don LeDuc, Quentin Merkel, John Meredith, Willie Weinzapfel, Delbert Pace. Second roiv: Assistant Coach Jim Morgan, Bud Garland, Ron Magness, Rich Seib, Joe Brent, Dwight Tapley, Carl Horn, Jack Behme, Jack Webber, Larry Duncan, John Aramowicze, Joe Rohleder, George Carey, Trainer Jack Watson. rhtrd row: Head Coach Paul Beck, Gene Lutterbach, Bob Barnett, Gary Sitzman, Bob Will, Jim Wright, Jerry Leach, Dan Phillips, Jon Dekker, Tom Hemmer, Ron Tepool, Bill White, Merle Barth, Assistant Coach Ray Bawel. 152 Roster PLAYER POS. HT. WT. AGE CLASS PLAYER POS. HT. WT. AGE CLASS John Aramowicz Q 5-11 175 20 Soph. Huddie Mardirosian E 6-0 180 19 Soph. Robert Barnett T 5-11 210 21 Jr. John Meredith T 6-0 210 19 Merle Barth T 6-0 185 19 Soph. Quentin Merkel Q 5-9 165 19 Soph. John Behme C 5-10 180 19 Soph. Delbert Pace HB 5-8 160 22 Soph. Joe Brent G 5-11 190 21 Sr. Danny Phillips E 6-0 175 21 Jr- Wilham Brimm T 5-9 200 21 Sr. Joe Rohleder HB 5-11 170 19 Jr- George Carey G 5-11 185 20 Jr. Charles Ross G 5-7 180 22 Sr. Jon Dekker E 6-2 185 22 Sr. Gene Schulz G 5-8 170 20 Soph. Larry Duncan E 6-0 185 20 Jr. Rich Seib QB 5-11 180 21 Jr. Richard Garland HB 5-9 170 20 Jr- D wight Tapley HB 5-10 160 22 Sr. Thomas Hemmer E 6-2 200 19 Soph. Ron Tepool E-QB 6-1 185 20 Jr. Carl Horn C 6-0 185 24 Sr. John Titzer FB 6-1 205 19 Soph. Dave Koehler HB 5-10 170 20 Soph. Jack Webber E-FB 6-0 185 19 Soph. Jerry Leach T 5-11 210 22 Soph. Wilfred Weinzapfel G 5-10 185 21 Sr. Donald LeDuc HB 5-9 175 20 Jr. William White C 6-2 205 21 Sr. Gene Lutterbach FB 5-11 180 25 Robert Will T 6-3 210 21 Jr. Ron Magness HB 5-11 180 21 Soph. James Wright G 6-0 180 19 Jr. Titzer on TD with help from Magnus and Ross. Senior Gridiron Players Dwight Tapley Rich Seib Jon Dekker Athletic Business Office Mrs. Lucille Hudson works on the many records that must be kept by the athletic depart- ment. Mrs. Valeda Q)llins handles the correspondence that is sent for the office. Freshman Back row: G. Bnmer, E. Pace, J. Greer, J. Braun, B. Latim- er, D. Baskett, J. Cason, T. Clark. Back row: J. Saviolo, D. Cunningham, C. Raymond, C. Herdel, C. Zausch, W. Boultinghouse, J. Horsketter, R. Bennett, D. Bennett, B. Stucke, Coach Don Ping. Coach Ping ' s yearlings started off their year by dumping Wabash 44-6 then ran into trouble, losing to Southern Illinois, 36-0, and to Indiana State, 28-7. Even with this not too impressive record, big things are expected from these men. Coach talks over strategy with John Saviolo. Basketball First row, left to right — Paul Utley, Tom Hamilton, Man ' Pruett. P. M. Sanders, Lynn Mautz. Second rou — Dale Wise, Walt Henry, Jack Button, Bob Jones, Vince Gwalney, Bob Will. Third row — Coach McCutchan. Jim Nossett, Walter Deal, Dave Fulkerson, Ed Rolen, Marty Herthel, Assistant Coach Beck. Coach Arad McCutchan (center) confers with Assistant Coach Paul Beck as to the method of attack the Aces will use during the second half. Freshman Coach Ray Bawel watches the team warm up before the start. 161 Marv Pruett was often, as in this case, at the head of the fastbreak. Paul Utley is there too to help. Ed Rolen didn ' t have too much trouble getting open for this jumpshot, but the Aces had more trouble with the nation ' s Number 1 team, Ohio State. Jim Nossett leaps back to contend for a rebound with Tom Meschery, St. Mary ' s All-American. Deal drives past two startled DePauw guards for a two-hand layup. ' With him on the fastbreak was Tom Ham- ilton (32). 