University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

EVANS VI LLE COLLEGE Line Faculty pp 4-28. Honorable Ralph Olmsted page lii rs - - pp 3o_ Spring 62 - — .p Commencement - - pp gO g Dormitory Life - - pp. gQ.gg. September, October p. gy Icebreaker Dance p. gg - - pp. 96-112. Homecoming p. 117-119. Elected Officers p. 128-137. January February pp. 140-141 Basketball Queen p. Bachelor t c p. 145. Organizations - p. 149-X57. Line Staff ..._p. 53 , - — - pp. 158-173. — - pp. 160-161 Basketball - - . pp. 162-165. Swimming p. Intramurals p. 167-171. - - p. 172-173. EVANSVILLE COLLEGE EVANSVILLE. INDIANA VOLUME XLI LINC STAFF Nita Sims Editor-in-Chief Peggy Langhorst Managing Editor Barry Standley Photography Co-Editor Doug Baskett Photography Co-Editor Jerry Points Art Editor Judi Kavanaugh Business Manager Joy Hankins Advertising Manager Sharon Blaser Copy Editor John H. Boyd, Jr Adviser HERE are, in the Western World, educational tra- ditions which have been passed down to us from the Middle Ages — traditions which are evident every spring when graduates receive their diplo- mas. We are heirs not only of Athens and Alex- andria, but also of Paris and Bologna, for it was in the West that educational traditions were first initiated. Confined to the cloisters of the monasteries, the students, most of whom had taken Minor Orders, were strongly influenced by the clergy ' s way of life. They thus assumed the dress of the cleric. The gown of the scholar was similar to the alb of the clergyman, a kind of long coat with close-fitting sleeves. A shorter garment, the tunic, reached a little below the knees, was slit some way up the side, and had short, broad sleeves and a broad hem. The outer cloak-like garment of the ecclesiastics had a large hood-like piece called a cowl, which they used for protection against the weather. In fair weather the hood was thrown back, and the handy pocket thus created was used for the collection of alms. ETWEEN the years 1100 and 1200, the rising in- fluence of such ancient scholars as Aristotle, Eu- clid, and Ptolemy created a desire for a new kind of education. The learned professions thus arose, causing the establishment of universities outside the monastery walls. The youths came like Chau- cer ' s Oxford clerk who would gladly learn and gladly teach. Paris soon became the center of learning, and it later served as a model for Oxford and Cambridge. Oxford gives the deepest impression of continuity with an ancient past: Matthew Arnold des- cribed it thus: so venerable, so lovely . . . steeped in sentiment as she lies, spreading her gardens to the moonlight, and whispering from her towers the last enchantments of the Middle Ages. There are only a few monuments left of many of the old universities; but Oxford still stands, a monument in itself to something greater than itself. That something greater is represented in the heritage the modern world has received from the Middle Ages: the academic costume, the notion of a curriculum, the use of faculties and residential colleges, and the very name university. The greatest heritage is concerned with the g lory of the medieval university — the dedication to learning. It was that learning which sparked the modern spirit. T is obvious at any commencement ceremony that the hood is the most striking feature of the aca- demic costume. There has been only one signifi- cant change in the tradition since it was worn by the medieval student : When wigs were worn, the cape part of the hood was cut open and a neck- band inserted. Allowed to fall back, it produced the effect one sees today. Although the medieval student would proba- bly not recognize his old costume or the customs of his school, the fact remains that the Western World would be without many of its educa- tional traditions if it were not for the medieval scholar. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 14 Seniors 30 Sp ring ' 62 62 Dorms SO September and October 86 Greeks 96 November and December 114 Honoraries and Elected Officers 126 January and February 138 Organizations 148 Sports 158 Advertising 174 OLLEGE students are introduced during the first weeks of the freshman year to the heritage which has been handed down from the Middle Ages. On the Evansville College campus, freshmen meet the entire faculty as they appear in Fresh- man Convocation dressed in the prescribed aca- demic regalia. Although the student is unaware of the significance of the varied colors, decorating the black gowns, he knows that each of the masters has worked diligently to become qualified to wear the gown. Vaguely the student realizes that he, too, must work diligently for a length of time which, at present, seems near eternity. HEN compared to the cold, dark life of the medie- val scholar, however, the life of today ' s student has every convenience to make his educational journey pleasant. He does not rise at 5 a.m. to sit on straw-covered floors in dark, unheated build- ings to listen to the master lecture, his lips blue with cold. In spite of the extreme differences, however, the freshman student of 1963 has a common interest with the beginning student of 1163. As freshmen today are hazed by the Greek letter fraternity, so the Bejaunus, or yellow-bill, was hazed. He wore a crude gown of rough material as his prescribed everyday dress. Today ' s student, however, looks forward to the day when he can wear the cap and gown as a symbol of the completion of his formal education and the commencement of a new career. URING Commencement Exercises, then, today ' s student becomes a real part of the academic tra- dition by joining the faculty in the wearing of caps and gowns. Although the medieval student was the first to wear the academic gown, credit has been given to Oxford and Cambridge Uni- versities for being the apparent originators of the academic costume, because there had been no previous attempt to de- mand uniformity of style. A definite association of color with specific degrees and schools came much later, and it was not until 1895 in the United States that the symbols of the various colors were standardized. S academic interest grew in the United States, a movement began on the part of the students to create some kind of a badge of distinction. Credit for stabilizing this symbolism is largely due to Gardner Cotrell Leonard of Albany, New York. In 1883 the students at Williams College used academic costum e for the first time; and in 1887, Leonard designed gowns for his class at that college and had them executed by Cotrell and Leonard, a firm established by the family in Albany, New York. Under a charter granted in 1895, Cotrell and Leon- ard acts as sole Depositary for the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume, and maintains a register of colors and other pertinent data regarding correct academic regalia. 7 Y examining the crudeness and simphcity of the medieval organ in comparison to the elaborate and ornate instrument of today, one can have a general image of the development of education within the humanities. The term humanities generally includes language, literature — espe- cially the classics — philosophy, and the fine arts. There was, during the Middle Ages, an absence of vernacular litera- ture and literary expression simply because few persons could write and still fewer could compose a letter. Within the continental schools of Paris and Bologna, grammar and rhetoric were in a subordinate posi- tion. Oxford, however, was revolutionary in adopting the teaching of classical Greek and Hebrew and in establishing the importance of the arts in general, an act viewed with contempt in Paris. MAGINE, then, the Parisian scholar ' s idea of the present curriculum. In his school the Latin gram- mars of Conatus and Priscian were used along with some elementary reading books. There was a manual of rhetoric, and Boethius ' manuals of logic and music. The medieval scholar never heard of penmanship, vernacular literature, or art appreciation. Texts, lectures, and conversations were in Latin. With such facilities, imagine the medieval student ' s awe of the Bodleian Li- brary at Oxford, or of the art center at Columbia with architecture, art, and drama affiliated into one institution. 8 NOWLEDGE being limited to the seven liberal arts during the early Middle Ages, there was no need for universities. There were simply the bare elements of grammar, rhetoric, logic, and a few vague notions of arithmetic, astronomy, geometry, and music. Between 1100 and 1200, the influence of the ancients — Aristotle, Euclid, and Ptolemy — aided the development of the bare elements into what became the bases for university courses. This new knowledge burst the bonds of the cathedral and monastery schools and created the learned profes- sions. Schools formed, and eager youths began gathering to listen to the learned masters. It was the learned masters, then, who founded the schools, for the students traveled miles to be with a famous master. RAM MAR, rhetoric, and logic were grouped into what was known as the trivium. Arithmetic, as- tronomy, geometry, and music were known as the quadrivium. Textbooks, although expensive and often difficult to find at any price, were followed precisely. No arguments were at first voiced against any of the great authors. Original think- ing was not encouraged. The Chancellor ' s examination, comparable to today ' s master thesis, was voluntary. When one felt he was ready to attempt the examination, he made arrangements with the Chancellor, who was the official chief administrator of the university. It is difficult for one to accept today the term education as it was applied to the bare and sometimes mistaken facts which completed medieval schooling. The medieval schools had no libraries, laboratories, or mu- seums. There were no catalogues. There were no boards of trustees. As course of studies, athletics, sociology, journalism, and dramatics were nonexistent. The universities simply grew where the student and masters gathered. The glory of the medieval university, says Rashdall, was the consecreation of Learning, and that glory and vision have not yet perished from Western civilization. The medieval university it has been said, was the school of the modern spirit. It follows, then, that the ancient courses sparked the beginning of modern technology. N the colonial period, the modern spirit was brought from the English universities to the United States. On Harvard ' s west gate is noted the following inscription : After God had carried us safe to New England, and wee had builded our houses, provided necessaries for our liveli- hood, rear ' d convenient places for God ' s worship, and seded (sic.) the Civil Government: One of the next things wee longed for, and looked after was to advance Learning and perpetuate it to Posterity; dreading to leave an illiterate Ministry to the Churches when our present Ministers shall lie in the Dust. 9 ATURAL sciences today include a wide variety of subjects which were nonexistent in the medieval school. Even in elementary curricula of natural sciences one finds included health education, safety, and a study of the physical environment. Home chemistry, as related to health and diet, is sampled in the elementary classroom. Natural science is frequently integrated with manual training. Even one of the oldest arts, that of agriculture, has become scientifically oriented. Oxford in 1796 had the first form of agriculture school in England. It is now a part of the famed extensive development of the natural science courses at Oxford. The increasing importance of engineering and agriculture was recognized long ago at Cambridge. There is, at Harvard, an emphasis in the undergraduate program on training in the basic sciences. Yale not only maintains its own museums and labo- ratories in the eastern and southern portions of the United States, but maintains an observatory in South Africa as well. A special school for engineering was established as early as 1856 at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, only twenty-five years after its founding. In 1904 a second college was formed as a part of McGill to accommodate the schools of agriculture and domestic science. VANSVILLE College has a school of engineering which boasts a co-operative plan for its students with firms such as George C. Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, and the Wright Air Development Center in Ohio. During an era of high tensions and doubts, such firms play a major role in the very center of our lives. When world peace seems so far away with the Chinese and Russians disputing their border and the United States demanding that Russia stop interference in Cuba, it is obvious that scientific advancements may well determine the world ' s outcome. T is noteworthy that Roger Bacon ' s mind ran to war-like things, to armed men, burnings, battles, and devastation. There may have been method in this, for he was trying to convince the Pope, and other monarchs, of the utilitarian value of scientific achievement. It is a well-established fact that World War I was chiefly responsible for the tremendous advance of the airplane within four years. In World War II it was the atomic bomb. Currently scientific advancement is con- cerned with rockets and missiles. In each case, development has been made with an eye on its military usefulness. There is effort being made every day, however, to develop atomic energy for peaceful purposes. Other major scientific advancements are concerned with space explo- ration and the search for a cancer cure. The astronauts ' orbits around the earth, the Telstar communications satellite, and the efforts being made to get man closer to possible life on other planets fully illustrate that Roger Bacon ' s idea of the utilitarianism of science is still with us. CCORDING to a medieval belief, Faith precedes science, fixes its boundaries, and prescribes its conditions. Great thinkers, such as Roger Ba- con, tried to change that attitude. A friar. Bacon was a disciple of Robert Grosseteste, a liberal and comprehensive intellect, a champion of liberty. At Oxford he taught the formation of the uni- verse in scientific, not theological, terms. He studied the movements of the planets, the theories of colors, tides, perspectives, rainbow, heat, and light. Grosseteste caused Bacon to consider mathematics and the study of language the principal door of knowledge. OGER Bacon was the first commercial scientist. He delved into the mysteries of alchemy. His labo- ratory was a thing of suspicion to the other friars — its evil smells and peculiar instruments seemed to smack of the devil. He was interested in the practical value of research and would have ad- mired the United States Governmental contract with nine Eastern institutions for nuclear research at the Brookhaven National Laboratories. With the equipment found in modern labora- tories such as the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge, Bacon would doubtless have been an Edison, Bell, or Marconi, rather than an Ein- stein, Hertz, or Euler. Instead, however. Bacon had only such crude preparation as was available in basic theories by Boethius, Bede, Ptol- emy, Euclid, and Adalbert of Bath. 11 ISTORY and geography are the only ancient courses included in what is now known as social sciences. Such scholars as Herodotus, Eratosthenes, Aristotle, and Starbo are sometimes considered to be the founding fathers of geography. It was Aris- totle whom the medieval scholars studied, al- though by 985 Eric the Red had reached Green- land, and by 1000 Vineland (probably North America) was reached. But the medieval scholar studied geography and history only as it in- filtrated into other areas. Geography courses today tend to be quite specialized, and the geographer now tends to concentrate on small fields of specialization to develop in detail the scientific side of geog- raphy, rather than the important social science field. Geography, as a social science, is useful in promoting the co-ordination of the social sciences, and thus developes understanding of the relationships of man to man. OME courses now prescribed as social sciences are quite new. Psychology, sociology, and their vari- ous specialized fields are currently being de- veloped as extensive courses. Such courses foster tolerance and closer neighborliness. More signifi- cant, however, is the attempt to help the individual with his mental problems. The intri- cacies involved in the human mind are not yet completely revealed; but compared with the knowledge of the medieval student concerning the human brain, modern science has covered a miraculously extensive frontier. HE teaching of social sciences in modern schools is greatly enlivened by means of visual aids. As taught in many schools, social studies offer com- prehensive experience far beyond the confines of older curricula in this field, increasing the stu- dents ' understanding of peoples and regions. As a technological aspect. Harvard concerns itself with audio-visual facilitating to specifically supply the needs of social studies instruction. Audio-visual aids have become so common that there is little thought of the extreme advantages one enjoys with their use. The medieval classroom was a bare room, often some old dining hall rented by the master, and certainly had no facilities for any kind of audio-visual aids. If the master was artistically inclined, he might have a crude map or illustration. Books were not illustrated because they were copied by hand by poor students or clergymen. The result was, then, that the master ' s ability to present his lecture was the only means by which the student could grasp the idea. The master was rated according to how well he lectured, and only the better ones found their rooms filled. The students sat on the floor at their master ' s feet. Such a position placed the master in a position to be respected and almost held in awe as a kind of demigod. ACH pupil was, during the Middle Ages, a poten- tial teacher; and naturally, after a ' hile, teach- ers became more than plentiful. Teachers began to advertise and solicit business. The older ones banded together to safeguard their rights. The Chancellor, as chief administrator of the univer- sity, proved to be a common enemy. Only he could confer the coveted license to teach; it was an arbitrary right, to be granted or revoked as he saw fit. The masters rebelled. They refused to recognize unqualified masters to whom the Chancellor had given a license, and the slander ruined the new members. A revolt arose which actually developed into a kind of bloody war until finally the Papal Legate in 1246 granted the Chancellor ' s seal to the University as a whole. FTEN the students and masters banded together to protect their rights from the citizens of the uni- versity town. Violence often resulted if their wishes were not met. When compared whh the present Student Government Associations which co-operate with the faculty and vice-versa, the medieval customs seem quite barbaric. Student- faculty relationships are encouraged to be friendly and reciprocal. Al- though the student holds the faculty member in respect, it is recognized by all that when the student marches across the platform on com- mencement evening to receive the traditional diploma, dressed in the traditional academic costume, he is marching in to join the faculty in a long tradition of Western education — a tradition which began in the Middle Ages when the student confined himself to the cloisters of the monastery and studied with the clergy. Education has had many changes since then, but it was they who sparked the modern spirit. DR. lELVIN W. IIV E Preside jnt HE Western tradition of academic apparel was brought to the United States via Columbia Uni- versity, since it was the first to adopt formal academic apparel. The Western tradition in edu- cation is brought to Evansville College by means of our faculty, which has come from all geo- graphical regions. President Melvin W. Hyde from Columbia and Dean Nicholas C. Brown from Yale provide a tangible link between the older traditions established in our Eastern schools and those of our own Evansville College. From east to west and north to south, Evansville College boasts instructors from Boston to Washington, from Wisconsin to Florida. As well as Columbia and Yale, there are approximately fifty additional universities represented within the Evansville College faculty. ITH such an impressive background, faculty mem- bers make Evansville College students proud of the heritage left for them. Commencement night is the occasion which most makes the student realize the impressiveness of that heritage. It is an occasion to be remembered as the senior makes his last long march toward the goal for which he has w orked so long — toward the goal of w hich he is and should be proud. The diploma becomes not only a symbol of the completion of college education and the beginning of a new career, but a symbol linking the graduate to the great tradition established in the Middle Ages. It was in the University of Bologna that the first form of aca- demic degree was developed. Professors had formed a guild which could only be entered after passing a stiff examination. The examina- tion was developed by the old masters to protect their rights. Since the ability to teach is a good test of one ' s knowledge, the student was as- sured that if he passed the examination for a license, he had definite proof of his education. Thus, the diploma, as a license, came into be- ing, and linked in yet another way today ' s student with both the fac- ulty and the medieval student. EGREES of knowledge are indicated in the aca- demic costume by various methods. The bachelor ' s gown has pointed sleeves, worn closed. His hood, trimmed with a two-inch binding, is three feet in length. The master ' s gown has an oblong sleeve, open at the wrist. The hood is three and one-half feet long, its binding three inches wide. The doctor ' s gown has bell-shaped sleeves worn open or closed. His gown may also have velvet bars and facings with a hood four feet long, edging five inches wide. All hoods are lined with the official color or colors of the college conferring the degree. The degree is shown by the color of the trimming or edging of the hoods, each subject having a specific color. It is thus possible for the informed person to know the school and degree which one holds from that school by merely obsewing one ' s academic regalia. The realization of the great tradition which is a part of all the color and custom in Western education will cause one to respect education as that which has been inherited from many ages past. 1 18 DR. JAMES E. DR. ROBERT V. MORLOCK THOMPSON Dean of Men Dean of Students LOIS LATSHAW Nursing 23 FRAZER RODMAN Management MARGARET SHEPARD Co-Head, Dept. of Music DELBERT SAMPSON Dir., Dept. of Psycliology SALIBELLE ROYSTER Ens;lish WILMA SHAFER Education JANE SHERRATT Nursing 24 25 EARL TAPLEY Dir., Dept of Education ANN STUART English E. D. THOMPSON Music LOWELL WELLER Dir., Dept. of Chemistry FATHER CHARLES SCHOETTELKOT- TE Philosophy DUDLEY THOMAS Speech and Drama STUART WILLIAMS English LOUIS WINTERNHEIMER Biology li i ■ F. WOODY WERKING Dir., Dept. of Modern Languages Pictured left to right are: Nancy Dale, Sec. to the President; Bob Rowland, assistant to the President; Thornton