Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1922 volume:

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Copyzfigdfed, I9 2 2 'Jaipur' Cragmallmf, EDITOR 'IN - CHIEF Ggorge Sanrio BUSNESS MANAGER 159192 215-if Milli OWABAS H lie2rsifiiif7i Dedication Pew' 01' 0594 O THE SPIRIT that makes Wabash College a man's college, pure American, to the spirit that puts Qgvwgfl Wabasli men at the head of the nation's affairs, to the spirit that makes this small college capable of holding a high place in every branch of inter- collegiate competition With any institution of any size, to the spirit that makes the Wabasli man the World over proud that he is a Wabasli man-to the spirit that is, has been, and for- ever Will be the spirit of Old Wabash this first volume of THE VVABASH YEAR BooK is humbly dedicated. g 4. 43:-'15 2? 3 I xliijiltifffi, 19 2 2 2111 L I 1 +1 4 ' -1 51- 4 CK Q 'Emi' f C 580223155 ,... - ' 5 I '. II ,,:.fi3f ' .2 Foreword HESE few words introduce to their readers the first volume of THE wVABASH XTEAR BooK. May it be the forerunner of an endless number of better and more worthy works. It is no hollow boast to say that Xlvabash has passed through a year in which her ivy-covered walls could well whisper to one another with permissible pride. Seldom has the old chapel bell had more reason to reverberate with a joyful and triumphant note, telling of her victories. May this endeavor indicate the glory of her accomplishments, and serve as a record, inadequate though it must be, of the events and activities which have thronged the most successful year among all the preceding years of prosperity in Old Vlabash. To tl1e senior may the book represent a ruddy sunset at the close of a day of sunlight and showers, occasional shadows serving to empha- of brightness. To the freshman may these pages daybreak, promising a brilliant and eventful future ambitions and successes even more splendid than mark the history of lVabash. size the long hours symbolize a flashing filled with realized those which already p But also, in publishing THE NVABASH YVEAR Boon a higher achieve- ment than a mere chronicle of a year's events has been sought. May these pages contain a bit of Old lVabash herself-to preserve in all its vigor and purity a portion of that intangible combination of past and present, of tradition and originality, of mellowness and tartness, which makes XVabash XYi1lJE1Sll. 4 .5 W-1-iv:---A-. P r OWABASf12i6:Z1l ,OLLOWING are a few views of W3b3'Sl1 College and the 7 ..2. I iff: Wabash Campus. Many of the survivors of the prime- val forest are still standingg many of theme have fallen victim to Time and Nature. The buildings remain practically the same as when they were first erected. Possibly in a few years VVabash will see newer and more imposing structures grow up, in accordance with the advancement of the college. Let us hope that with the addition of these buildings the magnificent old maples and oaks which are now all to sparsely scattered over the campus may still add their dignity and majesty to XV8lJEiSll. fi 15512 19 2 2 lfiiill C WA B AS H 0 ff -..-W The clock beats out the pulse of passing years The fides of life muy sweep us fm' away, But 'memory will treasure all the f'llf'CI'S, Tlzc CCl7'C l6'SS college life of yesterday. 7 1- A-- 's r Q llfifj 19 2 2 s, ' -1-, . ', . , wma? -4 q' ff w.,,f1+ . . V ' 1. ef. !Ef-fi 'ii .-1 2. .'. , X. lsr W -2 . . xy ., ,, . i Q 'vQ 'r vw. ,J q ...f I- -93' . 'Ml' .,4',. --- ' i f ., Z 'Y ur YZ, va M. 52.51, as x. W 9,239 396-s 36 55 M322 ma. 'fi mg. Vfv'-f--Yi. hr .I 'X 'rg is Y' fm hu vi 'N :-' 16 ' 1 'ii lp fi 7' N Gm , fa ' . NC 3 f 7 E Q - ' 1 '. . I Y I 15, Q. .gs 1 ' 5 .2 l if in ' I I f - 'I 4. 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R , ' . 35525 -2, if if ' ' ,W f.. 1 V 5 4? f ,, M A ,Q , ' YQ Mg, ' ' M '-3. .34 A-'L' L L.- , iff?- A Q,-,g-1,.F:-332 . V ' 1 ' , . . . Qi Vg 1 ,-.-..--e. j gg , . X ,h A ,, F' k 1 4iY.Q!A YVYY Y L . .- 1. xugiig. w - -' wx ' M A M ' ' .QW 'N 1 ' - . P -- - - at -gfy . ,. V , . ., ,.., V .