162 Finals must be coming up soon as one stu- dent crams. He must be the only one as other students cheer on the Aces to a vic- tory. Season Record The Evansville College Purple Aces again proved themselves one of the top basketball drawing teams in the country. Even though the Aces didn ' t have a winning season (won 11, lost 16) the fans still turned out en masse to cheer their team on. This is a credit to the com- munity of Evansville and to Evans- ville College. The Aces lost five seniors this year md have some of the best sophomore and freshman prospects to ever attend Evansville College. Wheaton 69 E.C._ Iowa 83 E.G.. Notre Dame ' ....83 E.G.. Utah 132 E.G.. Los Angeles State 106 E.G.. St. Mary ' s 79 E.G.. Valparaiso 80 E.G.. Purdue 84 E.G.. South Dakota . 82 E.G.. Ball State 68 E.G.. Butler 93 E.G.. Oxhio State 86 E.G.. Kentucky Wesleyan 99 E.G.. DePauw 79 E.G.. Indiana State 105 E.G.. Ball State 84 E.G. St. Joseph ' s 54 E.G. Valparaiso 79 E.G. Butler 74 E.G. Kentucky Wesleyan 88 E.G. Indiana State 91 E.G.. DePauw 86 E.G.. St. Joseph ' s 89 E.G.. Holiday Tourney Pennsylvania State 75 E.G. Los Angeles State E.G. NCAA Regional Lincoln University 90 E.G.. MacMurray GoUege 97 E.G.. .100 ...71 ...68 ...77 .103 ...69 .105 ...75 ...87 ...72 ...82 -.59 ...82 ...94 .102 (2 overtimes) -91 .68 .71 .92 .76 -90 .85 -98 ...74 .121 .77 .98 (2 overtimes) 163 Tom Hamilton Nossett 164 NCAA Clinic March 16, 1961 Everett Shelton, moderator of the NCAA Clinic, diagrams an offensive pattern. Coach Arad McCutchan, member of the national rules committee, discusses rule changes with other members of the NCAA Clinic. Evansville College served as host to this year ' s clinic. Everett Shelton, former Wyoming coach and now at Sacramento State in California, headed the meeting. He was assisted by Don Ping of Evansville. Attending the clinic were some of the Posey County coaches and several of the Evansville high school coaches. Also present were college coaches who had teams competing in the NCAA college division finals. Indiana high school coaches discuss rebounding and better ways to handle the ball. 165 Front Row: Joe Blair, Allen McCutchan, Denny Brant, Richart Bennett, Ron Keatzel. Back Row: David Bennett, David Green, Ed Zausch, Paul Bullard, Buster Briley, Wayne Boultinghouse, and Coach Ray Bawel. Intramural Basketball SAE Jon Dekker and LXA Merle Barth fight for position under the board to get a rebound during the Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma Alpha Epsilon game. League Lambda Chi I - 5 0 SAE I 4 1 ROTC - 3 2 Dorm 2 3 TKE - 2 3 Sig Hp ' s - 0 5 League Treys 5 0 Herb ' s Boys 4 1 Whops and Cops 3 2 Untouchables 2 3 Lambda Chi II 1 4 SAE II 0 5 Bob Latimer wheels around Richard Seib during the final game of the intramural bask-etball program. Lambda Chi Jack Coale hits a long jump shot over SAE Don Hess. Steve Slaton guards Jack Coale during the all- star game at the stadium. Spring Practice With spring come grass, buds, love . . . and football practice. It becomes a mixture of energy, enthusiasm and opti- mism. The players strain — grunts are heard as pad hits dummy. Kidding is part of the game — an end is grabbed by the belt by a slow tackle to rile him. Ex- hortations are frequent from the coaches — free as well as insistent. And when sundown closes another day of practice, the squad hopeful trudges toward the shower with a dummy bending his shoulders — content with his day. 169 Intramurals Red Flag Football Back roiv: R. Carter, J. Rogers, J. Coale, K. Swannack, M. Sims, S. Dun- can, T. Patterson, J. Kinkel, D. Land, T. Williams, C. Lane, S. Sullivan, S. Sanford. Front row: B. Blemker, R. Allen, J. Martin, D. Pace (coach) G. Reysz, M. Marsch, E. Cole, B. Meier. STANDINGS W L L Lambda Chi 5 0 0 R.O.T.C:. 