Patberg, Admissions Counselor; Art Tyler, Assistant Admissions Counse- lor; Don Follett, Assistant Dir. of Public Relations; and Mrs. Emma J. Schreiber, Book Store Manager. SEATED, left to right are: Mrs. Esther Hittner, sec. to the D eans; Mrs. Jane Powers, receptionist Registrar ' s office; Mrs. Dorothy Tay- lor, sec. Registrar ' s office. STANDING, Marvin Hartig, Dir. of Com- munity College; Mrs. Mabel Nenneker, assistant Registrar; and Ken- neth Jones, Registrar. Pictured are the secretaries in the Dean of Students Office. SEAT- ED, left, is Miss Pauline Hollingsworth, and right, Mrs. Mary Gooch. STANDING, left, is Miss Anne Adams, and right is Mrs. Elnora Dame. 27 The men of the maintenance department, pictured above, are in charge of game room. 28 CHARLES ALMS Bachelor of Science CAROL ANN APPLEGATE Bachelor of Science GILBERT N. ABERNATHY Bachelor of Science BARBARA ALEXANDER Bachelor of Science DORIS ALLEN Bachelor of Arts JOHN ARAMOWICZ Bachelor of Arts LYTLE ARNOLD Bachelor of Science 31 CARL BEHAGG Bachelor of Arts SYLVIA BENSON Bachelor of Arts ROGER H. BRAGASSA Bachelor of Science DONALD BAUMGART Bachelor of Science DAVID BERGES Bachelor of Arts PATRICIA BECKER Bachelor of Arts JANET BERRY Bachelor of Science 32 33 PHYLLIS COOK Bachelor of Science CARSON CENTER IVOCttlOH SANDRA COLLINS Bachelor of Arts LARRY COLLINS Bachelor of Arts MARY ANN CONAWAY Bachelor of Arts KATHY COMPTON Bachelor of Arts JAMES COFFEY Bachelor of Arts HAZEL CLARK Bachelor of Arts 34 DOREEN DE BREE Bachelor of Arts MARY CAROLYN DECKER Bachelor of Arts 36 DAVID K. DAUGHERTY Bachelor of Science REX DE PRIEST Bachelor of Science MYRON EFFING Bachelor of Arts GEORGE DAUGHERTY Bachelor of Arts JOHN DUTTON Bachelor of Science 38 39 40 SARAH HADLEY Bachelor of Arts DONALD HAYES Bachelor of Arts MARCIA GUMBERTS Bachelor of Arts JERRY HALL Bachelor of Science WALTER HENRY Bachelor of Arts JOHN HARDING Bachelor of Science BROOKS HARDING Bachelor of Arts 41 MARTY HERTHEL Bachelor of Science BARRY L. JOHN JOHNSON JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science RODNEY LONG Bachelor of Science ROBERT LONGTINE Bachelor of Science HUGH LILIENKAMP Bachelor of Science JACK LOEFFLER Bachelor of Science LORAN LOVE Bachelor of Arts LABERTA LUCAS Bachelor of Arts 46 JUDITH LUDWIG Bachelor of Science HELEN McDonald Bachelor of Science ESTELLE LUNDBURG Bachelor of Arts STAN McGILL Bachelor of Arts RONALD MAGNESS NANCY MANIS Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts WALTER McINTOSH Bachelor of Science 47 48 49 RALPH NICHOLS Bachelor of Science WILLIAM OSBORNE Bachelor of Science JOYCE OXLEY Bachelor of Arts DELBERT PACE Bachelor of Science SANDRA PACELEY Bachelor of Arts VIVIAN RUMBLE Bachelor of Arts 54 55 56 SANDRA SMITH JAMES SPILLMAN Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science MARY ANN STAHLBERG JOANNE STANLEY Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music PAULA A. SQUIRE Bachelor of Arts DEANNA SUE STACKHOUSE Bachelor of Music 57 JIM STEWART Bachelor of Science JANET WILLIAMS Bachelor of Arts JUDY WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science JEROME WINIGER Bachelor of Arts E. CAROLINE WILSON Bachelor of Arts STANLEY WILSON FRANCIS WINIGER Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts MARGARET WOOLFOLK Bachelor of Arts RICHARD WUERTH Bachelor of Science JOAN WINTNER Bachelor of Arts MARY JO WIRTHWEIN Bachelor of Arts 61 SPRING ' 62 1 pring seems to generate enthusiasm for competition and activities. The spring quarter at Evansville College is one of the busiest times of the year, for the coming of spring means the coming of campus politics. It is during this time that the Student Government Association holds officers ' election. It is a full-scale election carrying as much excitement as a presidential campaign and is complete with speeches, slogans, promises, parties, parades, and stunts from dog washes to airplanes dropping handbills. Keeping with the competitive spirit of this time of year is Musical Madness. This annual producton is one of the biggest events of the year at E.C. and is produced to raise money for a local charity. This year Musical Madness in Quotes involved skits presented by each participating organization depicting famous quotations by dances, songs, and music. Hard work and many hours of rehearsal make the trophies much desired. pring seems to bring out the best in everyone, and E.C. proudly displays its best in everything on May Day. It is the time for recognizing those who have achieved c r success in scholarship and leadership throughout the year. The seniors take this opportunity to honor the best in their class by electing one girl May Queen to reign over the festivities. The AFROTC takes an opportunity in the spring to salute their best beau- ties at the Military Ball. This event is reigned over by three beauties, one of whom is named Honorary Cadet Colonel. Evansville College was honored this year as being one of the five schools in the nation to send a candidate to the Little General contest in Los Angeles, California. Miss Nora Fisher was selected to represent E.G. rains and talent are also in abundance. This spring, ten senior girls were selected as charter members in Cap and Gown, a new campus honorary for senior women, sg The drama department was very busy rehearsing and preparing scenery for their spring production Gave Dwellers, the delightful comedy about a group of ex-actors. This department also went to work to produce 3X3X3, which provided two evenings of enjoyment during the summer months. C. also made one of the greatest institutional advances of the year in the comor-stone laying at Carson Center, the new physical education center. Long needed on the campus, the building is a dream-come-true for the school and community. Boasting an Olympic swimming pool, a double gym for the men, and a sparkling gym with an adjoining dance studio for the women. The tennis, golf, and baseball teams packed away their equipment for another year; campaigners stored their banners and loud speakers; and students began preparing for the close of school. Finally, the long-awaited march across the Stadium floor began as the seniors came forward to accept their much-coveted diploma and a whisper of congratulations. Spring was making way for summer. The All-Campus Party again took 4 of the 5 offices in the spring S.G.A. elections. Bill Canup, the only winning Student Slate member, was elected president. The All-Campus Party members elected to serve with him were: Dick Ingebrand, vice-president; Judy Graul, sec- retary; Gail Savage, treasurer; and Wayne Boul- tinghouse, delegate-at-large. S.G.A. was instrumental in sponsoring many activities this year, including the big Spring Weekend, and the election of a Miss Evansville College. Dick Frette follows the familiar voting routine. Elections Malinda Sutherland casts a ballot for her favorites. The Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton, Resident Bishop of the Methodist Church, Wisconsin Area, was the speaker at Evansville College Baccalaureate Services June 3. D. Mead Johnson, President of Mead Johnson and Company, delivered the Com- mencement address on June 4. D. Mead Johnson addresses the Class of 1962 at Commence- ment exercises at Roberts ' Stadium. BACCALAUREATE Mr. Robert Rapp directs the Evansville College choir at Baccalaureate Services at the Methodist Temple. 66 Members of the Class of 1962 listen attentively to Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton in the Baccalaureate Services. THE CAST The Queen Vicki Karch The Duke Curt Smith The Girl CaroHne Wilson The King Charles Jones The Father John David Lutz Gorky Jim Butler The Mother Roberta Djidich The Dancer Sam O ' Hanian Woman with the dog Delores Johnson Young Queen Judy Johnson Silent Boy Leroy Emge The Boss J™ Clark THE CAVE John David Lutz coaches Curt Smith in the art of bear wrestling. ' DWELLLERS William Saroyan ' s The Cave Dwell- ers takes place in an abandoned theatre on New York ' s lower East Side. It is in- habited by unemployed actors trying to survive. It took Saroyan eight days to write this play that was to restore the Saroyan leg- end to theatregoers. The Cave Dwellers is an allegorical treatment of the cold war. It is also a hymn of dignity, honor, and human kind- ness, a study in despair, a modern retell- ing of the King Lear myth. 69 OLD AND NEW SCORE The Charleston, the winning dance of the 1920 ' s, aided the Beta ' s in winning first place in Musical Madness. Janet Berry accepts the trophy for first place in women ' s divi- sion for the Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. The Lambda Chi ' s prepare to launch their astronaut into first place in the men ' s division. Sam O ' Hanian ' accepts the trophy for Best Director and Best Overall Performance for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 70 IN MUSICAL MADNESS The men of Lambda Chi Alpha walked away singing about their three-trophy victo- ry in Musical Madness. Sam O ' Hanian di- rected them in their Best Over-all Perform- ance, First Place in Men ' s Division, and Best Director wins. The Lambda Ghis used the quote Haste Makes Waste as their theme. Janet Berry led the Betas to first place in the women ' s division with the theme Migh- ty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow. Their skit was based on the growth of Evansville. Diana Harris directed the Chi Omegas in their second place win. Their theme was A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The Sig Eps used Music is the Expression of the Soul, in placing second in the men ' s division. They were directed by Bill Balsbaugh. The Chi Omega ' s Hobo awakes to find a garden of dancing and talking plants. 71 SANDY DROLL REIGNS AS QUEEN OF MAT Miss Sandy Droll, of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was elected the 1962 Queen of May. Members of her court were : Linda Waggoner Chi Omega, Martha Lockwood Beta Sigma Omicron, Carol Day Phi Mu. Their attend- ants were Anna O ' Reilly, Carol Ann Applegate, Gail Savage, and Caroline Wilson. An unusual feature at this year ' s May Day ceremo- nies was the return of the once traditional May Pole Dance done by students of one of the public grade schools. Sandy Droll is escorted to her throne by Tom Tuley, SGA vice-president. Traditional Activities Add to May Festival This Year ' s May Day activities included a scooter race, the annual ROTC review, the capping ceremony of the student nurses, and presentation of various cam- pus and organization awards. The Campus Notables and Campus Leaders are also announced at this time. Co-emcees for this year ' s program were Gary Seller and Dave Matthiesen. I 1 f 1 r The 1962 May Day saw the return of the once traditional May Pole Dance to the E. C. campus. Girls who have completed their first year of Nursing receive their caps from their big sisters. They ' re ofT in the annual scooter race, one of the traditional May Day Activities. The Evansville College ROTC marches review as part of the May Day festivities. 73 Dr. Melvin W. Hyde puts the cape of the Honorary Cadet Colonel around Sharon ' s shoulders. SHARRON CROFTS CROWNED QUEEN Miss Sharron Crofts was crowned queen of the annual Military Ball by Dr. Melvin W. Hyde on March 24, 1962. Sharon became the Honorary Cadet Colonel of the 240th AFROTC Group. During her reign as Cadet Colonel, Sharron participated in many of the corp ' s activities, including the presentation of awards at the President ' s Review on May Day. Besides being a member of Angel Flight and serving this group as social chairman, Sharon is also a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is active in campus activities. Miss Peggy Langhorst was crowned first runner-up and given the Honorary Lt. Colonel ' s cape by Dean Long, college vice-president. Peggy is also a member of AOPi sorority. Second runner-up, crowned Honorary Lt. Colonel by Major Vin- cent P. Sinclair, was Miss Sandy Cooper. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and has served as Deputy Commander of Angel Flight in the past. Sharron is pictured with the two runners- up, Sandy Cooper, left, and Peggy Lang- horst, right. 74 TEN SENIORS CHARTER MEMBERS OF CAP AND GOWN Ten Evansville College seniors were chosen as char- ter members of a new campus honorary women ' s group called Cap and Gown. Membership is based largely on scholarship and service to the school. The group was formally organized under the direc- tion of Dr. Virginia Grabill, Director of Women ' s Counseling. Members must display, in addition to scholarship, leadership and service to the college and other students. The ten women who were charter members are: Rita Ficker, Rockport, Indiana; Donna Hagedorn, Henderson, Kentucky; Ann Howe, Mt. Carmel, Illi- nois; Carolyn Humpert, Bettye Jerrel, Jody Kimm, Judy Mominee, Ninalea Savage, Susan Schaad, and Martha Fitch, all of Evansville. Judy Mominne, first president of the Evansville College of Cap and Gown models a cap and gown for several other charter members. Pictured are the charter members of Cap and Gown. BACK ROW left to right: Ann Howe, Bettye Jer- rel, Judy Mominee, Ninalea Savage, and Carolyn Humpert. FRONT ROW left to right: Rita Ficker, Jo- dy Kimm, Dr. Virginia Grabill, Martha Fitch and Susan Schaad. 75 She s Off to the National Finals Miss Nora Fisher journeyed to the national finals of the Little General contest in Los Angeles, California as a representative of the Evansville College Angel Flight. She was one of the five finalists selected from all Angel Flights in the nation. Their were more than 175 girls competing for the honor. Nora and Kathy Compton, Angel Flight delegate to the national Conclave, were given a warm send-off by members of the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight as they boarded their Eastern Airlines Constellation. Nora prepares to board the airplane which carried her to the Little General contest in Los Angeles. Among those attending the ROTC-Angel Flight Con- clave was Bob Hope. V Nora pauses to talk with Eugene Zuckert, Secre- tary of the USAF. The five finalists for the title of Little General stop to talk with Col. James E. Sweeney. 76 STUDENTS DIRECT SUMMER PRODUCTIONS THE CASTS THE LESSON Directed by John David Lutz Professor David Shelton Girl Sandi Stinson Maid Liz Weiss THE BOOR Directed by Andrew Present Helena Popov Barbara Main Gregory Smirnov Charles Jones Luka Phillip Lieberman Servant Dennis Schneider THE GAME OF CHESS Directed by Johnnie J. Teel, Jr. Alexis Alexandrovitch Phil Potter Boris Shamreyev Doug Schuessler Constantine Ron K. Smith Footman Jerry Noble The professor (David Shelton) tries to get a point across to his student (Sandi Stinson) in a scene from THE LESSON, by Eu- gene lonesco. • ■ , - 77 CARSON CENTER DEDICATED AT RITES Carson Center for Health and Physical Education was dedicated at 10:00 a.m. on April 3, 1962. Ron Brown, SGA president, presided at the ceremonies. Honored guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carson for whom the center is named. Dr. Melvin W. Hyde, president of the College, spoke on the significance of the new Carson Center. He stressed the importance of the new physical education building to the growth of the college. A highlight of the program was the announcing of the contents of the box and the sealing of the box into the cor- nerstone by Mr. Carson and President Hyde. Dr. Hyde introduces Mr. and Mrs. William Carson for whom the new physical education center was named. IN SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY TURNS TO . . . Ump, you ' re blind as a bat, so says Larry Pond in the intra- mural action upper left. Actions and words are just as vehement in the Aces games as the St. Joseph coach is about to receive the heave- ho from the umpire in this action last spring. Ed Rolen of the Aces looks on with glee? Aces won this one. Tom Tuley of SAE goes over the bar with ease in last spring ' s in- tramural track meet. The Independents won first place with LXA second. Earl McCurdy crosses the finish in the half-mile race with a first place and a new intramural record. Lower left. Dave Cox of the dorm shows how the intramural league play sparkled with fine defensive play. Although he failed to get the runner out at first base, the Dorm did rally to beat ROTC 3—2. Jim Had of the ACES is caught in a run-down against St. Joseph. He managed to get loose and later scored in this action-packed Evansville game. 79 I- DORMITORY LIFE ORMITORY and apartment housing are an integral part of college life to our many out-of-town students. We have two dormitories, each housing 128 students. The men ' s dorm, Hughes Hall, has had several social dances in its recreation rooms this year featuring combos made up of musically talented college students. The men of Hughes Hall are mak- ing a strong bid this year for the intramural All-Sports Trophy. The hall is headed by Mrs. Irene Ogdon who has a private apartment there. HE female counterpart to Hughes Hall is Moore Hall. The girls have also had several social functions and have shown their ability in the women ' s division of the intra- mural program. The dorm mother is Miss Sallie Fields. New additions are being made to both Hughes and Moore Halls which will grant provisions for twenty-eight more students in each dorm. VANSVILLE College housing also includes three apartment buildings which contain twelve apartments each. These are Franklin and Bigney Houses fo r the women and Hovda House for men. At the head of Franklin House are Mr. and Mrs. Art Tyler. Keeping tabs on Bigney House are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Weeks while Mr. and Mrs. Donald Widick control Hovda House. In these apartments up to five students share living quarters. They may do their own cooking in the kitchens which are fully equipped. Apartments also contain a living room, bath- room, and two bedrooms. The women may have male guests and vice versa visiting in their apartments on alternating Saturdays and Sundays between the hours of 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. The guests must be signed in the day before, and there must be three suite-mates in the apartment during the visiting hours. ACH of the units of housing elect their own officers and control most of their activities and projects. The dorms and apartments have been very active on campu s this year and have proved themselves very influential in in- tramural sports and campus elections. FIRST ROW, 1 to r: FRANKLIN HOUSE — J. Willham — V. Pres., D. Stonecipher — Treas., K. Kastning — Sec, B. Main — Pres., S. Hamblen — Wing Rep. ROW TWO: MOORE HALL — C. Chase — Sec., N. Bowers — Pres., P. Yarger — Treas., B. Knoke — V. Pres., E. Hape — Historian ROW THREE: HOVDA HOUSE — Pres., — P. Jolly, HUGHES HALL — J. Robb — Pres., C. Davis — V. Pres., D. Cassidy — Sec. and treas,, E. Borre — His- torian. OFFICERS APARTMENTS HOVDA HOUSE FIRST ROW, tor: P. Jolly, J. G isler, C. Bigler, R. Fry, A. Rinsch, E. Miller. ROW TWO: L. Feldmeyer, B. Brewster, F. Cox, J. Clark, T. Trafton, W. Hung. ROW ONE, 1 to r: M. Stoops, J. Doughty, F. Barton, R. Taylor, S. McGill, G. Huebschman, R. Huebschmann, C. Sanders, A. Huls, B. Eaton. ROW TWO: D. Miller, J. Allard, J. Kellemian, C. Sa- lerno, D. Jones, A. Stewart, H. Brown, B. Spurling, D. Andrews. ROW THREE: C. Baute, P. Funk, V. Thompson, S. Edmondson, G. Lohn, R. Simmons, C. Curtis, R. Edmonson, B. Harting, W. Spenser. ROW FOUR: H. Bowman, C. Wells, P. Golightly, M. Beard, L. Waninger, J. Goen, J. Shea, C. Davis, S. Barnes, M. Wel- lemeyer, J. Robb. ROW FIVE: Q. Blome, B. Hunt, P. Zimmerile, B. Stamler, M. Sutherland, J. Conn, E. Zell, M. Hatcher, G. Sipes, R. Bennett, D. Hall. SOUTH WING HUGHS HALL NORTH WING ROW ONE, L TO R: R. Mangel, J. Schneider, A. Adams, J. Wilson, E. Smyth, L. Dauby, E. Borre. ROW TWO: G. Esarey, K. Howard, J. Miser, J. Love, J. Vaughn, G. Cleveland. ! •■—mm FIRST ROW, 1 to r: K. Horiuchi, L. Lucas, C. Collins, S. Schuett- er, P. McAhron, Mrs. Tyler and Mark, E. Tyler, B. Main, D. Stacknouse, G. Hazlewood, D. Toar, D. James. ROW TWO: S. Hamblen, J. Willham, P. Bauer, G. Erdell, D. Stonecipher, K. Thornburg, V. Strickland, B. Calcerano, C. Franks, L. Land, Brown. ROW THREE: H. Clark, M. Mundell, D. Walston, Hunt, R. Obert, M. Obert, J. Long, L. Bowers, K. Kasting, Carstens, C. Havens, R. Shireman. FRANKLIN HOUSE APARTMENTS BIGNEY HOUSE ROW ONE, 1 to r: Amy Weeks — Head Resident, S. Smith, B. ROW TWO: M. Guiney, S. Himsel, R. Girton, N. Walling, Justice, D. Karb, C. Luke, S. Ferguson, D. Ansburg, A. Moore. Mayfield, L. Westerman, R. Gee, C. Collett. ROW ONE, 1 to r: M. Kendall, B. Kaufman, K. Johnson, P. Yarger, C. Keith, B. Hawkins, M. Vingis, M. Hull, K. Oleson, V. York. ROW TWO: B. Robinson, S. Cambell, S. Elliott, B. Knoke, P. Hanshoe, D. McCarty, B. Bays, M. Gallagher, K. Lucas, W. Porter. ROW THREE: S. McDonald, J. Butler, S. Dumell, S. Biddmger, C. Reiners, J. McEllhiney, C. Cox, B. Sheets B. Lauden, L. Bate. ROW FOUR: E. Hope, P. Mackey, J. Cox, N. Harmon, L. Fuchs, A. Whitten, M. Odell, J. Joiner, S. Morgan, C. Vargo. SOUTH WING MOORE HALL NORTH WING ROW ONE, 1 to r: N. Simcox, J. Pounds, B. Mills, R. Djidich, D. Dudley, H. Koertge, B. Basham, L. Sparks, J. Huebschmann, C. Burkhart, L. Hilder, S. Collins. ROW TWO: D. Leitner, M. Pauley, J. Keagan, M. Montgomery, R. Daubie, J. Thompson, S. Hayden, C. Mathews, D. Jemigan, P. Tressell, J. Harmon. THIRD ROW: B. Yonko, D. Kress, D. Greenwood, V. Brown, S. Scea, D. Klein, M. Melvin, N. Newkirk, S. Ross, M. Hartley, S. Sonner. ROW FOUR: J. Petr, M. Hiatt, S. Struble, M. Homick, S, Roell, G. Bland, L. Anderson, K. Kinnard, H. Caradine, B. Washington, S. VanArsdall, J. Sexton. SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER UMMER had finally ended. It was a long wait for those students who lived out of town, for their only contact with their closest friends was by letter. The incoming freshmen were nervous with anxiety and an- ticipation, for they were on the road to a whole new life. And so, Sep- tember came, hot and humid, as Evansville .so often can be; but with the re-uniting of old friends and the meeting of new ones, the weather was practically unnoticed. If a stranger would have walked by E.C. ' s campus on one of those mid-September days, he would most likely have wished he were a part of college life. The girls and boys unloading their cars, hardly believing time goes so quickly, realize they are back once again. The stranger would probably reminisce as he saw the jubilant re- union of old friends and the tearful departure from the family. There is so much news to be related to the old friends and so many new ones to meet. All too soon classes will begin. EGISTRATION was hectic. The line stretched from inside the doors of the Union back, back, and farther back to the Administration Building. Those few days were long, and it seemed as though the process of filling out card after card after card would never end. The advisors were so patient. The teacher that gave you your only D smiled at you. Yes, this was a whole new beginning, and it would be a good year. Classes began. It was hard to study with the heat, distractions, and activities. Soon after school ' s opening, Activities Day was scheduled. The Union Board members were in charge, and with the assistance of their vice-chairmen and corp committee members, booths were set up. It was noisy, crowded, and fun! HE Ice-Breaker Dance was next on the social agenda, and the freshmen chose Dorinda Dudley as their queen. Women ' s rush began soon afterward, a very early, but successful rush program. Each sorority had its tradi- tional three parties. Then came silence day, a diflicult time for all con- cerned. Pledge day was as exciting for the actives as it was for the thirty-nine new pledges. Soon after the close of women ' s rush, men ' s rush began. The men had three times as many pledges as the women. NTRAMURAL football got under way, along with the election of class officers and Kangaroo Court. Dad ' s Day celebrators chose player Jack Webber ' s father as Father of the Year. Then came the annual United Fund Dance Drive. There were two winners: Phi Mu Barbara Kirsh was Miss United Fund and Ron Frankenburger was Mr. United Fund representing Kappa Pi. So, school was now in full swing. Preparations were being made for Homecoming and soon the first quarter would be ended. REGISTRATION AND KANGAROO COURT KEEP FRESHMEN HOPPING Anne Pampe assumes a solemn air as Jerry Lawrence and Dave Ellis look on. ■at Freshmen pay their debts to the campus. What will they think of next? Lines form in the College Bookstore during registration. Filling out all those cards seems like an endless job. ICEBREAKER DANCE AND ACTIVITIES DAY PART OF FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Everyone wants to join the Evansville College Pep Club. Engineers try hard to get new members on Activities Day. 89 Dorinda Dudley, freshman from Kokomo, Indiana, is crowned Ice Breaker Queen by Bill Canup at the annual dance held at the National Guard Armory. 