- W, . ,ff - x , N 'im +P ,3 5, w ,pg 1? m yr fl ' ,V ' '.V'7'VjvX M, ' f .:.-- ,.-fs. -f.-, 79 E' ' - M W ,, ' ., .. 'vf5 t',x?f:.y Sm-:7:ySg,e'fg ,N--H A X X, A,,.::- A - -ff. ' - - H, ::.J'3,. . IM. P , e ,raw wyf' 'h chle e ' ' - A ' 'Vila'- 11 ., .M --f-Qt,-,Q 35,1 ,. g,g?1gsQg,ggg:.w -J ' , ' 1 M if4ii:?'Y'x'- . . -3' 1.-f 'f H , 10 192 2 ,W T A- - 15331 OWABASH lx 1 f 1, .1 I Q Y xx, X. 'X . ,M ,lx Y , N' I , 4 . F.: ,..- . Y .,,-.--....,,, ,.,..,--.1,-..tiI1 ff KY , x 4 fr,::..ig: 8' 'I 4 X Q4 , - - ' x ' ' I -' . I. 'fr 5 f f f -Q I A B Q :I X X? 34 41 jf XX! ' . I M ' 'if - 1, Y I V I ' -V -...mn-..4g..Y ' l Q .i -Y S1521 . ff-74 . ly, 'i - , . . , 1 -wb x -4,1 - 1 , ,ff j,,,.- -41, wb -M If' - ' I Q., ,gm .- . .'7..s1 f ,i',.:,! , .' LX,K,,,m, W TH mx .b -3 ' -- - L- 1 -- -1: - up., ll x -WW -'- J Q I . , w,.,nJl'- Schlemmef. vmuasl-1 -,v.,,. 2 1 l 5 e E Q 7 Q r , 12 + ff I9 2 2 H331 L OWABASH if I fd, EQ SN? x ' W - -,n:,4f. , Y Yf. Y , li P, .M-: I l Q! QR 15-iid. 61 'ifhf-... ..,,.X4w ii 13 Slifll 1 9 2 1 f --- , r...-... ............-. ..-,...--1.1-.. V , X 1 .Y V... Swan bt r - I A. l:L'.'.. -...Tf.' 'I K 'T' 'h .. Old Wabash EDWIN MEADE ROBINSON, '00 fMusic by CARROL RAGAN, Ex-'OU From the hills of Maine to the Western plain, or where the cotton is growing, From the gloomy shade of the northern pine to the light of the southern seas, There's a name held dear and a color we cheer, wherever we find it glowing, And the tears will rise in our longing eyes as it floats on the evening breeze. When the day is done and the western sun is painting in flashing glory Across the skies in gorgeous dyes, the color we love so well, We love to sit as the shadows flit and praise it in song and story, We love to shout, ere the light dies out, a good old Wabash yell. REFRAIN: , Our prayers are always thine, ll n Our voices and hearts combine To sing thy praise when future days shall bring thy name before us, When college days are past, As long as life shall last, J Our greatest joy will be to shout the chorus. CHORUS: , Dear old Wabash, thy loyal sons shall ever love thee, And o'er thy classic halls the scarlet flag shall proudly flash, 4 Long in our hearts we'll bear the sweetest memories of thee. Long shall we sing thy praises, Old Wabash. ' 1 And loud and long shall echo the song, till hill and valley are ringing, l And spread the fame of her honored name wherever the breezes blow, l Till sweet and clear the world shall hear the sons of Wabash singing, And flying free the world shall see our scarlet banner go, l The honors won by each loyal son in highest rank shall instate her, Forevermore as in days of yore, their deeds be noble and grand, Then once again, ye Wabash men, three cheers for Alma Mater, Whate'er befall, revered by all, may she unequalled stand. 14 1 l if-fl, 19 2 lilfsgp pp Magi FACULTY .4. 1 ull.. - 5 X X: 0 at T hw A W7 i 1 - M4 WJ W ' ' Q 'Xa X vw WW xkw f E amxane.xv - viii 4 1 V lb f I MW Y W A HW Wana ,,.... N Hf KV 15 : 5 w I --- '- 3-:vw-vw-,-grxfqzy , r , wx x ' leo BASHQ GEORGE LEWES MACKINTOSH, D.D.,.LL. .- President fSa,bin Foundatfionjg Professor of V Philosophy I uit, IBII 192 MF .M , . 2 A -.K V 1 - x fl - w 3 9 .I 1- , , . ' r 1- :I 1 'f In 5 2 Z Kish I'-' 17 .-., 4 I I+, Q! v 5 .A ,..-..-?...lT, x Li' A !.'-!.Ll . - A 'i CLARENCE ELDREDGE LEAVENWORTH, A.M Professor of Romance Lcuzguoages and Literatures JASPER ASAPH CRAGWALL, SC. M. Thornton Professor of Zllatlzemczficsg Registrar JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE, PH. D. Yrznrlvs Profcssor of English Language and Lif0l'flfZll'6' 022 11211, , ,.--' T-' 4 f JAMES HARVEY OSBORNE, A.M. Associate Profcsor of Latin and Maflzcmaficsg Associate Librariang Sccrcfary of the Faculty GEORGE HENRY TAPY, A. M. Professor of Education and Psychology ARTHUR JOHN WILSON, PH. D. Pcclf Profcssor of Cllcnzisfry ' 19 022 H FRANK HEWITT COWLES, PH. D. Thomson Professor of Latin Languages and Litemturesg Dean BENJAMIN H. GRAVES, PH. D. Professor of Zoology GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL, A. M. Milligan Professor of English 20 ' ,.,, ,.