4 1 0 S.A.E. 3 2 0 Raiders 2 2 1 Dorm 2 3 1 Sig Eps 14 0 I 170 Intramural Baseball Harvey Rosenmeier, on first base, grabs the throw from second baseman to retire a speeding runner. Lambda Chi Steve Sanford has no opportunity to catch the ball as an ROTC batter pounds one into left field. Front row: Max Hatcher, John Greubel, Buddy Stinson, Fred Bosse, Ken Sunderman. Back row: Ron Smith, Larry Dimmett, Harvey Rosenmeier, Jim Fathera, John Saviola, and John Sullivan. Baseball Coach Ping uses the fungo to hit balls to the infield while Ron Tepool waits for the throw in. The 1961 squad — front roiv, fro n left: Larry Duncan, Jack Dever, Dwight Tapley, Joe Kamman, Joe Rohleder, Ron Folz; back row, Ed Uhde, Dick Albin, Gene Brown, Don Schwartz, John Aramowicz, Ron Tepool, Ed Rolen, Walt Henry, Coach Don Ping. Barry Hoppen was not present when picture was taken. It ' s back to first on hands and knees to beat the pick-off throw by the Ball State pitcher. Third Baseman Larry Duncan exhibits good form in taking a throw from right field to nip a runner trying to go from first to third. Schedule Outfielder Don Schwartz ripples a fast ball during Aces batting drills at East Side Park. Coach Don Ping gives some point- ers to rookies Barry Hoppen and Walt Henry. APRIL Fri. 7 — Hillsdale Sat. 8 — Southeast Missouri Tue. 18 — Southern Illinois Sat. 22 — Ball State Fri. 28 — Kentucky Wesleyan Sat. 29 — DePauw A T A V iVl v I bat. 6 — Southeast Missouri Thur. 11 — Louisville Sat. 13 — St. Joe Tue. 16 — Kentucky Wesleyan Sat. 20 — Indiana State Mon. 22 — Valparaiso Sat. 27 — Butler Home games The catcher crouches — the umpire crouches for a call — but Don Hess makes their efforts unnecessary as he connects for a hit over third base. 173 Physical Education Many girls find modern dance to be the best way to learn coordination. Volleyball ranks high on girls ' list of favorite physical education classes. Each fall the sororities have a vol- leyball tournament. Barbara Nunn leads her class in modern dance through its exer- cises. The New RED SPOT is located - at I 1 0-1 14 MAIN STREET ARTIST SUPPLIES PICTURE SUPPLIES • DRAPERIES . PAINT • GLASS RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO. Young Couples of All Ages Save on Furniture at Soul i 4f Jarniiure 2 ROOMS COMPLETE $549 Including Stove and Refrigerator Budget Terms or 90 Days Same as Cash COME SEE --YOU SAVE Open Every Nite ' Til 9 178 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. B. F. WOLFE CRESCENT LANDSCAPE NURSERIES 1776 S. Weinbach Ave. Phone GR 6-6712 ANDERSON AND LOER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 410 W. IOWA STREET HA 4-2951 Evansville ' s Smartest Women ' s Apparel Store AT TWO LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN LAWNDALE DeJong ' s Donna Greenfield Compliments of YOUR TRI-STATE HOT POINT Appliance Dealers • Hell and Korn Furniture and Appliance Co. • Moutoux Auto and Machine • Tyson Tire and Battery Service • Trend Supply and Service Co. • Finke Furniture CHARLES LEICH AND CO. Wholesale Druggists Since 1854 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Fuzzy Long, Bonnie Riney, Martha Murray, and Jack Coale enjoy a refreshing Ice-Cold Coca-Cola from fhe COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 927 Pennsylvania Street 179 INTERSTATE FINANCE offers an excellent Managennent Train- ing Program with lifetinne ca- reer opportunities in the field of Consunner Financing. Founded in 1920 in Evans- ville, Interstate now operates more than 125 offices in twelve states. Business Majors John Meredith and Jon Dekker discuss with Personnel Director Owen Hamilton, Intersta+e ' s newest offices in Texas. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE PLANNING for General and Executive Offices BELL OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 210 N. St. Joseph Phone HA 2-1 166 PORTRAITS and WEDDINGS . 