39 WOMEN PLEDGE IN FORMAL RUSH How can Marilyn McCutchan ever decide? FRATERNITIES PLEDGE RECORD NUMBER OF MEN Cliff Davis signs the Interfraternity Council Rush Book as Dale Miller, Lew Wilson, and Glenn Huebschmann look on. Rushee Alan Fitch tries to decide on one of the four fraternities as Jim Neff, Mark Campbell, Bob Longtime, ad Steve Sanford extend hands. .... . „ .... . , Pledge day was a happy one for Jean, Petr and Steve Bau- Crowds gather at the doors of the Admmistration Buildmg anxiously mann. mann. awaitmg the new pledges. President Hyde presents the trophy for Father of the Year to Mr. Jack Weber. Guests register for Dad ' s Day with the assistance of members of Angel FHght. The reception held in the Lounge gave the honored fathers a chance to meet and talk before the game. Cheerleaders boost school spirit by leading yells. 92 FOUR TOP NOTCH TWIRLERS LEAD BAND DURING FOOTBALL SEASON Barbara Thompson Barbara Brown Vicki Brown Mike Madriaga tries for a much needed touchdown. Dave Bennett tackles Wabash ball carrier while John Titzer comes up to assist. 93 Senior class officers: left to right Max Hatcher, treas.; Carol Ann Appelgate, sec; Annette Tapley, vice pres.; and Dave Ful- kerson, the president. Students Elected to Lead Classes Throughout Coming Tear Junior class officers are left to right: Russ Grieger, vice-pres., Carol Mey- er, sec, Sharron Crawford, treas., and Bob Bonds as president. Leading the junior class are left to right: Judy Price, treasurer; Linda Branaman, vice-president; Judy Taylor, secretary; and Mike Volkman, president. Dorinda Dudley serves the freshmen as their vice-president; Lorna Hoyt, sec. ; Tom Grim, president ; and Nancy Roser as the treasurer. Barbara Kirsch Crowned United Fund Queen at Student Benefit Carnival Ron Frankenberger, representing Kappa Pi, and Barbara Kirsch, representing Phi Mu, accept the trophies for leading the campus in the United Fund campaign. A O Pi pledges Lana Barnett, Susan Scea, and Judi Stratman take their turn at the pledge booth while Gail Wilson samples the prizes. Dave ' Meyer, winner of the Ugly Man contest, throws a dart at the Sig Ep booth as Randy Berridge, Neil Bergman, and Ver- non Mann look on. 95 GREEKS cr xgZ NITY — brotherhood — loyalty: These are the aims of sorority and fraternity life. The Greek organizations on campus are dedicated to the task of providing last- ing friendships among their members. By interpreting individually their fraternity ' s purposes, Greek members learn to work together for a common goal, to appreciate another ' s viewpoint, to fur- ther the college ' s purpose, and strengthen the principles of the Greek system. REEKS aim to install in their chapters the ideals of high scholarship and service, not only to the organiza- tion, but to the whole campus. Activities in which the Greeks participate — such as Musical Madness, Vocal Varieties, and elections — are an integral part of the lives of the students on campus. These activities express in a tangible way the intangible Greek spirit, the spirit which comes from a group united by friendship, bound by ritual, and identified by Greek letters. f v2ao G) HUS, upon graduation, the members of a Greek so- ciety will have a great awareness of his purpose in life, a satisfying record of campus activities, and the mem- ories of true friends. ALPHA OMICRON P I Chi Lambda Chapter ALPHA OMICftON PI The Evansville College chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Lambda, was chartered June 3, 1951. Chi Lambda is one of 84 chapters. AO Pi was founded in 1897 at Barnard College, New York, New York. Red and white are the AOPi ' s colors, and their flower is the jacqueminot rose. President of the group is Caroline Wilson. Kathy Compton is vice president; Mary Decker, secretary; and Wanda Young, treasurer. Some nationally prominent alumni are: Margaret Bourke-White ; Dor- othy Warenskjold, singer; Mary Ellen Chase; Wilma Smith Leland; Ada Campbell Rose; and Margaret Flint Jacobs. The AOPi ' s Favorite Guy . . . Dale Miller It was a happy day for Lana Barnett when the AOPi ' s placed a red pod on her head. C. Carstens 98 i He seems to be more difficult than the others ! ! ! Caroline Wilson and Carole Carstens, both assistant Union Committee chairmen, assume their duties on ac- tivities day. 99 BETA SIGMA OMICRON Beta Theta Chapter The Beta Sigs display their winning talents to the tune of the Old Soft Shoe. UrA SIOMA OMICRON J. Williams President D. Blackburn Vice Pres. The first national sorority chartered at Evans- ville College was the Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. It was chartered in September, 1950, and is one of 15 national chapters. President of the Beta Sigs for the year is Judy Williams. Her fellow officers are: Diana Blackburn, vice president; Carol Umbach, secretary; and Car- olyn Farr, treasurer. The Richmond Killarney rose is the Beta Sigma Omicron flower, and ruby and pink are the official colors. C. Umbach Secretary C. Fan- Treasurer C. Applegate J. Barnes J. Berry S. Blaser M. Chance D. Ferris N. Morris G. Robinson C. Schnur N. Schweikarth 100 D. Minton P. Robinson K. Groeninger S. Roell 101 CHI OMEGA Chi Epsilon Chapter CHI OMEGA The Chi O ' s wish their sister, Nora Fisher, good luck as she leaves to compete in the national Little General contest in California. M. A. Conaway N. Fisher President Vice President Chi Omega, the first national southern sorority, was chartered at Evansville College September 8, 1951. Chi Epsilon is one of Chi Omega ' s 132 chapters. The sorority was founded April 5, 1895 at University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Chi Epsilon ' s officers are: Mary Ann Conaway, president; Nora Fisher, vice president; Sandy Smith, secretary; and Anna O ' Reilly, treasurer. Cardinal and straw are the colors of Chi Omega, and the white carnation is the flower. Nationelly prominent alumnae include: Joanne Woodward, actress; Lynda Mae Meade, Mary Ann Mobley, and Linda Lackey, former Miss Americas; Harper Lee, Pulitzer winner; and Mary Love Collins. S. Smith Secretary A. O ' Reilly Treasurer J. Adams S. Bentley J. Bohleber L. Branaman S. Chapman L. Campbell S. Cooper G. Dawson 102 The 1962 Homecoming Queen, Linda Campbell, is con- gratulated by her sorority sisters. Dave Koehler Chi O Man of the Year - r J. DeToro G. Graper M. Guiney S. Hadley D. Harris V. Morlock N. Parrish S. Savage T. Young B. Clary S. DeToro D. Dudley A. Fisher J. Grief J. Harmon B. Helfrich 103 PHIMU Lambda Delta Chapter PHI MU The youngest sorority at Evansville College is the Lambda Delta chapter of Phi Mu, having been chartered-in 1952. Phi Mu, now having 87 chapters, was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia on March 4, 1852. Gail Savage filled the role of president for Lambda Delta this year. She is assisted by: Bennie Foster, vice president; Judy Price, treasurer; and Barbara Kirsch, secretary. The pink carnation is the Phi Mu flower, and the official colors are pink and white. Gene Niednagel Phi Mu Flame G. Savage President B. Foster Vice President J. Price Treasurer B. Kirsch Secretary B. Andrews S. Bates P. Carter S. Crawford N. Colby R. Dauby S. Button N. Drompp S. Geier P. Gest M. Grimm V. Jacquess L. Kerby K. Kolb J. Mason D. Niednagel G. Persons K. Rosborough C. Sanders B. Schroder 10!- Lambda Chi Watermelon Queen Rosie Dauby eases into the Water- melon Queen form held by Bill Canup. P. Sirkle B. Slaughter M. Stalhberg C. Turner J. Williams S. Basden N. Bowers S. Davison S. Flach K. Hawk C. Hughes J. Keneipp D. King D. Lopp G. Lucas C. Matthews K. Oleson M. Schriefer J. Thompwon 105 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA oto Afz Chapter LAMBDA Chi ALPHA The Iota Mu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was chartered at Evans- ville College November 19, 1956. Lambda Chi was founded March 22, 1909, at Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts. Iota Mu is one of 157 chapters. The president of Iota Mu this year is Delbert Pace. He is assisted by: Steve Sanford, vice president; Allan Koester, secretary; and Butch Barth, treasurer. The flower of Lambda Chi is the white rose, and the official colors are purple, green, and gold. Some nationally prominent alumni include: Harry S. Truman; Vance Hartke; Jimmy Doolittle; Frankie Laine; and Paul Harvey. Everyone has fun twisting at the Lambda Chi Watermelon street dance. D. Pace President S. Sanford Vice President A. Koester Secretary B. Barth Treasurer N. Abernathy J. Allender E. Bartlett T. Bonifield W. Canup C. Dannheiser F. Dormeier G. Edwards Annette Tapley Crescent Girl 1 . ' Ifk. . R. Frette C. Freymuth D. Fulkerson 106 R. Glaser C. Herdel J. Mosier G. Porch H. Ransdell 1 jB|MBi|ff|BBi B|j BBM WBKSISS S SsSKb H K. Scholl R. Schulz D. Shackelford D. Smith R. Smith B. Spurling G. Stampfli J. Rea J. Rodgers D. Vann J. Walthall J. Werner D. Zielinski M. Booth M. Butterworth ' ■ fWam, J. Conn J. Cook L. Dimmett T. Dunning C. Given T. Grim C. Haan C. Hahn mHI m H mm .illillil V. Kaiser W. Koch R. Martin W. Mayes W. Minnis J. Mominee J. Owen M. Renner W. Scales L. Shornhorst C. Stainton L. Tindle S. Vandeveer 107 C. Walls J. Weber J- Wootton SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Epsilon Chapter SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOM The youngest fraternity charter at Evansville College is the Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It was chartered Decem- ber 15, 1957, and is one of 146 national chapters founded March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Serving as president this year is Bruce Brazelton. He is assisted by: Jim Neflf, vice president; Dave Schagaloff, secretary; and Dick Titzer, treasurer. Violets ar e the SAE flower, while the official colors are gold and violet. Nationally prominent alumni include: William Faulkner; William McKinley; Dick Powell and Robert Young, actors; and Ernie Pyle, correspondent. Kathy Compton . . . SAE Sweetheart 108 S. Ave D. Baskett D. Baughman Q. Blome R. Blondin J. Borders B. Bragassa. J. Brubaker G. Byers T. Clark D. Daugherty L. Diehl B. Dodge R. Engelbrecht B. Freeman M. Herthel J. Horstketter J. Hunt J. Hunter D. Johnson B. Jones B. Klein C. Leach F. Luckett R. Magness E. McCurdy J. Meyer B. Miles D. Miller J. Moore S. Mudd L. Nunn L. Schwering c. Smith A. Speicher D. Sypolt J. Tubbs P. Utley M. Volkman M. Walters W. Ward J. K. Wendt L. Williams L. Wils C. Young T. Young D. Bennett D. Bosse R. Carr M. Donnelly M. Greenfield L. McConnell C. Ritzel A. Schlachter J. Stacey D. Tweedal 109 15 •7 SI6MA PH! EPSILON GAf P EPSILON Epsilon Chapter Peggy Langhorst Sig Ep Sweetheart B. Longtine President L. Hochstetler Vice President B. Kemey Secretary J. Bauer Treasurer B. Balsbaugh R. Berridge M. Ellis J. Eskridge S. Fischer J. Gadau D. Gann B. Georgesen J. Hall G. Huebschmann D. Ingebrand R. Kaetzel R. Keil L. Keller J. Kidwell J. Kimm J. Lawrence J. Lawson 110 The first national fraternity chartered at Evansville College was the Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. It was char- tered March 12, 1955, and is one of the 159 chapters that were founded November 1, 1901 at Richmond College, Rich- mond, Virginia. Bob Longtine led the Sig Eps this year, and was assisted by: Larry Hochstetler, vice president; Bill Kerney, secretary; and Jim Bauer, treasurer. Some nationally prominent alumni are: Duncan Hines, Tom Ewell, actor; Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post ; Woody Hermann ; and Hal Boyle, Pulitzer winner. Violets and the American beauty rose are the fraternity ' s flowers; red and purple are the official colors. Don Rakow, Roy McDonald, Dick Brandenstein, Du- Wayne Keenan, and Jerry Lawrence relax a moment during a pledge clean-up. J. Lewis V. Mann C. Mayflower B. Mazzier R. McDonald D. Meyers S. Morris R. Nance C. Powers ' .. uttftd D. Rakow J. Rodgers A. Savage M. Schroer G. Sitzman L. Stephenson TA U KAPPA EPSILON eta Beta Chapter The Zeta Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was chartered at Evansville College May 25, 1957. TKE was founded January 10, 1899 at Illinois Western University, Bloomington, Illinois; they boast 197 chapters. The Zeta Beta officers this year are: Mark Campbell, president; Jim Butler, vice president; Dennis Schneider, secretary; and Don Schweikarth, treasurer. The Tau Kappa Epsilon flower is the red carnation, and the colors are cherry and gray. Nationally prominent TKE alumni include: Bill Skowem; Lawrence Welk; Four Freshmen ; Ronald Regan ; Buddy Morrow ; and Les Paul. TAU KAPPA EPSILON M. Decker L. Emge K. Flittner 112 There must be an easier way to get into the girls ' dorm! R. Goodson D. Hayes M. Merrick Carolyn Ziegler Teke Sweetheart B. Presley R. Ruminer S. Walton S. Weinstock J. Wright J. Allen D. deForest T. Follis D. Hall The Teke ' s feast at a chapter party. S. Hempfling J. Johnson M. Loewen 113 NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER S the excitement and anticipation of a new school year gradually shifted into a daily routine, the months of November and December were highlighted by the con- tinuation of traditions and the advent of new ideas and activities. Brisk winds and autumn leaves complimented the homecom- ing festivities early in November. The queen and her princesses graced the weekend activities while the members of various campus organiza- tions anxiously awaited the announcement of the winners of various trophies. The traditional homecoming displays represented many hours of hard work, but the results indeed justified the toil. A record number of couples danced to the music of Tex Beneke ' s orchestra that weekend at the first dance to be given at the new Carson Center. ARSON Center, Krannert Fine Arts Center, and Wheeler Concert Hall were dedicated in November, climaxing the construction begun in the fall of 1961. The largest addition, Carson Center presently serves all students, faculty, and staff with various physical education and recre- ation facilities. The Evansville College Theater presented their first pro- duction of the year, The Comedy of Errors. This Shakespearean farce was viewed by over 10,000 people including students from eight area high schools. The comedy almost became a tragedy when the male lead, John David Lut z, was called to active duty in the USAF ; but by mem- orizing lines in every spare moment, director Sam Smiley became An- tipholus. HE month of December produced two intramural vol- leyball winners : OAPi ' s in women ' s division and Hughes Hall in men ' s division. Shortly after quarter break, bags were being packed again as the students departed for Christmas at home. A caroling party in the Great Hall, the traditional Christmas presentation of Eagerheart, and a decorating party in the Union brought the spirit of Christmas to the campus. For those who live in Evansville, the Holiday Tourney provided one way of keeping in touch with classmates. CO (iki sof HE New Year brought resolutions: harder studying, more sleep, less candy and cokes, more friendliness, and IT better grades. As the students returned from a two- ' week vacation, however, they found it easier to break resolutions than make them and the old routine was back in full swing. Section Editors ANNEITTA MOORE, ANNE PAMPE, PETE BLAND BUILDINGS ADD BEAUTY TO CAMPUS Dr. Herman C. Krannert preceded the tour of the Fine Arts Center. The Fine Arts Center and Carson Center for Health and Physical Education were dedicated on Wednesday, November 14th. A noon luncheon preceded the dedication-day ceremonies. Dedication speeches by William A. Carson, Mark Wheeler, and Dr. Herman C. Krannert highlighted the luncheon. The Fine Arts Center consists of Wheeler Concert Hall and the Krannert Hall of Fine Arts. The two buildings are of con- temporary architecture, and are constructed of Indiana lime- stone with a liberal use of glass. They are joined together on their first floors by a lobby and an art gallery. Together, Wheel- er and Krannert Halls cost $1,050,000. Lilly Endowment made a major gift for the Wheeler Concert Hall in memory of Walton M. Wheeler, Jr., who was vice-president and Legal Counsel for Eli Lilly and Company. Krannert Hall of Fine Arts was named for Dr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert for their large contribu- tion. On the preceding page, William A. Carson is shown cutting the ribbon at the dedication of the Carson Center for Health and Physical Education. The $900,000 building includes three basketball courts, an Olympic type swimming pool, a wres- tling room, an audio-visual and dance studio, faculty offices, and classrooms. Construction of the three buildings began in August of 1961, and together cost about $2,000,000. The majority of the build- ing funds were raised through a community fund drive in the spring of 1961. Mark Wheeler, son of the late Walton M. Wheeler, Jr., addressed the dedication luncheon. Barbara Brooks Kathy Rosborough Princess Linda Campbell Queen ROYALTY ADDS BEAUTY TO HOMECOMING Chi Omega Linda Campbell reigned as 1962 Homecoming Queen during Home- coming week-end, November 2-3. Members of her court were Sandra Hayden, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Kathy Rosborough, Phi Mu, princesses, Beverly Hill, Nurses Asso- ciation, Karen Kastning, Franklin and Bigney Houses, Beth Bays, Moore Hall, Nan- cy Morris, Beta Sigma Omicron, and Barbara Brooks, Independent Campus Associ- ation. Queen Linda was crowned by SGA president Bill Canup, and she and her two princesses were guests of honor at the Saturday afternoon football game. The queen was selected by popular vote and judges ratings on appearance, personality, and poise. The candidates attended an informal tea where they were interviewed by the judges and later were presented in formal attire to the judges and student body for final rating. 117 Homecoming Generates Excitement 1962 Homecoming activities got off to a fast start with the Friday night activities. Eight candidates vied for queen early in the evening followed by a bonfire and pep rally at the East Side Park. The night ' s activities were concluded with an informal dance in the Union. Satur- day morning activities included a tug-of-war, a chug-a-lug contest, yo- yo contests, bicycle races, and a water balloon fight. A record number of couples danced to the music of Tex Beneke and his orchestra at the annual homecoming formal dance, the first to be given in the new Car- son Center. Judy Taylor spins her YoYo out in championship form. Stuffing their homecoming display brought two things for the dorm men — victory and sore fingers. On his way to a YoYo victory, Jim Meyer pauses to alter his string. Kappa Pi ' s Class AA Men ' s Division winning display featured a hunter shooting down a Ball State Cardinal. The jet age display, Suck ' Em Up, Aces, earned the Men ' s Dorm a Class A first place trophy. 119 Give me thy lips, said Sam Smiley before he followed through and kissed Terri Walsh. ECT STAGES HIT COMEDY Audiences totaling 10,000 laughed at the antics of Dromio and Antipholus as the Evansville College Theatre presented William Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors. The troupe also staged the hit comedy for eight high schools in the city and tri-state. The Junior League of Evansville made it possible for the play to be given at the high schools, and also donated money for the purchase and construction of the play ' s cos- tumes. Antipholus (Sam Smiley) re- primands a mischievous Dromio Members of the Comedy of Errors cast take a 120 (Duane Campbell) for one of his numerous escapades. break to discuss the play ' s progress. Vicki Karch grimaces in dismay as a bewildered Duane Campbell makes a bid for her affections. CAST Duke Ji Clark Aegeon Curt Smith Courtesan Gloria Robinson Gaoler Sam Wallace Angelo Doug Schuessler Second Merchant Rand Ihle Bahhazar Garey Patmore First Merchant Larry Shelton Servant Vicki Karch First Officer Gary Bayer Antipholus of Syracuse Sam Smiley Lm,g Cathi Braun Second Officer J™ Pope Dromio of Syracuse Duane Campbell Dromio of Ephesus Duane Campbell Adriana Vivian Morlock Luciana Terri Walsh Antipholus of Ephesus Sam Smiley Nell Polly Ann Olsen Pinch Henry Bowman Assistant Wizard Sam Wallace Assistant Wizard Jim Pope Abbess Judy Coergen Dancers Sandy Bates Carole Carstens Roberta Djidich Boodie Fouts ■ Sayde Morgan Sande Phipps Nita Sims Lin Thompson Bishop Raines of tiic Indiana area of Methodist churches talks to some students after he addressed the students and facuhy in the chapel. Judi Kavanaugh prepares to leave for California with the basketball team after she won the E.G. to California drawing at the airport. SPORTS, SOCIAL SCENES The concert choir leads the students in carol singing in the lobby right before Christmas vacation. STEAL DECEMBER SPOTLIGHT Upper left. The debate team gained prestige for Evansville College with an excellent record, scoring many victories. Members of the team, SEATED, Anneitta Moore, Mr. Ted Foster, instructor and Beth Bayes. STANDING, Dick Werking and Jerry Bertelsen. Upper right. Getting the tree in shape to be decorated are Steve Vandeveer and Marilyn McCutchan. Lower left. Nancy Rosier, framed in the white wreath by Larry Dimmett, beams with Christmas spirit. Lower right. Nick Abernathy and Judi Kavanaugh were the two lucky students who won the fabulous trip to Los Angeles. I ACES CAPTURE December, this is the season for friendly fun and lively get-togethers. It ' s the season when everyone ' s thoughts turn to Christmas. The first snow fall of the season set the holiday mood for beautiful decorations, parties, and the true spirit of Christmas. But the focus turned from social events to the hard- wood. In the Holiday tourney the ACES easily elimi- nated Southern Illinois, Fordham, and Harvard to cap- ture the trophy. Their great success could be attributed to the team ' s height, size, or experience ; in any event, it is certain that hard work was the most contributing factor. The newly organized pom-pon girls, clad in purple and white added a spark of beauty and precision to half time activities. Shown are a few members of the corp, Gail Wilson, Judi Kavanaugh, Marilyn McCutchan, and Barbara Thomp- The cheerleaders, known for thier pep and enthusiasm, spread Helen Gough, Annette Tapley, Punky Pounds, Anne Pampe and Joy spirit and zeal through the crowd helping to bring many victories to Hankins Evansville this year. Cheerleaders pictured left to right are Mary 124 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Doing the hand jive is one way of dancing but not defensing a basketball player, especially Evansville College ' s Jerry Sloan. The 6 — 5 basketball Ace moves around two Tennessee players in the Evansville Invitational Holiday Tournament. He ' s not one of the Smith Brothers of cough drop fame but he ' s the son of E C Ace Jim Smith. Young Smith, a stu- dent of the game, watched his father perform in the Holiday Tournament. Here young Smith is trying a trick or two of his own. Roadblocks don ' t bother Jerry Sloan. The Evansville pre- season All-American choice splits the block against Southern Illinois for two points in the Aces ' Holiday Tourney victory. Outstanding wasn ' t the word for it. Buster Briley and Jerry Sloan were terrific for Evansville College in the Aces ' Holiday Tourney. Briley and Sloan were co-recipients of this year ' s coveted outstanding played award. 