- -7-+ .Di .1 19 2 2 l-'ff A .-'WABASH i Y I i LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSON, PH. D. Professor of History and Political Science Ai I Yi Y JOY LUTHER LEONARD, A. M. Y Professor of Economies H, I, A CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER, A. M. Lafayette Professor of Greek Languages and Literatures, and of .-lnoient History 1 I 4 L 21 V 1 192 EDGAR KINCAID CHAPMAN, SC. M Peck-Williams Profesor of Physics FRED C. DOMROESE, A. M. Professor of German ALBERT REISSS BECHTEL, PH. D. Rose Professor of Botany 22 '102 ifw' Fw' -'AWA A , . . 4 fr 7 F . , UORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking GEORGE E. CARSCALLEN, A. M. Associate Professor of Zllatlzematics JOHN ALLEN SAUNDERS, A. B. Associate Professor of Frenrlz 7 . .s s S I . . 4 4' -I g' N if i if 4' ' ,fi .AH 41.31 'if' 'L ' P4 T' zTn,'QJ'yk.g'x X., 1-ws K -Q1 'wx . ' f- '-. ..- ' ORESTO A. BONTEMPO Associate Professor of Romance Languages NEIL C. HUTSINPILLAR, A. M. Associate Professor of English FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES, A. B. Associafe Professor of Ec'onomic's 24 1 ' ' D1 Mx 'I n 'K J Q 41 !,v ,f' L N-- -- I , ..-3' ' 2' ' WABASH l CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON, A. H Insfzucfor zzz Clzenzisfry 25 l NIQQQ, MXH O g BASHOIHI Alma Mater Words and music by CARROLL RAGAN, EX-'01, A. M. '19 Dear Alma Mater, at thy shrine of cherished memory, The hosts of Wabash meet to pledge undying loyalty. Within these sacred portals thy fires shall brightly flame, And herald our devotion to thy most honored name. These fleeting years we tarry here beneath the Scarlet sway Beguile us with their subtle charms, then quickly steal away Do thou, our Alma Mater, turn back the hands of time- Give us this joy forever and keep our faith sublime. 0 Alma Mater, in thy hands rest all our hopes and fears, Thou counsellor in college days-thou guide in riper years, Grant now thy benedictiong vouchsafe thy care benign, That, worthy, we may follow the precepts that are thine. HXI192 2 IMI 1 X '- f'y!'- ,ff-. K I u K. SENI ORS XWRTWNZ 27 l4.'9 N M 0 ' ' ' YJ V. .LII L va,- VV , . - '51 s Q X X . , q rg .+I Y b ll .. X ,W X W 7' ' X V - .you w . ,Q ,f 5 Y . . f . . v N . ' x I . . . . c..L ' o 4 . ' ' ,- 7 Nl . . A -.'5i'g..', ' , .. fr ' 0- - o O ' pn EIR I Q v . FQ. -Q' 5 .Q t. A ..5lfllililiOW BASH I JESSE HARVEY BLAIR .... Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS i Sigma Chi, Hegira Clubg Inter-mural Base- ball. I EARL RAYMOND BORDNER . . Columbia City MAJOR SUBJECT-PHYSCCS Association of Independent Meng Student Council IV, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet II, III, IV, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. IVg Assistant in Physics III, IVQ A. M. in four years, A. E. F. RICHARD HOWE BOSTWICK . . Clzarclon, Ohlo MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Beta Theta Pig Kenyon College Ig Michi- gan II, Michigan Glee Club II, Wabash Sphinx Club, Glee Club III, IVQ Hegira Clubg Pan Council IV. GEORGE W. BRADLEY .... Noblesville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS President Freshman Class, Varsity Foot- ball I, II, A. E. F. VOLNEY IXIALOTT BROWN . . . Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Beta Theta Pig Spanish Club IIIQ French 'ffvlub IIIg Vice-President French Clubg S. A. . C. 29 -Y..-.. . ffl I ffQ.Qlll2i'fl 19 2 2 .ll il Y I I Y I I 'I V. l ' I r kl- BAS H to -5 l-if Q11 - -11, Q ,fL .l ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE . . . Crown Point MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Lanibda Chi Alphag Track, I, II, III, Junior Phi Beta Kappag Glee Club I, II, III, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, graduated in three years. GEORGE ALBERT BURNS . . . Columbia City MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY President Wabash Association Independent Men III, IV, President Y. M. C. A. IV, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet III, Student Council IV, Chem- istry Club IIg YEAR BOOK staff IV. JOHN J. BURNS .... Fort Dodge, Iowa MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Clubg Vice-President Freshman Classy President Athletic Associa- tion IIIQ Football I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, IIQ Basketball I, II, III, IV: Captain Bas- Retball III. ANDREW MERLE COWAN . . Crawforclsrille MAJOR SUBJECT-PHYSICS Wabash Association of Independent Meng Football I, II, III, Registrars Assistant IV, 9:raduated in three and one-half years. FRANK H. Cox ..... Izzdianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Beta Theta Pig Sphinx Clubg President Jun- ior Classg W Clubg Football Varsity III: Tennis Team I, II, III, Baseball 1, Il. 30 li - A 51-Th 19 2 2 BASH JOHN BEN COLLINS .... Crawfordsville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Kappa Sigmag J. J. J. Clubg Pan Council Illg Intermural Footballg French Clubg Second Lieutenant A. E. F.3 Vice-President Pan Council III. JASPER ALBERT CRAGWALL, JR., Crawfordsville MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH COMPOSITION Kappa Sigmag Sphinx Clubg President Se- nior Classy Editor-in-Chief Bachelor II, IIIg Editor-in-Chief WABASH YEAR BOOK IVg He- gira Clubg Wabash Playersg Student Council IVQ Junior Phi Beta Kappag Bowling Team. ROBERT E. GATES ..... Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Sigma Chig Law Clubg President Spanish Clubg Assistant in Spanish. VERNON W. GARDNER .... Russellville MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS Phi Sigma Alphag S. A. T. C.g Track Ig Basketball Ig Baseball III and IVQ Interclass Basketball I. JAMES CARLTON GAULD . . . Crawforclsville MAJOR SUBJEOT-ECONOMICS Phi Gamma Deltag Sphinx Clubg Tau Kap- pa Alphag Glee Club I, II, III, IVg Student Director Glee Club IVQ Wabash Playersg President Wabash Players IVQ Student Coun- cilg Pan Hellenic Council III and IVQ YEAR BOOK Staffg Winner Of Hays, Day, and State Oratoricalsg Junior Walmslz Boardg Little Giants' Club. 1 H1 i112 WA AS H lP?E?3Vf,.Q- ROBERT A. GREENMAN . . . . Huntington MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Delta Tau Deltag Football Squad II, IlIg College Bowling Team IV. JOHN CLARKSON GRIFFIN . . . Plainfield MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Siginag Assistant in History IIIg Inter-mural Basketballg Track I. O. B. HANGER ....... Mcwengo MAJOR SUBJECT-PHILOSOPHY Phi Sigma Alphag Law Clubg JJJ Club. g GEORGE E. HOOVER ...... Lebanon MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Wabash Association of Independent Meng Hegira Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Debate Team II. HECTOR WARREN JONES .... Scottsburg MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Wabash Association of Independent Meng Football I, II, III, IVg Baseball I, IIg Track Ig Spanish Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Second Lieu- tenant U. S. Army. 1 3 .7 .4 1 9 2 2 I SAMUEL WELLS KERR ..... Newtown MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigmag Varsity Basketball I, II. PAUL WEAVER KISTLER . . . Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Sigma Chig Manager of Basketball IIIg In- ter-mural Baseball, Footballg Law Clubg As- sistant Manager Basketball II. JOHN LAUMAN ....... Attica MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYOHOLOGY Phi Delta Thetag Sphinx Clubg J. J. J. Club: Assistant Track Manager IIIg graduat- ed in three years. GEORGE FREDERICK LAURIMORE, Cmwfordsuille MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS Wabash Association of Independent Meng giienfhv Clubg Baseball Squad Ig Band I, II, RONALD W. LEONARD ..... Lebanon MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma. Ja -f .fw 03 fa w. I' g . I. fi ROBERT BOYD MECKELNBURG . Pittsburgh, Pa. MAJOR SIIBJEOT-ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma, Hegira Club, Junior Wabash Board III, Inter-mural Football, Basketball, Bowling, Baseball. PROSPER I. MILLER ...... Swayzee MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-mural Baseball, Football. ERNEST R. MITCHELL ..... Muncie MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Alpha, Wabash Players, Law Club, Glee Club II, III, IV, YI M. C. A. Cabi- net IV, Spanish Club, Football II, III, Sec- ond Lieutenant U. S. A. F. WILLIAM RUFUS MORGAN . . . Be1'ea,Ky. MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Pi Kappa Alpha fBeloit Collegeb, Hegira Club, Law Club, Debating Team II, III and IV, Baldwin Oratorical, Tau Kappa Alpha, Beloit College I. RALPH DEWITT MOUNT, Chicago Heights, Ill. MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council IV, WABASH YEAR BOOK staff IV, Junior Wabash staff, President Pan Council IV, Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class, Secretary Junior Class, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Football Manager IV, Yell Leader, II, III, IV. 34 R92 if: I f ni 5 ANDREW JACKSON MOYER . . . Logaiispoi-t MAJOR SUBJECT-BOTANY Wabash Association of Independent Meng Botany Clubg Y. M. C. A. ROBERT A. MUNDELL ...... Tipton MAJOR SUBJECT-EcoNOM1cs Kappa Sigmag Inter-mural Football, Base- ball. EDWARD L. MCCABE .... Williamsport MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH COMPOSITION Delta Tau Deltag Press Clubg Law Clubg French Clubg Spanish Clubg President Student Council IVg Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council IIIQ Managing Editor Bachelor IIQ Editor Bachelor III, IVQ Editor-in-Chief Junior Wa- bl1Sl'Lj Vice-President Senior Class. W. B. MCWILLIAMS ..... Marshall MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Wabash Association of Independent Meng JJJ Club. PAUL NURNBERGER .... Farmersbllrg MAJOR SUBJECT-LATIN Lambda Chi Alphag graduated in three years. i E 35 - ,. . 1 s-- , l P 'F ll 4- ll! .Q that ftfi- 1 L WILLIAM EWALD OVER .... Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Sigma Chig Little Giants, Clubg Secretary Freshman Classy Manager Track III. LAWRENCE TRACY PATE .... Bloomfield MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alphag J. J. J. Clubg Chemis- try Club II, IIIQ Assistant in Chemistry I, II, III, IVg Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID W. PECK ..... Crawfordsville MAJOR SUBJECT-POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Gamma Deltag Tau Kappa Alphag He- gira Clubg Law Clubg French Clubg WABASH YEAR BOOK Staffg Debate Team I, II, IIIg Captain Debate Team IIIg graduated in three yearsg Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD E. PERKINS ..... Ruslwille MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Beta Theta Pig Sphinx Clubg Spanish Clubg Chemistry Clubg Junior Wabash Boardg Sec- retary Senior Classg S. A. T. C.g graduated in three and one-half yearsg Phi Beta Kappa. MYRON DAVID PIKE .... Fort Wayne MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Beta Theta Pig Junior Wabash Boardg Law Clubg Secretary Law Club IVg Assistant in Psychology IV. 36 l 'fi .fx SDF K7- , If ,' 1 - 0- ff. RAY ALFRED PORTER .... Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Phi Delta Thetag Sphinx Clubg Wabash Playersg President Wabash Players III 5 Glee Club I, II, III, IVg Basketball I and IIg W Clubg Pan Council IIIQ President of Pan Council III. KENNETH K. POST . . . Sulphur Springs MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Kappa Sigmag Indiana University I, IIg Inter-mural Footballg Baseball. CLEMENT LOWELL POSTON . . . Mays MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH COMPOSITION Lambda Chi Alphag Press Clubg Spanish Clubg Y. M. C. A. CLIFFORD LAVAUGHN PRIBBLE . . . Warren MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Association of Independent Meng Spanish Clubg Treasurer W. A. of I., IVQ Director of of Athletics W. A. of I., III, IVg Baseball Eqhiad IIg Inter-mural Baseball and Basket- a . FOREST DENNY REX ..... Ligonier MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Alphag J. J. J. Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IVg Spanish Clubg President Athletic ibivssociation IVg Football I, IIg Baseball III, 37 . 5ifl02L.! 