1_Z_ DIAL HA 4-9134 17-B S. E. THIRD THE ACES PALACE The name of Thorp Construction Company has become synonymous with that of Evansville College. Pictured above is Roberts Municipal Stadium. The Stadium has brought much prestige to Evansville and many hours of excitement to Evansville College students. Thorp Construction Co., Inc., is proud to have a part in the development 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. THE NEW RESTAURANT WONDERFUL NEW ATMOSPHERE— SAME SUPERB FOOD 220T U. S. 4-1 South EVANSVILLE 14, INDIANA HA 3-5443 in Downtown Evansville 182 When YOU LOOK Your Best YOU DO Your Best Style Leaders in Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Boys SATER ' S DOWNTOWN LAWNDALE QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS EVANSVILLE OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY Underwood Corporation Products Typewriters Adding Machines Accounting Machines 316 N. MAIN HA 4-3506 H H MUSIC SERVICE, INC, Conn Organs Kimball Pianos Conn and Selnnar Band Instrunnents A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 1313 Washington Ave. Across Fronn Bosse High School Quality Typesetting Worlr May Be Observed Each Week When You Read the COLLEGE CRESCENT Set by MOORE TYPESETTING CO. VANDEVEER. INC, 401 N. W. Fourth EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Evansvilles Leading Electrical Contractors for Over 50 years Eighth and Oak Street Evansville, Indiana We have happily served as your headquarters for photography and school needs during your long school term . . . M ay we continue to serve you now as you become adult citizens. SiiuDiyMeld 305 Main St. HA 2-3261 STROUSE ' S Congratulations and Success to the Class of ' 61 and E.C. ' s Under-Grads The Store for Men and Boys Sports-Town Shop for Women and Misses STROUSE BROS. MAIN AT SECOND Evansville College Students and Staff Find WOODS DRUG STORE At Lincoln and Weinbach Headquarters for PRESCRIPTIONS and ALL HEALTH NEEDS Kathy Compton and Walt Deal enjoy the fine food and friendly atnnosphere at H. A. Woods Drug Store 184 Dorcas Bierbaum, Marty Her+hel, Dale Wise, Judi Kavanaugh, and Marv Pruett all agree there is no place finer than the . . . THREE COINS RESTAURANT 2411 HIGHWAY 41 NORTH Your Host SAM CAMPESE Quality and Service Phone HA-2-7535 CONGRATULATIONS and OUR VERY BEST WISHES THE JOAN SHOP Between Main and Sycamore 23 N. W. Fourth St. Evansville, Indiana HOSIERY — LINGERIE — SPORTSWEAR Harding Miller . . . Since 1892 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Nationally Prominent Makes AND SHEET MUSIC in the Tri-State ' s Most Complete Selection Hai PDIN ILLER feMUflCWcOMRWjy 518-520 Moin St. COLONIAL LANES Sixteen Lanes of Luxurious Bowling I 100 S. Weinbach Avenue EVANSVILLE. INDIANA JIM GERHARDT, Prop. Phone GR 7-5323 185 Temme Patterson, Doug Wink, and Danny Shackleford enjoy a Double-Cola while taking a break from their pledge duties DOUBLE-COLA 1300 West Franklin OFFSET SERVICE and SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Equipment and Supplies: Duplicating Machines — Offset Presses — Cutters Perforators — Stitches — Drills — Quality Offset Platemakers — Dupont and M Supplies — Photographic and Bindery Equipment ONE HUNDRED MADISON AVENUE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA PHONE HA 3-0961 Compliments of AN ACES ' BOOSTER When you want a photograph... you want a fine photograph and that ' s the only kind your official photographer takes! Photograph Studio . . . .Mezzanine MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION Best of Luck in Your Future Endeavor JKocfefin ancf G£arm ScJioof ancf JKocfef C ency PHONE HA 4-0830 8 S. E. First St. Evansvllle, Ind. American Dairy ALL STAI ICE