125 HONORARIES AND ELECTED OFFICES N campus, besides the many clubs and extracurricular activities, there are many honorary organizations for students who have participated in specific fields of work or study. These honorary organizations are for the purpose of bringing together students of the same interests. They are not of the type which a student can merely join if he desires, but they are of the standing of which the students must do work or activi- ties in the particular area in order to be a member. These organizations are purely honorary for the selected students — to honor the students for their work in the area. LSO on campus are the various organizations which besides being honorary are elected positions which stu- dents obtain by the vote of the student body. Of these elected positions are the Student Government Associa- tion offices and their committees, and Union Board and the committee chairmen. The Student Government Association officers are respon- sible for being the representatives of the student body as a whole. These officers are basely concerned in building the interest of the stu- dents in the college and its campus. F the honorary organizations at Evansville College, there are the scholastic honoraries — Campus No- tables and Leaders, Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Laurels; there are the activity honoraries in the field of studies — Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Chi, Kappa Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Beta Chi, etc. Also there are the honoraries which are for students interested in other than curricular activities — Arnold Art Society and Angel Flight. T is important that honoraries be recognized at the college because of the initiative that they build among the students. Honoraries are one way of rec- oganizing the work of students who put particular time and work in a campus activity. The elected offices are also a way of recognizing the leaders of the student body. The students who do the work in the campus events gain the right, by student vote, to be the officers or the chairmen of campus organizations. Section Editor PFXXiY LANGHORST I Bill Canup — SGA President of 1962-63 Government President ' s Roundtable: left to right, FIRST ROW — Doris Ferris, Karen Kast- ning, Caroline Wilson, Barbara Main, Judy Risley, Gail Savage, Judy Graul, Nancy Bowers, Carol Ann Applegate, Mar- tha Mundell; SECOND ROW — Jerry Points, John Gadau, Bob Bonds, Dick In- gebrand, Stan Weinstock, Tom Grim, Fred Dormeier, Bill Canup; THIRD ROW — Mike Volkman, Ron Magnass, John Kirk, John Robb, Dick Frette, Ron Smith, Dave Fulkerson, Wayne Boulting- house. 128 Fine Arts: left to right, Michael Decker, Mary Ann Stahlberg, chair- Special Publications: Larry Stephenson, Nancy Parrish, chair- man, Linda Kerby, Jerry Points, Robert Osborne. man. Chuck Leach, Temme Patterson. Not present — Nita Sims. And Its Committees Social Life: George Porch, Maureen Fitzgerald, Shar- Religious Life: left to right, Richard Frette, Dr. V. W. Maves, John Kirk, Larry ron Crofts, chairman, Dave ShagalofT. Richert. 129 Homecoming: left to right, Alan Savage, Ron Kaetzel, Lino Wiseman, Jerry Walthal, Mr. Donald Widick, Barbara Slaughters, Mr. Arad McCutchan, Mr. Robert Garnett, Capt. Thomas Hartman, Bob Bonds, chairman, Mr. Edward Hauswald, Miss Karleen Redle. Not present — Nita Sims. And More SGA Committees. Welfare: William Goodwin, Mary Ann Young, Don Vogel, Bob Longtine, chairman. Athletics: left to right, FIRST ROW — Barbara Slaughters, Sarah Flach, Doris Ferris, Carol Myer, Sally Elliott, Bonnie Mills, Janet Pounds; SECOND ROW — Russ Greiger, Eddie Coleman, Bob Jones, Allen McCutchan, chairman. 130 CAMPUS . N 0 T A B L E S Campus Notables: left to right, Vivian Morlock, Peggy Langhorst, David Berges, Janet Ber- ry, Gail Savage, Kathy Compton, Nora Fisher. Not present when picture was taken: Anna O ' Reilly. AND LEADERS Campus Notables and Leaders are se- lected from the graduating senior class on the basis of scholastic ability and campus activity participation. Campus Notables consist of the top eight seniors of the class who have maintained an accumulative average of 3. or better and who have par- ticipated in many campus activitie s. Cam- pus Leaders this year consist of the next top fourteen seniors who have an average of 2.5 or better and who also have been active in campus events. Campus Notables and Leaders are en- tirely honorary awards based on selection by a student-faculty committee with an entire vote by the faculty body. Campus Leaders: left to right, FIRST ROW — Caroline Wilson, Annette Tapley, Mar- tha Mundell; SECOND ROW — Delbert Pace, Sally Hadley, Mary Ann Conaway, Mary Ann Stahlberg. Not present: Bill Balsbaugh, Brooks Harting, Pat Kolb, Anna Newkirk, Phil Price, Sandy Smith, Judy Williams. Union Board: left to right, FIRST ROW — Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. Majorie Wood, Miss Judith Lockwood, Mrs. Gerogina Hill, directors; SECOND ROW — Carol Applegate, Mary Ann Scott, Sue Savage, Peggy Langhorst; THIRD ROW — David Ellerbursh, Fred Dormeier, Ron Frankenburger. Union Board and Committees Union Board consists of nine committee heads and four directors. It is the duty of the board to govern the activities of the Student Union Building. Each committee head has a core committee, which are pres- ent in these pictures, and a general com- mittee which have specific responsibilities under the chairman ' s direction, to see to as a Union committee. Dance, Entertainment, Finance, Fine Arts, Games, House, Personnel, PubUcity and Social are the nine committees. Un- der these committees come the produc- tion of various campus activities, such as Vocal Varieties, Musical Madness, cam- pus dances and the Last Lectures. Officers of the Union Management Board are Fred Dormeier, president; Sue Savage, vice-president; Judy DeToro, sec- retary. Dance Committee : FRONT, Peggy Langhorst, chairman; BACK ROW — Barbara Brown, Caroline Wilson, Judy Taylor. Social Committee: left to right, Hazel Clark, Carol Ann Apple- gate, chairman, Doris Ferris. House Committee: left to right, David Little, Barbara Thomp- son, Fred Dormeier, chairman. Lino Wiseman. Finance: left to right, Carolyn Farr, David Ellerbursh, chairman, Ro- berta Djidich. Entertainment : Judy Johnson, Judy DeToro, chairman, Judy Shafer. Personnel: left to right, Sandy Bentley, Sue Savage, chairman, Doreen DeBree. Publicity: left to right, FIRST ROW - Carolyn McCullough; SECOND ROW man, Jerry Points, Nita Sims. Erin Hope, Carole Carstens, - Ron Frankenburger, chair- Fine Arts: left to right, FIRST ROW Ann Scott, chairman; SECOND ROW Weiss, Helen McDonald. Jane Schellhase, Mary - Gloria Robinson, Liz Games: left to right, Sandy Cooper, Curt Smith, Nancy Parrish, chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta: left to right, FRONT ROW — Sharron Matting- ly, Jean Wolter, Judy Ludwig, San- dra, Collins, Joan Huebschmann, Judy Mason, Peggy Parkhurst, Ann- ette Nolan; BACK ROW — Martha Mundell, Pat Kolb, Anna O ' Reilly, Vivian Morlock, Barbara Brown, Jeanette Griese, Carole Umbach, Bet- ty dayman, Loretta Westerman. i CAMPUS Each of these honoraries, excluding Senior Panhellenic which is a representative council for each of the four sororities, are organizations which require specific qualifications on the part of its members to be part of the organizations, whether it be scholastic, activities, or special talents. Senior Panhellenic: left to right, FIRST ROW — Nancy Morris, Sharon Crawford, Caroline Wilson, BACK ROW — Gail Savage, Vivian Morlock, Barbara Thompson, Doris Ferris, Judy Kavanaugh was absent when picture was taken. Cap and Gown Senior Honorary: left to right, Anna O ' Reilly, Pat Kolb, Sandy Colins, Judy Ludwig, Martha Mundell, Judy Williams. Not present when picture taken were Anne Newkirk and Deanna Stackhouse. Sigma Alpha Iota: left to right, ROW ONE — Helen Koertge, Kay Jean Wolter, Martha Mundell, Lula Mae Fuchs, Jan Savage, Smith, Billie Jeanne Fireline, Carole Boylls, Esther Tyler, Nancy Louise Anderson, Marilyn Bailey, Loretta Westerman, Helen Zuber, Brandt, Dianne McCarthy, Deanna Stackhouse; ROW TWO — Jane Bauman. HONORARIES Pi Gamma Mu: left to right, FIRST ROW — Dora Tsai, Jack Loef- fler, Joe Gooch, Vivian Morlock, Gail Hart, Doris Stonecipher, Pat McAhron; BACK ROW — Larry Morlock, Richard Wuerth, Arthur Wardelman, R. W. Aresnsman, Marvin Hartig, Edward Hauswald, Lawrence Anderson. Alpha Psi Omega: left to right, FIRST ROW — Judy Goergen, Caroline Wilson, Sally Hadley, Vivian Morlock; BACK ROW — Sam Smiley, Duane Campbell, John David Lutz, Doug Schuess- ler. 135 Honorary Organizations Pi Delta Epsilon: left to right, on ladder from top down — Judy Kavanaugh, Nita Sims, Peggy Langhorst, Sharon Blaser, Nancy Morris: STANDING — John Boyd, Doug Baskett, Caroline Wilson, Chuck Leach, Joy Hankins. Kappa Chi: left to right, FIRST ROW — Darrell Lauer, Betsey Owen, Linda Bowers, Marilyn Kendall, Janet Walsh; SECOND ROW — Don Bernhardt, Brooks Harting, Robert Ostermeier, Glenn Mau- cher; THIRD ROW — Don Hadley, Don Hoy, John Kirk, Chester Mayflower, Larry Richert. Kappa Pi cont: left to right, FIRST ROW — Ed Schnautz, Ed Mil- ler, Larry Dimmett, Noah Shouse, Leroy Emge, John Mominee; SEC- OND ROW — Glenn Huebschmann, Gary Blum, Floyd Cox, John Greene, Ron Frankenburger, S. Kello, Max Hochstetler. Kappa Pi: left to right, FIRST ROW — Carole Carstens, Car- olyn McCuIlough, Jerry Points, Robert Osborne, sponsor, Roger Karch, Carolyn Weller, Jackie Thompson, Vickie Karch; SEC- OND ROW — Tom Westfall, Erin Hope, Anna O ' Reilly, Jeanne Bohleber, Donna King, Sylvia Strupp, Carolyn Ziegler, Ron Peak. 136 Arnold Air Society FIRST ROW — Larry Opperman, Les Nunn, Robert Fray, Max Hatcher, Charlie Rice, Gary Edwards, Ralph Bretz, Glenn Huebschmann ; SECOND ROW — Larry Williams, Dave Shagaloff, Cledith Simpson, Steve Gemlich, John Weber, Carl Minton, Don Vogel, Mike Harris; THIRD ROW — John Gehlhausen, Dan Burchfield, Nick Abernathy, Paul McLain, Bill Powers, Dick Frette, Steve Fischer, Steve Duncan. Angel Flight Pledges: left to right, FIRST ROW — Nancy Bowers, Dean Klein, Mickey Hartley, Judi Sexton; SECOND ROW Bar- bara Slaughters, Judy Price, Sally Elliott, Linda Bra- namen, Dorinda Dudley, Terry Walsh, Pam Goldsmith; THIRD ROW — Jackie Thompson, Linda Kerby, Nancy Schweigert, Carol Bass, Mary Helen Gough, Bonnie Washington, Sandra VanArsdall, Bobbye Sue Clary. Actives: left to right, FIRST ROW — Karen Kastning, Kathy Compton, Sandy Smith, Judy Risley; SECOND ROW — San- dy Cooper, Nancy Morris, Mary Helen Gossman, Judy DeToro, Billie Sue Stirn, Ruth Ann Girton, Janet Berry, Peggy Lang- horst. 137 JANUARY AND FEBRUARY HE beginning 1963 brought students back to the cam- pus and back to a variety of new activities and social events. TUDENTS prepared to study for the last half of the s|3 winter quarter with their New Year ' s resolutions clear- ly in mind. The library became the campus meeting place the last week in February as students began pre- paring for final exams. HE campus calendar scheduled many events to fill the remainder of the student ' s time. The pledges of the four sororities on campus gave th e annual pledge dance Saturday, January 5 in the Great Hall of the Union Building. ITH the basketball season now in full swing, the Cannonball Classic tradition became two years old when the Evansville College Purple Aces defeated Kentucky Wesleyan twice to bring the traveling trophy to the campus. To increase the spirit of the season even more, various organizations sponsored pep assemblies on Friday mornings. HE twelfth birthday of the Union was celebrated January 22 with an all-campus party in the Great Hall. Special chapel services were given January 16 to pro- vide an opportunity for all to see the chapel ' s addition- al facilities. ATHY Compton was elected Basketball Queen by an all-male vote in February and Don Smith was voted Bachelor of the Year in an all-female vote during the same month. HE hiking craze, given impetus by Theodore Roose- velt in his challenge to the Marines of his time, prompted three E.C. students to hike to Owensboro. Although they did not quite make it, a couple of fra- ternities decided they might try it when the weather became a httle warmer. HE fifth annual Vocal Varieties gave organizations a chance to display their singing talent. The men of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon won first place in the men ' s division and walked off with the over-all trophy in the contest. HE end of the first two months of the new year meant that a new quarter was beginning, and brought the anticipation of warmer weather and new activities. Attempting to determine which of the two men is the real executioner, the Mayor (Brooks Harding) searches the pockets. The Mayor and the Doctor discuss ways that might be used to rid the townspeople of the ghost that has been haunting them. The Enchanted The young girls of the town make a clock formation to show their instructor (John Lutz) and the Doctor (Duane Campbell) that they have learned their lesson. CAST The Mayor Brooks Harding The Doctor Duane Campbell Isabel Maureen Fitzgerald The Inspector Doug Schuessler The Supervisor John David Lutz Armande Mangebois Sally Hadley Leonide Mangebois Liz Weiss Ghost Rand Robert Ihle First Executioner Jim Clark Second Executioner Jim Pope Monsieur Adrian Bill Davidson Papa Tellier Jim Butler PRODUCTION STAFF Director Dudley Thomas Scene Director John S. Wright, Jr. Assistant Director Jim Clark Choreographer Boodie Fonts Lighting Director Ron Orman Production Sam Smiley 140 BUILDING LEVELED TO MAKE WAY FOR PROGRESS With the addition of the new Carson Center of Physical Education, the Krannert Hall of Fine Arts, and Wheeler Concert Hall, the old girls ' basketball gym was torn down to make way for progress. Once the home of the Evansville College Purple Aces, the buildings ' tearing down process was begun in Decem- ber. The walls were coming down when students returned from Christmas vacation and the final level was com- pleted in February. This land will be used for future campus construction. All that remained of the walls of the old girls ' gym in January were wooden slats. The tearing down process was nearly completed with just a semblance of the building re- maining in January. 141 The Evansville College Chapel was nearly overflowing with students at the Chapel Rec- ognition day services January 16. Serving a piece of the Union ' s twelfth birthday party cake Mrs. Byard Somes, former director of the Union are Mrs. Marjorie Wood, present director, and Miss Judy Lockwood, Social director of the Union. 11 142 Sig Ep Jerry Lawrence gives AOPi pledge Marilyn McCutchan a few pointers on how to wash a car. Marilyn was bought by a few Sig Eps during the AOPi slave auc- tion. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon formed one of the most enthusiastic pep groups during the basketball season. The Sig Eps used colorful signs, original yells, and clever skits to cheer the Aces to victory. Jean Bohleber (FRONT) and Marilyn Nonte inspect the Cannonball Classic prize cannon secured by the Purple Ace by winning both season games with Kentucky Weslyan. ACTIVITIES BRIGHTEN DAILY ROUTINE The campus calendar scheduled many activities to welcome E.G. students back from Christmas vacation. Special chapel services were held January 16 to provide an opportunity for everyone to see the Chapel ' s additional facili- ties. The Union ' s twelfth birthday was celebrated by an all- campus party in the Great Hall on January 22. The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi had a slave auction to raise money for a pledge class project. E.G. fraternities formed pep sections, complete with bass drums and noisemaker to complement the enthusiasm of the basketball season. E.G. ' s Cannonball Claaix tradition with basketball rival Kentucky Weslyan became two years old when the Aces secured the traveling trophy by defeating the southern school twice Linda Branaman Kathy Compton KATHY REIGNS AS 1963 BASKETBALL QUEEN Kathy Compton, representing Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was elected the 1963 Basketball Queen by an all-male vote in January. She was crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the E.G. — Ball State game Jan. 26. Her attendants were Gloria Robinson, Beta Sigma Omicron; Linda Branaman, Ghi Omega; Rosie Dau- by, Phi Mu; Bev Hill, Moore Hall; and Mary Ann Scott, Franklin and Bigney Houses. Junior honor attendants were Mary Helen Gossman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kaye Sims, Chi Omega; Barbara Kirsch, Phi Mu; Carol Umbach, Beta Sigma Omicron; Janet Sue Pounds, Moore Hall; and Christie Havens, Franklin and Bigney Houses. I Mary Ann Scott Rosie Dauby 144 Wayne Boultrnghouse Alan Fitch Bob Hunt Bachelor Don is given his trophy by Basketball Queen Kathy Compton Don Smith SMITH WINS BACHELOR CONTEST Don Smith, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity, was chosen E.C. ' s Bachelor of the Year in Feb- ruary. He was crowned by 1963 Basketball Queen Kathy Compton during halftime ceremonies of the Depauw — E.C. game Feb. 13. Organizations on campus nominated a candidate for the title, and an all female vote determined the winner. Don was nominated by Beta Sigma Omicron and Chi Omega sororities. Other candidates were Bob Hunt, representing Al- pha Omicron Pi; Alan Fitch, representing Phi Mu; and Wayne Boultinghouse, representing Moore Hall. 145 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place in the men ' s division and won the over-all trophy by singing The Road is Calling and Shenandoah. The women of Moore Hall won first place in the women ' s division by singing The Little Worm, and A Bushel and a Peck. 146 Beta Sigma Omicron received a second place trophy for singing a medley from Carousel. SIG EPS CAPTURE VV CROWN Roberta Djidich, director of the women ' s dorm receives her first place trophy from Judy Johnson, trophy chairman. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the over-all traveling trophy in the fifth annual Vocal Varieties competition, February 27. The only men ' s group competing, they also received the first place trophy in the men ' s division. Moore Hall sang their way to first place in the women ' s division. It was the first time that Moore Hall had placed in the annual contest. Beta Sigma Omicron won second place in the women ' s division. Other groups and their directors were Al- pha Omicrom Pi, Judy Taylor; Chi Omega, Sandy Smith; and Phi Mu, Mary Ann Stahl- berg. Steve Fisher and Bill Balsbaugh, directors of the Sig Ep group, proudly display their trophies. 147 ORGANIZATIONS LUBS — spokes in the campus wheel — are numerous at Evansville College. There are small clubs and there are large clubs. There are religious clubs, specific fields of study clubs, and educational clubs. Each club is or- ganized for a particular purpose. And each club is designed for the benefit of the students — its members. OST of the clubs found at Evansville Club are based on voluntary membership. Students join if they want. There are some twenty-seven clubs on campus, each with a different reason for being. Student fellowship, educational benefits, and philanthropic projects are often these reasons for the clubs. T present there are four religion-affiliated clubs at Evansville College: Methodist Student Movement, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, and Circle K. Each is afl liated wi th a specific church denomination and is organized for the purpose of bringing individuals of the same religion together on campus. HERE are many clubs on campus which are formed for the individuals of specific fields of study. History Club, Math Club, Engineering Club, Chemistry Club, Pre ( tI ' - Med Club, Nurses ' Association, and Electronics Club are some of the larger of these organizations. These groups meet at various times during the week to discuss topics and interests which are of particular concern to members of their fields of study. They enable their members to become better acquainted with their majors and other students in the same course of study. THER types of clubs at Evansville College are those based on specific student interest, although possibly not in the field of study. These clubs include the Debate Club, the Young Republicans and the Young Demo- crats, the M rs. Club — for married women students. Gamma Delta, the Women ' s Athletic Association, and the College Theater. VANSVILLE College ' s clubs grow through student par- ticipation and it is their concern to develop into interest groups which will provide purposes, attractive to stu- dents. Clubs are based on campus activities, and the campus life is based on the activities of clubs. CONCERT BAND Band Personnel: Flutes: Jean Wolter, Bennie Marie Foster, Mar- ilyn Lewis, Ronald Ruminer, Lorna Hoyt, Genevieve Crane, Richard Bernhardt, Esther Tyler, Billie Jeanne Fireline, Nancy Walling; Clarinets: Stephen Johnston, Gordon Werremeyer, James Lewis, Gloria Robinson, Linda Kerby, Loretta Westerman, Susan Roell, Donald Cassidy, Victoria York, Virginia Higdon, Ralph Athey; Alto Clarinets: Mary Ann Stahlberg, Judy Price; Base Clarinets: Daniel Ellerbrook, Gary Stephens; Oboes: Marilyn Kay Smith, Janet McElhiney; Bassoons: James Gwyn, Barbara Brooks; Alto Saxo- phones: Joanne Stanley, Thomas Rice; Tenor Saxophone: John Fickas; Cornets: Ronald Fox, James Scaggiari, Randal Cooksey, Debra Lyles, John Heumann, J. Tucker, Queen; Trumpets: Arnold Wade, Jerry Points; Horns: Edgar Letsinger, Patricia Tressell, Judith Edwards, Norman York, Jane Ann Baumann, Lula Mae Fuchs, Brian Behler; Trombones: Thomas Lewis, David Peters, Wayne Roberts, Patrick Oser, David Hook, Eugene Van Stone; Baritones: Larry Feldmeyer, Eugene Keusch, Richard Sprinkle, Helen Koertge, Robert Kerney, Carroll Clark; Basses: Louise Anderson, Steven Cooksey, John Kirk, Larry Rueger, Rudolph Hoefling, Joseph New- kirk; Percussion: John McCulley, Jerry Hayhurst, Stephen Groomer, Keith Bobbitt; Tympani: Deanna Stackhouse. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Orchestra Personnel: Violin: Vivian Morlock, August Bergman, Nancy Brandt, Pearl Culley, Ronald Hudson, Mary Ames, Phyllis James, Maurine Taylor, Harold Tignor, Nancy Hudson; Viola: Marjorie Murphy, Paul Simpson, Carolyn Weller, Fred Clem; Cello: Shirley Clark, Emma Anne Clem; String Bass: Louise Anderson, Walter Lancaster, Lynn Peters; Flute: Jean Wolter, Marilyn Lewis, Steve Ritzel; Oboe: Bro. John Hanon, Stanley Miles; English Horn: Stanley Miles; Clarinet: Stephen Johnston, Gordon Werremeyer, Barbara Ellingston; Bass Clarinet: James Lewis; Bassoon: James Gwyn; French Horn: Brian Behler, Pat Tressell, Charles Murphy, Edgar Letsinger; Trumpet: James Scaggiari, Randy Cooksey, Ronald Fox; Trombone: Tom Lewis, Dave Peters, Wayne Roberts; Baritone: Tom Lewis; Tuba: Steve Cooksey; Piano: Martha Mundell; Tym- pani: Deanna Stackhouse; Percussion: John McCulley, Jerry Hay- husrt. CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Judy Ricketts, Martha Mundell, Pam Miller, Helen Koertge, Judy Jones, Marilyn Smith, Peggy Litty, Victoria York, Susan Mayfield, Jean Wolfer, Marilyn Bailey, Helen Highwater, Loretta Westerman. SECOND ROW: Virginia Higdon, Jan Savage, Rosemary Shireman, Dorinda Dudley, Billy Jean Fireline, Ramona Kiefer, Nancy Walling, Barbara Tapley, Ruth Girton, Sandy Stin- son, Esther Tyler, Carol Boylls, Dianne McCarty, Terrin Walsh, Jane Ann Baumann, Betsy Owen, Louise Anderson, and Bubbles Fuchs. THIRD ROW: Larry Rueger, James Schellhase, Eugene Keusch, John McCuUey, David Hook, James Stith, Steven Cooksey, Jackson Chadwell, Steven Johnston, Edgar Letsinger, Joe Newkirk and Rick Van Hoose. FOURTH ROW: Jim Scaggairi, Brooks, Harting, Jim Clark, David Long, David Peters, Milton Butterworth, Jim Gwyn, Norman York, Arnold Wade, Wayne Roberts, Patrich Oser, and Keith Bobbitt. CHORAL-AYRES FRONT ROW: Billie Jean Fireline, Louise Land, Sandy Stinson, Letsinger, Pat Oser, Chuck Eakins, Tom Lewis, Norman York, Mel Kay Smith, Jan Savage, Louise Anderson, Virginia Higdon, Susie Butterworth, Jim Butler, Larry Rueger, Jim Rogers. Mayfield, Esther Tyler, Jean Wolters, Carol Boylls. BACK ROW: Ed 151 Members of the Glee Club are FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharon Ross, Jackie Thompson, Betty Kaufman, Barbara Robinson, Linda Sparks, Judy Jones, and Cecil Townsend. SECOND ROW, Jan Savage, Kathy Kinnard, Linda Bate, Judy Ricketts, Nancy Harmon, Erin Hope, Sara Struble, Georgianna Bland. In the THIRD ROW, Jim Stith, John Schroeder, Roger Hughes, Paul R. VanStone, Mich- ael Stoops, John Warren, Ronnie Fox, Jackson Chadwell, Wayne Rob- erts, Ken Clark, and Joe Newkirk. FOURTH ROW, Don Cassidy, Chet Hollars, Brooks Harting, Jim Clark, John Kirk, Dick Sprinkle, Harold Lathom, Arnold Wade, James R. Nischam, and Robert Ostei- mier. The accompanist is Miss Lori Brooks, and the director is Mr. Robert Rapp. Members of the LING stafT, gathered to look over past editions are FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Wilson, Nancy Morris, Joy Hankins, Geor- gianna Bland. STANDING are Marilyn Nonte and Temme Patterson. CRESCENT AND Harry Randsale and Doug Baskett are preparing a print for the Crescent. Managing editor, Peggy Langhorst, works on lay-outs for this year ' s Line. Jerry Points, art editor for the Line sizes up his duties from last year ' s Line. Ready to start work again are members of the Line staff from left to right: Anneitta Moore, Judy Johnson, Curt Smith, Dave Little, Anne Pampe, Doug Baskett, Harry Ransdale, Nancy Morris, Susan Gauen, and Jean Bohleber. Printing a picture for the Line are Barry Stand- ley and Marilyn Nonte. Above: Chuck Leach, managing editor and Nancy Morric, campus editor, discuss the news with the help of their staff. LINC STAFFS Crescent editor-in-chief Temme Patterson at work. Nita Sims, Line editor-in-chief, lays out that final page. Below: Crescent writers work while photographers play. Below: Line staff members, left to right, Sharon Blaser, Gail Savage, Judi Kavanaugh, and Pete Bland get ideas for our book. SCA The Student Christian Associa- tion is the student Y.M. — Y.W.C.A. group. The group meets every second and fourth Thursday in the back of the chapel. FRONT: Sherril MacDonald; Rose- mary Shireman, president; Barbara Brooks, secretary. BACK: Jerry Bertel- sen, Linda Bowers, Y.W. representa- tive; Dr. V. W. Maves, sponsor. Offi- cers not present are: Nancy Albin, treasurer; Don Hayes, vice-president; and T. S. Castleman, Y.M. represent- ative. MSM The Methodist Student Movement, sponsored by the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church, helps each student find a good church relationship while in college. M.S.M. also holds a social and religious program eveiy Sunday night and sponsors religious activi- ties on the campus. Picnics and parties are also M.S.M. activities, and several times a year members journey to a camp or con fer- ence ground for a religious retreat and workshop. BACK: John Kirk and Dick Frette, president. MIDDLE: Vivian Morlock, Marcia Melvin, Sherril MacDonald, Judi Sexton, and Nancy Harmon. FRONT: Marilyn Kendall, Shirley Campbell, Carol Ann Applegate, and Judyn Williams. IVCF Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is a chap- ter of an international organization which strives to interest students in the Bible. The group meets every week to read and discuss the Bible. FRONT: Mayr Ann Fuller and Judy Ludwig. BACK: Art Valiant, vice-president; Keith Howard; and Larry Richert, president. 154 ENGINEERING CLUB The Engineering Society has a different membership each quarter, for many of its members are going through school on a co-op plan. Although part of the group is on campus only every other quarter, it is an active organization in both social a nd service projects. During the fall the members helped with the Engi- neering Day program and, in the Spring, sponsor an all-Campus picnic. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate the interest of engineering students in the en- gineering profession and to broaden their understanding of the opportunities in various fields of engineering. FIRST ROW: Kenny Vowels, Ben Sandefur, Bob Reckel ' hoff, Lowell Scott, and Larry Van Way. SECOND ROW: Hubert Wheatly, Bill Schea, Hugh B. Ward Jr., Bill Asborne, Ernie McGraw, Leo Golumbieski, Edward Susat. THIRD ROW: B. C. Lee, William Hartsaw, Leonard Meyer, Richard Sheckfee, Rodney Long, and Mick Owen. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Devaisher, Gene Trohbieter, Gus Wissinger, Sherrill Kinsey, Irvin Savage, Jack Horsketter, and Joe Degenhart. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STANDING: Richard Shores, Eddie Folz, Allan Camp- bell, David Berges, Vergil Schultz, and Dr. Lowell Wel- ler. SEATED: Leland Moon, Danny Knapp, Mrs. Cula Megli, and F. Hopf. This Club promotes interest in Chem- istry on campus. Some of their activities include taking field trips to surround- ing areas, participating in the Home- coming display contest, assisting with the Science Fair, and the chemistry test- ing program. 155 JUNIOR PAN HELLENIC Junior Panhellenic is composed of representatives from each of the four sororities. FRONT ROW: Kathy Groeninger; Carol Hughes; Mary Anna Hull, president; and Jackie Thonnpson BACK ROW: Pam Miller, secretary-treasurer; Betty Kolb, Ann Fisher, and Diane Minton, social chairman. ACE The Debate Club develops skill in intelligent, effective, and responsible speak- ing in a free society. FRONT ROW: Beth Ann Bays; Barbara Main; Ted Foster, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Chester Mayflower, George Porch, and Dick Werking. THIRD ROW: C. Y. Allen, Dar- rel Diamond, and Jerry Bertelson. DEBATE CLUB The Association for Childhood Educa- tion is an organization for all elementary Pictu ' -ed are: Carol Umbach, president; Rose- mary Shireman, publicity; Carolyn Coughlin, 156 CIRCLE K Circle K is an organization for young college men who want to know about Ev- ansville. The members also see first hand how the local Kiwanis Club operates. FRONT ROW: John Hensley, president; Tag Farvar; Don Bernhardt, vice-president. SEC- OND ROW: David King, treasurer; Jerry Mil- ler, Warner Brizius. THIRD ROW: David Waller; Garry Rinehart, secretary. Members not present: Harold Market, Kenneth Scholl, Thomas Forma, and Wayne Goodman. education majors. It is part of the Future Teachers Organization. The College Theatre is composed of students interested in dramatic arts. The purpose of this group is to promote interest in dramatics and gives students an opportunity to produce and act in plays. FRONT ROW: Judy Goergen ; Vivian Morlock; John David Lutz, president; Doug Schuessler; Sally Hadley; Barbara Main; Lynn Thomp- son; and Caroline Wilson. BACK ROW: Dudley Thomas; Jim But- ler; Duane Campbell; Dennis Schneider; Gary Beyers; Jack Wright; and Sam Smiley. secretary; and Anna O ' Reilly, treasurer. Not present is Jackie Tetrick, vice-president. COLLEGE THEATRE 157 SPORTS HIS was a busy year for the Aces. This fall the foot- ball team fought with all their might and with a few breaks the team might have gone all the way. With the experienced men returning next year, the outlook for football here at E.G. is good. WIMMING became a new sport on the college cam- pus, and if the enthusiasm shown this year is indicative of next year ' s future, the Aces will be a strong con- tender in the IGG swimming picture. ASKETBALL this year saw the Aces return to the form that was displayed in the days of the NGAA cham- pionships. After winning the IGG championship, the Aces traveled to Butler for a crack at an undefeated sea- son in the IGG. This feat has never been accomplished, and the Aces were to be denied this distinction this year. Butler defeated Evansville 79 — 74 and halted the Aces ' winnng streak at seventeen straight. Our basketball Aces also had the honor of being the first team named to compete in the NGAA tournament. All students and Ace followers were awaiting the championship tournament with anticipation. NTRAMURAL sports under the direction of Goach James Voorhees, was greatly expanded this year and a very close battle for the championship is being staged b etween Lambda Ghi Alpha, Herb ' s Boys and Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. The addition of many new sports such as paddleball and swimming has given the program a shot in the arm. Next year the in- tramural looks to be even better. 158 Coach Donald Ping IT WAS A BAD YEAR F GRIDDERS DROP NINE OF NINE: HERE ' S RECORD: Wabash 40 E.G. 20 DePauw 19 E.G. 6 St. Joseph ' s 14 E.G. 2 Indiana State 26 E.G. 7 Valparaiso 7 E.G. 0 Western Illinois 32 E.G. 25 Ball State 27 E.G. 2 Butler 41 E.G. 0 Drake 32 E.G. 0 Coach Paul Beck Coach James Voorhees Coach Thomas O ' Brien COACH BECK TRIED! OR THE FOOTBALL ACES jf i?OW . Joe Cook, Delbert Pace, Tom Gerkin, Quentin Merkel, John Mominee, Mike Madriaga, Mike Maples, John Lepore, Ken Hansen, Jim Boyd. 2nd ROW: John Aramowicz, Dave Bennett, Todd Clark, Jim Greer, Cecil Raymond, Capt. Jack Webber, Jack Behme, Ron Magness, Huddie Mardirosian, Bill Stucke, John Titzer. 3rd ROW. Stoney Ave, Dan Kluchins, Gary Pfender, Chuck Dannheiser, Bob Will, Charlie Zausch, Pat Gallagher, Merle Barth, Bob Ringham, Jerry Latham, Bob Glaser. 4th ROW. Asst. Coaches Ron Tepool, John Merideth, Leo Golumbieski, Rich Bennett, Kim Devault, John Carson, Asst. Coach Tom O ' Brien, Head Coach Paul Beck. WE SHALL RISE AGAIN The Evansville College football team had a rough year this year. They lost nine out of nine games, a season which would certainly discourage any team. However, the Aces are not by any means discouraged. On the con- trary, they are confident that next year they will have a winning ball club. Bad breaks, injuries, and lack of experience plagued the Aces all year. Most of this year ' s team will be back next year to avenge their record with a vengeance. You can look forward to an improved football team, one that will have the potential to be the top team in the I.C.C. So op- ponents beware! The Aces are going to do something about this record of theirs. 161 Charlie Zausch — Honorable Mention Little All-American FRONT ROW: Ed Coleman, Wayne Boultinghouse, Walt Henry, Dave Green, Jim Smith, and Buster Briley. MIDDLE ROW: Lynn Mautz, Dave Cox, Paul Utley, Mike Volkman, Allen McCutchan, Ron Eberhard, and Marv Pruett. TOP ROW: Ed Rolen, Paul Bullard, John Williamson, Jerry Sloan, Larry Denton, and Ed Zausch. THIS YEAR ' S RECORD E.G. 57 Iowa 62 E.G. 78 Texas Wesleyan 61 E.G. 88 Denver 84 E.G. 64 L.A. State 74 E.G. 64 Michigan 71 E.G. 87 L.A. State 67 E.G. 68 Tennessee 51 E.G. 68 Harvard 55 E.G. 79 S.I.U , 60 E.G. 69 Depauw 62 E.G. 62 Valparaiso 59 E.G. 67 Indiana State 56 E.G. 70 Ky. Wesleyan 67 E.G. 79 Ball State 77 E.G. 81 Ball State 62 E.G. 78 St. Joseph ' s 58 E.G. 79 Valparaiso 60 E.G. 78 Butler 60 E.G. 23 Ky. Wesleyan ■ 19 E.G. 66 Depauw 53 E.G. 82 St. Joseph ' s 63 E.G. 69 Indiana State 67 E.G. 74 Butler 79 (Over-all record: 19 — 4) Marv Pruett wheels and deals by Andy Hankins of Iowa for two points in the Aces ' opener. We lost this one by a scant 5 points 62 — 57. 162 This is bailey? Marv Pruett, No. 12, executes this graceful manuever as Paul BuUard, No. 34, and Jerry Sloan, No. 52, move in rebound. ACES IN ACTION Wait a minute! Lynn Mautz and Paul Bullard seem to be saying. Rip ' em up! Tear ' em up! Coach, Wesleyan ' s going to move the ball. However, Coach Arad Mc- Give ' em Hell ACES! Cutchan doesn ' t look as if he believes it. This action is from that 23 — 19 win over the rebels in the Cannonball Classic. 163 DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY — WINNING! : Buster Briley boms for two and the fans yell for more You stop him here and I ' ll round him off at the pass, in action from the Aces ' 79—60 victory over Southern this SIU player seems to be saying as Jerry Sloan goes Illinois University. high for two more. 164 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEN WINS FOR FROSH i This year ' s freshman club wound up with a 10 and two record. Always fight- ing with desire and determination our freshmen gave heed that must be reck- oned with in the years to come. Led by Larry Humes and Sam Watkins, with the steady support of Tom Thomas, Andy Totten, and Larry Isley, Evans- ville ' s basketball future looks bright. Action in the practice was us- usally rougher than game compe- tition as evidenced by this shot from Freshman practice at Car- son Center. 165 With the crack of the starter ' s pistol, another exciting race in one demonstration meets spurred a growing interest among E.G. students of the open meets staged during the year in Carson Center. These for our newest sport at the college. Swimming Opens with a Splash at E.G. With the arrival of Coach James Voorhees, another chapter was written into the annals of Evansville College athletics. Although the team has not competed in the I.C.C. this year, they have affiliated with the Evansville AAU and have competed in several open meets. Next year the swimming team will face a full varsity schedule and plan to rise to the top of the conference within a few years. This year ' s squad totals 21 members and in the words of Coach Voorhees, this group has shown a great deal of devotion and desire. Swim- ming is the fastest growing sport in the country, and Evans- ville College with its olympic swimming pool has created a growing interest among our students. Swimming will soon be- come a fine representative of Evansville College throughout the Midwest. Below, A standing room only crowd watches the start of another fine race at Carson Center. Coach Voorhees discusses the results of practice with Nancy Bell, one of the finest women swimmers in the area. INTRAMURALS A E WINS I-M FOOTBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Intramural Football Champ- ionship for the second straight year by defeating Herb ' s Boys in the championship game by a score of 12 — 0. Rugged defense was the strong point for the champions as only seven points were scored on them all year. Stand-outs for the team were Larry Williams, Doug Baskett, Bob Dodge, Curt Smith, and Mike DeSisti. The team from left to right, ROW ONE: Curt Smith, Dave Sypolt, Mike DeSisti, Bob Dodge, Cy Young, Dick Dull. ROW TWO: Jack Mentzel, Stan Mudd, Doug Baskett, Marty Herthel. ROW THREE: Bob Jones, Quentin Blome, Jerry Brubaker, Larry Williams, Larry Meador, Coach Danny Philips. FINAL STANDINGS: L Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Herb ' s Boys 3. Rote 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 5. Hughes Hall 6. Sigma Phi Epsilon 7. Nev man Club 8. Collegiates 9. Rinky-Dinks 10. Tau Kappa Epsilon t v • ' -r4 ' . • ■ Bob Jones of SAE makes a catch of a Larry Williams aerial in this action from the SAE-Dorm game. SAE came out on top in this one — 0. 168 1962 ALL-INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM Larry Collins Larry Williams Bill Olson Don Vann Ron Folz John Hunter Bob Dodge Mike DeSisti Doug Baskett Harley Heim Curt Smith Poetry in Motion 1 Doug Baskett kicks off to open play in another intramural game. This was the finest year in E.C ' s. history for intramural football. illil i ■III ■WliHipiiniiinii,- Curt Smith of SAE takes offi with an intercepted pass against TKE. Bob Jones comes up to assist, while Roger Goodson of TKE gets set to pursue the ballcarrier. Dick Ingebrand of Sigma Phi Epsilon turns the corner for a sizeable gain against Lambda Chi Alpha. 169 MEN ' S DORM WINS I-M VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Mike Beard, Skip Borre, Dennis Andrews, Ronald Hall defeated the cream of the intramural teams in winning the Simmons, and Coach Carrol Davis. BACK ROW: Charles Haute, crown with an unblemished record. Charles Sypolt, Bill Olsen, and Bud Zell. This team from Hughes Mac Milhone wins this year ' s Turkey Trot Nancy Bell and Dale Hillenbrand are warming up for their co-ed ten- with a new record time. nis match. These won the match and the Intra-mural title. 170 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WINS BASKETBALL The champs in action against Herb ' s Boys. The play under the boards in the intramural games get very rough as is shown here. FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Wins Losses Lambda Chi Alpha 7 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 2 Herb ' s Boys 6 3 Dorm 5 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 4 Collegiates 3 4 ROTC 1 6 Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 7 Lambda Chi Alpha, led by all-intramural players Dave Fulkerson and Chuck Dannheiser stormed their way to the intramural basketball championship. The Chi ' s were unde- feated this year and featured a front line that averaged 6 ' 4 . Depth was a strong feature of this club as they con- sistently played over ten players each game. Although pressed hard by SAE and Herb ' s Boys, Lambda Chi came through when the chips were down to cruise to victory. Jerry Brubaker, No. 9, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon goes high for a rebound against the Dorm in the play-off. SAE won this game and second place in the IM League. 171 VOLLEYBALL HIGHLIGHTS AOn —WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Betty Kolb, Becky Brumfield, Carol Meyer, and Judy Taylor. BACK ROW: Joyce Harvey, Mary Helen Gossmann, Annette Nolan, and Nita Sims. AOn WINS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL AOPi won the Women ' s basketball championship over Chi Omega by the sco re of 16 — 12. This makes the sec- ond straight championship for the AOPi ' s. In February, the AOPi ' s were in the lead for the Girls ' All-sports trophy. This year the all-intramural team was combined of Carol Meyer and Bet- ty Kolb, AOPi; Tammy Young, Chi Omega ; Judy Price, Phi Mu ; and Jody Hartley, Apartments. Champs for the AOPi ' s are Judi Kavanaugh, Anne Pample, Joy Hankins, Annette Nolan; SECOND ROW: Nita Sims, Marilyn McCutchan, Carol Meyer, Betty Kolb, and Mary Helen Gossman. Below: Carol Meyer, AOPi, and Tammy Young, Chi O, fight Below: Chi O Linda Campbell jumps for the ball. for the ball in the final game. 173 ADVERTISING For Beauty Originality and Satisfaction . . . Be Sure It ' s An OHIO VALLEY HOME C. A. FRANK, PRESIDENT OHIO VALLEY HOMES, INC. 1326 N. HARLAN H.A. 5-3137 FINE ARTS BUILDING PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING BAUER BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 912 PROSPERITY AVE. EVANSVILLE 13, INDIANA Maureen fitzgerald. Rex DePriest, Caroline Wilson, and Tom Young enjoy a Coco-Colo before attending their next class. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 927 Pennsylvania to the class of 63 our warmest congratulations and best wishes for a bright and successful future wherever you go whatever you do Dress Right SATER ' S DOWNTOWN AND LAWNDALE e have happily served as your head- quarters for photography and school needs during your long school term . . . M ay we continue to serve you nov as you become adult citizens. SMITH BUTTERFIELD 305 Main St. Since 1866 HA 2-3261 INTROOUaORT OFFER BOWL 2 GAMES GET ONE FREE MONDAY TIftU FRIDAY 3PM TO 6PM TUESDAYS THURSDAY 9AMT0 12N00N TEMPTING FOODS HAMIITONS FINE FOODS CUSTOM PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Dining Room Carry-Out Curb Service U. S. 41 South HA. 3-2020 BflKARPS GOIfI MEAD JOHNSON TERMINAL CORPORATION 1820 W. OHIO STREET EVANSVILLE 2. INDIANA • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMING • WALLPAPER • GLASS • MIRRORS The New RED SPOT is located at 110-114 MAIN STREET RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISH CO. The Syerup ' s MERRY-GO-ROUND DRIVE-IN Home of the Dilly-Burger DINING ROOM - - - CAR SERVICE COMPLETE CA RRY OUT SERVICE Phone HA 3-0005 SEEING DOUBLE? Carole and Cathy DeGroote enjoy a Double while doing their homework. DOUBLE COLA 2101 Highway 41 North Evonsville, Ind. 1300 West Franklin Evonsville, Indiono wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvva nen you want a fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your Hfe.come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... ece ify ' Pontnait StucUa Evansville ' s Leading Electrical Contractors for Nearly 60 years WILLOW LANES 1230 East Michigan Street Sixteen Lanes Air Conditioned Snack Bar Bar Service now itb Pepsi Eighth and Oak Street Evansville, Indiana Evansville College Students and Staff Find WOODS DRUG STORE At Lincoln and Weinbach Headquarters for PRESCRIPTIONS and ALL HEALTH NEEDS Jim Owen tells Charlene Macken about the good food served at H. A. Woods while they wait on their order. - SEE - the DEPENDABLES by DODGE at VANDEVEER ' S 401 N.W. 4th St. H H MUSIC SERVICE, INC. Knobe Pianos Kimball Pianos and Organs Conn and Selmer Band Instruments A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 1313 Washington Avenue Across From Bosse Compliments of AN ACES ' BOOSTER 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 edu- cation. BRINGING BETTER SERVICE TO MORE PEOPLE . . . is the objective set for the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company by its 8,498 owners and their 762 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 Congratulations and Success to the Class of ' 63 and E.C. ' s Under-Grads The Store for Men and Boys Sports-Town Shop for Women and Misses STROUSE BROS. Main at Second PORTRAITS WHERE BEAUTY IS AN ART Lea Klein — Owner Phone GR 7-5551 LAWNDALE COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS HA- 2-5 540 17-D S E. Third Street EVANSVILLE . 