'WIFI ll- AIS 559 A lei LELAND H. RIDGWAY .... Mooresville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Delta Theta, Wranglers' Clubg Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Clubg Junior Wabash Boardg Pan Council IV, Little Giants' Clubg W Club, Band, Manager Glee Club IV, Baseball Manager III, Vice-President Junior Class Track I. LOY W. RUSIE ...... Mooresville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Alpha, S. A. T. C., Track II, Assistant in Zoology IV, Class Baseball I. GEORGE S. SANDO .... Booneville, Mo. MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta, graduated in three years, Law Club II and IIIg Hegira Club II and III, Business Manager of Bachelor II and IIIQ Editor Wabash Hand Book III,' Manager of WABASH YEAR BOOK III, Vice-President Law Club II. F. J. SELVAGE ...... Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Beta Theta Pig Wranglers' Clubg Press Club II, III, IVg Wabash. Board III, Circula- tion Manager of Bachelor III, Circulation Manager of Wabash IIIQ Track Squad I. BUREN H. SMITH ...... Lebanon MAJOR SUBJECT-BOTANY Association of Independent Meng Secretary- Treasurer of Botanical Society, Football IV, glassIBasketba1l IIg Independent Basketball I 5 38 . 'Q M I Y IPP NMYBASH V V' . CHARLES N. SMITH ..... Kokomo MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Gamma Deltag Sphinx Clubg Wabash Playersg Circulation Manager of Ba-clzelofrg Press Clubg Glee Club II and IIIg Junior Wa- bash Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Vice-PI'esi- dent Junior Class. THOMAS LOVE STOVALL . . . Indiomapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-BIBLICAL LITERATURE Three-J Clubg Tuttle Club I, II, IIIQ Y. M. C. A. I, II, III IVQ Clergyman-Pastor Of Brownsburg M. E. Church. ORVILLE D. STRADER . . . Veedersbwg MAJOR SUBJECT-POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Alphag Hegira Clubg Law Clubg J. J. J. Clubg Spanish Clubg Student Councilg Press Clubg S. A. T. C.g Indiana Universityg Track I. MAX K. TANNENBAUM . . Crawfordsville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Association of Independent Meng Hegira Club III, IVQ Law Club IVQ Three J Clubg S. A. T. C.g Secretary of I-Iegira Club III and IVQ Phi Beta Kappa. EVERETT HENRY WATSON . . . Rockville MAJOR SUBJECT-PHYSICS Wabash Association Of Independent Meng Y. M. C. A. 39 II: 'IQZ2 V V I L KIRBY HUNT WELLS . . . Cmwfordsville MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Sigma Chig Sphinx Clubg Wranglers Clubg Law Clubg Hegira Clubg graduated in three and one-half yearsg Wabash Players. PHILIP MCCALLISTER WHITE . Oak Park, Ill. MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH LITERATURE Phi Delta Thetag Student Councilg YEAR BOOK Staffg Sphinx Clubg Class Secretary- Treasurer 1920-21g Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council 1921-22g German Assistant, 1922g graduate in three yearsg U. S. Navy. IVAN LESTER WILES .... Indiaozapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS Beta Theta Pig Hegira Clubg Wabash Play- ersg Air Service U. S. Army '18, '19g Track Ig Tennis II and IIIg Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN K.RUCKLESHAUS . . . Indianapolis MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Beta Theta Pig Sphinx Clubg Student Coun- cilg Hegira Clubg Law Clubg Dramatic Clubg Debate Team I, IIg Debate Captain IIIg As- sistant in Historyg President Law and Hegira Clubsg Vice-President Class in Sophomore yearg T. K. A.g Football Squad Ig WABASH YEAR BOOK Staff. VICTOR BRYAN ....... Gaston MAJOR SUBJECT-FRENCH Sigma Chig Student Council II, IIIg French Club IIg Beaun University, Franceg A. E. F.g graduating' in three years. 40 Il 10 2 :zz 1 f--- ixb- 3 .-.7 l ,IH at nm. U .. 'I I I I . ill I I I I l I I PORTER E. DUNBAR .... Crawfordsville l MAJOR SUBJECT--ECONOMICS I I Wabash Association of Independent Men. I . 