Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

WABASH IN 1952 This is an attempt to record the life of Wabash College during the academic year 1951-1952. 1 say ’’attempt” because pictures cannot express or words relate the undefinable values coming as the unsought result of education in this small liberal arts college. To those leaving the campus this June as well as to those who will have the oppor¬ tunity to spend another year at Wabash, I submit the record of what you did in 1952. This is the annual publication of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana Robert A. Raich Editor Richard S. Franks Business Manager 2 WABASH COLLEGE founded in fit . -i -U7.T±.: .i_ ri was our Wabash once a reality, now just a memory COLLEGE Contents ' ? AV wlm ft v 5 ; THE CHAPEL . . . undefinable values jp ® WAUGH HALL . . . the unsought result i ' ■m Frank Hugh Sparks A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. President (Sabin Foundation) Byron Knightly Trippet A.B., B.A., M.A. (Oxon.) (Dean of College) George V. Kendall A.M., L.H.D. Dean of the Faculty; Milligan Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M., University of Wisconsin; L.H.D., Wabash College. Studied and taught at Colum¬ bia University 1912-17, 1919-1920. Dean of Wabash 1940-41. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi. Served in A.E.F. 1917-19, and in General Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, 1942-46. Awarded Legion of Merit. At Wabash since 1920. Married. Robert Sidney Harvey A.B. Registrar; Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wabash College. Member of Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ouiatenon. Past State Editor of the Indianapolis Star. Acting Dean of Wabash College, 1942-1945. Na¬ tional vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon. At Wabash since 1941. Married, three children. Lowell H. Hildebrand M.S. Director of Admissions B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Northwestern University. Member of Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, American College Personnel Association, National Education As¬ sociation. Admissions staff of Stephens College 1937- 1950. At Wabash since 1950. Married, two children. Ferguson Reddie Ormes M.A. Comptroller; Professor of Economics A.B., Colorado College; A.B., Yale University; M.A., University of Chicago. Member of American Economic Association, Central Association of Business Officers of Colleges and Univerisities, Alpha Sigma Phi. Taught at Georgia Institute of Technology. At Wabash since 1921. Married, three children. Morrison C. Haviland A.M. Librarian Myron G. Phillips A.M. Associate Director of Admissions A.B., Harvard University; B.S. in library service, Colum¬ bia University; M.A. in library service, University of California. Member of American Library Association, Special Librarians Association. Served at Widener Li¬ brary Harvard University and University of California Library. At Wabash since 1950. Married, three children. A.B., Wabash College; A.M., University of Iowa; also studied at the University of Wisconsin and Northwestern University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Speech Association of America. At Wabash since 1927. Married, one son. Otto Fitzpatrick Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings To “Fitz” goes the credit for the excellent appearance of tlic Wabash campus. He and his crew of caretakers find plenty to do in maintaining the buildings and equip¬ ment in top condition, and in keeping the campus clean and orderly. At Wabash since 1942. Richard Elwell Banta A.13. Personnel A.B., Wabash College. Member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Klue Key, Mississippi Valley Historical Society, Fellow of the Society of American Historians. Author: “The Ohio,” “Our Southern States,” “Hoosier Caravan.” Editor of “Indiana Authors and Their Books.” At Wabash since 1937. Married, one child. ADMINISTRATION STAFF t f l i ? i I ! Row One: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Schlemmer, Mrs. Herschberger, Mrs. Dinwiddie. Row Two: Miss Scott, Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Dukes, Mrs. Neal. Row Three: Mrs. Hayes, Miss Schwitzer, Miss Wilson, Miss Zachary, Mrs. Crume. Row Four: Miss Roach, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Haviland, Mrs. Leavenworth. Well housed in the two science buildings on the Wabash campus, Division One teaches students in chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics. Every student is re¬ quired to take at least one course in mathematics and two courses in any of the other sciences. The lights seemed to burn a little later and the work seemed to be little harder, but those who chose to major in Division One found they had received a comprehensive education, although some may have balked at the out of division courses. Those who chose to go on to graduate school found their experience in Division One at Wabash gain them entrance into the country’s top professional schools. For all who took courses in Division One, some of the mysteries of the world around us were brought to the classroom and laboratory. Albert R. Bechtel Ph.D. Rose Professor of Botany George Ernest Carscallen A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Cornell University. Taught at the University of Tennessee and Indiana State Teacher’s College before coming to Wa¬ bash in 1920. Member of Botanical Society of America, Mycological Society of America, American Society of Plant Taxonimists, Indiana Academy of Science, Sigma Xi. Author of “An Introduction to Plant Science” and “Keys to Spring Flowering Plants of Central Indiana.” Married, three children. A.B ' ., Wabash College; M.A., University of Illinois. Taught at University of Illinois and Hiram College before coming to Wabash in 1920. Member of Sigma Xi and Mathematical Association of America. Married. Louis E. DeLanney Ph.D. William G. Gambill, Jr. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Botany B.A., M.A., University of California at Loss Angeles; Ph.D., Stanford University. Taught at San Jose State and University of Notre Dame. Member of Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Alpha, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Zoologists, Indiana Academy of Sciences. Received re¬ search grant from National Science Foundation, 1952. At Wabash since 1949. Married, one child. A.B., A.M., University of Colorado; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Taught at Universities of Colorado, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, Botanical Society of America, Amer¬ ican, Institute of Biological Sciences, American Associa¬ tion for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Plant Taxonomists, American Society of University Professors, Indiana Academy of Science. Came to Wa¬ bash in 1948. Edward L. Haenisch Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., U. of Chicago. Taught at University of Chicago, Montana State College, Villanova College. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Amer¬ ican Institute of Chemists, Electrochemical Society, Franklin Institute, Indiana Academy of Science, Amer¬ ican Association of University Professors, American As¬ sociation for the Advancement of Science, National Science Teacher’s Association. At Wabash since 1949. Married, one child. Richard A. Laubengayer Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany B.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Botanical Society of America, American Society for the Advancement of Science, Biological Stain Commission, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association of University Professors. At Wabash since 1946. L. B. Howell Ph.D. Peck Professor of Chemistry A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Taught at University of Illinois, Rice Institute, Indiana State Teacher’s College. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Ppsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Chemical Society, American Association of University Professors, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science. At Wabash since 1924. Married, four children. Willis H. Johnson Ph.D. Professor of Zoology A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chi¬ cago. Taught at Stanford University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Xi, Pi Delta Ep¬ silon, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Society of Zoologists, American Society of Naturalists, American Society of Protozoologists, Society for the Study of Evolution, American Society for the Advancement of Science. Re¬ ceived research grant from National Science Foundation, 1952. Taught at Wabash from 1925-36 and since 1946. Married, two children. Paul Theodore Mielke Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wabash College; Sc.M., Brown University. Mem¬ ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Associa¬ tion of America. At Wabash since 1950. On leave of absence second semester. Married, one child. Glenn F. Pippert A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., A.M., Boston University. Instructor at Boston University. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy oi Science, Sigma Xi. First year at Wabash. Married. mm w. Joseph Crawford Polley Ph.D. Thornton Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Mathematical Association of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, Indiana Academy of Sciences. Teaching at Wabash since 1929. Has also taught at Yale University, Cornell University, and Biarritz American University. Married, two children. Duane Roller Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., M.S., University of Oklahoma ; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology. Taught at University of Okla- homa, Hunter College, Harvard University. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Fellow of the American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, Amer¬ ican Association of University Professors. At Wabash since 1944. Married, one child. Eugene Weaver Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Manchester College; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Member of Amer¬ ican Association of University Professors, American Chemical Society, Indiana Academy of Sciences, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Society for Social Responsibility in Science. First vear at Wabash. Married, two children. Eliot C. Williams, Jr. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology A.B., Central YMCA College; Ph.D., Northwestern Uni¬ versity. Member of Theta Xi, Sigma Xi, American As¬ sociation for the Advancement of Science, Ecological Society of America, Society for the Study of Evolution, Entomological Society of America, Chicago Academy of Sciences, Indiana Academy of Sciences. Has been In¬ structor at Northwestern University and Roosevelt Col¬ lege. At Wabash since 1948. Married, two children. am John L. Wright A.B. Clayton M. Zieman Pli.D. Instructor in Physics Associate Professor of Physics A.B ' ., Wabash College. Member of Sigma Xi, American A.B., University of Wisconsin; M.S., University of Association Association of Physics Teachers, Indiana Hawaii; Ph.D. California Institute of Technology. Mem- Academv of Sciences. At Wabash since 1950. Married, ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Married, two children. Chemistry students bend over their bain nee s ■MT w 5p§P% SOUS E3BM? ll . trliZ ' tWJ 5� w� r: «■$ iWef.«SVttSC 5 r o, r � r. - vv ■ ' •-• ' � SS -c V «-.- - -.-- ' . as- ' - «ais ‘ ' vir i ■ -- i -:. x+ : r� £ ■ : -j 4fWr.. . %, assja ?v V r ag -.■ ij s 3 tu: w - J i -..err ? - ' . : ' ■•� W;- V AaV-A- -� -■ l $ i i WvV ' T, ' . JfoVX «HJ f rsn .NOTE jy ius-m M - jasaw v a� ? -sac? rr oua - r- Stfef • St- ' s i- V5 V mter J a n V S 3$, «- yv . -• s-s -v - ■: ' - ► -■� :, .• ■ i s$r w - r f� WXi -,• . JMW v « ' • V § tt 9KXA ; . ' C� 2S$ ■ nmrs ■. jijK4}feVC • ' : fe s % ? w. - ? as mmrvrnm MVS pSStM«W� «3X Q� r« 6 3S � « � mmrnw af a mamtmt w««� WMMoam mf mma wmmmm im.wmt Kf mtmmmt s ® � - � « ?W««J xjt . m-as-w- B5HB £ E« Kmib Setter GOODRICH HALL VISION TWO In Division Two the Wabash student is exposed to the Humanities, which include English, foreign languages, philosophy, religion, and speech. Many found the so-called dead languages” weren’t so dead after all, while we all enjoyed bits of discourse in the idioms we learned in classroom. The third floor of Center Hall was a center of activity for those doing work in speech, debate, or dramatics, although rather severe critcism of the Great Books” issued forth here. Division Two still tried to make the old world live for the new. In the basement of the chapel philosophy, art, music, and Latin were taught while the chapel organ groaned above our heads. In old South Hall, which this year served its last days for Wabash, the romance languages were taught on the second floor while on the first floor the student body and faculty were inclined to hold long boresses in the Scarlet Inn. Theodore Bedrick Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin W. Norwood Brigance Ph.D. Professor of Speech A.B., Brown University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Taught at University of Illinois and University of Nebraska. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Philological Associa¬ tion, Classical Association of University Professors. At Wabash since 1948. Married, two children. A.B., University of South Dakota; M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Universities of Iowa, Chicago, and Wisconsin. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Speech Association of Amer¬ ica, National Society for the Study of Communication. Author of “The Spoken Word,” “A Biography of Jere¬ miah Black,” “Speechmaking,” and several other books on speech. At Wabash for thirty years, having also taught at Universities of Hawaii, Nebraska, Southern California, and Indiana. Married, one child. Ralph Saul Caplan John F. Charles Ph.D. Instructor in English Lafayette Professor of Greek A.B., Earlham College; Middlebury College; Indiana Uni¬ versity, M.A.; Service at Pennsylvania State College and Indiana University; Three years duty in United States Marine Corps. First year at Wabash. A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chi¬ cago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of University Professors, Classical Association of the Midwest and South, Classical League. At Wabash eleven years. Married, two children. William K. Clark M.A. J. Harry Cotton Ph.D. Director of Drama A.B., Wabash College; M.A., University of Southern California. Member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Speech Association of America, Delta Tau Delta. At Wabash since 1950. Married. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; D.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Princeton University. Taught at Wooster College; Minister of Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio; President of McCormick Theo¬ logical Seminary, 1928-40. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, American Philosophical Association, American Theological Society. Author of “Christian Experience of Life” and “Christian Knowledge of God.” At Wabash since 1947. Married, two children. Fred C. Domroese A.M. Professor of German A.B., Butler University; A.M., University of Michigan. Member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Ouiatenon. Has been at Wabash since 1919. Married, two children. Walter L. Fertig M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wabash College; A.M., Harvard University. Mem¬ ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Indiana College English Association, Modern Language Association. At Wabash since 1947. Married, two children. John Douglas Forbes Ph.D. Professor of History and Fine Arts Hans Wilhelm Frei ii.D. Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., University of California; M.A., Harvard University, Stanford University; Ph.D., Harvard University. Mem¬ ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Psi, American Historical Society, College Art Association, Society of Architec¬ tural Historians, American Association of University Professors. Taught at Bennington College, University of Kansas City. At Wabash since 1946. Married, two children. B.S., North Carolina State College; B.D., Yale University. Minister, First Baptist Church of North Stratford, New Hampshire. Fellow of the National Council on Religion in Hieher Education. Married, one child. Joseph Stuart Height Ph.D. Frank D. Horv ay Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Associate Professor of German A.B., M.A., University of British Columbia; Ph.D., Uni¬ versity of California; Lie. Th. Member of American Association of Teachers of German, Modern Language Association, American Association of University Pro¬ fessors. Former editor of Volksbole. Has taught at St. George’s College, University of California, and North¬ western. Married, one child. A.B., A.M., University of Alabama; Ph.D., Washington University; Research at University of Chicago. Member of Delta Phi Alpha, Modern Language Association, Central States Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of German, American Associa¬ tion of University Professors. Taught at University of Alabama, Jefferson Military College, University of Chi¬ cago. At Wabash since 1947. On leave of absence second semester. Married, two children. Neil C. Hutsinpillar M.A. Associate Professor of English A.B., Ohio State University; M.A., University of Chicago. Teaching at Wabash for thirty-two years. Member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Indiana College Association, American Association of University Professors. R. Robert Mitchum A.B. Instructor of Music A.B., Butler University. Member of Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Sigma Mu, National Music Education Association. Taught at Wabash for three years after teaching at the Jordan College of Music. Married, two children. jpi 1 ’ ' .Ay ■ jg . ' t ir «fswnoi9 : 7 ' V ' n ' iCisfe -V £ -A? f i g tMf Richard R. Strawn Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B., University of Iowa; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Member of Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers Of French. At Wabash one year. Married, two children. Adrian Timothy Pickering Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University. Member of Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Has taught at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. At Wabash since 1949. Married. Victor Morgan Powell M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech, Director of Forensics A.B., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Missouri. Member of Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, American Association of University Professors, Speech Association of America. Has taught at the University of Missouri and Dartmouth College. At Wabash for five years. Married, one child. Kurt Arm and S ulcer Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish Ph.D., University of Zurich (Switzerland). Member of Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of French, American Association of University Professors, Medieval Academy of America, Swiss-Amer- ican Historical Society. Has taught at University of the South and Cornell University. At Wabash since 1950. James Insley Osborne The death of Dr. James Insley Osborne came as a shock to all of us. This man, whose personality represented the ideals and aims of Wabash College, was an integral part of the Wabash community. Dr. Osborne served for thirty-four years as chairman of the English department, and his years of service were preceded by those of his father on the faculty, making seventy-five years that the name Osborne had been associated with Wabash College. To the memory of James Insley Osborne this yearbook is dedicated. To have Dr. Osborne for a class was indeed a privilege. Not a class went by that wouldn’t leave the student thinking about what had been discussed. The principles and big ideas were cleared of fogginess and confusion, while there was always time to intensify a minor point with a bit of subtle humor. Dr. Osborne always taught at least one freshman class, and those fortunate enough to be in this group realized their college experience had been made richer through contact with this man. James Insley Osborne had lived all but a few years of his life in the Wabash community. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wabash in 1906, and during the next year did work on a master’s degree while teaching German and English. Later he was selected as a Rhodes Scholar to Christ Church College, Oxford University, and received the Bachelor of Arts degree from this university in 1913. Shortly after that he attended Columbia University, and was subsequently awarded the Doctorate of Philosophy. He then came to Wabash College, where he remained on the faculty until his death in January of 1952. We of Wabash will not soon forget the memory of this man. I THREE Division Three is composed of the social studies, which include economics, political science, history, and psychology. Although relatively new in the field of education when compared to science or humanities, Division Three gives a general knowledge of many things specific knowledge of a few things, and the ability to talk intelligently about the affairs of the highly complex world of today. Division Three has as its goal the well- rounded man,” the ideal of a Wabash education. By studying theories, policies, and behavior patterns of that intricate animal Man, the student of the social studies en¬ deavors to predict the future from what has gone before in the past, all the while keeping in mind the many deviations introduced when human nature is taken into ac¬ count. In the ture spirit of liberal arts, Division Three teaches the man to become educated in the skill of getting along in public life today. Robert W. Bruce Pli.D. Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Wabash College; A.M., University of Chicago; Pli.D., U. of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Psychological Society, American Anthropological As¬ sociation, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Midwestern Psychological Association, Indiana Academy of Sciences, Indiana Psychological Associa¬ tion. At Wabash since 1922. Married, two children. Edward L. Davis M.A. Instructor in History A.B., Wabash; M.A., Harvard University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tan Kappa Alpha, American Historical Society. First year at Wabash. Married, one child. Theodore G. Gronert Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Taught at Texas College for Women, Arkansas University, Centre College. At Wabash twenty-eight years. Member of Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Indiana Histor¬ ical Association, Torch Society, Phi Eta, American Legion. Co-Author: “Wabash College, The First Hundred Years.” Married. James J. Paterson B.S. Assistant Professor of Economics, Director of Student Activities B.S., Northwestern University; also studied at Columbia University and University of Chicago. Member of Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Indus¬ trial Relations Research Association, Society for Applied Anthropology. At Wabash since 1927. Married, one child. I Warren A. Roberts Ph.D. Professor of Economics A.B., Gooding College; A.M., University of Idaho; Ph.D., Harvard University. Has taught at University of Arizona, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University. Mem¬ ber of American Society of International Law, American Economics Association, National Tax Association, Acad¬ emy of Political Science Association. Author of “State Taxation of Metallic Deposits.” At Wabash since 1947. Married, three children. Benjamin A. Rogge A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Mathematics A.B., Hastings College; A.M., University of Nebraska. Also studied at University of Minnesota and Northwestern University. Member of Pi Kappa Delta, American Economics. Has been at Wabash since 1949. Author: “Jobs for All.” Married, three children. i Erwin D. Russell M.S. Assistant Professor of Physchologtj A.B., Miami University; M.S., Purdue University. In¬ structor at Purdue University. At Wabash one year. Married. Warren W. Shearer Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Wabash College; M.A., Harvard University, Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Beta Theta Pi, American Economic Association. Manager, Faculty intramural teams. At Wabash sixteen years. Married, three children. John V. Van Sickle Ph.D. Phillip S. Wilder, Jr. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Haverford College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni¬ versity. Has taught at University of Michigan, Vander¬ bilt University, Rockefeller Foundation. Member of Pin Beta Kappa, American Economics Association, Southern Economics Association. Author of “Planning for the South,” “Direct taxation in Austria.” At Wabash since 1946. Married, three children. B.S., Bowdoin College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of American Political Science Association, Amer¬ ican Society for Public Administration, Alpha Delta Phi. At Wabash three years. Married, one child. J CLASSES Senior Class Officers: Bob McCreery, Secretary; Doyle Pickett, Vice-President; Bob Holstine, President; John Paul Jones, Treasurer. ; � ! Nineteen forty eight seemed a long time ago for the members of the senior class. They had fought their way through freshman hazing, sophmoric macrocephaly, and junior enlightment. We kidded them about studying for i their comps, but when the time came to give out the degrees we knew this was an unusual class. The loss of valuable players to the athletic teams will ! be felt sharply, while the scholarship of the class of 1952 was impressive. Three of its members were elected as junior Phi Beta Kappa. Wabash knew that in graduating this class it was sending out into the world eighty-seven of its fiinest. i Donald Charles Allen Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Div. II, Speech; Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Scarlet Masque. Thomas Kuhn Atkins Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; Newman Club, President 3; Mar¬ ried. Eldon Kenneth Andrews Battle Creek, Michigan Div. II, Speech; Sigma Chi; President, Blue Key; International Relations Club; Tau Kappa Alpha, National President; Speakers Bureau Debate. Myron R. Austin Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Track; Pan-Hel Council; Glee Club; Scarlet Masque; at present in U. S. Air Force. David Edward Bishop Connersville, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Caveman; Young Republicans; Senior Class Board; Cheer Leader and Senior Cheer Leader. Kenneth Lowell Beasley Richmond, Indiana Div. Ill, History; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Football, Most Valuable Player Junior Year; Captain, Senior Year; Track; Senior Council, Secretary; Freshman Class President. James Clifford Brenner Cincinnati, Ohio Div. III-II, History; Sigma Chi, President and Vice-President; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Foot¬ ba ll; Baseball; Pan-Hel Council; French Club; International Relations Club; Young Republi¬ cans; Philosophy Club President; Cheer Leader. Norman August Buktenica Chicago, Illinois Div. Ill, Psychology; Independent Men’s As¬ sociation; Sphinx Club; Football, Most Valuable Player; Baseball; Senior Council President. Jerry B. Burton Princeton, Indiana Div. Ill, History; Lambda Cbi Alpha; Sphinx Club; Basketball; Baseball. Robert William Byers Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, President; Sphinx Club; Football; Pan-Hel Council. Dominic A. Cefali Gary, Indiana Div. Ill, History; Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals; Served in U. S. Army. Richard Baldwin Cheney Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, New Work Div. Ill, History; Phi Kappa Psi; Track; Bach¬ elor, Circulation Manager; Glee Club. Donald L. Cole Marion, Indiana Div. II, English; Independent Men’s Associa¬ tion; Caveman Editor; Wabash; Bachelor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Publications; Blue Key. James Davis Cox South Bend, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Track; Tennis; Glee Club; YMCA, President; IRC; Tau Kappa Alpha; Speakers Bureau; Debate; Political Forum. Linton Gustav Cox Indianapolis, Indiana Div. II, English; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha. Richard Winthrop Daniels Connersville, Indiana Div. Ill, History, Phi Kappa Psi, President; Blue Key; Bachelor; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary- Treasurer; Pan-Hel Council, Treasurer; YMCA, President; Young Republicans; Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate; Public Affairs Forum. Stanley Dean Deuitch Greenfield, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Caveman; Glee Club. ' Joseph Raymond Dooley Muncie, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Independent Men’s Association; Sphnix Club; Baseball; Football; Robert A. Elkins, Jr. Linton, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Sigma Nu (Indiana University); Football; Basketball; Golf; Bach¬ elor; Caveman; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Chris¬ tian Association. Donald Gene Fisher I Div. I, Zoology; tary; Bachelor; Sigma Xi. Phi Gamma Delta, Rec. Secre- Senior Council, Vice-President, — Franklin H. Foust Columbia City, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha; Foot¬ ball; Debate. Richard S. Franks East Orange, New Jersey Div. II, Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Bachelor; Wabash, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; IRC, Vice-President; Eighteen Months Service with U. S. Army. Robert B. Galliher Muncie, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Bachelor. John Gallios Chicago, Illinois Div. I, Zoology; Independent Men’s Association. Richard C. Gause Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Sigma Chi, Presi¬ dent; Bachelor; Caveman; French Club; Young Republicans. Alfred S. Green Indianapolis, Indiana Div. I, Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secre¬ tary; Camera Club; Delta Phi Delta; Physics Club. Richard Allen Gooding Indianapolis, Indiana Div. I, Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta, Rec. Secretary; Blue Key, President; Sphinx Club; Track; Bachelor; IRC; Political Forum, Presi¬ dent, Young Republicans. Commencement speaker. Edgar K. Goss Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. John Chapman Gould Springvale, Maine Div. I, Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club. Kenneth J. Granitz Danville, Illinois Div. I, Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. John Thomas Henderson Houston, Texas Div. II, English; Independent Men’s Associa¬ tion. Robert John Heeler South Bend, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club; Football; Track; Senior Council; Scarlet Masque; Freshman Class Board; Mar¬ ried. Robert Almon Holstine Georgetown, Illinois Div. I, Botany; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Senior Class President; Married, one child. James D Hostetter Fort Wayne, Indiana Div. II, English, Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Bachelor; Wabash Revieiv; Board of Publica¬ tions; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarlet Masque, Presi¬ dent; Commencement Speaker. Roland A. Hultsch Columbus, Indiana Div. I, Physics; Independent Men’s Association; Alpha Phi Omega; Bachelor; Physics Club, President; Pan-Hel Council; Band. James O. Huntsman, Jr. Crawfordsville, Indiana Div. Ill, History; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Football; Basketball; Track. John Paul Jones, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; IBC; Scarlet Masque, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Senior Class Treasurer. Robert T. Kaiser Sullivan, Indiana Div. I, Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Football; Senior Council; Physics Club. Albert D. Keisker Quincy, Illinois Div. Ill, Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Tennis; French Club; IRC; Tau Kappa Alpha; Speakers Bureau. Christopher Kirages Crawfordsville, Indiana Div. II, English; Independent Men’s Associa¬ tion; Junior Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Council; Bachelor; Wabash, Sports Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Class Secretary. Thomas A. Klingaman . Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Beta Theta Pi, President; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Track; Pan-Hel Coun¬ cil, President; Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Harry W. Livengood Greencastle, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Football; Baseball; Freshman Class Trea¬ surer; At present in U. S. Army. James N. Lemon Peoria, Illinois Div. I, Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary and Vice-President; Delta Phi Alpha; Young Republicans; Physics Club, President; Sigma Xi. Richard Eugene McCaman Doylestown, Ohio Div. I, Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; IRC; Young Democrats; Tau Kappa Alpha; Speakers Bu¬ reau; Debate. Robert G. McCreery Methuen, Massachusetts Div. Ill, Political Science; Independent Men ' s Association, President; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Senior Council; Tau Kappa Alpha; Speakers Bureau; IRC; Public Affairs Forum; Senior Class Secretary; Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Paul C. McKinney Otterbein, Indiana Div. I, Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Wabash Re¬ ticle; Glee Club; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Scarlet Masque. R. David Mathias, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Div. II, Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class Board, Speakers Bureau. John Owen Mahrdt Indianapolis, Indiana Div. II, Speech; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club; Baseball Manager; Band; French Club; Scarlet Masque, President; Speakers Bureau. Thomas B. Moser Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; Track; Football. Stanton Millet Littleton, Massachusetts Div. II, English; Lambda Chi Alpha, President and Vice-President; French Club; Literary Club; Wabash Review. Gail Edward Mullin Lebanon, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Kappa Sigma, President; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Track; Wabash, Editor; Board of Publications, Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Pan-Hel Council; IRC. |ames H. Murray Oak Park, Illinois Div. Ill, Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Caveman; Wabash; Pan-Hel Coun¬ cil; IRC; Political Affairs Forum; Newman Club. Richard P. Neidow Hammond, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Delta Tan Delta; Sphinx Club; Basketball; Pan-Hel Council. Harley Perry Palmer, Jr. West Newton, Indiana Div. I, Zoology; Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Senior Council, Treasurer; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Sigma Xi. John E. Paul Huntington, Indiana Div. I, Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans; Physics Club; Football Manager. Gordon S. Peters Peoria, Illinois Div. III. History; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Blue Key; Tennis; Pi Delta Epsilon; French Club; Rogge Committee. Doyle C. Pickett Fillmore, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Secre¬ tary; Alpha Phi Omega, President and Vice- President; Bachelor; Wabash, Business Man¬ ager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Publications; Track Manager; Public Affairs Forum; IRC; Vice-President of Senior Class. Robert R. Pillard Valparaiso, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Independent Men’s Association; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Board (Senior). Marquand S. Ransom Frankfort, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Sigma Chi; Bachelor; Band; Young Republicans. Harold Eugene Reeves Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Married. William J. Reinke South Bend, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Bachelor, Editor; Wabash Review; IRC; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Speakers Bureau; Debate; Political Forum; Married. Hugh M. Smaltz Marion, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Football Manager; Caveman; Wabash; Camera Club. George Savanovich East Chicago, Indiana III, History, Sigma Ch “Most Valuable Player’ sphinx; Basket- Senior Council Robert N. Schweitzer Knightstown, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Sigma Chi; Young Ref leans; Political Forum; Band; French Club Peter H. Shepard Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Sigma Chi; Track; Tennis Bachelor; Scarlet Masque; Newman Club, Presi dent. Donald W. Smith Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Delta Tau Delta dent; Blue Key; IRC. Paul Robert Gundar Smith Columbia, Pennsylvania Div. II, English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wabash Scarlet Masque; Newman Club. Richard L. Snider Columbus, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Delta Tau Delta Edgar H. Steeg Indianapolis, Indiana Div. II, English; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club, President; Football; Bachelor; Caveman; Pi Delta Epsilon, Speakers Bureau. Brandt N. Steele Indianapolis, Indiana Div. II, Greek; Kappa Sigma; Blue Wabash Review, Chairman; Glee Club; Phi Alpha; Scarlet Masque. Robert Wray Stites Shelbvville, Indiana J J Div. I, Zoology; Independent Men’s Associa- tion; Bachelor; Wabash; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha. James W. Swope Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Delta Theta, President; Sphinx; Football; Track; Delta Phi Alpha; Freshman Clas Treasurer. Maurice Duane Stribling Crawfordsville, Indiana Div. I, Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Bachelor; Wabash; Pi Delta Ep¬ silon; Band; German Club; Physics Club; Camera Club. Wayne L. Telligman Freelandville, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Independent; Track; Mar¬ ried; Service with U. S. Marine Corps. Thomas A. Terry Crawfordsville, Indiana Div. II, Philosophy; Independent Men’s Associa¬ tion; Student Christian Association; Physics Club ;Senior Class Board; Service with U. S. Army; Married. James Blake Thomas Indianapolis, Indiana Div. I, Zoology; Kappa Sigma; Bachelor; Glee Club. Irving R. Thrall Alexandria, Virginia Div. II, English; Phi Kappa Psi; Bachelor; Young Republicans; Camera Club. David T. A. Vernon Evanston, Illinois Div. Ill, Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President; Sphinx Club; Student Activities Com¬ mittee. Ralph C. Vonnegut Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Bachelor. Robert E. Watts New Richmond, Indiana Div. Ill, History; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club; Football; Baseball. Jameson Woollen Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Football; Senior Council. Leonard Lynn Wright South Bend, Indiana Div. I, Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Physics Club; Sigma Xi. Harold Ziker South Bend, Indiana Div. Ill, Political Science; Independent Men ' s Association; Sphinx Club; Basketball; Senior Council. Donald W. Ruff Connersville, Indiana Div. Ill, Psychology; Independent Men’s As¬ sociation; Alpha Phi Omega; Camera Club. Bradford Johnston Indianapolis, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Presi¬ dent; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Track; Bachelor; Caveman, Editor; Wabash; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarlet Masque, President and Business Man¬ ager; IRC; Political Forum; Treasurer Junior Class. Ralph F. Williams Ladoga, Indiana Div. II, Latin; Independent Men’s Association; Sphinx Club; Speakers Bureau. James Harvey Adams Kokomo, Indiana Div. Ill, Economics; Kappa Sigma; IRC; Scarlet Masque. Collins R. Wallace Crawfordsville, Indiana Div. I, Zoology; Independent. 1 L I ! f, I t i i i i) I The junior class, although relatively small, carried the burden of the extra¬ curricular work. Such jobs as the publication of the Bachelor and the Wabash as well as the staging of the Pan-Hel dance were done by these men who will next year attack their final phase of work. This class seemed to be caught in the middle of the draft scare, and lost many of its men to the armed forces. Those who remained maintained standards of performance in the classrooms and on the athletic field. I •| J Row One: Don Hendrickson, Bob McCord, Tom Cunningham, Jim Simth, Ryan Shaw, Steve Szittai, Ed Otting, Paul Tippett, Don McMasters, Bill Dubois. Roto Two: Bob Miller, Jack Engledow, Speers McCollum, Bob Hay, Jim Ray, Jim Brothers, Fred Warbinton, Stan Long, Ted Knapp, Gus Feldhaus. Row Three: Dick Crampton, Art lies, Ray Meurer, Ellis Early, Fred Gallagher, Tom Long, Jack Minneman, Bob Stith, Cal Hilgediek, Gene Light. Row One: Pat Anderson, Dick Williams, Dave Saunders, Fred Lamb, Bill Backman, Joe Carter, Bob Raich, Jack Scott. Row Two: Gil Templeton, Tom Florsheim, Byron Denny, Jack Judy, Dan Korb, Roger Drummond, Tom Woerner, Jim Tchalo. I Sophomore Class Officers: Dave Hogoboom, Vice-President; Jay Dittus, Secretary; Bill Tait, President; Dave Courier, Treasurer. If one were to look for many signs of overt bigheadiness in the sophomore class he would be disappointed. These men realized they were free from any restraints imposed upon them as freshmen, so as a supplement to their intense hazing program they began to knock on the door to knowledge. Most of the sophomores decided where they would concentrate, while continuing with a plague of required courses which invariably included religion, speech, or a physical science. All agreed, however, that it was good preparation for the difficult work to come. I Row One: R. Myers, Phil Smith, Mike Gray, Bill Garrard, John Proffitt, Harold Metcalf, Norm Klein, Fred Dunbar, Bob Inman, Jim Duncan, Ron Repking, Don Nay. Row Two: Ed Gallagher, Clyde Chong, Roy Rheinhardt, Charlie Ellercamp, Dick Burg, Bill Laffin, Steve Colby, Jay Dittus, Bob Bahr, Bob Branstetter, John Marquardt. Row One: joe Matuga, Jim Ogle, Dave Bolton, George Guthrie, Bob Johnson, Jim Adams, Ben Harris, Ed Gallagher, John Goffinet, Dick Rose, Tom Shenk. Row Two: Bill Graham, John Blair, Bill Miofsky, Fred Dunbar, Bob Inman, Jim Duncan, Bill Garrard, Bob Franklin, John Huneke. Freshman Class Officers: Harry Hans, Vice-President; Rex McCoy, President; Jack Bratton, Secretary; Phil McKinsey, Treasurer. The class of 1955 thought they had an outstanding class, and immediately set out to prove it. This was the first year freshmen were permitted to play on the football team. Their showing on the gridiron as well as on the basketball floor spoke well for the class. The annual freshman-sophomore fight ended with the frosh victorious, and able to burn the symbol of their degradation— the rhynie pot. SHMEN a Ebe Cotton, Darvin Eherenman, Bob Reinke, Rex Thoman, Dick Smith, Jim Hedges, Gordon Smith, Bob Lewis, Don Ream, Bill Hughes, Jay Koehler, Charles Reinhardt, Ned South. Row Two: Charles Hardy, Jean Trenary, John Alexander, Dick Roberds, A1 Hite, Carl Krumpe, Bob Woodruffff, Bill Day, Bill Kraas, Jack Fosher, Jim Stribling, Duane Neet, Fred B ' lume, Harry Hans, Art Doan, Ernest Henninger, George Bair, Doug Stanwyck, Durward McDonald, Al Kelly, Bob Ogle, Tim Johnston. Rotv Three: Bill Coleman, George Schath, Bill Brantley, Mai Fryer, Dave Nall, John Said, John Pippenger, Lynn Ault, Dave Barbour, Vic Beamer, B ' en Barrett, Whitney Hill, Wayne Broshar, Dick Barger, George Jones, Dave Wright, Al Dewey, Dick Borror, Joe Ulrey. Row Four: Ed Griffin, Dave Olive, Don McKinney, Mac Laetsch, Tom Weisner, Jac Carpenter, Lee Thornton, Tom Morse, Jack Bratton, Rem Johnston, Tom Hays, Ed Gass, Tom Ehninger, Steve Bedwell, Roger Kumler. Row Five: Joe Fouts, Joe Lesh, Ray Hock, Cliff Wagner, Bill Bell, Mai Edwards, John Deardourff, Ralph Cook, Ed Gray, Karl Scheffer, Rex McCoy, Bob Evans, Dave Lewis, Ray Rice. Row One: Mai Edwards, Bailey Davis, John Deardourff, Tom Michael, Bill Matsey, Carlos Gowin, Bob Kellogg, Lovell Doughten, Bob Donley, Ian Taylor, Tom Terry, Joe Siefker, Ben Storey, Charles Nabors, Christ Passodelis, Dave Eades. Row Two: Doug Brown, Harry Summers, John Moore, Jim Kirehhoffer, Lindsay Kirchgessner, Tim Thorpe, Bob Novak, Dave Deering, Tom Sterling, Cortes Perry, Warren Harding, James Sabens, Tadashi Kikuchi, Frank Hurt, Erich Bruhn, Tom Shepherd, Boyd Lowry. Row Three: Vaino Grayam, John Grinnell, Carl Hammer, Vic Schlotterback, Dick Tulley, Dick deLanglade, Gordon Rindflish, Ken Crossman, Gordon Howard, Dave Gooding, Bob Hegberg, Rex Masten, Ralph Powell, John Foster, Link Marx, Laurie Becker, Loren Franz, Kent Eggleston, Randall Weekley. Pan-Hellenic Council Row One: Dick Howell, Delta Tau Delta; Fred Lamb, Phi Gamma Delta; Jim Smith, Kappa Sigma; Bob Stith, Phi Delta Theta. Row Two: Bob Miller, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Brothers, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jim Tchalo, Sigma Chi; Gene Leader, Phi Kappa Psi; Herb Hawvermale, Independent Men. The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization with representatives from the eight fra¬ ternities and the independent men. Its purpose is not to govern the fraternities but to work out problems, mostly of a social nature, which affect the fraternities as a whole. The Council awarded a scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest grade average. Phi Gamma Delta won it for their work the previous year, while Lambda Chi Alpha won it for the current school year. Perhaps the main function of the Pan-Hellenic Council besides passing out trophies is the preparation of the annual Pan-Hel dance held in May. This dance, the zenith of the Wabash social season, required a lot of work from the members of the council, who served as co-ordinators in the mass decoration of the gymnasium preceding the event. Page Fifty-four Senior Council Row One: Don Fisher, Ken Beasley, Norm Buktenica, Harley Palmer, Jameson Woollen. Row Two: George Savanovich, Bob Byers, Chris Kirages, Harold Ziker, Boh Kaiser, Bob Hepler, Bob McCreery. The Senior Council of Wabash College has as its two-fold function the indoctrination of freshmen and approving of budgets for various campus organizations. When the new student magazine wanted funds to print the first issue it was the council that made the appropriation. The Senior Council, headed by Norman Buktenica, met regularly to work out the problems associated with their work. Although the Senior Council is technically not a student governing body, it did a lot of work towards the solution of mutual problems among the fraternity and independent groups. Fraternity treasurers met to compare costs in their constant battles with the budget. The freshmen found it inconvenient to be checked for their pots when they left chapel, and more inconvenient to sing “Old Wabash” before a roaring student bodv. Although to some the Senior Council appeared to be obsolete, it was generallv agreed that the group did well in handling several important phases of student affairs. Page Fifty-five Phi Beta Kappa Robert George McCreery Membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter society existing today, is given to those who excell in scholarship and possess good moral character. Three members of the senior class were chosen for Phi Beta Kappa as juniors because their excellent records almost coincided. From the senior class of the preceding year the following men were chosen: Philip A. Davidson, Charles W. Goering, Kurt D. Kaufman, Kenneth L. Millican, Donald C. Pratt, Charles R. Price, Robert W. Rogers, Robert H. Saxton, and Joseph L. Smith. Page Fifty-six Row One: Gail Mullin, Bob Klkins, Ben Rogge, Dick Gooding, Bob McCreery, Jack Engledow. Row Two: Nick Steele, Chris Kirages, Bunny Woollen, Jim Smith, Don Smith, Tom Klingaman, Bob Kaiser, Ken Beasley, Hugh Smaltz, Dick Williams, Jim Hostetter, Jim Brenner. Blue Key The Blue Key honor society is composed of upper classmen outstanding in activities as well as scholarship. As a project this year Blue Key sponsored a student skit night with nine student groups and a faculty group presenting ten minute skits in the chapel. Phi Kappa Psi won the contest and the cup given for it. Dick Gooding served as president of Blue Key during the school year. Row One: Joe Dooley, Bob Byers, Tom Moser. Tom Long, Dick Nei- dow, Ted Steeg, Spark Watts, Jim Swope. Row ' Two: Ken Beasley, Dick Gooding, Mike Austin, Gene Light, Bob Hepler, Jim Brenner, Bunny Woollen. Row Three: Harold Ziker, Jerry Burton, Jack Milbery, Jim Mc¬ Donald, Tom Klingaman, Bob Kaiser, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack Engle¬ dow. Mike Gillis, Bob Holstine, John Pitzer, Norm Buktenica. Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club is an organization whose members are elected from the athletes and activity men on campus. Recognized by their distinctive grey and white pots, the Sphinx Club was ready to give the Senior Council a helping hand in freshman hazing. The spirit of the organization always ran high, especially around initiation time. Jim Swope headed the club, which gave a homecoming decorations trophy in the fall and senior awards in the spring. Page Fifty-seven Row One: E. C. Williams Mike Gray, Bill Reinke, Tom Woerner, Doyle Pickett, Don McMasters, A1 Stolz, Roland Hultsch, E. L. Haenisch. Row Two: Gordon Smith, Warren Howe, Joe Klefeker, Ed Gallagher, Rob Johnson, Boh McCreery, Bill Garrard, Gail Mullin, Ed Otting, Charlie Lytle, John Goffinet. Row Three: Boh Reinke, Jim Smith, A1 Ganz, Fred Gallagher, Tom Weisner, Randy Easterling, Louie Sunderland, John P. Jones, A1 Keisker, John Huneke. Row Four: Jay Koehl r, Walt Elisha, Don McKinney, John Mar- quardt, Dave Lewis, Jean Trenary, Ben Barrett, Mac Laetsch, Tom Williams. James Hedges, John Mc- Entee. Ned South. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members are former scouts. The organization performed various services around the campus such as ushering at football games and taking over the newly organized student book store. Doyle Pickett was president the first semester while Tom Woerner was president the second semester. Row One: Mitsuya Goto, Frank Mullen, Walt Elisha, Bill DuBois, Vic Lindquist. Row Two: Doyle Picket, Dick Franks, Ed Davis, Al Keisker, Jim Scars, Henry Kakehashi. Row Three: Bob McCord, Jim Cox, John Goffinet, John P. Jones, Paul Tippett, Brad Johnston, Gail Mullin, Ed Otting, Herb Dixon. International Relations The International Relations Club was active during the first semester, when it gave programs and talks of current international events. Al Keisker served as president of the organization, which merged with the Political Forum to make the Public Affairs Forum because it was thought the International Re¬ lations Club and the Political Forum were overlapping too much in their functioning. jPage Fifty-eight l 5 (3 I Xttu Row One: Dave Olive, Dick Myers, Don Hendrickson, Charles Moody, Bob Bahr, Charlie Lytle, A1 Stolz, J. F. Cook, Duane Blume, Tim Thorpe, George Jones, Dave W right. Row Two: Bill Christe, Bill Augspurger, Dick Burg, Frank Mullen, Max Sneary, Dave Hogo- boom, Dave Bolton, Dave Courier, Wayne Broshar, Duane Neet, Doug Stanwyck, Dave Eades. Row Three: Ernest Henninger, Martin Winebrenner, Charlie Crume, Vince Grogg, Bob Ogle, Ron Snell, Bill Laffin, Gar Aikins, Rex McCoy, Tom Terry, Bob McCreery, Charles Nabors, Ted Economou, Tom Teska, Roy Rheinhardt, Tad Kikuchi. Independent Men All independent men of Wabash College are eligible for membership in the Independent Men’s Organization, which has its representatives on the class boards, Senior Council, and Pan-Hellenic Council. The group sponsored a homecoming dance in the fall and held a picnic in the spring. Bob McCreery and Max Sneary were presidents of the organization. .gjSwe W hBe- SB 3K B w VO SI? ' ■ V “ jhr is. 5. Kg BL AS p| i mm 1 JD BL B By ft IL mL smm f PHK . ' b w iff, Row One: Mary Ann Woerner, Arlene McCreery, Mary Louise Allee, Peggy Reeves, Sue Reinke, Georgianna Maxwell, Jeanne Atkins. Row Two: Betty Nimmo, Nancy Woods, Joy Sneary, Rosanna Franz, Mary Neal, Doreen Wright, Martha Hepler, Given Green, Betty Pitzer, Jackie Eggleston, Jane Davis, Mar¬ garet Beach, Patricia Clark. Members Not Present: Marilyn Winebrenner, Lou Belle Holstine, Barbara Lee, Helen Aikins, Elvena Barnes, Laura Delorenzo, Cindy Olsen. Dames Club The Dames Club has as its members wives of students and faculty. The club is strictly of a social nature, although once a year they raise funds by putting on a penny sale. This was the sixth year the Dames Club has been organized. Page Fifty-nine Robert A. Raich Editor Richard S. Franks Business Manager Wabash 1952 had its beginning in the middle of the summer of 1951, when the editor first began to get some ideas of what the book would look like. Talks with the engraver and cover manu¬ facturer got the details out of the way so that when school began all that remained was to get the pictures and copy. This proved to be no small task however, for several times the smell of burning midnight oil was detected by those who were in contact with the staff. When spring came the work started to pile up as the end drew near. The book was printed and the staff breathed a sigh of relief. Page Sixty The business staff, under the direction of business manager Dick Franks, did an excellent job of handling subscriptions, sales, and advertisements in the face of ever-rising printing costs. They again set a record for advertising sales, which kept the book well in the black. Sports editor Bob Woods handled the athletic section while Jim Duncan, Gordon Smith, Ray Rice, and Dave Lewis took care of the rest of the book. Assistant Editor: Jim Duncan. Business Staff Row One: Don Mitchell, Business Manager Dick Franks, Vic Lindquist. Rote Two: Dick Smith, Jack Fosher, Charles Reinhardt, Jay Koehler. Activities and Classes: Gordon Smith and Dave Lewis. ibSL, fiafhsdP ' IHl vO ' S 01 0 .m s� n £ SfJ • P ' ? .. __ e n a b D � CR U aoW 1 5 SS. sS Nome SSSS ss CoUi ' A 0 ' „ 0 yJ 0 jO Thomas E. Woerneb Editor First Semeste William J. Reinke Editor, Second Semester Richard W. Daniel; Business Manager The Bachelor came out every Friday afternoon as a result of great effort on the part of staff members on week nights. Editorials on the second page blasted forth at lethargic student organizations or illogical thinking. In the “Letters to the Editor” column the student body had their complaints put into print for whatever good thev might do. This was the “Voice of Wabash since 1908 and J O some worried that it wasn’t long enough. Page Sixty-two Editors Tom Woerner and Bill Reinke worked hard to make The Bachelor an accurate account of life at Wabash. There were always plenty of student interest articles as well as feature articles to catch the eye. Cartoonist Cole contributed some of his efforts in the form of a comic strip. The business staff, headed by business manager Dick Daniels, did the best they could with the finances while circulation manager Dick Cheney saw that the papers were delivered on time. Despite the once a week publishing schedule The Bachelor always managed to carry a lot of news the campus hadn’t heard before. Feature Staff, Bow One: Bob Behrens and Pete Schma. Bow Two: Don Ream, Bill Brantley, and Frank Mullen. Business Staff, Bow One: Ed Griffin and Dick Daniels. Row Two: Ron Repking, Bill Hughes, Dick Watson. News Staff, Row One: Bill Brantley, Bill Reinke, George Jones. Row Two: Bill Coleman, Rem Johnston, Bob Behrens, Mac Laetsch, Vic Beamer, Phil Mc- Kinsey, Don Ream, Frank Mul¬ len. Sports Staff, Row One: George Seidensticker, Les Nell, Jack Engledow. Row Two: Jack Riley, and Ellis Early. Row One: Dick Williams, Robert Harvey, Gail Mullin, Bob Raich, Frank Mullen. Row Two: Jim Hostetter, Chris Ki rages, Don Cole, Dick Daniels, Bcb Elkins, Doyle Pickett, Bob Stites. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalism honorary society for colleges and universities not having a journalism school. The Wabash chapter, under Gail Mullin as president and Professor Harvey as advisor, selects as mem¬ bers those men who have worked two years on any campus publication. A student handbook was published early in the fall by Pi Delts Brad Johnston and Ted Steeg. Robert Mitchum, Jim Hostetter, Prof. Paterson, Gail Mullin. Prof. Harvey, Deyle Pickett, Don Cole. Board of Publications The Board of Publications, composed of former editors and business man¬ agers as well as faculty members, has the job of approving the budgets and ad¬ vising the student publications. This year they had the task of putting the thirty year old Caveman to sleep because the magazine seemed not to justify itself to the administration. Gail Mullin, former Wabash editor, served as president of the board. Page Sixty-four i i i nr r • s - v• ffy V. : :-: v ' r b-’ : Paul McKinney, Ralph C ' aplan, Nick Steele, Walter Fertig, Paul Tippett, Philip Wilder. Wabasli Review The Wabash Review is a magazine composed of student contributions in the serious literary vein. This year the Review was sponsored by the Dads’ Club instead of the Board of Publications. Paul McKinney and Nick Steele were the editors. The first issue came out in the middle of the school vear, while another was scheduled for the end of the year. « ! ii ■ p! S Row One: Herb Dixon, Jim Sears, Dick Gooding, Bob Schweitzer, Bob McCreery, Jim Murray. Row Two: Bill Reinke, Andy Andrews, Dave White, Bill Back- man, Ed Gallagher, Bob Johnson, Mike Gray, Jimt Twomey, Frank Mullen, Hugh Smaltz. Row Three: Brad Johnston, Pete Schma, Gene Reeves, A1 Keisker, Bob Miller. Political Forum The Political Forum had scarcely finished celebrating its first birthday before it ended its existence on the Wabash campus. Along with the International Relations Club it was merged into the Public Affairs Forum. The Public Affaiis Forum sponsored a mock Republican presidential convention in the spiing. Dick Gooding served as president of the forum. I ' aye Sixty-five Link Marx, David Eades, John Huneke, Ben Barrett, Wilmer Neal. Paul Trenary, A1 Kamradt, Frank Horvay, Hudson Cattell, George Jones, Herb Riggin, Bill Tait, Gor¬ don Rindflisch. Chess Club The Chess Club was new on the campus this year, being formed by a group of chess enthusiasts, predominantly from the freshman class, who engaged in semi-weekly battles. Professor Frank Horvay of the German Department acted as advisor, while A1 Kamradt served as student president. Nick Steele, Duane Stribling, Herb Hawvermale, Bill Miofsky, Frank D. Horvay, Gene Leader, Charles Crume, Harold Metcalf. Don Smith. Intelligence Unit The German Intelligence Unit was organized in 1951 as a reserve unit of the U. S. Army. The members are instructed in military intelligence during the school year and attended camp during the summer. Dr. Frank Horvay led the group until he took a leave of absence to work in Washington. After that the men had to travel to Purdue to receive their training. Page Sixty-six I Row One: Dr. Hans Frei, Hughes Cox, Frank Mullen, Dick Sadler, Dr. J. Harry Cotton. Second Row: Laurie Becker, Ben Storey, Vic Beamer, Tom Weisner, Dave Gooding, Herb Dixon, Tom Michael, Joe Klefeker, Gordon Smith. Y. M. C. A The Y.M.C.A. met every Friday evening to discuss problems pertaining to religion. The meetings were regularly held in the home of Dr. Hans Frei, with outside speakers or faculty members to lead the discussions. The members conducted a Lenten service in the chapel immediately preceding the Easter vacation. Jim Cox was president of the group. Newman Club Row One: Bill Graham, Pete Schma, Father Arthur A. Sego, Peter Shepherd, John Huneke. Row Two : Ed Gass, Steve Shep¬ herd, A1 Kamradt, Bob Hegberg. The Newman Club is an organization of Roman Catholic students who meet regularly to discuss current problems as related to the religious views of the members. The Newman Club was organized in 1950 and Father Sego has been its sponsor since that time. This year an exchange picnic was held with the Butler University Newman Club. Pete Schma served as president. Page Sixty-seven The Wabash Glee Club Row One: Gordon Smith, Darvin Eherenman, Jim Thomas, Art Baxter, Tom Haddow, Duane Neet, Bob Bailey. Row Two: Dave Saunders, Lindsey Kirchgessner, Dave Olive, Tom Ehninger, Jim Duncan, Bob Behrens, Vic Lindquist, Dick Lord. Row Three: Carl Crumpe, Warren Harding, Dave Remley, Mike Patterson, Nick Steele, George Myers, Ed Griffin, Roger Drummond, Paul Trenary, Dave Nall. Row Four: Tom Elkins, Dan Korb, Joe Siefker, John Huneke, George Littell, Dave Ilogoboom, Terry Farrell, Fred Wagoner, Jim Twomey. Glee Club In Practice An important part of the glee club program were the practices which had to be held twice a week in the chapel. Most of the members didn’t consider this work and everyone had a good time doing it. Bob Mitchum stressed “attack and release” un¬ til the singers found themselves singing every time he raised his hand. Page Sixty-eight ■ CLUB The Wabash College glee club was becoming better in every way. Having lost few seniors bv graduation the preceding June, Director Robert Mitchum was able to use the organization from last year and by intensive practice in the fall was ready for a full schedule of appearances by Christmas. Besides the yearly trip to MacMurray College and the frequent appearances in central Indiana high schools, the glee club sang for the alumni association in Chicago and again in Indianapolis. There were two student chapel programs as well as a concert as a part of the Crawfordsville Community Concert series. Many of the members sang in the newly formed Crawfordsville Choral Society. Bob Bailey and Roger Drummond served as student presidents of the glee club. 1 Page Sixty-nine Wabash Band Row One: Roger Kumler, Bob Schweitzer, Jack Kellogg, Shelley Hammer, Bill Stephenson. Row Two: John Huneke, David Wright, Bob Woodruff, John Reuter, Dave Long, Don Mitchell, Mark Ran¬ som, Don McMasters, Charlie Lytle, Wayne Broshar. Drums: Lynn Ault, Fred War- binton. I! i r— Science Clubs Sigma Xi is a national honorary fraternity for men of science. The Wabash chapter is made up mostly of Division I faculty members and several senior science majors. About once a month outside speakers or faculty members reported to the meetings on interrelated topics in physics, chemistry, or biology. SIGMA XI Row One: Eliot Williams, Willis Johnson, Don Fisher, Lynn Wright, Bill Gambill, Clayton Zieman, Robert Bruce. Row Two: Harley Palmer, Glen Pippert, Jack Wright, Lloyd Howell, George Carscallen, J. Crawford Policy, Richard Laubengayer. Row Three: Louis Delanney, Eugene Weaver, Edward Haenisch, Erwin Russell. PHYSICS CLUB Row One: George Guthrie, Fred Lamb, Roland Hultsch, Dr. Roller, Jack Wright. Row Two: Dick Burg, Bill Laffin, A1 Kamradt, Bill Tait, Stan Long. Row Three: Don Mitchell, Lynn Ault, Wayne Broshar, Ed Zivot, Jim Lemon. Row Four: Dr. Zieman, Mr. Pippert, Tadash Kikuchi. The Physics Club is a small group of physicists and in¬ terested observers who meet regularly to discuss topics related to physics, often using an outside speaker from a nearby university. The club serves coffee to its members on mornings when chapel is not held. Roland Hultsch was president first semester while Jim Lemon was president second semester. Vuye Seventy Scarlet Masque The Scarlet Masque is a dramatic organization which produces plays directed by students and faculty alike. This year “Light Up the Sky” and “Home of the Brave” were pro¬ duced with Dr. Melvin White and Professor W. K. Clark as directors. Two nights of one acts were put on by student directors Gar Aikins, Mike Gray, and Ray Meurer. Row One: Ben Harris, Dick Wil¬ liams, John Mahrdt, Jim Hostetter. Bill Garrard, Gar Aikins, Don Allen, John Goffinet. Row Two: Bob McCord, John P. Jones, Bill Backman, Bill Miofsky, Brad Johnston, Roger Drummond, Bob Hepler, Lee Havens, Larsh Rothert. The Scarlet Masque put on its two big productions, “Light Up the Sky” and “Home of the Brave” in the Masonic Temple. Brad Johnston and John Mahrdt served as presidents of the Masque while Dick Williams and Bill Backman acted as business managers. John Goffinet directed the stage crews. Page Seventy-one Speech Tan Kappa Alpha is a national forensics honorary for men in debate and other forms of public speaking. Eldon K. Andrews, a senior, is national president of the organization. The Wabash chapter has as its advisor Dr. Brigance. Election to this honorary is the highest award that can be earned in forensic work. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Row One: William K. Clark, Bill Reinke, Jim Cox, Don Allen, Dr. Brigance. Row Two: Eldon K. Andrews, A1 Keisker, Gene Reeves, Dick Daniels, Bob McCreery, Stan Long. SPEAKERS’ BUREAU Row One: Bill Reinke, John Mahrdt, Andy Andrews, Bob Math¬ ias, Charles Lytle, Henry Kakehashi, Dr. Brigance. Row Two: Bill Clark, Bob Mc¬ Creery, Hughes Cox, Herb Dixon, Jim Cox, Tom Florsheim. The Speakers’ Bureau is the oldest of its kind on a college campus. Members serve without profit by speaking before civic and fraternal organizations in central Indiana and some- times in Illinois, but the profits gained in the practice are valuable. Some of the programs are individual speakers while others are discussion groups. Page Seventy-two Debate Hindered by the limited use of experienced debators as Andrews, Reeves, Reinke, Cox, and Allen the Wabash de¬ bate squad started to rebuild. Since the seniors were busied with comps and couldn’t put in a full schedule, all of the de¬ bate squad except Dixon, Long and Adams, were freshmen. They showed up very well despite the fact it was their first year in intercollegiate debate. WABASH DEBATE SQUAD Row One: Bill Clark, Bill Brant¬ ley, Allen Dewey, Hank Foust, Don Allen. Herb, Hawvermale, Jim Adams, Bill Reinke, Jack Kellogg;. Row Two: Bob Kellogg, Doug Stanwyck, Geoi’ge Jones, Stan Long, Gene Reves, Mac Laetsch, Herb Dixon, Eldon Andrews, Jim Cox. DEBATORS IN ACTION . . . held their own. William K. Clark coached the debate squad for the first semester. Vic Powell returned from graduate work to coach the second semester. Wabash sent entries to debate tourneys in Chicago and at Illinois universities as well as competing against the Indiana colleges and universities. Competition was keen but Wabash always managed to hold their own. Page Seventy-three 1951 COACHING STAFF Row One: Gene Light, Dick deLanglade, Jake Nelson, Jim Strojny, Jim Swope, Joe Dooley, Norm Buktenica, Ted Steeg, Mike Gillis, Jack Fitzgerald, Ken Beasley, Bob Holstine, Jerry Huntsman, Jim Brenner. Row Two: Fred Gallagher (Mgr.), Herb Bunch, Lew Jones, Don Hiatt, Dick Tulley, Ken Grossman, Dick Glassmeyer, Bob Hay, Bob Kaiser, Bob Hepler, Bunny Woollen, Pete Berkey, Randall Weekley, Bob Stith (Mgr.). Rote Three: Jack Halev, Chris Passodelis, Cal Hilgediek, Frank Mascari, Ralph Cook, Tony Wesolowski, John Pavfolavic, Norm Klein, Stan Huntsman, Bob Johnson, Bob Inman, Ken Bell, Don Sweeney. Row Four: Clarence Hamilton, Tom Shepard, Vince Grogg, Lee Thornton, A1 Kelly, John Bledsoe, Tom Hankinson, Charles Carpowich, Dick Payne, Ben Storey, Vaino Grayam, Bob Watts, Steve Rothermel, Gus Feldhaus. Ro w Five: George Schath, Bill Myer, Dick Barger, Tom Morse, Ed Gray, Jack Carpenter, John Blair, Francis Eggleston, Tim Johnston, Bob Hegberg, Al Hite, Jim Kirchhoffer. Row Six: Clift Wagner, Dick Gillespie, Ed VanDeman, John Deardourff, Bailey Davis, Mai Edwards, Dave Barbour. The 1951 Lillie Giants . . . gave way to nothing William “Doc Holton. “B Team Coach: Bill Trapp, Line Coach; Garland Frazier, Head Coach ; Owen Huntsman, Chief Scout. Beasley, e J. Huntsman, qb Str °J n y, g Jones, t Wabash College made its debut into the 1951 football campaign a noticeable one as the Cave¬ men gave the Cards of Ball State a 34-19 drub¬ bing at Ingalls Field. Wabash had the opening game jitters and the Cards leaped to a 19-13 halftime margin, but the Cavemen roared out of the dressing room to pour it on and to initiate new Head Coach Garland Frazier with a well earned victory. The Cavemen drew first blood as Cal Hilge- diek’s pass to Bob Holstine set up Norm Buk- tenica, where he plunged from the three yard line. The Cards then powered their way to three quick TD’s on the running of Bob Day. With the Cavemen trailing 19-7, Jerry Huntsman went into the air and connected on a 45 yard pass to Bob Holstine for the tally. With the score standing 19-13 against them at the beginning of the second half the Cavemen went to the air and punched across a quick touchdown. Ball State then took over but the strong forward wall of the Cavemen proved too much for the Cardinals and they were forced to pass. Jerry Huntsman warmed up his arm again and hit Cal Hilgediek for the Cavemen’s second TD of the final period. But this wasn’t all. As the game proceeded the Cavemen grew stronger, this time showing their strength from the ground. Joe Dooley scooted eleven yards for the tally and Stan Huntsman displayed his power, bolting his way for fifty-one yards and Wabash’s final score. Vaino Gray am split the uprights each time in the final half. ' W abash 33 The Little Giants’ hopes of winning the Iron Kev were dashed to pieces in the closing minutes of the annual Butler-Wabash classic at Ingalls Field. With the clock running out on Butler, the Bulldogs climaxed a last quarter comeback with a desperation touchdown pass that knotted the final score 26-26. Butler drew first blood scoring on the first four plays of the game, but the Little Giants went right to work, Jerry Huntsman passing to Ken Beasley who romped over for the score from the ten. Bob Holstine rounded out Wabash’s scoring in the first half on an intercepted lateral. Butler’s deadly second quarter attack sent the two teams to the dressing rooms deadlocked at 13-13. Wabash proved it was the better team in the third period. Ted Steeg and Joe Dooley com¬ bining their efforts to find paydirt from the Bulldog’s twenty. The Cavemen then went to the air, quarterback Jerry Huntsman controlling the airlanes and punching across a fourth period touchdown that gave the Cavemen a thirteen point advantage. Then the Bulldogs found a spark to kindle the fire. Halfback Don Kelly climaxed an eighty yard drive, plunging through the Wabash line for the touchdown. The conversion was good and the Wabash lead dwindled 26-20, but there was only a scarce few minutes remaining in the game. Then it happened. Butler went to the air in desperation and it paid off as halfback John Riddle gathered in a forty yard pass from quarterback Ron Hallam to tie the Cavemen 26-26. the tie breaking extra point failed and the warriors left the field with the Iron Key still in the Bulldogs’ hands. O Swope, qb Gillis, hb Hepler, t Cook, t Catching fire in the final period for two touch¬ downs, Wabash added Knox College to its victory list by a 21-6 count. The Knox eleven proved to be a stubborn foe for the Cavemen, as twice the Siwash men drove to the two yard line of Wabash only to fumble and lose the ball. As a result of the costly fumbles, Knox was not able to score in the initial half. Wabash’s Stan Huntsman scored from the Knox seven yard line in the opening period and Vaino Grayam’s successful conversion put the Cavemen in front 7-0 at the half. Knox’s only score came in the third quarter when end Bob McFarland gathered in a forty yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ivan Harlan. The PAT failed. The fourth quarter was all Wabash. Jerrv Huntsman started the final drive passing to Ken Beasley who romped the remaining distance for the touchdown. Ted Steeg then went to work on the Knox line, ripping his way for the score. Vaino Grayam split the uprights both times to give the Cavemen a 21-6 victory over Knox College. Wabash 21 Knox 6 Invading Olivet College Found the Little Giants a tough customer as they took it on the chin 41-6. From the opening minutes of the game the result was never in doubt as the Cave¬ men seemed to score at will. With Wabash rest¬ ing on a 31-0 halftime lead, the fans got a pre¬ view of next year’s squad when Coach Garland Frazier emptied the bench giving the entire squad a workout on the gridiron. In the opening minutes of the game Wabash marched 54 yards to have Jerry Huntsman cap the drive with a touchdown heave to Ken Beasley. Still in the same period Wabash’s tactics repeated itself, Huntsman passing to end Bob Holstine for the score following a 53 yard drive. Halfback Mike Gillis added 6 more points on his 59 yard pass to halfback Ted Steeg. Coach Frazier found his reserve strength worthy as scatback Vaino Grayam threw to end Bob Johnson and Cal Hilgediek plunged 10 yards for two more TD’s respectively. The lone Wabash score in the second half goes to sophomore halfback Bob Inman who scooted 39 yards around Olivets left flank. Vaino Grayam converted six times successfully. With the game coming to a close. Olivet found strength to push over six points. The O’Shang- hessy Brothers, Wayne passing to Earl, gave the Comets their onlv touchdown. ✓ Hilgediek, hb Johnson, e Holstine, e Brenner, hb The powerful touchdown producing machine of Wabash College rolled into Franklin and right out again hardly giving the Grizzlies of Franklin College time to realize what hit them. The Cavemen did a neat job of adding their fourth victory to their unbeaten string, dazing their hosts with a 49-6 rout. True to form, the Scarlet spent most of their time in the air as Jerry Huntsman bombarded the Grizzlies with ten complete passes in thirteen attempts for four touchdowns, ends Bob Holstine and Ken Beasley doing the receiving. Sopho¬ more Norm Klein did some fancv footwork in J the final period, scoring twice on passes from Vaino Grayam and Cal Hilgediek. But Wabash did not find all of its punch in the air. Half¬ backs Ted Steeg, Mike Gillis, Cal Hilgediek, and Wabash 49 Stan Huntsman plus fullbacks Norm Buktenica and Frank Mascari reigned havoc on the Frank¬ lin forward wall. Buktenica bolted his way to paydirt from the Grizzlies four while Stan Hunts¬ man powered seventeen yards for the tally, both in the opening period. Mike Gillis finished the ground assult in the third period when he ripped off right guard for the score. The lone Grizzley touchdown came in the final period on a last minute desperation pass that paid off. Halfback Bill Turner gathered in the heave from quarterback Fred Lewis to put Franklin in the scoring column. Vaino Grayam had a perfect day in the place kicking department, booting seven PAT’s in as many attempts. Franklin 6 [- 9 | j ’ Vi®, t 5 - - £1®., Wk ( i 1 7 w pWfjir Tj per: V iFi ' LLMlterf ' ’ l Pfejf r tfj mT ' I m � i V ann—. ■imtumi iik� ii � i University of the South 7 Wabash 35 Waiting until the last half to explode then- offensive power, Wabash pleased a fine turnout of homecoming fans despite the snow and sub¬ zero weather, smothering their Southern guests of Sewanee 35-7. However, the outlook wasn’t so rosy at half time as the determined Sewanee eleven battled the Cavemen to a seven-seven tie. No one could have predicted the Wabash rout following the first two quarters of play. Twice in the first quarter the Cavemen drew within striking distance of the Sewanee goal but the stubborn Sewanee defense held firm. Then a short Sewanee punt gave Wabash first and ten deep in their enemy’s territory. Jerry Huntsman heaved an aerial to end Ken Beasley for the first score. The out of the South arose the storm. Led by 138 pound Jim Mulkin, Sewanee darted and twisted fifty-one yards to the Wabash one yard line. The Cavemen threw a solid wall at the Sewanee offense and it wasn’t until fourth down on a short pass from Mulkin to George Barker that Sewanee was able to score. Emerging from the dressing room with the score tied, each team had a new beginning. But it was the beginning of the end for Sewanee. Husky Stan Huntsman charged off tackle early in the third quarter and scampered forty-two yards for the touchdown. Brother Jerry got the fourth period under way with a quarter back sneak that netted forty yards and another Wa¬ bash touchdown. Mike Gillis plunged over from the one to pay dirt and Ted Steeg rounded out the Cavemen’s scoring plunging from the two, capping a seventy-two yard drive. Vaino Gray am displayed his educated toe brilliantly, booting five PAT’s in as many trys, giving him an excellent .987 average for six games. Light, Kaiser, c S. Huntsman, fb Hay, g Blasting their opponents from land and air, Wabash sunk Hanover College, champions of the Hoosier Conference, by a swamping 46-6 count. Playing the last home game of their victorious 1951 football campaign, the Cavemen displayed all their strength and fury in whipping the helpless Hanover team as a warning to the DePauw scouts sitting among the fans and wondering in amazement. Quarterback Jerry Huntsman was the fury from the air connecting ten times on fifteen aerial atempts, three going for touchdowns. Two came in the first half on a sixteen yard pass to end Bob Holstine and a twenty-six yard heave hauled in by Ken Beasley. Wabash threw a total of eighteen passes of which thirteen were complete and four going the distance for the score. Ted Steeg was the big Wabash gun on the land. In all, the Cavemen picked up 146 yards rushing plus a number of long runs nullified by penalities. Twice Ted Steeg visited the Hanover end-zone only to be called back. The victory was the sixth for the Scarlet of Wabash and sent them into their game with DePauw undefeated. Wabash 46 Hanover 6 Wabash 41 De l ' auw 12 The Die was cast. DePauw sported a perfect record for the season while Wabash had only a tie to marr a perfect slate. In the fifty-seven years of rivalry, it was the first time that the two teams met both with an undefeated season. However Wabash rumbled down the Monon and gave way to nothing. Following a slow first quarter which found Wabash in the .lead -0 and DePauw in position for their score that came early in the second period, it was all a matter of too much Wabash power. The superb running and passing attack spelled a 41-12 defeat for the DePauw Tigers, thus ending the first Wabash undefeated season since 1915. The Cavemen, besides coming home with the Bell, displayed impressive statistics. Jerry Huntsman tossed 16 passes, 11 complete and four of them good for touchdowns. Of the total Wabash passes, 240 yards were gained while the Tigers were picking up 172 yards via the air. Stan Huntsman, Joe Dooley, and Mike Gillis sparked the Wabash ground attack which gained 325 yards while the stalwart forward wall of the Cavemen held DePauw to a net rushing gain of minus 17 yards. Wabash started rolling early in the first quarter, marching 55 yards from their own 45 for the score. Taking advantage of two Wabash fum¬ bles, the Tigers were able to push across six points early in the second period, quarterback Bob Stephens connecting with Ward Shawver. On the first play following the kick, Stan Hunts¬ man brook loose for 55 yards to pay dirt. Twice again before the half ended the Cavemen visited the Tigers goal, giving them a 27-6 halftime ad- O O 7 O O vantage. O Fitzgerald, c Glassmever, g Watts, Dooley, hb Buktenica receives teammates’ award ange An Undefeated Season For the first time in thirty-six years Wabash College went undefeated for an entire football campaign. The Little Giants scored 289 points against their opponents 88, winning every game but one, which was a tie with Butler. Many followers of Wabash football expressed their opinion that the f951 team was the greatest in Wabash history, ft would be difficult, however, to compare it to the last undefeated team of 1915, when football was in its infancy. In the post-season football banquet Norman Buktenica, who had injured his leg in the Han¬ over game, received the “most valuable player” award by election of his teammates. Harold “Red” Grange, former University of Illinois grid¬ iron star, was on hand to give the main address of the evening. Dr. Sparks, Coach Frazier, and Mr. Philips all told the assembled squad how proud they were of them. To the spectator football is a rough, hard- fought game played on Saturday afternoons usually in all kinds of weather. To the player it is the result of long, weary hours of perfecting and toughening themselves. The men who played for Wabash spent a lot of time on the practice field, but they also had a full load of classroom work. No one noticed a player late for practice when the tests came thick and fast or when there was a late lab. No tribute is high enough for the performance given by the 1951 Wabash fooball team. No O J words can express the satisfaction of this Wabash community for their gridiron representatives. To the coaches, the trainer, and the team, our hats off to a job well done and an honor well earned. Page Eighty-five 1FX Curly Armstrong came to Wabash from the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons and Indiana University. The team he used was deficient in height, but used an excess of hustle. Mid-season victories over DePauw and Butler made the ten won-ten lost record seem a little more impressive. George Savanovich and Bob Holstine were the only seniors who left the team, while those remaining weie mostly freshmen and sophomores. Raw One: Steve Chicki, George Savanovich, Carl Wells, Al Ganz, Dick Neidow, Bob Holstine, John Pitzer, Wade Fredrick. Row Two: Ass’t. Coach Bolton, Rex McCoy, Bob Tucker, Bill Myers, Roy Hankinson, Joe Matuga, Bob Thompson, B ' ill Matsey, Coach Armstrong. The 1952 Wabash Basketball Squad . . . an excess of hustle 1951 COACHING STAFF William “Doc” Bolton, “B” Team Coach; Paul “Curly” Armstrong, Head Coach. I Wabash College 1951-’52 Basketball Season Wabash 46 Notre Dame 75 Wabash 61 DePauw 57 Wabash 47 Indiana Central 46 Wabash 62 Hanover 68 Wabash 69 St. Joseph 71 Wabash 66 Butler 77 Wabash 53 Ball State 50 Wabash 72 Illinois Wesleyan 92 Wabash 67 Franklin 53 Wabash 76 Ball State 69 Wabash 82 Denison 62 Wabash 60 Lake Forest 70 Wabash 60 Butler 58 Wabash 73 Lawrence 74 Wabash 70 Ottawa 72 Wabash 83 St. Joseph 60 (Midwest Tournament) Wabash 57 Indiana Central 75 Wabash 66 DePauw 68 Wabash 79 Hanover 76 Wabash 78 Franklin 64 Wabash dropped its opening game to a strong Notre Dame five 75-46. The Irish onslaught cornered a 37-22 advantage at halftime and the reserves played the final half. George Savanovich paced the Wabash effort with 18 points while sophomore Joe Bertrand hit 23 for the Irish victory. Wabash’s homeseason opened in typical Cave¬ man fashion as they won a thrilling 47-46 victory from Indiana Central. Steve Chicki’s shot in the closing seconds of play turned the trick for Wabash’s first victory. Paced bv Savanovich’s 19 points, the Cavemen commanded the game throughout and had the punch in the closing tight minutes. A Wabash rally fell short two points as St. Joseph outlasted the Cavemen in a 71-69 con¬ test that saw St. Joe in command the first half by considerable margin. Leading 22-10 at the end of the initial period and 43-32 at half it seemed St. Joe would coast home. But St. Joe gave way to Wabash spirit and fight as the Cavemen tied the game 69-69 with a minute remaining. Only a last second shot gave St. Joe their victory. Ganz and Tucker fight for a rebound Ilankinson, f a Hankinson scores against Ball State •)son Ball State gave Wabash quite a bit of trouble the first three quarters. The Cardinals led at the end of the first three quarters and held a 34-18 lead at one time. Catching fire the Cavemen tied the game 50-50 with less than two minutes remaining. Bob Tucker hit a field goal and a charity toss for the 5-3-50 Wabash victory. Starting slow in the initial period, “Curly Armstrongs quintet came to life in the second frame to down Franklin College 67-53 for their second straight victory. Bill Meyers and Steve Cliicki led the Cavemen with 14 and 13 points respectively while Franklin’s Martin was high for his team, netting 11 points. Trailing 14-13 at the close of the first quarter, Wabash caught fire in the last three periods to dump Denison 82-62. Out scoring Denison 1 -5 in he second quarter, the Cavemen commanded at halftime 30-19. Wabash showed its power again in the fourth period netting 27 points to Denison’s 15. In the rip-roaring game of the season, the Cavemen outlasted Butler’s Bulldogs 60-58 for their first win in the field house in ten years. The high spirited Cavemen jumped to a 16-14 first quarter lead and continued to hustle in the second period to keep a one point advantage at halftime. From here it was nip and tuck, the Neidow, g McCoy gets the jump on St. Joe. Pitzer, g Matuga, g Holstine hits from under the basket. Ganz, f score at 45 all going into the final period. Two free throws and some effective stalling sent the Cavemen home with a neat 60-58 victory. In the Midwest College Tournament Wabash was nipped in the last quarter by Ottawa of Kansas 72-70. The Cavemen commanded the first three quarters 21-13, 36-33, and 58-53 re¬ spectively. Kansas snapped the Wabash win¬ ning streak at four, outscoring the Scarlet 19-12 in the final period. Traveling to Hanover College, Wabash chalked lid their sixth victory 79-76 in a tight, hard jL J O 7 fought ball game. The lead changed hands nine times and was tied seventeen times. Han¬ over led 45-40 at half time but were quickly overcome by a Wabash rally. Bob Tucker paced the Wabash five with 25 points. Throwing off a late DePauw drive, Wabash knocked off her ancient rival by a 61-57 count. The Tiger rally came late in the last quarter with the Cavemen holding a 45-39 advantage. Scor¬ ing 11 quick points while Wabash tallied only two, DePauw gained a 50-47 advantage. Holstine and Tucker combined their efforts to put Wa¬ bash back in the lead. The Tigers were able to tie the game once more but couldn’t quite cope with the Wabash determination. Savanovich, f Ganz comes down with the rebound. Chicki, f Tucker, f Chicki puts in a hard one. Holstine, g Starting too late in the fourth quarter to over¬ come an 11 point lead Wabash fell victim to Hanover College 68-62. The Cavemen fought an up hill battle all the way and fell behind 66-55 with only three minutes remaining. Han- over’s lead dwindled 66-62 but time had run out on the Cavemen. The Cavemen suffered their fifth loss, 77-66, at the hands of the revengeful Bulldogs. Butler controlled the first half play holding a 32-26 lead at intermission. Roaring back after half¬ time, Wabash outscored the Bulldogs 29-21 to gain a 55-53 advantage at the end of the third quarter. Butler quickly regained her lead that Wabash never again challenged. A tall, hot Illinois Wesleyan team dumped a cold Wabash five by a 92-72 count. The Illinois crew hit a warm .403 while the chilled Cavemen were hitting .267. Wabash trailed 42-36 at half hnt fell behind 68-51 at the third quarter mark and never challenged the lead again. Trailing most of the first half, Wabash fired up in the final quarter to nudge Ball State 76-69. After a see-saw third quarter Wabash pulled in front 56-55 early in the last quarter and never lost their advantage. McCoy, c Savanovich hooks it in ?8 1 B” Squad Row One: Wade Fredrick, Mai Edwards, Dick Borror, Bob Marcinek, Ralph Powell. Row Two: Coach Bolton, Carlos Gowin, Vince Grogg, Loren Franz, Don McCauley. Scoring 40 points in the last quarter, Lake Forest defeated Wabash 70-60. The Cavemen jumped to a 9-1 advantage but were trailing 14- 13 at the quarter and 46-42 at half. Wabash re¬ gained its lead momentarily late in the third period but were not able to hold on to it. A late rally falling short of its mark, Wabash lost a heartbreaker to Lawrence College 74-73. Lawrence led most of the way but the spirited Cavemen tied it 68-68 with three minutes re¬ maining. Lawrence hit six quick points while Wabash was only able to collect five in the remaining time. Wabash got back in the win column in a big way, dumping St. Joe 83-60. Early in the second quarter St. Joe gained a 25-24 advantage which was quickly erased by the red-hot Cavemen. Wabash then gained a comfortable lead which was never challenged. The Greyhounds of Indiana Central proved too much for the Cavemen as they smothered Wabash 75-57. Jumping to a 22-12 advantage at the end of the first quarter, the Greyhounds were never to be fronted despite the Wabash surge that brought the Cavemen within five points of Central 34-29. Capitalizing on free throws, DePauw defeated Wabash 68-66 in one of the most exciting games of the year. The Cavemen jumped into the lead and held it most of the first half, but never by a wide margin. Trailing 40-38 at half the Tigers suddenly found the basket and overtook the Cavemen for a five point advantage. The fourth quarter was a see-saw affair all the way but De¬ Pauw was on top at the gun. Free throws told the story, DePauw hitting 16 of 18 attempts while Wabash collected only 12 of 21 trvs. The Cavemen rounded out their season in fine fashion trampling the Grizzlies of Franklin College 78-64. After leading 19-13 and 38-30 at the end of the first two quarters respectively, Wabash’s comfortable lead dwindled 40-39 mid¬ way through the third period. Seeing the danger Wabash quickly regained her lead and coasted to victory. Page Ninety-one Coach J. Owen Huntsman The 1952 track season was just getting started when this yearbook went to press. It looked like the Cavemen would be strong again, especially in the field events. A first of the season loss to Butler was balanced by overwhelming victories over DePauw and Indiana State. Coach Huntsman had plenty of expeiience from the 1951 squad whose only losses were in the hands of the University of Chicago and DePauw. Row One: Tim Johnston, Dick Sadler, Mac Stewart, Jim Cronin, Jim Adams, B ' ill Augspurger, Bob Ogle, Bob Williams, Stan Huntsman. Row Two: George Seidensticker, Tom Shepard, Lynn Ault, Mai Edwards, Frank Mascari, Carlos Gowin, Bob Novak, Cal Hilgediek, Forrest Semones. Row Three: Coach Huntsman, Jim McDonald, Jean Trenary, Ken Beasley, Tom Moser, Jerry Huntsman, Tom Klingaman, Bob Hepler, Brad Johnston. The 1952 Wabash Track Squad . . . strong again 1951 Record J. Huntsman Wabash 95% Wabash 82% Wabash 60% Wabash 102 Wabash 78 % Wabash 97 Wabash 103% Taylor 31% W abash 60 Indiana State 35% Butler 78% St. Joe % U. of Chicago 70% Valparaiso 29 U. of Louisville 51% Franklin 34 Earlham 46!% Anderson 35 DePauw 71 Heplei Wabash opened its track season with an im- presive 95% to 35% victory over Indiana State. The Little Giants captured ten firsts and tied for another. Bob Williams and Jim Adams vaulted 11 ' 8% to establish a new school record, breaking the old mark of 11 ' 6 , set in 1923. Charlie Finch and Bill Tate won the one mile and two mile respectively to give Wabash a clean sweep of those events. Showing depth in every event, Coach Hunts¬ man’s thinclads defeated Butler University and St. Joe in a three way meet, 82% to 78%, to St. Joe’s % point. The Cavemen captured onlv five blue ribbons to Butler’s ten but the depth in every event proved victorious for Wabash. The climax of the meet came with the last event, the mile relay, and Butler trailing Wabash by only two points. The first three runners for Edwards Finish of the 100 yard dash. Williams Butler gave the Bulldogs a ten yard lead. Jack Emdedow then took over for Wabash and sped to a 50 second quarter lor the Wabash victory. Wabash fell before the University of Chicago 70% to 60% in the first dual defeat for Wabash in the last two seasons. Stan Huntsman broke the school javelin record when he hurled it 184 ' 4 . Stan also won the shot put and tied for top honors in the pole vault. Charlie Finch stepped off a fine time in the mile run of 4:33.2 and the relay team turned in a new record of 3:31.7 against the Chicago competition. The Cavemen, showing they had not lost their punch in the Chicago defeat, trounced Valparaiso in a dual meet 102 to 29. Wabash captured all but three of the fifteen first places. Charlie Finch and Bill MacDougall were double winners for the Cavemen in the mile and half and the discus and shot put respectively. Wabash captured its fourth victory of the season defeating the University of Louisville 78% to 58%. Bob Williams again broke his own vaulting record of ll ' 8 i , by jumping 12 ’ i . Bob also captured a first in the broad jump with a leap of 21 ' 3 . The Louisville relay team turned in an excellent time of 3:30.5 to defeat Wabash s relay team for the first time in the season. Bill MacDougall produced the other Wabash double winner as he captured his specialties, the shot and discus. On a rain soaked track Wabash defeated Franklin College 97 to 34. The times and dis¬ tances were all below par because of the soggv track and adverse weather conditions. The Grizzlies of Franklin were able to produce only two blue ribbons against Wabash’s thirteen. Traveling to Earlham for a quadrangle meet, Wabash defeated its three rivals, Earlham, An¬ derson, and Taylor, by 57 points. Wabash won eight firsts and scored 13 points in the shot and 10 points in the 100 yard dash. A wet track from previous rains prevented any spectacular times. The Cavemen were defeated in their last dual meet of the season 71 to 60 bv DePauw. The J lead changed hands at the completion of prac¬ tically every event. DePauw captured eight firsts to Wabash’s seven. In the mile relay. The Scarlet team pushed DePauw to a new season record of 3:26.2. The loss was the second of the season for Wabash against six wins. Powell wins in cross country meet Coach Trapp was optimistic about the turnout for the 1952 season. The 1951 season had been highlighted by a victory over DePauw, which was dupli¬ cated early in the 1952 season. Pitchers Long, Wells, Fredrick, and Littell seemed to prove there was no deficiency in that department. Hitting seemed to be strengthened by strong freshman batters. The team as a whole looked like it was off to a season of victory, not defeat. Coach William Trapp Row One: Dick Borror, Bill Baran, Carl Wells, Joe Matuga, Moe Thomas, Laurie ' Becker, Dick Barger, Bill Graham, Loren Franz, Wade Fredrick, Norm Buktenica, Bob Marcinek. Row Two: Coach Trapp, Vince Grogg, George Littell, Jack Riley, Dave Mahorney, Vaino Grayam, Tom Long, Joe Klefeker, Don McKinney, Dick Payne, Jack Milberry, Jerry Burton, Rex McCoy. Row Three: Gar Aikins, Tom Morris, Bill Laffin, Vic Scholotterback, John Moore, Lovell Doughton, Bonner Allee, Bob Evans, John Grinnell, Charles Nabors, Cortes Perry, Bob Donley, Ronald Repking. The 1952 Wabash Baseball Squad . . . victory , not defeat 1951 Record Wabash 12 Franklin 3 Wabash 0 Purdue 14 Wabash 9 St. Joe 3 Wabash 4 Canterbury 2 W abash 5 DePauw 3 Wabash 1 Butler 10 Wabash 2 DePauw 8 Wabash 1 Ind. State 5 Wabash 2 Ind. State 8 Wabash 2 Butler 10 Wabash 4 Purdue 16 Wabash 15 St. Joe 5 Wabash 8 Canterbury 2 Buktenica Wabash opened its 1951 baseball campaign with a barrage of runs as the Cavemen dumped Franklin College 12-3 in 25 degree weather. The Cavemen jumped on the Franklin hurler for six runs in the first inning and coasted to the victory. A heavy snow stopped the contest in the seventh. Big Ten competition left its mark on the Cave¬ men as Purdue shut out Wabash 14-0. The Boilermakers’ big bats produced the winning margin. Wabash was able to put men on the bases but lacked the power against Big Ten pitching to bring them home. Wabash opened its home competition with a 9-3 victory over St. Joseph. Jerry Gilpin turned in an excellent six innings of pitching as he relieved Bob Holstine who developed a side ache in the third inning. Bob Mace held the big bat for the Cavemen batting in three runs on a triple and a single. In a well pitched ball game, the Cavemen edged Canterbury College 4-2 for their third win in four games. Carl Wells pitched excellent Littell Matuga Barger Baran Wells Fredrick Klefeker Burton ball for Wabash, striking out eight and passing onlv one while Canterbury’s hurler struck out four and passed one. Catcher, Jerry Burton paced the Cavemen with three hits in four at¬ tempts, two of them for extra bases. A third inning triple by Bob Mace with the bases jammed gave Wabash a 5-3 victory over their arch rival DePauw. The Tigers couldn’t solve Carl Well’s pitching until the seventh, but Wabash’s heads up fielding nipped DePauw’s rally and helped Wells out of his trouble. Butler wallopped Wabash’s pitchers for six runs in the fourth inning to hand the Cavemen a O 10-1 trouncing. Wabash’s lone run came in the seventh inning after Ed Keith singled to right field, was forced to second on a bas on balls, and took home on a wild throw. Committing seven errors and producing only four hits, Wabash bowed to DePauw 8-2. The Cavemen tied the game two all in the top of the sixth but DePauw combined hits and Wabash errors for five runs and the winning margin in their half of the sixth inning. Indiana State swept both ends of a double header from Wabash 5-1 and 8-2. State clinched the opener with four big runs in the initial inning. M arcinek Payne McCoy Gravam J Wabash scored in the second but failed to push across any more. The Cavemen drew first blood in the second game scoring two runs on three successive singles in the fourth inning. State tied it up at four apiece in the bottom half of the fourth and went ahead to score three more in each of the next two innings. Butler’s Bulldogs made a clean sweep against Wabash as they belted the Cavemen 10-2 in their second meeting of the year. Purdue spanked the Cavemen 16-4 pounding out seventeen hits in eight innings. Wabash collected four runs on six hits that were scattered enough not to do any serious damage. The Cavemen scored all their runs in the first two innings and led Purdue 4-0 at the end of two innings when the roof fell in. After dropping six in a row, Wabash came to life and won her last two games, 15-5 from St. Joseph and 8-2 from Canterbury College. The two wins gave the Cavemen a six won seven lost record for the season. The 15-5 slaughter of St. Joe was a result of Wabash’s big bats com¬ bined with St. Joe errors in the right spots. Against Canterbury, Jerry Gilpin turned in a fancy four hitter for the Cavemen while Wabash pounded Canterbury’s Lewis for fourteen hits. Coach William “Doc ’ Bolton 1952 Schedule Hanover Butler Inch State DePauw Ball State Ball State Butler Inch State Little State I lanover DePauw St. Joe Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Inch Central Away Away Away GOLF Another face appears in Wabash sports as Doc Bolton takes reign of the Wabash golf squad. Coach Bolton reports only two returning lettermen but states that the freshmen have some fine material that may prove worthy of a berth on the squad. Bob Norris and Karl Dickerson are the two returning lettermen and will probably lead the team this season. Freshmen Karl Scheffer, John Reuter, and Ed Gass are reported to be bright potentials. Bolton an¬ nounced that a series of qualification matches will be played to determine the team members. A thirteen match schedule will confront the Wabash linksmen. Row One: Bob Lewis, jack Scott, Bob Franklin, John Foster, Ed Gass. Row Two: Karl Dickerson, Gordon Howard, Karl Scheffer, Ray Rice, Graydon Collier. TENNIS New head tennis coach Art Dickinson has sixteen men trying for positions on this year ' s squad. Re¬ turning are five lettermen and two numeral winners. The lettermen are A1 Keisker, Jack Vetterli, Pete Shepard, Herb Dixon, and Jim Cox. The numeral winners are Jules Walker and Richard Rose. A good deal of quality and enthusiam on the squad promises a successful year. Coach Dickinson is holding three practice sessions a week at first but will hold one session a day as the squad gets into shape. An ex¬ cellent schedule should make the competition keen among the squad members for top positions. Coach Arthur Dickinson 1952 Schedule Butler St. Joe DePauw Inch State Lake Forest Valparaiso Butler Ball State DePauw Little State Ind. State St. joe A wav J Home Home Away Home Away Home I lome Away Muncie Home Away Row One: Ernie Henninger, Jules Walker, Gordon Peters, Jim Cox, Don Kimbriel. Row Two: Dick Graham, John Deardourff, Al Keisker, Herb Dixon, Jack Vetterli, Paul Tippett, Pete Shepard. The 1951-1952 intramural season started off early in the fall with cross-country running and football highlighting the picture. Sigma Chi won the cross-country trophy behind such stalwarts as Tait and Fonts. This was the third year in a row that the Sigs had taken such honors. Football was played on the practice field this year. The games were fast and fierce, but the Sig Chis again came ont on top along with the Kin-Kan independents and the Betas. Close behind were the Phi Gams. Sigma Chi was well ahead in total points with Kin-Kan pressing closely. Immediately after the return from Thanksgiving vacation the volleyball season opened up. Beta Theta Pi was the strongest team despite determined efforts of the Phi Gams to win the title for another year. Klingaman, Littell, and Engledow were instrumental in winning the cup. Kin-Kan again was gunning for the basketball title, but a cool and determined Phi Delta Theta team grabbed the cup. Phi Delt stalwarts Stan and Jerry Huntsman along with A1 Kelly and Bob Johnson were key men in the victory. The competition was ex¬ ceptionally keen, with the fight for the title lasting to the final game. The Phi Delts scored again with the Huntsman brothers win¬ ning the badminton doubles. Laurie Becker of the Phi Gams became the only double sport winner by sweeping through the badminton singles and handball. Single-handed, he put the Phi Gams into the race for the intramural trophy. Just before spring sports began an indoor carnival was held for the second year. Short dashs, the high jump and other events were carried on in the gym with last year’s winner, the Betas, as the strong contender. But the Phi Gams came through to win the con¬ test, with the Phi Psis behind them. The whole effect was to shuffle up the intramural standings so that as this book went to press Kin-Kan was in first place followed by Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi. Baseball and track remained to see who would win the intramural trophy. Page One Hundred Two Sigma Chi Football Co-Champs Row One: Jack Scott, Bill Baran, George Savanovich, Al Kamradt, Carl Wells. Rmv Two: Dick Carlson, Ralph Yount, Jim Tehalo, Steve Chicki, Lynn Wright, Ray Hock. . . . The Games Were Fast and Fierce . . . Kin-Kan Football Co-Champs Row One: Rex McCoy, Harold Ziker, Boh Elkins. Row Two: Charlie Ellerkamp, Roy Rhein- liardt, Bob Marcinek. Page One Hundred Three i [ §■ II II fl . . . Fought for the Title Phi Dell Basketball Champs Row One: Jim Adams, Jerry Huntsman, Ken Beasley, Mac Stewart. Row Two: Bailey Davis, Al Kelly, Stan Huntsman, Bob Johnson. . . . Keen Competition . . . Page One Hundred Four Bela Theta Pi Volleyball Champs Row One: Dick Jones, Jack Engledow, Don Kimbriel, Dave Galliher. Row Two: George Littell, Kevin Johnston, Dave Mahorney, Jack Riley. . . . Phi Dells Seored Again . . Phi Gamma Della Handball and Badniinlon Winner Phi Delta Theta Badminton Doubles Winner Stan Huntsman, Phi Delta Theta; Laurie Becker, Phi Gamma Delta; Jerry Huntsman, Phi Delta Theta. 22 I race and by being close to the top in scholastic average. Ted Steeg and Bob Hay were regular starters on the gridiron while an un¬ fortunate injury kept Dick Crampton from participating. The Betas tied for first in intramural football and won the volleyball cup in the intramural program. Officers were Bob Hay, president; Bob Miller, vice president; Les Nell, treasurer, and Roger Kumler, secretary. f 1 i Page One Hundred Eight Crampton Ehninger Engledow R. Galliher . Johnston T. Johnston Jones Kimbriel Klefeker Klingaman Kumler Ray Reuter Riley Seidensticker Shepherd Steeg Stoner Vonnegut Woollen Page One Hundred Nine 3ELTA TAU DELTA Beta Psi chapter of Delta Tau Delta started their eightieth year at Wabash off by capturing two decoration trophies in the fall—the Butler game float contest and the Homecoming Decorations Prize. On the football field the Delts were represented by Mike Gillis, Bob Hepler, and Sparky Watts, while Doyle Pickett and Dick Franks were active in publications. John Mahrdt served as president of the Scarlet Masque, besides being active in speech work. Officers were Bob Augsburger, president; Mike Gillis, vice-president; Don Mitchell, treasurer, and Dave Elvart, recording secretary. W. Reinke Reinhardt R. Reinke Pickett Prince Pantzer Anderson Augsburger Cefali Delicate Page One Hundred Ten te DePlantv Elvart Fosher Franks ell Koehler Kraas Lewis Lindquist Mac Collum Mahrdt Mitchell ,|;D. Smith R. Smith South Snider Stephenson Thoman Ulrev Watts Woods Page One Hunched Eleven i HI I KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma was strong in scholarship and in campus publications. Paul McKinney and Nick Steele edited the Wabash Review, while former Wabash editor Gail Mullin was president of Pi Delta Epsilon and the board of publications. A house quartet was popular as entertainment, especially at dances. Jim Smith served as president along with Tom Elkins, vice presi¬ dent; Jim Duncan, treasurer; and Don McMasters, secretary. ' A rrr Marquardt Mullin Nall Olive Otting Brantlev Hardy ' Palmer Coleman Huneke Patterson Cunningham Dewey Hudson Inman Ray Repking Beach Behrens 4k 7i 41 Franklin A I Frver Griffin Page One Hundred Twelve £ DuBois Dunbar Duncan Elisha Elkins Jones Laetsch McCaman McCord D. McKinney P. McKinney McMasters Page One Hundred Thirteen Alpha Kappa chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is the smallest fraternity on the Wabash campus, yet its members, and especially the seniors, didn’t fail to leave their impress. Jim Hostetter headed the Wabash public information bureau, and was chosen to be a commencement speaker. Bob Holstine was the school’s most valuable athlete, having won letters in football, basketball, and baseball. Officers were Ted Knapp, president; Larsh Rothert, vice- president; and Bill Miofsky, secretary. Allen Barger Blair Brothers Burton O Gould Graham Granitz Green Harding Havens Long Millet Miofsky Nay Perry Pitzer Rothert Siefker Page One Hundred Fourteen Deerinc; Dooley Foust Geen O J Holstine Hostetter Johnston Kaiser R. Kellogg Knapp Smith Sterling J. Stribling D. Stribling Taylor Terry Vernon Warbinton Page One Hundred Fifteen in varsity sports. Cups in basketball and badminton were won to keep the Phi Delts close to the top in intramurals. Jerry and Stan Huntsman, Ken Beasley, Jim Swope, Jack Fitzgerald, and Vaino Grayam played varsity football, while in track the Phi Delts were again well represented by the Huntsman brothers, Jim Adams, Cal Hilgediek, and Lynn Ault. Officers for the year were Jim Swope, president; Bob Stith, vice-president; and Fred Gallagher, treasurer. E. Gallagher F. Gallagher Gibson Goffinet Grayam Grinnell Hammer Page One Hundred Sixteen « Page One Hundred Seventeen i Deardourff Edwards Eherenman Fitzgerald Hilgediek ]. Huntsman S. Huntsman B. Johnson D. Johnson Keisker Harris Weisner Schlotterback Shenk T a good proportion in sports, especially the spring sports. Bachelor, Caveman, and Wabash editors were from this house, as well as the presidents of Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., Scarlet Maque, and the Political Forum. For general efficiency during the 1950-51 school year the Phi Gams won their national fraternity’s top award, the Cheney cup. Officers were Brad Johnston, president; Jim Murray, treasurer; Dick Gooding, secretary; Bob Raich, secre¬ tary; and Dick Williams, historian. Norris Ogle Powell Proffitt Rice Raich Rindflish Sadler Page One Hundred Eighteen Sears Saunders Dickerson Lamb P. Smith Drummond Erwin Fisher Lewis Marx Matuga Storey Tulley Vetterli Page One Hundred Nineteen McEntee Metcalf Murray White Williams Woerner Zimont G. Smith Cox Licit Crossman I Korb Sclnna PHI KAPPA PSI Indiana Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Psi returned to a newly remodeled house in the fall. The chapter, which had started on the campus in 1948, was the strongest it had been since that date. The Phi Psis won the founders’ day singing award in competition with other Indiana Phi Psi chapters. In the spring they captured the first Skit Night trophy. Dick Daniels and Dick Cheney were active for the Bachelor; Jim Lemon headed the Physics Club; and Chuck Barnes was campus photographer. The Phi Psis were first on cam¬ pus in blood donations. Officers were Bob Byers, president; Jim Lemon, vice-president; Pat Anderson and Don Smith, secretaries; and Tom Haddow, treasurer. Allen Anderson Atkins Barnes Page One Hundred Twenty Daniels Dav Johnson Knight Krumpe Leader Watson Williams Walcott Woodruff Yang Zivot Page One Hundred Twenty-one Byers Thrall Cotton Hite T womey Hamilton Thornton Cheney SIGMA CHI Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Chi started off the year with the 1951 intramural trophy on their mantle. Victories in football and cross-country put them back in the race for this year. On the basketball floor the Sigs were well represented by Carl Wells, Steve Chicki, George Savanovich, and A1 Ganz. Whitey Neal was named editor of the new magazine, while along with Tom Florsheim were student assistants for the College Industry Program. Joe Fouts, Bill Tait, and Dick Carlson were on the cross-country team. Officers were Jim Brenner, president; Lynn Wright, vice-president; Jack Scott, secretary; and Jim Tchalo, treasurer. Andrews Baran Bell Bishop Bratton Fouts Florsheim Ganz Ganse Gray Guthrie Ransom Savanovich Scott Schweitzer Scheffer Peare Page One Hundred Twenty-two Wright Yount Carpenter Chicki Kamradt G. Collier J. Collier Dixon Carlson Shepard Tait Tchalo Lesli Long Lord McCauley Thomas Thompson Wagner Wells Page One Hundred Twenty-three this year by Bob McCreery and Max Sneary, was a very active group. Intramural teams were exceptionally strong, with Kin Kan the name of the independent team, winning in football while being a strong contender in basketball and baseball. Norm Buktenica was voted the most valuable football player, and served as president of the Senior Council. Former Caveman editor and eminent cartoonist Don Cole amused everyone with his weekly strips in the Bachelor. Bob McCreery was active in speech work, the Bachelor, and in the College Industry Program. Bur ' ' O Burnside Cattell Chreste Cole Ennis Franz Gallios Govvin Goto Grogg 1 lanson I Iendricksoi Henderson Hawvermale Page One Hundred Twenty-four 3 Borror Braden Broshar