CREAM-MILK Athletic people drink (,Seven-Up! PROFESSIONAL ADVICE — With— PERSONAL SERVICE SCHULTHEIS INSURANCE AGENCY 32 N. WEINBACH AVENUE CALL GR 7-5379 Compliments of BOETTICHER AND KELLOGG CO., INC. Wholesale Hardware FULTON AVE. HAPPY THE BRIDE who selects her furnishings for her first home fronn Finke ' s 37 Steps From Main on 7th The LinC Between the Students and the College The College Book Store • BOOKS • SOUVENIRS • SUPPLIES • STATIONERY • PAPER BOOKS • SPORTSWEAR • E. C. SENIOR RINGS Manager Emma J. Schreiber 188 EVANSVILLE ' S PROGRESSIVE HOSPITALS Are All Staffed by College Trained-People WHO HAVE PERMANENT VOCATIONAL SATISFACTION IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS: • Business Administration • Medical Records Libraries • Laboratory Technology • Personnel Administration • X-Ray Technology ST MARY ' S HOSPITAL f 1 , I, fjfS 9 IWUPW KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO., INC. Color Printers and Li+hographers 109 S. E. SECOND STREET Locally Owned RWAI QES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Grace Walker Shoes for Women John C. Roberts Shoes for Men Kingsway Shoes for Men and Boys Red Goose Shoes for Children LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER WASHINGTON AT GREEN RIVER ROAD Compliments of INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 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 190 We, of the Line staff, want to thank these persons who worked on this advertising section . . . Martha Murray Judi Kavanaugh Donna Greenfield Congrafulatlons From Jewelers 325 Main Street HA 561 17 Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Fine Shoes EXPERT SHOE FITTERS 219 MAIN ST. Phone HA 3-6473 EVANSVILLE. INDIANA McCurdy Alumni Union Cafeteria EVANSVILLE COLLEGE UNION 191 Editor ' s Note . . . Not the end — not even the beginning of the end, but it is, perhaps, the end of the Beginning. This quotation from Winston Churchill best summarizes this book and this year. To some of us this year will be the end of our formal schooling and the beginning of our lives ' career. To all of us this book should help serve as a reminder of just a few of the wonderful times that were spent at EC. A book like this would be incomplete without expressing my thanks to the many students and faculty members who have done so much to make the 1961 LinC what it is. Each member of the staff made it his business that this year ' s edition of the LinC would be better than ever before. How could we miss having a good yearbook with a staff like this: Harry ' s talent with a brush and a camera; Kathy ' s captions under pictures in the Campus iife Section that had to be censored before the book went to press; Martha and Dave plowing through the senior pictures; Delbert conscientiously picking up loose ends and taking over photographic co- ordination; Judy Werneke always ready to help any way possible; Mary Ann ' s thoughtfulness and talent with words making her an asset to the staff; Linda making sure that Jack ' s picture was in the Greek Section and Jack following after so she would not forget; Bonnie and Sharon trying to find stray faculty members; Karen looking for the best side to photo- graph the queens; Jack trying to get Linda ' s picture on the ROTC Section and Linda following to make sure that he does; Judi, who calls herself the hot little number from across the hall; Sally and Caroline (Edith) always running around like the Mad Hatter ; Kenny who would not trust our photographer to take the pictures in the Sport Section; and last but not least Mr. Stewart, who has to defend this book with his job. To each of you, Thank you. 192 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY