Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

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Mr. Mitchum slices a mean return to his student opponents as his cigar-chewing partner, Dean Moore, looks on. to its name, the store sells only books and avoids prostituting itself to pencil, paper and eraser sales. The Bookstore goes along with the Campus Center tradition of providing the most possible in response to a wide variety of tastes. Across the hall and between the Inn and the Bookstore is the recreation area, featuring pool, snooker, billiards, ping-pong, and bowling. Open most of the day, the recreation room is run at as low a cost as possible to the student so as to en- courage use of the facilities. Above, two faculty members strive to uphold their honor in a vicious ping-pong match against students at- the Campus Center Brawl, an evening of relaxation during finals. This is only a part of the Campus Center story, the Wabash story; through this we attemped to demonstrate some of the common characteristics of Wabash men: boy—man, playboy—scholar, all con- fused in a mixture of innocent and sophisticate. The Campus Center is hard put to satisfy the changing nature of its inhabitants, but still succeeds in cap- turing and demonstrating some of their spirit. We only hope that the remainder of this book can communicate this spirit and something of the quiet, patriotic pride of belonging to such a group. 9

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