8 . INDIANA we ' d just love to have ya . . . From sunup ' til way past suppertime, we ' re here to serve your desire for fine food fixed the way you like it best. Come by for breakfast . . . stop in for lunch . . . bring the family for dinner! ( Come Fetch It orders on any items on our Menu) HIGHWAY 41 SOUTH DOWNTOWN: THIRD MAIN THE EVANSVILLE COLLEGE ENGINEERING BUILDING The Evansville College Engineering Building is constructed on the east side of the campus. It creates a chance for learning as well as being one of the most beautiful buildings in Evansville. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Emma J. Schreiber Manager Compliments of GENERAL INSULATION COMPANY 609 N. Wei n bach Avenue Evansville, Indiana Now operating 4 web offset presses for greatest printing economy KRIEGER-RAGSDALE CO., INC. 109 S.E. Second Street RWAI Locally Owned OES FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ' Grace Walker, Queen Qualty Vitality Shoes for Women John C. Roberts and Kingsway Shoes for Men Kingsway Shoes for Men and Boys Red Goose and Tanigan Shoes for Children LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER WASHINGTON AT GREEN RIVER ROAD 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 • Nursing Education • Chaplaincy • Dietetics • Engineering • Pharmacology • Social Education ST. MARY ' S HOSPITAL CHARLES LEICH AND CO. Wholesale Druggists Since 1854 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA FRONT ROW — left to right: Mary Pickett, Pauline Wade, Ello Proctor, Lorena Watson — supr., Wilma Doll, Loetta McGregor — supr.. Ruby Barton, Fern Traylor, supr. SECOND ROW; Leslie Johnson, Fern Brewster, Anna Boyer, Julia Motteler, Oneida Roth, Margareth Hobgood, Roblye Hubele, Mary Lour Wink. THIRD ROW: Huston Storks, George Lewis, Laura Meyer, Lorina Lord, Annebel Pullum, Lovelace Theiring, Buloh Folt, Glenn Tenbarge, Alma Godeke. Union Cafeteria Employees. McCurdy Alumni Union Cafeteria EVANSVILLE COLLEGE A CAREER OPPORTUNITY is the immediate goal of senior business majors Dici Titzer, left, and Bob Jones, right. Interstate Finance President Leiand M. Feigel, seated, is advising them that the rapidly expanding field of consumer finance ofFers excellent career opportunities for the col- lege graduate. Mr. Feigel is a graduate of the Class of ' 29 and a trustee of Evansville College. INTERSTATE FINANCE, with headquarters in Evansville, operates more than 175 branch offices in 16 states stretch- ing from coast to coast. Interstate ' s rapid expansion has created excellent career opportunities in branch manage- ment and supervision. Your future in consumer finance may be discussed with the company ' s Personnel Director, located in downtown Evansville at Fourth and Sycamore. EVAN9VILLE OFFICE MACHINE9 316 N. Main Street HA 4-3506 AN EVAN9VILLE TRADITION i Coolie I Weinbach and Ravenswood GR 7-1518 M 9 FIRE AND 9AFETY EQUIPMENT 1161 Division HA 3-1560 BE SAFE BE SURE Toh You Pmcnlf}ii(m to Ycxm NABORHOOD DRUG 9T0RE NU99MEIER ENGFtAVING COMPANY 23 S.E. Second DUBL. R DRIVE-IN On Division at Green River Road THE PIZZA H0U9E 1425 B Division H.A. 3-1182 Compliments of HELEN ' 9 FINE F00D9 813 N. St. Joe H.A. 2-7727 MERLE NORMAN C09METIC 9TUDI0 604 Main Street HA 24812 2708 Lincoln Ave. GR 68568 Compliments of YOUR TRI-STATE Hut|20iivt Appliance Dealers • Holl and Korn Furniture and Appliance Co. • Moutoux Auto and Machine • Trend Supply and Service Co. • Finke Furniture Congratulations From Jewelers 325 Main Street HA 561 17 ROSE BOWL LANES, INC. Summer Leagues — Winter Leagues Open Play Every Weekend Home of the Evansville Press Women ' s Ten Pen Classic II6V2 First St. HA 3-7878 American Dairy ALL STAR ICE CREAM-MILK THANK YOU EVERY ADVERTISER, FOR THE TIME. EFFORT AND EXPENSE THAT YOU PUT FORTH TO MAKE THIS 1 963 EVANSVILLE COLLEGE LINC POSSIBLE. GRADUATES ABERNATHY, GEORGE, ABERNATHY, GILBERT N., ALDRIDGE, RHONDA, ALEXANDER, BARBARA JO, ALEXANDER, BETTY A., ALMS, CHARLES WALTER, ALLEN, ANITA B., Dean ' s List, 1 time: Phi Beta Phi Beta, vice-pres. ALLEN, DORIS J., History Club; Mrs. Club, president. ALLEN, MARJORIE L., ALMS, CHARLES W., I.N.C.A.; Musical Madness. ALUERSON, JOHN E., B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A., Sec. Ed. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. L.A. B.S. Gen. Bus. B.S. Mech. Engr. APPLEGATE, CAROL A., B.S. Nursing M.S.M., president, secretary; ESCNA secretary and vice-pres.; Beta Sigma Omicron-pledge class pres.; Musical Madness; Union Board, Social chairman; President ' s Roundtable ; Vice-president Women ' s Council: May Court, 1962. ARAMOWICZ, JOHNNIE L., ARBOGAST, JOHN C, ARNOLD, LYTLE R., ATHEY, RUTH R., B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Elect. Engr. B.S. Bus. Ad. BAILEY, MARILYN E. B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, treas.; Gamma Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi: Maching Band ; Concert Band ; Choir ; College Theatre, Mary, Queen of Scots; Vocal Varieties. BALDWIN, SUSAN OLMSTED, B.A. El. Ed. BALSBAUGH, WILLIAM L., B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian, warden, chaplain, social chair- man; Pi Delta Epsilon, MENC student Chapter; Young Republi- cans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chairman, social chairman, house manager, song Chairman, Outstanding Brother Award; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Band; Choir, president, treasurer; Opera, Martha ; Union Publicity Comm.; Union Dance Comm.; President ' s Roundtable; Campus Leader; Intramurals; Crescent Staff; Union Student Assistant, 3 years. BALTZELL, ROBERT C, B.S. Bus. Ad. BARE, MICHAEL D., B.S. Mech. Engr. Dean ' s List 10 times; Edna Bretano Scholarship. BARTH, MERLE H., B.A. L.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Vocal Varieties; Who ' s Who; Foot- ball Team. BAUER, JAMES A., B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List; Student Education Association; A.C.E., Pep Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller. Senior Marshal, Activities chair- man; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Activities Day, Union Dance Committee; Intramural Sports. BAUMGART, DONALD E., B.S. Mech. Engr. Engineering Club; Newman Club; Musical Madness. BECK, BARBARA J., B.A. L.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, I.U. 1953; Dean ' s List, 4 times; Mrs. Club, vice-president; Slavic Club (I.U.) BECKER, PATRICIA, BEHAGG, JOSEPH CARL, Dean ' s List, 3 times. BENSEN, SYLVIA, BERGER, SADELLE, Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List, 2 times. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. L.A. B.A. L.A. American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Chi; Dean ' s List, 11 times; AFROTC color guard ; N.F.S. Undergraduate Research Fellow- ship; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Campus Notable; Honorary Schol- arship Holder; AFROTC Reserve Officer ' s Association Certifi- cate; General Chemistry Achievement Award. BERRY, JANET S., B.S. Nursing Dean ' s List, 3 times; Angel Flight; E. S.C.N. A. program chairman; S.C.A.; Gamma Delta; homecoming chr. ; Musical Madness, co- chairman 1961, chairman, 1962; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties Director; Choir, 1 quarter; Dorm-Corridor Rep.; Union Finance Committee ; Union Dance Committee ; Candidate for Basketball Queen; Candidate for Engineering Queen; Campus Notable; Tine Skora Scholarship; Nursing Scholarship. BLEICHROTH, BUDDY ROGER, Engineering Club; Student I.R.E. BOHANNON, THOMAS E., BONDS, ROBERT DAVID, B.S. Elect. Engr. B.S, Bus. Ad. B.A. Lib. Arts BRAUNECKER, AMBROSE J., B.S. Elect. Engr. Dean ' s List; I.R.E., treas.; Newman Club; Engineering Club. BR AZ ASS A, ROBERT H., Young Republicans; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B.S. Bus. Ed. BRAZELTON, BRUCE, B.S. Elect. Engr. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List, 2 times; Institute of Radio En- gineers, Young Republicans; Math Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder, president; Musical Madness, Vocal Varieties: I.F.C.; Pres- ident ' s Roundtable; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football; Intramural Track ; Co-op Engineering Student. BROOKS, CLARENCE E., B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List; A.C.E. B.S. Nursing BROWN, WELMA K. BRUNER, HESTER, CAMPBELL, ALAN J., CAMPBELL, MARK. L., CAROTHERS, GLENN E., Scabbard and Blade; History Club. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Nursing B.A. Lib. Arts B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A.A Sec. Ed. CHADWELL, JACKSON H., B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha, chaplain; A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. CHANEE, MARY A., CHANDLER, ETTA, B.A. L.A. B.A. El. Ed. CLARK, H.AZEL E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List; M.S.M., 4 years; History Club, 2 years; Debate, 2 years. CLINE, RICHARD, COFFEY, JAMES, I.N.C.A. ' s president, 1961: President ' s Roundtable. COLLINS, LARRY L., A.E.C.; N.E.A.; B.S. Elect. Engr. B.A. El. Ed. Musical Madness; B.A. Sec. Ed. BERGES, DAVID, B.A. Lib. Arts Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-president of Student Affiliates of the COLLINS, SANDRA ELAINE, B.A. L.A. Phi Beta Chi; Who ' s Who; Cap and Gown; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Bisci Club, secretary, treasurer; L.S.L., Vocal Varieties; Moore Hall, treas. floor counselor; Women ' s Council; Biology Lab Assistant. COMPTON, KATHY, B.A. El. Ed. Pi Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Angel Flight, Commander, Deputy Commander, Pledge trainer; Panhel. treas.; Newman Club; S.E.. ' .; Pep Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Class President, Highest Grades Award (2) Panhellenic Rep., Public Relations Officer, Vice- president, Pledge Trainer, Most Improved Grades Awards; Mu- sical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Activities Day; Journalism Day; Panhellenic secretary ; SGA Publications Comm. ; Union Dance Comm.; President ' s Roundtable; Campus Notable; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart ; Outstanding Angel Flight Award; Basket- ball Queen Attendant, 62; Basketball Queen, ' 63; Sorority Intra- mural Sports; LING editor, caitipus life editor; Crescent; Out- standing Senior Comm. for Spring Week-end; Steering Comm. CONOWAY, MARY ANN, B.A. Sec. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Dean ' s List, 3 190 I ' . times; Chi Omega, president, rush chairman, social chairman; Gamma Delta; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Homecoming Comm., Publicity Chairman; Woman ' s Council, 1st Vice-President; Union Board, Personnel Chr. ; Student Senate, Publication chr. ; President ' s Roundtable ; Panhellenic; Who ' s Who; Women ' s Rec- ognition Dinner; Lambda Chi Crescent Girl; Campus Leader; Crescent Editor and Campus Editor; Line Staff. CONNER, EILEEN, B.A. El. Ed. COOK, PHYLLIS ANN, B.S. Nursing Intervarsity Literature Chairman; E. C.S.N. A.; President Junior Nursing Class. COOKSEY, STEVEN, B.M.E. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia, historian; Dean ' s List, 5 times; Band, Choir. COOPER, CHARLES R., B.S. Elect. Engr. COOPER, SANDRA, B.S. Nursing Angel Flight, Deputy Commander; Most Distinguished Angel Award 1961; Games Committee, core comm.; Chi Omega; Hon- orary 2nd Lt. — Military Ball Queen ' s Court; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Cheerleader. COX, KEITH A., B.S. Bus. Ad. CRANE, GENEVIEVE, B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha lota; corresponding secretary; Vocal Varieties; Mu- sical Madness; Band; Choir. CRAVENS, ROBERT L., CURTIS, MARGARET SKAGGS, DALMAN, MARY ELLEN, DARE, EDWARD D., B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Med. Tech. DAUBY, ROSALIE, B.A. El. Ed. A.C.E., secretary; Gamma Delta; Phi Mu, Activities Chairman, So- cial Chairman; Vocal Varieties; Musical Madness, director; May Day Committee. DAUGHERTY, DAVID R., B.S. Elect. Engr. Young Republicans; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties. DAUGHERTY, GEORGE, B.A. Sec. Ed. History Club, treas.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; President Freshman Class, 1959-60. DECKER, MARY CAROLYN, B.A. El. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Union Board Dance Committee. D BREE, DOREEN H., DENEEN, ROBERT J., DePRIEST, REX W., DERVESS, SALLY A., DEUTSCH, DONALD C, DEWEY, DENNIS J,, DeWITZ, MARY FRANCIS, DUNCAN, MILDRED, B.A. L.A. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. L.A. B.S. Nursing DUTTON, JOHN, B.A. Sec. Ed. Young Republicans; Intramural Council; Baseball, 3 years; Basket- ball, 2 years; Intramural Basketball and Football. EAKINS, CHARLES E., EFFING, MYRON, B.A. L.A. Dean ' s List, 4 times; Phi Beta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, president; Phi Beta Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Newman Club. EGNEW, JAMES C, B.S. Mech. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha, historian; Dean ' s List, 1 time; Engineering Club; Musical Madness; Homecoming Lawn Display; Vocal Vari- eties. EISSLER, DONALD, ELLERBUSCH, DAVID, B.A. El. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. A.C.E. treas.; Publicity Comm., co-chairman; Finance committee, chairman; Finance Committee, chr.; Publicity Committee, co-chr. ELLIS, HUGH ALLEN, B.S. Bus. Ad. EMGE, ROGER C, B.A. Sec. Ed. Newman Club, president, vice-president; President ' s Roundtable; Religious Life Committee. ENGELBRECHT, ROBERT A., B.S. Bus. Ad. Arnold Air Society ; Young Republicans Club ; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Warden, Treasurer, President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon of the Year, 1962; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Union Entertain- ment Committee; Who ' s Who; Line Honorary. ERDELL, GLORIA, Newman Club. B.A. Sec. Ed. FARR, CAROLYN SUE, B.S. Bus. Ad. I.V.C.F., S.C.A., I.N.C.A.; Beta Sigma Omicron, treasurer, histor- ian, house manager; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Union Committee, Dance Committee; Finance Committee, core member and vice-president ; Student Assistant in the Education Department ; Freshman Counselor. FELDMEYER, LARRY A., B.M.E. Music Dean ' s List; Phi Mu Alpha, sec 2 years; Band; Brass Choir; A cap- pella Choir. FERRIS, DORIS, B.S. Nursing Union Board, Social Committee, core member and co-chairman; I. S.N. A. E.G. S.N. A., historian; Gamma Delta; Beta Sigma Omicron, scholarship chairman; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties. FISHER, NORA E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Angel Flight, National Finalist for Little General, Chi Omega, Pledge trainer, vice-president; Vocal Varieties; Musical Madness; Best Director ' s Award; Union Committees; President ' s Roundta- ble; S.G.A. secretary; Student Senate, secretary; Administrative Board ; President ' s Roundtable ; Campus Notable ; Homecoming Queen; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; Who ' s Who; Honorary Lt. Col. of Military Ball. FITZGERALD, MAUREEN, B.A. L.A. Young Democrats; Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant social chairman; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; College Theater, House of Bernarda Alba, The Enchanted; S.G.A. Social Life Committee; Clerical staff. Line; Assistant Social chairman of Alpha Omicron FOLZ, WAYNE F., Newman Club, treas. FORD, JAMES W., FORSTON, HAROLD L. B.S. Bus, Ad. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Elect. Engr. FOSTER, BENNIE MARIE, B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Women ' s Council treas.; Sigma Alpha Iota ser- geant at-arms ; Phi Mu song leader; Sigma Alpha Iota chaplain, social chairman, Phi Mu vice-president, chaplain; Musical Mad- ness; Vocal Varieties; Band; Choir; Orchestra; Woman ' s Coun- cil treas. ; Basketball Queen Attendant. FRANKENBERGER, RON, B.A. Sec. Ed. Kappa Pi treasurer, president ; co-ordinator for Musical Madness ; Union Board Publicity Committee head; S.G.A. Social Life; Presi- dent ' s Roundtable; Mr. United Fund; Student Senate; Crescent; Chr. High School Art Conference Day. FRAY, ROBERT R., B.S. Bus. Ad. Arnold Air Society; R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Commander. FREEMAN, MARVIN K., B.M.E., Music FREEMAN, MARY JO, FREEMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.S. Elec. Engr. FRETTE, RICHARD D., B.A. L.A. Kappa Chi, 4 years; Methodist Student Movement treas., pres., state vice-president, 1 year; Student Christian Association; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, ritualist; Debate; S.G.A. chairman, religious life committee; Student Senate; President ' s Roundtable; WEVC Ra- dio, 4 years; ROTC, 4 years. FREYMUTH, CHARLES W., B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List; History Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Musical Madness. 191 FRITZ, THOMAS A., B.S. Ind. Engr. Delta Upsilon Fraternity (I.U.) Engr. Club; Lab Assistant Physics Department, Engineering Department. FULKERSON, DAVE, B.A. Sec. Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Basketball, freshman and sopho- more. FULLER, MARY ANN, B.S. Nursing LN.C.A. treas.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — secretary and International student ' s Chairman. ; Musical Madness. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Musical Madness; M.C., Vocal Varieties; I.F.C. GEBHARDT, GERALD, GERTZ, JAMES A., GILL, MARYBELLE, GILMORE, JAMES D., GIST, PATSY, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. Lib. Arts B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Elect. Engr. B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List, 2 times; Phi Mu Fraternity Education Director, Registrar, Pledge Scrapbook Chairman; Choir, 2 years; College Theater, House of Bernarda Alba, Musical Madness, 4 years; Vocal Varieties, 4 years ; Union Dance Committee, 2 years ; House Committee, 1 year. GOBLE, DAN. G., B.A. Sec. Ed. GOERGEN, JUDITH K., B.A. Sec. Ed. Alpha Psi Omega; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Mu; Newman Club, recording secretary; Drama Club, costume chairman; Gamma Del- ta; Alpha Omicron Pi, songleader; College Theatre: Three Men on a Horse; Eager Heart; Caesar and Cleopatra; Ring Round the Moon; Arms and the Man; The Adding Machine; The Cruci- ble; The Challenge, Macbeth; Vocal Varieties; Musical Madness, make-up chairman, two years; House Committee; Women ' s Rec- ognition Dinner; Sorority tournaments in Volleyball and Basketball. GOOCH, JOE THOMAS, Dean ' s List; History Club. GOODSON, ROGER V., GRAY, ROBERT LEE, B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Mech. Engr. B.S. Med. Tech. GREUBEL, GRETCHEN BERSONS, B.S. Nursing E.G. Student Nursing Association; M.S.M.; Phi Mu, sec ' y. Pledge Class; Corresponding Sec ' y, 1 year. Musical Madness; Vocal Va- rieties. GRIESE, HAROLD ALBERT, GROENINGER, ALLEGRA S., GUMBERTS, MARCIA, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.A. L.A. HADLEY, SARAH J., B.A. Sec. Ed. Alpha Psi Omega, president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chi Omega, per- sonnel chairman ; Musical Madness ; Vocal Varieties ; College The- atre: Doctor in Spite of Himself, Madwoman of Chillot; J.B.; House of Bernarda Alba; College Choir, 1 year; Union Board, sec- retary; President Moore Hall; President ' s Roundtable; Woman ' s Recognition Dinner; Campus Leader; Line section manager. HALL, ELWOOD R., HARDING, BROOKS A. Campus Leader. HARDING, JOHN, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. Pre-Theo. B.S. Gen. Bus HA ' V ' ES, DONALD L., B.A. Sec. Ed. Pi Delta Epsilon; History Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-presi- dent, president, rush chairman; Tau Kappa Epsilon service award, 1961; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Interfraternity Council vice-pres. and pres.; President ' s Roundtable; Intermural Basket- ball, football, Softball, and Golf; Line Union Section Editor; Crescent Staff Writer; Union Games Committee. HAWBAKER, KENNETH E., HAYSE, CHARLES R., HENRY, WALTER CARROLL, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ed. B.S. Sec. Ed. HERTHEL, MARTIN W., B.S. Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman; Musical Madness; Basket- ball, varsity. HIMSEL, SUZANNE, HINES, RUTH S., HOBSON, WILLIAM T., HOCHSTETTLER, LARRY D., HOOL, TOM N., HORSTKETTER, JACK E., HUDSON, DONALD, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Ind. Eng. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Sec. Ed. B.S. Mech. Engr. B.S. Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Music Madness; Lambda Chi In- termural. HULL, LARRY, HUNT, ROBERT W., JENNINGS, WILLIAM, JOHNSON, BARRY L., Tennis Team ; International Basketball. JOHNSON, JOHN A., B.A. L.A. B.S. Gen. Bus. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Mech. Engr. JOHNSTON, STEPHEN K., B.M.E. Music Dean ' s List, 4 times; Phi Mu Alpha vice-president. Alumni Secre- tary; Young Democrats; Band; Orchestra; Woodwind Ensemble; Choir; Jr. and Sr. Recital; May Day Committee, 1962; Triange publication of Q.M.A. KAPMAN, JOEY, B.A. B. Pre-Theo. Kappa Chi; S.C.A., president; Lambda Chi Alpha; Musical Mad- ness ; Vocal Varieties. KARCH, ROGER, KEETHERS, EUGENE A., KEMP, GAIL, Dean ' s List. KEMP, JERRY L., KENNELL, WAYNE K., KERNEY, EILEEN E., KENNEDY, LILLIAN, KING, DAVID E., Dean ' s List, 2 times. KING, DAVID K., B.A. L.A. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Elec. Engr. B.S. Nursing B.S. Nursing B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. William A. Carson Scholarship; Circle K Club of Evansville Col- le.ge; Past President, Secretary, Treasurer. Treasurer of Indiana Circle K International; Finance Committee Union, 4 years. KINSEY, SHERRILL, B.S. Ind. Engr. HESS, DONALD, B.A. Sec. Ed. KIRCHGESSNER, JAMES C, B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List, 1 time; Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager; Musi- cal Madness; Band; Choir. KIRK, JOHN A., B.A. L.A. Kappa Chi, local and national president; M.S.M., on Cabinet; ACACIA (at U. of I.); Band; Men ' s Glee Club; President ' s Roundtable; Religious Life Comm., (S.G.A.) One of chairmen for Spring Weekend; Who ' s Who; Dorm Counselor. KISS EL, RALPH R., B.S. Elect. Engr. Dean ' s List, 1 time; Member E.G. Amateur Radio Club. KITTINGER, BARBARA G., B.A. Sec. Ed. KITTINGER, PAUL L., B.S. Elect. Engr. Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Institute of Radio Engineers. KLAUSS, BETTYE J., B.S. Nursing KOEHLER, ROBERT H., B.A. Sec. Ed. KOLB, PATRICIA B., B.A. L.A. KRAMER, SUZANNE, B.A. El. Ed. KUHN, ELENA M., B.S. Nursing E.G. Student Nurse Association; Nursing class treasurer; District 192 Student Nurse Association; Ind. Student Nurse Association; I.N.C.A. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. L.A. Chi Alpha, pledge Musical Madness; B.A. Sec. Ed. KULLMAN, NEAL C, LAIRD, ROBERT F., LAND, DAVID S., Arnold Air Society; History Club; Lambda trainer, correspondent. Outstanding Active; AFROTC Chicago Tribune Silver Award. LANDREM, JERRY E., LANGHORST, PEGGY, B.A. Sec. Ed. Pi Delta Epsilon ; Dean ' s List; Angel Flight, Information Services Officer; Academic — Alumni Scholarship; Student Gov ' t. Associa- tion, Special Publications Comm.; Union Board; History Club; Gamma Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chairman. Pledge class secretary; National Girl of AOII candidate; AOII of the Month award; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Homecom- ing Activities; Activities Day; Journalism Day; Union Dance Com- mittee Chairman; Woman ' s Council ; SGA publications; Campus Notable; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Basketball Queen Attend- ant; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Military Ball; Managing Editor of the Crescent; Managing Editor of Line; StafTwriter; Miss Army Reserve of Evansville. LeDUC, DONALD Lambda Chi Alpha; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Football, Co-captain; Baseball, fraternity. Basketball, Track, fraternity. LeROY, FRANCIS, E., B.A. Kappa Pi : Newman Club ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary ; historian ; house manager; College Theater: Cave Dwellers; Musical Mad- ness chairman for TKE ; Vocal Varieties chairman for TKE ; Fine Arts Committee. LEWIS, JAMES H., B.M.E, Music Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Symphonic Band, president; Orchestra; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Dance Band Leader. LEWIS, THOMAS B., B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Musical Madness; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Brass Choir. LILIENKAMP, HUGH, B.S. Elect. Engr. LOBECK, JOHN PAUL, B.S. Elect. Engr. Math Club; Engineering Club. LOEFFLER, JACK L., B.S. Gen. Bus. LONG, RODNEY CARLTON, B.S. Mech. Engr. Engineering Club. LONGTINE, ROBERT, B.S. Bus. Ad. Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Pres., Pledge Class Presi- dent, Scholarship Chairman; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Junior Interfraternity Council ; Student Senate ; Presidents Round- table; S.G.A. Welfare Comm. Chairman; Intramurals — Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. LUCAS, LABERTA, B.A. El. Ed. Chapel Choir; A.C.E. ; Gamma Delta; College Theater; Debate; Union Committees — Publication, Dance ; M.S.M. LUDWIG, JUDI TH DOROTHY, B.S. Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown; Dean ' s List — 4 times; S.C.A.; I.V.C.F.; E.C.S.N.A.; Independents. LUNDBURG, LUCY ESTELLE, B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List; A.C.E. ; S.E.A. LUTZ, JOHN D., B.A. Sec. Ed. McDonald, helen, b.s. Bus. Ed. Union Committees — Publicity, Dance, Fine Arts, co. chr. McGILL, STANTON, McGRAW, ERNEST LEE, B.A. L.A. B.S. Mech. Engr. McINTOSH, WALTER RONALD, B.S. Elect. Engr. Arnold Air Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List, 1 time. McNEELY, DARRELL, MAGNESS, RONALD, MALEY, MONA LOUISE, B.A. L.A. B.S. Gen. Bus. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Nursing B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.S. Bus. Ad. MENTZEL, JACK G., B.S. Mech. Engr. Engineering Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Chap- lain; Musical Madness; Union Committee — Entertainment; Golf, Varsity Letter. MERRICK, CLIFTON H., B.M.E. Music MEYER, LEONARD C, B.S. Mech. Engr. Dean ' s List — 3 times; Engineering Club; Sigma Pi Si.gma. MANIS, MRS. NANCY, A.C.E. MASON, DORIS ROGERS, MARDIROSIAN, HUDDIE F., MEIR, DOROTHY PLUNKETT, MELTON, BRUCE L., MILLER, ELSIE MAE, MITCHELL, VERA J., MONTGOMERY, ROBERT E,, B.A. El. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. MORGAN, SADYE E., B.A. L.A. Alpha Psi Omega; Drama Club — Property and Makeup Chr.; Psychology Club — Acting Sec; College Theater — House of Bernarda Alba, J.B. The Alchemist ; Franklin House-Histor- ian ; Fine Arts Committee — Vice Chr. MORLOCK, LARRY E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Pi Gamma Mu — Pres.; Dean ' s List — 4 times; Civitan Award For Outstanding Scholarship In Business and Economics. MORLOCK, VIVIAN A., B.A. L.A. Dean ' s List; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta — Pres.; Laurels; History Club; M.S.M. ; Chi Omega — Herald and Pen Hel Representative; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; College Theater — Sea Gull, J.B. Eagerheart ; Orchestra — Con- certmistress; S.G.A. Fine Arts Com.; Pan Hel Treas.; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; Campus Notable; Pi Gamma Mu. MOSIER, TAMES D., B.S. Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha — Pledge Class Pres.; Musical Madness; Vo- cal Varieties: Intrafraternity Council; Manager of WEVC. MOYER, RICHARD, B.A. L.A. MUDD, MARTHA W., B.A. Sec. Ed. English Club — Pres. and Vice Pres.; Jordan River Revue; Uni- versity Sing; Little Theater Drama; S.G.A. — Sec; Inter-Dorm Council; Sycamore Hall — Soc. Chr., Vice Pres.; Matrix Table; Daily Student — Asst. Make-Up Editor. (All activities at Indiana University) MUELLER, NORMAN T., B.S. Elect. Engr. Newman Club; Young Democrats; Pi Epsilon Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MUENSTERMAN, DAVE B. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.M.E. Music Alpha Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota — Sec, Vice Pres., Guild of Organists — Sec. — Treas. ; Gamma Delta; S.A.I. Dean ' s Award; S.A.I. Honor Pledge; Vocal Varieties; Opera Martha ; Band; Choir; Madrigal Singers; Choir Librarian ; Campus Leader. MUNDELL, MARTHA, Dean ' s List — 9 times; Cap and Gown — Pres. Pres. : Student American NEFF, JAMES R., Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Philo Blackouts Ad. Chr. terfraternity Council. B.S. Bus. Ad. Vice Pres., Rush Chr., Pledge Trainer, ; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; In- NEWARK, ANNE, B.S. Nursing Dean ' s List — 6 times; Alpha Lambda Delta — Pres.; Cap and Gown — Treas., Sec; Student Christian Asst.; I.N.C.A.; E.C. Stu- dent Nurses Asst.; Vocal Varieties; Women ' s Council — Pres.; Nurs- ing Class Treas. and Pres.; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; Cam- pus Leader. NICHOLS, I.N.C.A. RALPH, Freshman Track. NICHOLSON, RICHARD E., NORMAN, MARCUS EUGENE, NUSSBAUMER, MARTELLE W., History Club — Vice Pres.; M.R.S. Club B.A. L.A. B.A. L.A. B.S. Mech. Engr. B.A. L.A. Sec. 193 O ' REILLY, ANNA F., B.A. EI. Ed. Dean ' s List — 9 times ; Alpha Phi Mu — Sec. ; Alpha Lambda Delta — Jr. Advisor; Cap and Gown; Laurels; Academic — Alum- ni Scholarship; A.C.E. — Treas., Leg. Comm. Chr. ; Kappa Pi — Sec; Chi Omega — Treas.; Gamma Delta; Musical Madness; Line ' 62 — Art Editor, May Court — Jr. Attendant, Union House Comm.; Campus Notable. RIPLEY, AUDREE JEANNE, B.S. Nursing ORSBURN, DOROTHY, OSBORNE, LARRY, OSBORNE, WILLIAM C, Engineering Club — Sec, Pres.; Newman Club. OVERBY, ANNA, OWEN, HELEN BROWN, OWEN, MICKEY, Engineering Club. OXLEY, lOYCE, A.C.E. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Ind. Engr. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Mech. Engr. B.A. El. Ed. PACE, DELBERT N., B.A. Sec. Ed. Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha — Rush Chr., Vice Pres., Pres., Athletic Director; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; In- terfraternity Council: S.G.A. Athletic Comm.; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Football Team; Line Photographer; Campus Leader. PACELEY, A.C.E. SANDRA L. PALMER, RICHARD E., PARDUE, LORAINE BERNICE, PARSLEY, JERRY H., Dean ' s List — 3 times; A.C.A.C.I.A. ; Band (E.G. N.A.A.U.W. Poetry May Day Award (Indiana PAULEY, DANIEL T, PAYNE, ETHEL M., PEAK, WILLIAM B., PEREIRA, EDWARD H., PERLOW, JANNELL, PHILLIPS, DANIEL, PIERSON, JAMES ROBERT, PRESLEY, BRIAN, B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. Sec. Ed. and I.U.) ; Choir; University) . B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Bus. Ad. PRICE, GLEN PHILLY, B.A. Sec. Ed. Arnold Air Society ; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Man of the Year Award, House Manager, Social Chr., Song Chr.; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Band; Choir; Opera Martha ; Campus Leader. PRUETT, MARVIN, B.A. Sec. Ed. Kiwanis Award; Basketball. RASURE, WILLIAM A., B.S. Bus. Ad. RAY, JOHN R., B.S. Bus. Ad. REASOR, GERALD A., B.S. Bus. Ad. Arnold Air Society; A.A.S. — Comptroller. RECKELHOFF, ROBERT R., B.S. Mech. Engr. Engineering Club. RIETZ, IRENE, B.A. El. Ed. REYSZ, JENE, B.S. Bus. Ad. RICE, CHARLES I., B.S. Bus. Ad. Arnold Air Society — Operations Officer; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Basketball, Track, and Softball ; Attended 1962 Arnold Air Society National Conclave at Los Angeles as Del- egate. RICH, CAROLE, B.A. El. Ed. Angel Flight; A.C.E.; Beta Sigma Omicron — Musical Madness Director, Pres., Editor, Homecoming Chr.; Musical Madness; Vo- cal Varieties ; Presidents Rountable ; Women ' s Council ; Panhel- lenic. RISLEY, JUDY, B.A. El. Ed. Angel Flight — Treas.; Pres. of Bigney House; A.C.E.; Young Re- publicans; Majorette; Vocal Varieties; Personal, Dance, and Dec- oration Comm.; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Intramural Sports. ROETTGER, RAYMOND H., ROLEN, EDWARD, Basketball; Baseball. B.S. Mech. Eng. B.S. Bus. Ad. ROSER, GAYLE, B.A. El. Ed. S.E.A.; A.C.E.; History Club (E.G.) H.C. Parade Chr.; Spring Festival; Union Comm. — Chr. (All activities at Southern Illi- nois University) RUMBLE, VIVIAN, B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List — 4 times; A.C.E. RUMINER, RONALD CARLETON, B.A. El. Ed. A.C.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon — Sec; Musical Madness; Band; In- tramural Sports; College Tennis Team — 3 years. RUSSELL, HELEN ESKELMAN, RUTLEDGE, JAMES O., SABEL, NATHAN W., S ANDERS, JERRY, B.A. El. Ed, B.A. L.A. B.S. Mech. Engr. B.A. Sec. Ed. SANFORT, STEPHEN G., B.S. Bus. Ad. Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Democrats; Lambda Chi Alpha — Vice Pres., Sec, Delegate to Nat. Convention; Line — Bus. Manager; Interfraternity Council. SAUCER, IRENE J., A.C.E. SAVAGE, ALAN, Sigma Phi Epsilon ing Comm. Social Chr. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. Musical Madness ; Homecom- SAVAGE, GAIL, B.A. Sec. Ed. Angel Flight; Dean ' s List — 1 time; Phi Mu — Treas., Sec, Pres., Standards Chr., Pledge Class Pres., Delegate to Convention; Musi- cal Madness; Vocal Varieties; S.G.A. — Treas.; Presidents Round- table; Student Senate; Administrative Board; Student-Faculty Fed- eration; Union Dance Comm.; Panhellenic; Junior Class Sec; Women ' s Recognition Dinner — Nat ' l Meth. Scholarship; May Day Junior Attendant; W.A.A. ; Student Assistant in Bus. Depart- ment; Campus Notable. SAVAGE, SUE, B.A. Sec. Ed. Newman Club — Sec, Young Democrats; History Club — Pres.; Union Board — Vice Pres.; Personal Comm. — Chr.; Homecoming Comm.; College Theater; Chi Omega; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; College Theater — Blood Wedding ; Presidents Round- table; Gamma Delta; Library Assistant. SCHAEFER, DAVID A., SCHAFER, ROBERT, Dean ' s List — 1 time; man Club. SCHELLER, LARRY, Dean ' s List — 1 time. Arnold Air Society B.S. Mech. Engr. B.A. El. Ed. Dep. Com. ; New- B.A. Sec. Ed. SCHELLHASE, JANE, B.A. El. Ed. Kappa Pi; A.C.E.; Gamma Delta; Finance Comm.; Fine Arts Comm. SCHELLHASE, RUTH L., Dean ' s List; A.C.E. SCHERER, WILLIAM D., Dean ' s List — 2 times; Kappa Mu Epsilon Club. SCHMITS, DONALD W., Dean ' s List — 1 time. SCHNAUTZ, EDWARD, SCHNEIDER, DENNIS, SCHNETZER, THOMAS, SCHUESSLER, DONALD, B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Mech. Engr. Pres. ; Engineering B.A. L.A. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. L.A. B.S. Med. Tech. B.A. Sec. Ed. 194 SCHULZ, RONALD E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Arnold Air Society — Chaplain; Lambda Chi Alpha; Musical Madness; Major Award Winner in Football. SCHWEIKARTH, DONALD E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Basketball and Football; ROTC Band; LN.C.A. SCHWEIZER, WILHELMINA, B.A. Bus. Ed. SCOTT, LOWELL A., B.S. Elect. Engr. Pi Delta Epsilon; LR.E. ; Engineering Club — Pres.; Presidents Roundtable; Line Photographer. SCOTT, MARY ANN, B.A. Sec. Ed. History Club — Sec; Gamma Delta; Vocal Varieties; Fine Arts Comm. — Chr. ; Franklin House — Pres.; Presidents Roundtable; TKE Sweetheart; Homecoming Comm. — Sec. SEIB, EDNA, SHANER, THOMAS L., SEBREE, OWEN D., KINSEY, SHERRILL D., Dean ' s List — 1 time; Engineering Club. SHIGLEY, SARA L., B.S. Nursing B.S. Mech. Engr. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Ind. Engr. B.A. L A. SHOUSE, NOAH LEE, B.A. Sec. Ed. Kappa Pi; Dean ' s List — 1 time; S.C.A. — Publicity Chr.; LN.C.A. — Publicity Chr., Treas.; Homecoming Displays. SILKE, GARY E., SIMPSON, WAYNE A., SINGER, STANFORT PAUL, B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. Sec. Ed. SIRKLE, PATRICIA E., B.S. Bus. Ad. Phi Mu. — Librarian, Activities Chr.; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Dance and House Comm.; Student Assistant for Relig- ious Life Office, Registrar ' s Office, and Admissions Office. SMITH, CURTIS R., B.S. Bus. Ad. Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Drama Club — Scenery and Make-up; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; College Theater — Cavedwellers, Comedy of Errors, Hello, Out There ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Asst. Treas., Advisory Board; S.G.A. Athletic Chairman; Social Comm.; Games Comm.; Basketball; Intramurals — Football, Basketball, Track, Bowling, Softball; All-Intramural — Football, Basketball; Line — Sports Editor; Homecoming Pub- licity Chr. SMITH, KAY, B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha Iota — Rec. Sec. ; Beta Sigma Omicron — Song Lead- er, Warden; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Band; Choral Ayres; Choir; Major Music Scholarship. SMITH, LEON F., Dean ' s List — 3 times. SMITH, MARILYN K., SMITH, SANDRA, Campus Leader. SMITH, WALTER A., SOLLMAN, ROBERT O., SPILLMAW, JAMES C, B.A. L.A. B.M.E. Music B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Gen. Bus. B.S. Bus. Ad. SQUIRE, PAULA ANN, B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List — 4 times; S.N.E.A. ; A.C.E.; Young Republicans; S.E.A.; Entertainment and Fine Arts Comm.; Women ' s Recogni- tion Dinner. STOCKHOUSE, DEANNA S., B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha Iota — Treas., Corr. Sec; Dean ' s List — 5 times; Cap and Gown; Band; Choir; Orchestra. STAHLBERG, MARY ANN, B.A. El. Ed. Women ' s Council — Pres.; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; A.C.E.; Young Republicans; Union Entertainment Comm.; Phi Mu — Pres., Treas., Reporter; Gamma Delta; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Band; Choir; Madrigals; Panhellenic; Presidents Round- table; Student Senate; Soph. Class Treas.; S.G.A. Welfare Comm.; S.G.A. Fine Arts Comm.; Basketball Queen Court — Maid of Hon- or; Sig Ep Sweetheart; Junior Panhellenic; Campus Leader. STANLEY, JOANNE, B.M.E. Music Sigma Alpha Iota — Sgt. at Arms, Soc. Chr., Pledge Class Pres., Honor Pledge; Beta Sigma Omicron — House Manager; Gam- ma Delta; Band; Choir; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties. STARKS, EULA MAE, B.A. El. Ed. STEWART, JIMMIE R., B.S. Bus. Ad. STINSON, EVEYLEEN, B.A. El. Ed. STOLTZ, CHARLOTTE, B.A. El. Ed. STONER, JAN C, _ B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List — 1 time; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball and Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club — Eastern Illinois University. SULLIVAN, JUDITH, B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List — 6 times; History Club; Young Republicans. TAPLEY, ANNETTE, B.A. Sec. Ed. Dean ' s List — 2 times; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta — Treas.; Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer; Gamma Delta; Cheerlead- er; Vocal Varieties; Musical Madness; Freshman Class Sec; Presidents Roundtable; Panhellenic Pres.; Women ' s Council — Pres.; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Campus Leader; Crescent — Staff Writer; Line — Faculty Editor. TAPLEY, BARBARA ANN, TAYLOR, MRS. CHARLES, TEPOOL, RONALD E., B.A. L.A. B.A. L.A. B.S. Mech. Engr. TETRICK, JACQUELINE, B.A. El. Ed. Dean ' s List — 1 time; A.C.E. — Publicity; Chr.; Vice Pres.; LN.C.A. — Sec; Musical Madness; Choir; Union Fine Arts Comm. ; Union Finance Comm. — Co. Chr. TEVAULT, LARRY, THOMAS, RON, B.A. Bus. Ad. B.S. Dean ' s List — 2 times; LN.C.A. — Treas., Vice Pres., Pres.; Presi- dents Roundtable. TITZER, RICHARD ALLEN. TOOLE, CAROLYN, TSAI, DORA CHUNG YUK, Dean ' s List — 1 time ; Newman Club. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Nursing B.A. L.A. TSCHOPP, RICHARD C, B.S. Gen. Bus. Newman Club; Young Republicans; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Soc. Chr., Comptroller, Activities Comm., Musical Madness — Direc- tor; Musical Madness Coordinator; Vocal Varieties; Intramurals — Tennis, Golf. TUBES, JACK, B.S. Bus. Ad. Young Democrats; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Musi- cal Madness; Vocal Varieties; Dance and House Comm. UHL, RON K., ULOTH, DOROTHY, UTLEY, PAUL W., VARDEN, WILLIAM J., VARDEN, JOHN, WADDLER, FRANKLIN M, B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.S. Elect. Engr. E.A. El. Ed. B.S. Elect. Engr. B.S. Mech. Engr. Engineering Research Asst. to Dr. B.S. Bus. Ad. WARD, HUGH B., Engineering Club — Treas. Koshner. WARD, WAYNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties. WEBBER, JACK L., B.A. Sec. Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Football Squad. WEBSTER, THOMAS C, WELBORN, WILLIAM C, B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. L.A. WENDT, JOHN K., B.S. Bus. Ad. Young Republicans — • Treas. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Pledge 195 Trainer, Recording Sec, Homecoming Comm. Chr. ; Musical Mad- ness; Vocal Varieties; I.F.C. — Treas. ; Homecoming Comm.; May Day; Line — Sports Editor; SAE Philo Blackouts — Program Chr. WERREMEYER, GORDON, B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha — Pledge Trainer, Vice Pres., Pres.; Dean ' s List; Band — Vice Pres.; Orchestra; Choir; Woodwind Ensemble; Presidents Roundtable. WILLIAMS, ROGER S. B.S. Bus. Ad. WHEATLEY, HERBERT E., Newman Club, Engineering Club. WHITMORE, BILLIE R., WIESINGER, GUSTAV E., Engineering Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. WIGGS, JAMES R., Dean ' s List. WILEY, MARGARET L., WILHELMUS, ROSEMARY, WILL ROBERT Basketball; Tennis; Football. B.S. Ind. Engr. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.S. Ind. Engr. B.S. Bus. Ad. B.A. El. Ed. B.S. Nursing WILLIAMS, JANET C, B.A. Sec. Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota; Young Republicans — Sec; Phi Mu (Delta Lambda Chapter); Concert Band; Marching Band; Musical Mad- ness; Vocal Varieties. WILLIAMS, JUDITH A. , B.S. Nursing Cap and Gown; Dean ' s List — 3 times; Women ' s Recognition Dinner; M.S.M. Cabinet; Nursing Ass. — Treas.; Beta Sigma Omi- cron — Vice Pres., Scholarship Chr.; Vocal Varieties; Musical Madness; S.G.A. Religious Life Comm.; Presidents Roundtable; Panhell ' enic ; Miss Student Nurse : Nat ' l Meth. Scholarship; Campus Leader. WILSON, CAROLINE E., B.A. Sec. Ed. Pi Delta Epsilon — Treas.; Alpha Psi Omega; Academic — Alum- ni Scholarship; College Theater — Blood Wedding, and Cave Dwellers ; Young Democrats; S.E.A.; Pep Club; Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi — Pres. Rush Chr., Social Chr., Standards Comm., Public Relations Chr., Activities Chr., AOn of the Month Award ; Musical Madness; Vocal Varieties; Homecoming Events; Activities Day; Journalism Day; Panhellenic; Union Dance Comm. — Vice Chr.; S.G.A. — Delegate At Large; Student Senate; Women ' s Council — Sec; Presidents Roundtable; Junior Class Treas.; Who ' s Who; Jr. May Queen Attendant; Women ' s Recog- nition Dinner; Campus Leader; Crescent — Reporter and Greek Editor; Line — Section Editor; Administrative Bd.; Chr. of Fresh- man Orientation Parties. WILSON, STANLEY, WINIGER, FRANCIS E., Dean ' s List — 4 times; A.C.E. WINIGER, JEROME F., WINTNER, JOAN L., WIRTHWEIN, MARY JO, B.S. Elect. Engr. B.A. El. Ed. B.A. L A. B.A. Sec. Ed. B.A. El. Ed. Newman Club, Sec; S.E.A. ; Gamma Delta; Entertainment and Dance Comm. ; Line — Section Editor. WISE, JUNE E., WOOLFOLK, MARGARET E., B.S. Nursing B.A. WRIGHT, JAMES L., B.A. Sec. Ed. Newman Club; Young Democrats; Lambda Chi Alpha — Out- standing Active, House Manager; Musical Madness; Vocal Vari- eties; Band; Football; Varsity Letter. WILLIAMS, MARILYN, B.S. Nursing WUERTH, RICHARD J., Dean ' s List — 1 time. B.S. Bus. Ad. STUDENT INDEX Abeinathv, Gilbert — 30 Abeinathy, Nick — 106,123,137 Adams, Allan — 83 Adams, Josette — 102 Ale.xander, Barbara — 30 AUard. Jeff — 83 Allen, C. Y. — 156 Allen, Dorris — 30 Allender, Jerry — 106 Alms, Charles — 30 Ames, Mary — 150 Anderson, Louise — 85.135,150,151 Andrews, Barbara — 104 Andrews, Bill — 112 Andrews, Dennis — 83,170 Ansburg, Diane — 84 Applegate, Carol Ann — 30,94,100, 128,132,133,154 Aramowicz, John — 30,161 Arnold, Lytle — 30 Asborne, Bill — 155 Athey, Ralph — 150 Athey, Ruth — 31 Ave, Stony — 108,161 B Bailey, Marilyn — 135.151 Balsbough. Bill — 31,110,147 Bammer, David — 31 Bare, Michael — 31 Baresic, Paul — 111 Barnes, Janie — 31,100,101 Barnes, Skip — 83 Barnett, Lana — 95,98,99 Barnett, Michael — 111 Bartelt, Mary — 101 Bartlett, Earl — 106 Bartlett, Sharon — 101 Barth, Merle — 31,106,161 Barton, Fred E. — 83 Barre, Earl — 82,83 Basden, Sandra — 105 Basham, Barbara — 85 99 Baskett, Doug — 108,136,152.153.168, 169 Bass, Carol — 101,137 Bate, Linda — 85,152 Bates, Sandy — 104.120 Baver. James — 31.110 Baver, Pat — 84 Baumann. Jane Ann — 135.150.151 Baumann, Steve — 91 111 Baumgai t, Donald — .32 Baute, Charles — 83,178 Bays, Beth Ann — 85,117,123,156 Beard, Mike — 83,170 Becker, Patricia — 32 Behagg, Carl — 32 Behler, Brian — 150 Behme, Jack — 160 Bell, Nancy — 166.170 Bennett. Dave — 93,109,161 Bennett, Ralph — 83 Bennett, Rich — 161 Bentley, Sandy — 102,133 Benson, Sylvia — 32 Berges, David — 32 131,155 Bergman, Neil — 95 Bergmann. August — 150 Bernhardt. Don — 136.157 Bernhardt Richard — 150 Berridge, Randy — 95.110 Berry, Bill — 112 Berry, Janet — 32,70.100,131.137 Bertelsen, Terry — 123.154,156 Besisti, Mike — 168,169 Beyers, Gary — 157 Biddinger, .Shirley — 85 Biggs, Dennis — 110 Bigler. Chet — 82 Blackburn. Diana — 100 Bland, Georgiana — 85.152.153 Blaser, Sharon — 100,136.153 Bloine Ouentin — 83 109.168 Blondin, Roger — 109 Blum. Gary — 136 Bobbitt, Keith — 150,151 Bohleber, Jean — 102,136 143.152.153 Boltinghouse, Wayne — 128.145.162 Bonds, Bob — 94,110.128 130 Bonifield Tom — 106 Booth, Mick — 107 Borders. Jerry — 108,109 Borre, Skip — 170 Boughman, Dave — 108 Bowers, Linda — 84 1,36.154 Bowers. Nancy — 82.105.128.137 Bowman, Henry K.. Jr. — 83 120 Boyd. Jim — 106 160 Boylls. Carol — 135,151 Bragassa, Robert H. — 32 109 Branaman. Linda — 94.102 137.144 Brandenstein. Dick — 111.110 Brandt. Nancy — 135.150 Braun, Kathv — 120 Braunecker. Ambrose — .33 Brazelton. Bruce — 33.108 Breidenback. Dan — 110 Bretz, Raloh — 137 Brewster. Benny — 82 Briley. Harold — 125.162.163 Brizius, Warner — 112,157 Brooks, Barbara — 117,150,154 Brooks, Clarence — 33 Brooks, Lori — 152 Brown, Barbara — 93,98,132,134 Brown, Herb — 83 Brown, Ron — 72,78,106 Brown, Sharen K. — 84 Brown. Vicki — 85,93 Brubaker, Jerry — 109.168,171 Brumfield. Becky — 98.172 Bullard, Paul — 162.163 Burchfield. Don — 137 Buikhart, Christine — 85 Butler, Jim — 112,151,157 Butte, Judy — 85 Butterworth, Milton — 107.151 Byers, Glenn — 109 C Calcerano, Betty Lou — 84 Campbell, Allen — 33,155 Campbell, Duane — 121.135.139,140, 157 Campbell, Linda — 102.103.117,173 Campbell, Mark — 91.112 Campbell, Shirley — 85.154 Canup, William — 64.89.105.106,128 Caradine, Helen — 85 Carothers, Glen — 33 Carr, Robert — 109 Carstens, Carole 136 Carter, Paula — 104 Cassidy. Don — 82,150,152 Chadwell, Jackson — 151,152 Chance, Mary Alice — 33,100 Chandler, Etta — 33 Chapman, Sally — 102 Chase, Claudia — 82 Clark, Carrol — 93,150 Clark, Hazel — 34,84 Clark. Jim — 82,151.152 84,98.99,121.133. 