Bruhn Brown Buktenica Bunch Cox Crume Dittus Doan Dooley Eades Easterling Elkins r Hans Henninger Hiatt Hogoboom Hultsch Johnston Jones Kakehashi Kelbaugh Kellogg Page One Hundred Twenty-five DEPENDENT MEN Matsen Neal Kjoller Michael Kikuchi Moodv Kiraees O Moore Laffin Nabors Kirch gessner Krunwiede Myers Riggin Ross Rothermel Sabens Page One Hundred Twenty-six ■ fLineback Lowry McCoy McCreery McDonald Marcinek Matsen I Neet Novak Ogle Pillard Pippenger Reniley Reeves Reinhardt [J ' Underland Tanlbee Telligman Terry Tliorpe Walker Weekley Williams Wright Ziker Page One Hundred Ttventy-seven , t7 We returned to begin another year at Wabash. We found out that a few of our friends had joined the armed forces. After the initial week of rushing things settled down, and classes be¬ gan. The Wabash football team came from be¬ hind to beat Ball State while we watched in sun-drenched stands. The fraternities began a round of pledge dances, while before the senior council freshman hazing went into full swing. Several unfortunate rhynies had to pit their vocal ability before the august group, but none lost their hair. Father’s Day came, and there was a banquet at the Municipal Club, giving the dads a chance to meet the professors their sons talked so frequently about. Robert Frost, noted poet, entertained us in chapel by “playing with words,” while those of us lucky enough to have our ten o’clocks called off heard him hold forth in Center Hall. ■ Professor Carl E. Steinhauser came to us as an instructor in German from the University of Chicago and Faith Theological Seminary. For a week preceding the Butler football game the campus was guarded by the freshman class. By the Friday before the game we were worn out with false alarms. The day of the iron key battle came with a continuous downpour. The fraternities exhibited rain-soaked floats in a mass parade at noontime. Delta Tau Delta won the cup given for the best float with their “Basting Before the Blasting.” On Ingalls Field the Cave¬ men were hampered with mud, and despite the fact that we led the last quarter, Butler scored in the last minutes to tie the game. We held our breath while the extra point was blocked by the Little Giants, producing for the second year in a row a tie ball game with the Bulldogs. O O As homecoming approached we could see old man Weather was going to give us a work out. The thermometer dropped, but the Friday night celebration was carried out as scheduled. Those who watched the freshmen run around the bonfire shivered and laughed as the rhynies sweated from their exertions. Adjourning to the courthouse steps, several frosty cheers were held before the group went on to the Strand. There W. K. Clark and the Kappa Sig quartet entertained us while beard winners were picked. Pajamas were the dress of the day for the freshmen. ft ' H ft ftp- 1 ml ■ l Despite weather conditions the alumni returned in large groups and huddled in the stands while a strong wind from the west whirled round our feet. On the gridiron the Little Giants ran over the University of the South. The homecoming decorations were judged, and Delta Tau Delta’s locomo¬ tive and train idea won. The football team went on to win the rest of its games. After that we all took a few days off for Thanksgiving vacation. A“gunpowder plot to walk out of chapel in celebra¬ tion of an undefeated season failed when the leader caught laryngitis. His minions hovered in the wings of the chapel while Dr. Sparks extoled the advantages of uncommercialized football. Forest Hall, oldest building on campus and site of the first Wabash classrooms, was moved again to make room for new student dormitories, about which there was plenty of talk but a minimum of action. The new Forest Hall was set up behind old South Hall, which quietly continued its crumbl¬ ing away. With winter on the campus came the age old weekend “problem,” about which there was much discussion. It was made known that Wabash had inherited the Baker Tract, a plot of land on Sugar Creek with trails rivaling those of Turkey Run or the Shades. In true Caveman fashion the zoologv students made a trip to southern Indiana to observe small beasts in large caves. ’M ' r When spring came the campus burst into bloom. The track squad began daily workouts, while once a month a section of the all-campus bridge tournament was held. With students and faculty participating the competition was keen. Jim Duncan and Carl Ray won honor for Wabash by plac¬ ing fourth in the Midwest Collegiate Bridge Tournament in Chicago. Plans were made for Pan-Hel with interferences with Mother’s Day and the Little State Track Meet forcing the dance to be held the weekend before finals began. Term papers started to come due for most of us, while discussion of presidential candidates commenced. Performing well during the football and basketball seasons, the yell leaders did their best to control the cheering at home games. Despite efforts to stifle the Wabash drum, cheers seemed to be as raucous as ever. An unknown group, strongly suspected of being freshmen, demonstrated against the decision not to use the drum at home games bv removing the clapper from the bell in Center Hall. We all had to chuckle at such antics as we strolled into classes five minutes late. Earlier in the vear the Caveman, which had been operating for almost thirty years, was brought up for final carpet¬ ing before the Dean. Editor Brad Johnston pleaded the case for his wayward child, but the cause was lost and the famed rag was dropped from the Board of Publications. We were all ready for spring vacation when it rolled around, but still a surprising number stayed over to welcome potential freshmen who came to take honor scholarship exams. Two hundred and fifty showed up and were fed and housed in the various fraternities. The seniors started their re¬ view for comps, scheduled for early in May. There were many hours spent reviewing courses which somehow seemed strange, but at last the dread exams were over and the seniors could breathe freely once more. An all-school picnic was held at the Baker Tract to acquaint this area to the student bodv. Mother’s Day included the Pan-Hellenic song contest. J J O The long-awaited Pan-Hel dance was here. Many hours and no small amount of energy were devoted to decorating the gym. The two nights of dancing were enough to wear everyone out, while hiking at nearby state parks made our feet feel worse the next night. With commencement coming up the Phi Betes were announced, and awards were given on the lawn in front of Center Hall on Senior Day. Dick Gooding and Jim Hostetter wer e chosen for student speakers at commencement. At last the great day came, and eighty-seven seniors walked up to receive their A.B. degrees. This ended our Wabash year. ✓ ADVERTISING Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 77 . ' You cannot teach a man anything: You can only help him to find it in himself. —Galileo ECKER’S PASTRY SHOP If It Comes from Ecker ' s, It ' s Good ' 212 East Main Street Phone 1580 CRAWFORDSVILLE CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CANDY HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES JANITOR SUPPLIES Soaps — Waxes — Deordorants PAPER GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES 207 East Market Street Phone 1515 Compliments of CRAWFORDSVILLE CASKET CO. HARDWOOD BURIAL CASE Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Interested in the community and Wabash College for 86 years Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY Paints — Wall Paper — Picture Framing — Art Goods 221 East Main Street Phone 58 Page One Hundred Forty Compliments of R. R. Donnelley Sons Company CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Forty-one R. M BOOK STORE Gifts — Stationery — Books — Records School and Office Supplies CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS 146 South Washington Street Phone 644 Page One Hundred Forty-two HOTEL CRAWFORD W. H. KILLIAN, Mgr. Compliments of TURKEY RUN INN TURKEY RUN STATE PARK SCHULTZ SCHULTZ “THE BOOK STORE” BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS THE SPORTSMAN ' S SHOP 126 East Main Street FEATURING THE FINEST NAMES IN: Phone 1250 Athletic Equipment Photographic Equipment Sportswear Hunting and Fishing Supplies Luggage McFarland and Miller Monument Works J. N. MILLER, Manager 116 West Market Street Page One Hundred Forty-four _ “There’s A Ford In Your Future’ Telephone 765 or 757 PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE DAVID S PLUMBING SERVICE SALES — SERVICE — CONTRACTING Hot Water and Steam Heating Phone 336 111 East Market Street WILLIAMS COAL COMPANY Telephone 30 513 South Grant Avenue CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of HARRIS Meati Ijouti Ajifiiaval CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA BAZLEY MARKETS 105 East Main Street Phone 1741 HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS Hi-Grade Pipes Tobaccos Magazines Pocket Books Norris Bunte Candy Meeicer, Craftsman Dunhill Billfolds Riger ' s Air-Tite Tobacco Pouches Shick, Sunbeam and Remington Electric Razors and Accessories Eversharp and Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Sports Results and Information THE BANK CIGAR STORE 218 East Main Street Telephone 714 Page One Hundred Forty-seven I California Pellet Mill Company 1114 E. WABASH AVENUE — CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsom St., San Francisco 3, Calif. Compliments of HOOSIER CROWN CORPORATION Compliments of Sommer Metalcraft Corporation WIRE FABRICATORS Page One Hundred Forty-eight JACKSON’S SHOES Crav fordsville ' s Most Modern Shoe Store Roblee and Pedwin Brand Shoes for Campus Men 203 East Main Street Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company WABASH LAUNDERERS CLEANERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 821 South Washington Street Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE HAUCK AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Crawford Hotel Building Phone 17 DEKALB Agricultural Association, Inc PROFFITT and SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Green Street at Pike Street Guest Coffee Rich body, Pleasing aroma. Exquisite flavor. If you cannot purchase this in your home town—write us—P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton For the Best in Building Materials See SMITH AND DUCKWORTH LUMBER COMPANY 220 East Market Street Phone 40 SINCLAIR REFINING CO. T. G. PETTIT, Agent East Franklin Street Phone 424-W Page One Hundred Fifty-one T rv. rv. PAUL’S BARBER SHOP WHO CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS? For Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Office Furniture and Office Supplies Extra Attention Costs Nothing Extra! ITS HENDERSON Expert Hair Grooming by a Young and Qualified Barber 205 East Market Street OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 116 North Green Street PHONE 861 WELCOME WABASH MEN We Specialize in Choice Steaks and Chops CRAWFORD CAFE Banquet Room Available by Appointment 208 East Main Street Phone 2075 Citizens National Bank SAFETY and SERVICE MEMEBER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page One Hundred Fifty-two MINNIE PETT’S FLOWER SHOP Please your date for those Wabash parties and dances with a corsage from Pett ' s Phone 477 WILLIAMS 24 HOUR SERVICE Sinclair Products General Repairs Page One Hundred Fifty-three Where Honesty and Service are First CUNNINGHAM’S DOWNTOWN SERVICE CRAWFORDSVILLE’S NEWEST and FINEST SERVICE STATION East Pike Street at Green Phone 66 CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, Inc. THERON R. COFFEL—General Manager 513 South John Street THE PEARLMAN GROCER COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Grocers ' Plee-zing Quality Products 117 East Market Street Phone 880 KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO., INC. KO-1VE-BA Means the Best Page One Hundred Fifty-four FROEDGE’S Mobilgas Service and Market St. Service Guaranteed Lubrication Tires — Batteries Wheel Balancing — Washing Radiators Cleaned PICK-UP and DELIVERY NEW YORK SHOE SHOP Hats Cleaned and Blocked ☆ Shoes Dyed All Colors ☆ War Surplus Clothing 205 East Main Street Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 North Pine Street Phone 1264 HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBING and HEATING Crav fordsville ' s Oldest Plumbing Concern 114 West Pike Street Phone 858 Page One Hundred Fifty-five JUNK! HARRY GOLDBERG, INC. Highest Cash Prices for « Scrap Metal—Paper—Iron—Rags Distributors of Oxygen—Acetylene—Carbide S Pipe—Fittings—Angle Sheet Irons J. I. MOORE, Mgr. (Nites and Holidays Call 1812-M) Grant at Lafayette Phone 1565 Let our experienced staff design your corsage to suit your taste and your purse ☆ GOULD’S FLOWERS Two stores to serve you 9C2 Sloan — 114 S. Green Phone 895 — Phone 3128 Bem THE STORE FOR MEN Arrow Shirts — Hart-Shaffner Marx Suits — Dobb’s Hats Interwoven Hose — Botany Slacks Don Richard’s Suits 103 South Washington Street Page One Hundred-Fifty-six - OUR PATRONS BARNETT SAYLER Real Estate Loans SYMMES-WILLIAMS ELECTRIC INDIANA GAS WATER CO., INC. MONTGOMERY COUNTY LUMBER CO. CARL F. SCHROEDER Optometrist FREDERICK A. CANTRELL, D.D.S. SELWYN F. HUSTED—Attorney G. T. DILLMAN SONS CRAWFORDSVILLE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. DONUT DUNK Page One Hundred Fifty-seven OUR PATRONS C. O. HAFFNER Optometrist B. N. L1NGEMAN, M.D. HAZEL’S BO-KA SHOPPE B D LUMBER CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE POWER and LIGHT JOHN E. FRASER, D.D.S. STEPHEN J. ALEXANDER, M.D. MEFFORD, PERRY COMPANY BOWER SHOW PRINT Allen, Fullenwider Alston HAWTHORN C. WALLACE, M.D. THOMAS C. HALLER, M.D. Compliments of CUNNINGHAM’S CORNER GROCERY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Indianapolis Road Phone 810 Acknowledgements We. the editor and business manager of Wabash 1952, would like to thank the following people who helped us make this yearbook possible. The editorial staff, all of whom served as volunteers, was composed of |im Duncan, assistant editor; Bob Woods, sports editor; Gordon Smith, activities; Dave Lewis, residence and faculty; and Ray Rice, activities and i ntramurals. The business staff was composed of assistant business manager Don Mitchell, layout man, Dick Howell, and salesmen Vic Lindquist, Scott Delicate, Bob Lewis, Jay Koehler, Ned South, Bill Hughes, Charlie Reinhardt, Dick Smith, Jack Fosher, Don Ream, and Jim Hedges. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company gave some good advice on the covers. Miss Helen Brewton and her workers spent a lot of time photographing the entire student body individually. Ralph Haas handled most of the photog¬ raphy, and gave consistently fine work, sometimes at great trouble on his part. Bill Moore, George Floyd, and George Grubb, Jr., represented the engravers, the G. R. Grubb Company. The Howell-Goodwin Printing Company did a fine job on the printing, and thanks go to “Red” Howell and “Goodie” for the extra work they put out to make this book a success. Sincerely, J 7 Bob Raich Dick Franks Page One Hundred Fifty-nine The glamour of huge industrial plants, intricate machinery, and mass production methods is the usual mental picture of American Industry. And a true picture of much manufac¬ turing . . . but not so with photo engraving. Machinery? Certainly! Precision equipment, but not mass production. Glamourous? Yes! Skilled hands and chemical processes and always intriguing. Your year book is the result of many procedures . . . photography, copy writing, art, engraving, printing and binding, plus salesmanship, accounting, etc. The graphic arts industry has many branches and many opportunities. You might consid¬ er the possibilities of your future in this highly interesting business. ARTISTS •ENGRAVERS G.a £ CO. CHAMPAIGN-11