1 Ill ll I l I 1 l 1 . HOWARD ANDREW KESLAR . . Crawfordsmlle MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Wabash Association of Independent Men. l l l il l i. PAUL SCHANLAUB . . . North Manchester 1 I MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS 4 Lambda Chi Alphag Baseball I, II, III, IVQ I I Basketball II, III, IVg Captain Baseball III f and IV. l l JAMES W. S1Ms ....... Kirklin MAJOR SUBJECTS-PSYCHOLOGY, PHYSICS ll Wabash Association of Independent Meng I I Spanish Club. F! i Il I -11 IQ' 323 V -ii -i,...... - ,YH , -V Y -, - N Us -N OwABASHC'llX1l fi if I ll U Wabash War Song Words and music by CARROLL RAGAN, EX-'01, A. M. When the crash of battle sounded from across the mighty deep, There were hearts and hands that eagerly replied, Every man who loved the Scarlet felt the blood within him leap, For the spirit of our fathers had not died. Through the shadows of the past we could hear the bugle blast, We could see the stalwart figures clad in blueg 'Twas the call from sire to son: Here's a fight that must be won, S0 come on, lads, it's up to you. - CHORUS: On the fields of France-from battered Flanders down to grey Verdun The sons of Wabash gave their youth and happy strength, to blot out We revere their names-we mourn the brave ones sleeping over there, Dear Alma Mater, watch and guard them through the years, May their memory be ever fair. Through the fire and gas and shells they fought until the tide had turn And the sullen foe had lost his winning chance. '19 C He had plundered, he had murdered, he had ravished, he had burned- He was reeking with the blood of blackened France. But at last he was at bay-our advance he could not stay, With the Tommy and the Poilu we broke through. Came a cheer that rent the sky from the Marne to far Shanghai, Freedom's torch blazed forth anew. ii ll , I l l l , l 1 I l Y l f 42 l l -- ----- gr ,YYYfiiTl U, '.1,,g'gi4, 2 2 llxll the hated Hun d, WYWHRASH SENIOR CLASS COMME CE If T 192 v JUDGE K.M.LANDlS t 'DELIVER I NG Com-nam ct, mwr -Avmze 55. ' 43 I 119224 ' ae 'hi .X Y ,.,-. - w--v -.-., 1, f'4! Lr'NlU' P g'Q7w Y ', '. 'l W ' Q4 -Q 3 ,L'J,'- ,. .. u,',' - s r: ., he h ' Y , 54 , v' ' s 1 , 1 ' 5 'F' - 1. ' ,L , - ' r 1' ' Y 2 1 X, 1 ' A . 1 ' , -V , , qi 11, ,. bg. - 1 Pi. A V , M V ' - - - A f . . X . ' -:' 'u - 4 , N Y 1 ,.,. X N J - 4 -.f VK ' 1 ' 'f' ' ,ve . h , .- 1..' 4 . QL. A V 'N -. , . 1 Q v 1 3 - . 5 1 1 , A -x I' I , . I ' + . 1 'X A . ' O 4 ' f 4 -CLASSES f- A l 3 SPEAQS FIGURING OUT THE PROFITS FROM THE JUNIOR PRUM ' 4 5 WABAS . JUNIOR OFFICERS M. M. ELLINGHAM, President J. M. EDWARDS, Vice-President H. C. GROTE, Secretary-Treasufrer 46 ,' ' 52 19 2 2 rx, I ' OWABAS H Juniors FRED B. ADAM JOHN MAXWELL ADAMS WALTER A. AGNESS RAYMOND HARLEY ALLEN CLIFFORD OVERELL BICKING JAMES E. BOWEN WARREN H. BRANSTETTER GEORGE DEWEY BRADLEY VICTOR HUGO BRYAN EVAN ABSON BYRD JAMES PETER CASSIDY LLOYD ELDRED CAST JAMES LOWRY CLIFFORD LAWRENCE NOEL CORY RICHARD PEARSON CUSHWA EVERETT C. DAVIS IRWIN LEE DETCHON JAMES MORRIS EDWARDS MARTIN M. ELLINGHAM TERMAN R. ENGLEHARDT PAUL GARRETT CLYDE O. GRATER RAY WALTER GRAY HENRY CHARLES GROTE WILLIAM MOORE GOLTRA FRED HAIGIS DANIEL BRITTON HAINS CHARLES EVERETT HARRIS WILLIAM DANIEL HIATT FOREST DAVIS HITE ALVA FAYETTE HATTON RALPH EDWIN HUEBER NEVIN SHULAR JAMES VICTOR G. JEWELL ALBERT GLENN JOHNSON HARRIS MILLER JOHNSON MAURICE AVON KENNEDY JACKSON AMBROSE KIESTER IRVEN KNEE KENNETH LEO LETSINGER JOSEPH L. MANSON HAROLD F. MCDANIEL ROBERT BENTON MCCAIN CHARLES H. MCCAMPBELL JAMES T. MCCLAMROCH WILLIAM FRANCIS MCNAIRY ADDISON BLISS MILLER, JR. DONOVAN MONTGOMERY CHARLES W. MOORES CARL ELROY NURNBERGER LLOYD LANE PATTON RUSSELL EARL RAGAN GEORGE WOODWARD SCHUG DONALD MCCUNE SHIELDS GEORGE WILLIAM STASAND RALPH STEELE EDWIN R. STEEN FRED MILLIKAN TAYLOR CECIL GRANT THORP RAYMOND D. VANARSDALE 192 2 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS W. J. ASH, President ELMER AFRICA, Vice-President J. P. COLLETT, Secretary-Treasurer 48 1 I 5 ' 1 r.'