196 Clark, Ken — 152 Clark, Shirley — 150 Clark, Todd — 109,161 Clary, Bobbie Sue — 103 dayman, Betty — 134 Clem, Emma Anne — 150 Clem, Fred — 150 Cleveland. Grover — 83,165 Coffey, James — 34 Colby, Nancy — 104 Coleman, Ralph — 130,162 Collctt, Connie 84 Collins, Cheryl — 84 Collins, Carry — 34,169 Collins, Sandra — 34,85,134 Compton, Kathy — 34,76,98,108,131, 137,144,145 Conaway, Mary Ann — 34,102,131 Conn, James — 83,107 Cook, joe — 160 Cook, John — 107 Cook, Phyllis — 34 Cooksey, Randal — 150 Cooksey, Steven — 35,150,151 Cooper, Charles — 35 Cooper, Sandra — 35,74,102,103.133, 137 Cox. Charlotte — 85 Cox, Dave — 79,162 Cox. Floyd — 82.136 Cox, Jo Ann — 85 Cox, Keith — 35 Coughlin, Carolyn — 156 Crane, Genevieve — 35.150 Crawford. Sharon 94.104 134 Crofts, Sharron — 74,98.108,129 Culley, Pearl — 150 Curtis, Craig — 83 D Dalman, Mary Ellen — 35 Dannheiser. Charles — 106.160 Dauby, Larry Joe — 83 Dauby, Rosalie — 35,85,104,105,144 Dauglierty. David K. — 36 Daugherty, George — 36,109 David, John — 68 Davis, Carroll — 82,83.130 Davis, Cliff — 91 Davidson, Bill — 112 Davison, Sherry — 105 Dawson, Virginia — 102 DeBree, Doreen — 36 Decker, Mary Carolyn — 36,98 Decker, Michael — 112,129 DeForest, Daniel — 113 Degenhart, Joe — 155 DeGroote, Cathy — 183 DeGroote, Carole — 183 Denton, Larry — 162 DePriest, Rex — 36,176 DeToro, Judy — 103.132,133.137 DeToro, Sandy — 103 Devaisher, Ronald — 155 Devault, Kim — 161 Diehl, Lee — 109 Diekmann, Ed — 110 Diamond, Darrell — 156 Dimmett, Larry — 107,123.136 Djidick, Roberta — 85.133,147 Dodge, Bob — 109,168,169 Dodson, Jane — 98 Donnelly, Michael — 109 Dormeier, Fred — 33,106,128,132 Doughty, John F. — 83 Droll. Sandy — 72 Drompp. Nancy — 104 Dudley, Dorinda — 85,89,94,103,137, 151 Dull, Richard — 168 Dulton, Shannon — 104 Duncan, Steve — 137 Dunning, Thomas — 107 Durnell, Sue — 85 Dutton, John — 36 E Eakins, Charles — 151 Eaton, L. J. — 83 Eberhard, Ronald — 162 Edmondson, Russ — 83 Edmondson, Steve — 83 Edwards, Gary — 106,137 Edwards, Judith — 150 Eflfing, Myron — 36 Egnew, James — 37 Eissler, Donald — 37 Ellerbrook, Daniel — 150 EUerbusch, David — 37,132,133,110 Ellingston, Barbara — 150 Elliott, Sally — 85,130,137 Ellis, Dave — 88,110 Ellis, Kent — 110 Ellis, Michael — 110 Emge, Leroy — 37,112,136 Emge, Roger — 37 Engelbrecht, Robert — 37,109 Erdell, Gloria — 37,84 Esarey, Gary — 83 Eskridge, Joseph — 110 Farr, Carolyn — 38,100,133 Fai-var, Tag — 157 Feldmeyer, Larry — 38,82,150 Ferguson, Sandy — 84 Ferris, Doris — 38,100,128,130,133, 134 Fickas, John — 150 Ficker, Rita — 75 Fireline, Billie Jean — 135,150,151 Fischer, Steve — 110,137,147 Fisher, Ann — 103,156 Fisher, Nora — 38,76,102,131 Fitch, Alan — 91,145 Fitch, Martha — 75 Fitzgerald, Maureen — 38.79.129.139. 176 Flach. Sarah — 105,130 Flittner, Ken — 112 Follis. Vergil — 113 Folz, Eddie — 155 Folz, Ron — 169 Folz, Wayne — 38 Forston, Harold — 38 Foster, Bennie — 39,104,150 Fox, Ronald — 150,152 Frankenberger, Ronald — 39,95,132, 133,136 Franks. Carolyn — 84 Fray, Robert — 39,137 Freeman, Robert — 39,109 Frette. Richard — 39.65.106,128,129. 137 154 Freymuth. Charles — 39,106 Friend, Linda — 39 Ftitz, Thomas — 40 Fry, Ro.ger — 82 Fuchs, Linda Mae — 85,135,150.151 Fulkerson, Dave — 33.40,94,106,128 Fuller, Mai-y Ann — 40,154 Funk, Paul — 83 G Gadau, John — 110,128 Gallagher. Margaret — 85 Gallagher, Pat — 161 Gann, Daniel — 110 Gaven, Susan — 153 Gee., Roberta — 84 Geier, Susan — 104 Geisler, Jerry — 82 Gemlich, Steve — 137 Georgensen, Bill — 110 Gillespie, Jack — 165 Girton, Ruth Ann — 84.137.151 Gist. Patsy — 40.104 Given, Charles — 107,165 Glaser, Bob — 106,161 Goen, James — 83 Goergen, Judith — 40,135,157 Golightly, Peter — 83 Golumbieski, Leo — 155,161 Gooch, Joe — 40,135 Goodson, Roger — 113,169 Goodwin, William — 130 Gossman, Ma.-y — 99,123,137,172 Gough, Mary — 137 Graper, Gloria — 103 Graul, Judy — 64,99,128 Green, Dave — 162 Greene, John — 136 Greenfield, Michael — 109 Greenwood, Donna — 85 Greer, Jim — 161 Gr eiger, Russ — 94,130 Grief, Jane — 103 Griese, jeanette — 134 Grim, Tom — 94,107,128 Grimm, Margaret — 104 Groeninger, Kathy — 101,156 Groomer, Stephen — 150 Gruebel, Gretchen Persons — 40 Guiney, Martha — 84,103 Gumberts, Marcia — 41 Gwyn, James — 150,151 H Haan, Christian — 107 Hadley, Don — 136 Hadley, Sally — 103,135,157 Hadley, Sarah — 41,131 Hahn, Curt — 107 Hall, Andy — 100 Hall, David — 83,113 Hall, JeriT — 41,110 Hamblen, Sandy — 82,84 Hancock, Charles — 111 Hankins, Joy — 99,136,152,173 Hanon, Bro. John — 150 Hansen, Ken — 160 Hanshoe. Paula — 85 Harding, John — 41 Harl, Jim — 79 Harmon, Jane — 85.103 Harmon, Nancy — 85,152.154 Harris Diana — 103 Harris, Mike — 137 Hart, Gail — 135 Hartmg, Brooks — 41,83,136,140,151, 152 Hartley, Mickey — 85,137 Hatcher, Max — 83.96,137 Havens, Christy — 84 Hawk, Kay — 105 Hawkins, Barbara — 85 Hayden, Dave — 165 Hayden, Sandy — 99,117 Hayden, Sharon — 85 Hayes, Don — 41,113 Hayhurst, Jerry — 150 Hazelwood, Gretta — 84 Heim. Harley — 169 Helfrich, Becky — 103 Hempfiing. Steven — 113 Henry, Walter — 41.162 Hensley. John — 157 Herdel. Chris — 106 Herthel. Marty — 42.109,168 Heumann, John — 150 Hewitt, Sandra — 101 Hiatt, Marilyn — 35 Higdon, Virginia — 150,151 Highwatcr, Helen — 151 Hiider, Lynne — 85 Hill, Beverly — 117,144 Hillenbrand, Dale — 170 Himsel, Dale — 170 Himsel, Suzanne — 42,84 Hobgood. Barbara — 42 Hochstetler. Larry — 42,110 Hochstettler, Max — 136 Hoefling. Rudolph — 150 Hollars, Chet — 152 Hook, David — 150,151 Hope, Erin — 82,85. 133,136,152 Horivchi, Karen — 84 Hornick, Mary Esther — 85 Horstketter, Jack — 42,155 Hortketter, Jim — 109 Howard, Keith — 83,154 Howe, Ann — 75 Hoy, Don — 136 Hoyt, Lorna — 94,99,150 Hubele, Steve — 107 Hudson. Donald — 42,107,150 Hudson, Nancy — 150 Huebschniann. Glenn — 83,91.110. 136,137 Huebschniann, Joan — 85.134 Huebschmann. Ray — 83,111 Hughes. Carol — 105,156 Hughes. Roger — 152 Hull, Mary Anna — 85 99,156 Huls, Alan — 83 Humpert, Carolyn — 75 Humes, Larry — 165 Hung, Wilfred — 82 Hunt, Carol — 84 Hunt, Jesse — 109 Hunt, Robert — 42,83,145 Hunter, Jason — 109 Hunter, John — 169 I Ihle, Rand — 120,153 Ingebrand, Richard — 64,110,169 Isley, Larry — 165 Jacquess, Vicki — 104 James. Darcas — 84 James, Phyllis — 150 Jernigan, Diana — 85 Jerrell, Bettye — 75 Johnson, Barry — 43 Johnson. Deloies — 68 Johnson. John — 43.113 Johnson, Judy — 133 147,153 Johnson, Karen — 85 Johnson. Richard — 109 Johnston, Stephen — 43,150,151 Joiner, Judy — 85 Jolly, Paul — 82,107 Jones, Charles — 77.101 Jones, Judy — 151,152 Jones, Richard — 83 Jones, Robert — 109,168 Joyce, Peggy — 43 Junker, Lari-y — 107 .Justice, Beverly — 84 Kaetzel, Ronald E. — 110.130 Kaiser, Van — 107 Kamman. Joe — 43 Karch. Roger — 43,136 Karch, Vicki — 121,136 Kard, Diane — 84 Kastning, Karen — 82 84.117,128.137 Kaufman, Betty — 85.152 Kavanaugh, Judi — 98.99.122.123, 124,136,153.173 Keanan. DuWaync, HI — Keil, Robeit — 110 Keith, Connie — 85 Keller, Lloyd — 110 Kellerman, James S. — 83 Kello, S. — 136 Kemp. Gail — 43 Kendall, Marilyn — 85,136,154 Keneipp, Judy — 105 197 Kennedy, Dave — 107 Kerby, Linda — 104,129,133,150 Kerney, Bill — 110 Kerney, Robert — 150 Keusch, Eugene — 150,151 Kidwell, John — 110 Kiefer, Ramona — 151 Kimm, John — 67,75,110 King, David E. — 44,157 King, David K. — 44 King, Donna — 105,136 Kinnaird, Ann — 103 Kinnard, Kathy — 85,152 Kinsey, Sherrill — 44.155 Kuchgessner, Jim — 44 Kirk, John — 128,129,136.150.152, 154 Kirsch. Barbara — 95,104 Kissel, Ralph — 44 Kittinger, Paul — 44 Klauss, Bettye — 44 Klein, Bernard — 109 Klein, Dena — 85,137 Kluchins Dan — 161 Knapp, Danny — 155 Knoke, Barbara — 82,85 Koch, William — 107 Koehler, Dave — 103 Koehler, Robert — 45 Koertge, Helen — 35,135,150,151 Koester, Alan — 106 Kolb, Betty — 36,99,156,172,173 Kolb. Kay — 104 Kolb, Patricia — 45,134 Kress, Deanna — 85 Kuhn, Elena — 45 L Laird, Robert — 45 Lancaster, Mike — 107 Lancaster, Walter — 150 Land, David — 45,107 Land, Louise — 84,151 Langhorst, Peggy — 45.74,90,99,110, 131,132,133,136,137 Lateulere Bill — 111 Latham, Jerry — 161 Latham, Harold — 152 Lauden, Beth — 85 Lauer, Darrell — 136 Lawrence, Jerry — 88,110,111,142 Lawson, John — 110 Leach, Charles — 109,129,136,153 Letand, Carolyn — 101 Lepore, John — 161 Letsinger, Edgar — 150,151 Lewis, Jim — 45,111,150 Lewis, Marilyn — 150 Lewis, Thomas — 46,150,151 Lilienkamp, Hugh — 46 Little, David — 107,132,152 Litty, Peggy — 151 Lockwood, Martha — 101 Loeffler, Jack — 46,135 Loewen, Michael — 113 Long, David — 151 Long, Jean — 84 Long, Rodney — 46,155 Longtine, Robert — 46,91,110,130 Lopp, Diane — 105 Love, John — 83,165 Love, Loren — 46 Lucas. Gwen — 105 Lucas. Karen — 85 Lucas. Laberta — 46,84 Luckett, Fred — 109 Ludwig, Judith — 43,134,154 Luke, Chailotte — 84 Lundburg, Estelle — 47 Lutz. John D. — 69,135,140,157 Lyles, Debra — 150 M MacDonald, Sherril — 85,154 Macken, Charlene — 90,99,177 Mackey, Phvllis — 85 Madriaga, Mike — 93,161 Magness, Ron — 47,109,128,160 Maikranz, Ken — 107 Main, Barbara — 68,77,82,84 128,156, 157 Malone, Melissa — 103 Mangel, Richard Lee — 83 Mams, Nancy — 47 Mann, Vernon — 95,111 Maples, John — 161 Martin, Richard — 107 Mathews, Carol — 85,105 Mattingly, Sharron — 134 Matz, Barbara — 99 Mason, Judy — 104,134 Maucher, Glenn — 136 Maurer, Roger — 111 Mautz, Lynn. — 162,163 Maye, T. W. — 107 Mayfield, Susan — 84,151 Mayflower, Chester — 111,136,156 Mazzier, Bill — 111 McAhron, Pat — 84,135 McCartv. Dianne — 85,135,151 McClary, Larry — 165 McConnell, Lynn — 109 McCulley, J ohn — 150,151 McCullough, Carolyn — 99,133,136 McCurdy, Earl — 79,109 McCutchan, Allen — 130.162 McCutchan, Mai ilyn — 90,99,123,124 142,153.173 McDonald, Helen — 47 McDonald, Ray — 111 McDonald, Robert — 111 McEUhiney, Janet — 85,150 McGilt, Stan — 47,83,118 McGraw, Ernie — 155 Mcintosh, Walter — 47 McKenzie, Jack — 137 McLain, Paul — 137 McNeely, Darrell — 48 Meador, Larry — 168 Meier, William — 107 Melvin, Marcia — 85,154 Mentzel, Jack — 48.168 Merideth, John — 161 Merkel. Quentin — 161 Merrick, Mike — 113 Meyer, Carol — 99 130,172,173 Meyer, Jim — 109,118 Meyer, Sherry — 103 Meyers, David — 111 Meyers. Mark — 111 Miles, Bob — 109 Miles, Stanley — 150 Milhone, Mac — 170 Miller, Dale — 83,91,98,108.109 Miller, Eddie — 82,136 Miller, Jerry — 157 Miller, Pam — 103,151,156 Mills, Bonnie — 85,130 Minnis, Bill — 107 Minton, Carl — 137 Minton, Diane — 101,156 Miser, Jerry — 83 Mitchell, Judith — 48 Mominee. John — 107,136.161 Mominee, Judy — 75 Bontgomery, Marilee — 85 Moore, Aneitta — 84,123,152,153 Moore, Anneitt — 84,123,152,153 Morre, John — 109 Morgan, Sadyer — 48,85,121 Morlock, Larry — 48,135 Morlock, Vivian — 48,103,120,129, 131,134,135,150,154.157 Morris, Nancy — 100,101,117,134, 137,152.153 Morris, Stan — 111 Mosier, James — 49,107 Moyer, Dave — 95 Moyer, Richard — 49 Mudd. Martha — 49 Mudd, Stan — 109,168 Muensterman, David — 49 Mundell, Martha — 49,84,128,131, 134,150,151 Murphy Charles — 150 Myer, Carol — 94 N Nance, Robert — 111 Neff, James R. — 49,91.108 Newkirk, Ann — 49 Newkirk, Joe — 112.150,151.152 Newkirk, Nancy — 85 Nichols, Ralph — 50 Niednagel, Donna — 104 Niednagel, Gene — 104 Nischam, James — 152 Nolan, Anette — 99,134 172.173 Nonte, Marilyn — 143,152,153 NufFer, Phil — 107 Nunn, Les — 109,137 Nussbaumer. Martelle — 50 O Obert, Marlene — 84 Obert, Roberta — 84 O ' Conner, Tony — 109 Odell, Margaret — 85 O ' Hanion, Sam — 70 Oleson, Karen — 85,105 Olson, Bill — 169,170 Opperman, Larry — 137 O ' Reilly, Anna — 50.102,103,131,134. 136,156 Osborne, William — 50 Oser. Patrick — 150.151 Osterhold, Carol — 103 Ostermeier, Robert — 136,152 Otte. Charles — 107 Owen, Betsey — 136.151 Owen. Jim — 107,177 Owen, Mick — 155 Oxley, Joyce — 50 P Pace, Delbert — 50,106,131,160 Pace, Elbert — 107 Paceley. Sandra — 50 Pampe, Anne — 88,99,152,153 Parkhurst, Peggy — 134 Parrish, Nancy — 103 Parsley, Jerry — 51 Patmore, Gary — 121 Patterson, Temme — 129,152,153 Pauley, Michele — 85 Pauli, Don — 51 Peak, Bernard — 51 Peak, Ron — 136 Pereira, Edward — 1 Persons. Gretchen — 104 Peters, David — 150,151 Peters, Lynn — 150 Petr, Jean — 85,91 Pfender, Gai-y — 161 Phibbs, Sandy — 120 Phillips, Dan — 51,109,168 Pond, Larry — 79 Points. Jerry — 128.129.133.136,150 Porch, George — 107,129,156 Porter, Winona — 85 Potter, Phil — 77 Pound, Janet — 85,130 Powers, Bill — 137 Presley, Brian — 51,113 Price, Judy — 94,104,137,150 Pruett, Marvin — 162,163 Q Queen, J. Tucker — 150 R Rakow, Don — 111 Ransdell, Harry — 107,152,153 Raymond, Cecil — 161 Rea. John — 107 Reagan, Joy — 85 Reasor, Gerald — 51.127 Reckelhoff, Robert — 52,155 Reitner, Delores — 85 Reeners, Carol — 85 Renner, Michael — 107 Reysz. Gene — 52.107 Rice, Charles — 52,137 Rice, Thomas — 150 Rich. Carole — 52 Richert, Larry — 129,136,154 Ricketts, Judy — 151.152 Rinehart, Garry — 157 Rinsch, Arnold — 82 Ris, Nancy — 63 Risley, Judy — 52,128,137 Ritzel, Carl — 109 Ritzel. Steve — 150 Robb. John — 82,83,118.128 Roberts, Wayne — 150.151.152 Robinson, Barbara — 85,152 Robinson, Gloria — 100,101,133,144, 150 Robinson, Phyllis — 101 Rodgers, James — 111 Rodgers, Jerry — 107 Roell, Susan — 85.101.150 Rogers, Jim — 151 Rolen, Edward — 52,79,161 Rosborough. Kathy — 104,117 Roser. Gayle — 52 Roser, Nancy — 94,99 Rosier, Nancy — 123 Ross. Sharon — 85,99 Ruckman, Anita — 99 Rueger, Larry — 150.151 Rumble, Vivian — 53 Ruminer, Ronald — 53,113,150 Russell, Mike — 109 S Sabel, Nathan — 53 Salerno. Charles — 83 Sandefur. Ben — 155 Sanders. Carol — 104 Sanders. Chipper — 83 Sanders. Jerry — 53 Sanford, Steve — 53.91,106 Savage, Alan — 53111. 130 Savage, Gail — 53,64.104,105,128. 1.31,134,153 Savage, Ii-vin — 155 Savage, Jan — 135,151 Savage. Ninalea — 67,75 Savage, Sue — 54,103,132.133 Scaggiari, James — 150,151 Scales, William — 107 Scea, Susan — 85,95,99 Schaad, Susan — 75 Schaefer, David — 54 Schafer, Bob — 54 Scheckfee, Richard — 155 Scheker, William — 54 Scheller, Larry — 54 Schellhase, James — 151 Schellhase, Jane — 54.133 Schellhase, Ruth — 54 Schlachter, Alan — 109 Schmits, Donald — 55 Schnautz, Edward — 55,136 Schneider, Dennis — 55.157 Schneider, James — 83 Schnur, Carolyn — 100,101 SchoU, Kenneth — 107 Schriefer, Mary Ann — 105 Schroder, Bonnie — 104 Schroer. Mike — 111 198 Schuessler, Doug — 77,135,139,157 Schuetter, Susan — 84 Schulz, Gene — 107 Schulz, Ronald — 55 Schweigert, Nancy — 137 Schweikaith, Don — 55 Schweikarth, Nancy — 100 Schwering, Lew — 109 Scott, Cowell — 55,155 Scott, Mary Ann — 55,132,133,144 Sebree, Owen — 56 Sexson, Jeanne — 137 Sexton, Judi — 85,154 Shackleford, Dan — 107 Shafer, Judy — 103,133 Shagaloff, Dave — 129,137 Shaner, Thomas — 56 Shea, Jim — 83 Sheets, Beth Jean — 85 Shelton, Lany — 121 Shireman, Rosemary — 84,151,154, 156 Shores, Richard — 155 Shornhorst, Larry — 107 Shouse, Noah — 56,136 Silke, Gary — 56 Simcox, Norma — 85 Simmons, Ronnie — 83,170 Simpson, Cledith — 137 Simpson, Paul — 150 Sims, Kay — 103 Sims, Nita — 99,130,133.136,153,172, 200 Sipes, Gus — 83 Sirkle, Patricia — 56,105 Sitzman, Gai-y — 111 Slaughter, Barbara — 105,130,137 Sloan, Jerry — 125.162,163 Skelton, David — 77 Smith, Curtis — 56,69,109.168,177, 169 Smith, Don — 107,145 Smith, Tim — 162 Smith, Kay — 56,101,135,150,151 Smith, Leon, Jr. — 57 Smith, Marilyn — 151 Smith, Ron — 107 128 Smith, Sandra — 57.78,84,102,137 Smyth, Edmond — 83 Sonner, Sharron — 85 Sparks, Linda — 85. 152 Speicher, Alan — 109 Spencer, Willie B. — 83 Spillman, James — 57 Sprinkle, Richard — 150,152 Spurling. Bill — 83,107 Squire, Paula — 57 Stacey, James — 109 Stackhouse, Deanna — 57,84,135,150 Stahlberg, Mary — 57.105,129,131, 150 Stainton, Gary — 107 Stamlei , Brian — 83 Stamnfli, Gary — 107 Standley, Barry — 152 Stanley, Joanne — 57,101,150 Stephens, Gary — 150 Stephenson, Larry — 111,129 Stewart, Arral — 83 Stewart, Jim — 58 Stinson, Sandi — 77,151 Stim, Billie Sue — 99,137 Stith, James — 151,152 Stofleth, Nancy — 129,133 Stoltz, Charlotte — 58 Stone, Jane — 103 Stonecipher, Doris — 82,84,135 Stoops, Michael — 83 Stratman, Judi — 95,99 Strickland, Jonda — 84 Struble, Sara — 85,152 Strupt, Sylvia — 136 Stucke. Bill — 101 Sullivan, Judith — 58 Sutherland, Malinda — 65,99 Sutherland, Max — 83 Sypolt, Charles — 170 Sypolt, Dave — 109 T Talley, Paul — 68 Tapley, Annette - 58,94.103,106,131 Tapley, Barbara — 58,151 Taylor, Judy — 94,99,118,132,172 Taylor, Maurine — 150 Taylor, Michael — 111 Taylor, Robert — 83 TePoole, Ronald — 58 Terry, Robin — 102.103 Tetrich, Jackie — 58 Tevault, Larry — 59 Thomas, Dudley — 157 Thomas, Ron — 59 Thomas, Tom — 165 Thompson, Barbara — 93,103,124,132 134 Thompson, Jackie — 85,105,136,137, 152,156 Thompson, Lynn — 120,159 Thompson, Vic — 83 Thornburg, Karen — 84 Tignor, Harold — 150 Tindle. Larry — 103 Titzer, John — 93,161 Toole, Carolyn — 59 Totten, Andy — 165 Townsend, Cecil — 101,152 Trafton, Terry — 82 Trapp. Raymond — 111 Tressell, Pat — 85,150 Trohbieter, Gene — 155 Tsai, Dora — 59,84,135 Tubbs, Jack — 59,109 Tuley, Tom — 79 Turner, Connie — 105 Tweedal, Dan — 109 Tyler, Esther — 84,135,150,151 U Umbach, Carol — 134,156 Utley, Paul — 59,109,162 V Valiant, Art — 154 Van Arsdall. Sandra — 85 Van Hoose. Rick — 151 Van Stone, Paul — 152 Van Stone, Eugene — 150 Van Vorst, Charles — 111 Van Way, Larry — 155 Vandeveer, Steve — 107,123 Vann, Don — 107,169 Vargo, Carolyn — 85 Vaughn, Jerry — 83,165 Vickery, Barbara — 103 Vingis, Mary Jo — 85 Vogel, Don — 111,130,137 Volkman, Mike — 94,109,128,162 Vowels, Kenny — 155 W Wade, Arnold — 150,151,152 Walk, Sue — 103 Waller, David — 157 Walling, Nancy — 84 150,151 Walls. Charles — 83.107 Walsh, Janet — 99,136 Walsh, Terry — 120,151 Walston, Dianne — 84 Walters, Mike — 109 Walthall, Jerry — 107 Walton, Jackie — 99 Walton, Steve — 113 Waninger, Leo — 83 Ward, Hugh B. Jr. — 59,155 Ward, Wayne — 60,109 Washington, Bonnie — 85 Watkins, Sam — 165 Weber, Jack — 107,161 Weber, John — 137 Webster, Thomas — 60 Weinstock, Stan — 113,128 Weiss, Elizabeth — 103,133 Weller, Carolyn — 136,150 Wendt, John — 60 Wendt, Kenneth — 109 Werking, Richard — 123,156 Werner, John — 107 Werrenmeyer, Gordon — 60,150 Westerman, Loretta — 84,134,135, 150,151 Westfall. Tom — 136 Wheatly. Hubert — 155 White. David — 111 Whitmore, Billy — 60 Whitten. Anna May — 85 Wiesinger, Gus — 155 Wiggs, James — 60 Will, Robert — 60,160 Willemeyer. Mike — 83 Willham. Jane — 82.84.103 Williams, Janet — 61105 Williams, Judy — 61 100.134,154 Williams. Lari-y — 109.137,168,169 Williamson. John — 162 Wilson. Caroline — 36.61.78.97.128, 136,131.132.152.157,176 Wilson Gayle 95,99,124 Wilson, Tohn K. — 83 Wilson. Lew — 91.109 Wilson, Stanley — 61 Winiger, Francis — 61 Winiger, Jerome — 61 Wintner. Joan — 61 Wirthwein. Mary Jo — 61 Wiseman. Lino -- 111 130.132 Wolter. Jean — 134,135.150.151 Woolfolk. Margaret — 61 Wootton. Jim — 107 Wright. Jack — 157 Wright, Tames — 113 Wuerth, Richard — 61,135 Y Yarger, Pamela — 82,85 Yonko, Bobbie — 85 York, Norman 150.151 York, Vickie — 85.150,151 Young. Cy — 109.168 Young, Mary — 130 Young, Tamara — 103 Young, Tom — 109 176 Young, Wanda — 98 Z Zausch, Charlie — 161 Zausch, Ed — 162 Zell. Evertson — 83.170 Ziegler Carolyn — 113,136 Zieiinski, Dave — 107 Zimmeile, Pete — 83 Zuber, Helen — 135 ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Alpha Lambda Delta 134 Alpha Omicron Pi 98 Alpha Psi Omega 135 American Chemical Society 155 Angel Flight 137 Arnold Air Society 137 Assocation for Childhood Education 156 B Basketball Team 162 Beta Sigma Omicron 100 Bigney House 84 c Campus Leaders 131 Cap and Gown 134 Cheerleaders 124 Campus Notables 131 Choral-Ayres 151 Chi Omega 102 Circle K 157 Cla.ss Officers 194 College Theatre 157 Concert Band 150 Concert Choir 151 Concert Band 150 Concert Choir 151 Concert Orchestra 150 Crescent Staff 152,153 D Debate Club 156 E Engineering Club 155 F Football Team 160,161 Fianklin House 84 G Glee Club 152 H Hovda House 82 Hugh ' s Hall 83 I Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 154 K Kappa Chi 136 Kappa Pi 136 Lambda Chi Alpha 106 Lin C Staff 152,153 M Majorettes 93 Methodist Student Movement 154 Moore Hall 85 P Panhellenic Council (Senior) 134 Panhellenic Council (Junioi ) 156 Phi Mu 104 Pi Delta Epsilon 136 Pi Gamma Mu 135 President ' s Roundtable 128 S Sigma Alpha Epsilon 108 Sigma Alpha Iota ' 135 Sigma Phi Epsilon 110 Student Christian Association 154 Student Government Committees 129,130 Student Government Officers 128 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 112 U Union Board 132,133 199 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dear Readers, In almost every book you open to read, you find in the first few pages a foreword, a preface, a dedication page, and an acknowledgment page. Knowing that there was not space enough in our book for all of these pages, I realized long before the final deadline that this information would have to go on my page. My one wish is to be able to talk to everyone who reads the book and explain all of this information ; but since this is impossible, I hope I include the most important facts and acknowledgments on this page. Beginning with the foreword or preface page of a book, the reader is told a little about the content of the book. The LINC this year contains many more pages of campus life than ever before — hoping you agree with the staff and myself that the book should be a memory book of the events of the year. The book was laid out in chronological order eliminating many special sections with the idea that more coverage be given to all-campus events than to special departments. It is my hope that the people who prev- iously were given special secions realize that we tried the best way we could to include everybody and all the events of the year in the number of pages allowed. This book doesn ' t have one author of which to recognize, but each staflf member was an author of some part of the book. Next, an explanation about the dedication. There was no person to whom this book was dedicated this year. The staff and myself feel as though this book is dedi- cated to every graduating senior, every student and staff member of the college, and every LINC reader. The acknowledgment page in all books, of course, is used to acknowledge and thank all of the people who have helped in some way with the book. Special thanks goes to John H. Boyd, Jr., the yearbook advisor; Bob Sakel, the yearbook company representative Don Follett, assistant public relations director; Beverly Studio for sen- ior pictures; and Covert Thomas for Greek pictures. A thank you to every one who helped in any way to make this book possible; and, of course, a very special thanks to each member of my staff. I hope I have in some way given you more knowledge about this year ' s LINC. If each reader enjoys just one part of this book enough to pick it up and read it again some time in the future, I am very much pleased. Sincerely,