.'l I WALTER HENRY ACHESON ELMER B. AFRICA WILLIAM W. ANGEAR JOSEPH WILLIAM ASH FREDERICK JOSEPH AUL BEN F. AYDELOTTE EDWARD ROLAND AYDELOTTE WILLIAM D. BACKMAN FREDERICK WILLIAM BALES CHARLES THOMAS BALLARD LLOYD WILHITE BEALL JEAN E. BLACK J. H. BOUNNELL EVERETT GILBERT BROWN THOMAS LEO BROWN JOHN C. BURNS JAMES G. CAMPBELL HAROLD ALLISON CASH EDWARD C. CHANMAN WILBUR F. CLEAVER, JR. HARRELL WILLIAM COERS JOHN PARRETT COLLETT HARLAN DAUGHERTY EDWARD RICHARD DAVIS LESTER STURLEY DEBARD FRANK DURHAM HUGH CHARLES DINWIDDIE WILLIS LELAND DORMAN W. WOOD DUFP F. WILSON DUPFIN CLIVE EDWARD ETCHISON H. EUGENE EVANS BEN D. FLANINGAM JAMES ERNEST FRIBLEY WILLIAM YOST FULTON VIRGIL ARLINGTON GEIGER Y iff. Z' 5 .1 x'. f? Cf.. A L 1, - . 1 W l .. . -5 ,A ax. A Sophomores JUSTIN LAMBERT GEVERS PAUL NEWTON GO-BLE CHARLES HUSTON GODDARD ALONZO GOLDSBERRY ALBERT ROY GUSTAFSON WAYNE A. HAMILTON JOHN M. HANDLEY, JR. MERRITT ALLEN HARRISON CLOYD RAY HERSHEY HARMON BYRON HOLLETT FRED NOLAN HOPPER JOHN LELAND HOWARD GILBERT THOMAS HYATT WILLIAM M. JACOBS CLARENCE E. JOHNSON HAROLD EBERT JOHNSON CHARLES M. JOHNSTON CLIFTON P. KESSLER ROBERT M. LASALLE JOHN EARL LITTLE SAM W. LITZENBERGER CARROLL LEONIDAS LONG ELMER LOTTES JESSE MCCABE LOVE ALFRED M. LUCAS LADLEY G. MARTIN VALENTINE MARTIN, JR. EDMUND KI MCCOMB EVERETT MCGEATH JAMES G. MCMURTRY, JR. TRENT MCMATH HAROLD B. METCALE DWIGHT DEDERICK MILLER C. ALLEN MILSTEAD JOHN F. MURPHY RAYMOND HARLAN MYERS 49 MARSHALL AVERY PIPIN EVERETTE CLAIRE PLASTER ROY FRAZIER POTTS MAURICE NEIL RAY ALBERT CHARLES RHODE RICHARD ROSS RITCHIE VIRGIL ROBBINS ROLLAND WILLIAM ROLEY JOHN OEHLER ROSSER HUBERT MORGAN RUSK CARL O. SCHLEMMER GEORGE SEIDENSTICKER, JR. THEODORE SMITHER SEVERIN OVID MAURICE SHELLEY WALTER FRANK SHINE OTHO WADE SHUMAKER MARVIN FRANK SMITH SHERMAN P. SMITH HAROLD HUBERT SPEARS WENDELL H. STADLEY JOHN VERTREES STARR ROBERT EMORY STRONG JAMES W. STUART, JR. MURRAY RUPRIGHT SUTTON LEE NORMAN THORN WAYNE VANCLEAVE HARRY V. WAYDE MARCUS RALPH WARRENDER JOHN BEARD WASHBURN RAYMOND MILLER WEAVER J. CURTIS WEIGEL DANIEL COURTLANT WHITSEL LORAL J. WYATT FLOYD W. YOCHUM WILLIAM FOSTER YOUNG, JR. .-.,--. . , f 1,.1',' I . . , ,LTP V - .4 ABASH fflffnf -Qllif I FRESHMAN OFFICERS WILLIS JOHNSON, President THEODORE SCHWEITZER, Vice-President V. L. PULLEY, Secrefafy-T1'eas1I1'e1' WARD ANDREW ALSTON ROY ARNOLD GLENN DUNCAN ARTHUR R. KENNETH BAILY FLICK BAIN E. BANTA CHARLES BAPTISTA BARLOW, JR. WILLIAM RICHARD ALEONSO CHARLES KENNETH BREW BECHTEL GEORGE ALLEN BENNETT CECIL OREN BENNINGTON ERNEST H. BLANKENBURG RICHARD THOMPSON BLITZ WARREN M. BLOUNT R. DONALD BORLEY HAROLD KINY BOSTWICK SCOTT SIDNEY BOSTWICK KENNETH BREAKS FORREST C. BRIMACOMBE RALPH T. BROOKSHIRE HERSCHEL VIRGIL BROWN CHARLES L. BRYAN EUGENE OTTO BUEHLER DONALD BURDETTE GLENN BURKHART GLENN EUGENE BURNS WALTER ALLEN CAINE ALBERT PRESTON CANINE JOSEPH ROSS CARPENTER PARKE WILLIAM CARTER WAYMAN SANDERS CASEY ELI P. CASSIDY LL, ,', l lk... .'.:' Freshmen MAURICE CHADWICK MAX CHAPMAN WALTER BROWN CHENEY DONALD CLEON CHEW TOM L. CHEYNE JOHN WILLIAM CISCEL JOHN MYERS COBLE COOKE COEN LLOYD SHROCK COLEMAN LAURENCE FITCH COLEMAN WILLIAM J. COLLIGNON ALVA LAWRENCE COMBS ROY CONRAD HAROLD CONNETT RAYMOND COOLMAN HERBERT CRANE TED R. CUNNINGHAM JOE DEVON CURRIE JAMES ANDREW DALE ORVAL WALTER DAME PAUL DARROW CLARENCE TILLMAN DAVIS ROY SCHAIBLE DAVIS CECIL DENNIS DAWSON ALBERT OTTO DELUSE ROBERT JAMES DICK W. EUGENE DIMON SAMUEL EDWARD DINNIN MANUEL HERMAN DONCHIN CHARLES S. DOWNS CLINE ANDREW DOYEL ARDRA DULIN 50 CHARLES WILLIAM ELKIN LORAINE KINLEY ELLINGSON ELVIN C. ELLIOTT ROBERT DONALDSON ELLIS ROGER MARTIN ELMORE RUSSELL R. EWBANK HENRY ELLISON FADELY HENRY ORVILLE FADELY SHIRLEY FAULKCONER JOHN S. FENDLEY JOHN WILLARD FERREE BEAUFORD BURDCELL FISHER LAURENCE FLETCHER LOUIS WEBSTER FLETCHER JAMES FOOTIT ROBERT NELSON FORDYCE GENE THOMAS FREEMAN FRANK TELL FREEMAN ROBERT SAMUEL FRY FARRELL E. GARDENOUR EVERETT HERDMAN GIVEN JOHN LOUIS GLASCOCK ALEXANDER E. GOLDBERGER HENRY NEWTON GOODBAR HAROLD HUGH GRAY JAMES DILLARD GRAY JOSEPH VICTOR GREENE ROBERT CARL GRUNDIN LEO GRZESK WILLIAM BOWMAN GUTHRIE BENJAMIN F. HADLEY EUGENE E. HALDERMAN ' 2 LL:1f.'.:-Q... -LA 1 'fi 'FW UWA BAS H I A --J CLIFFORD GENE HALEY HERMAN HAZLITT HALL CHARLES BROCK HANKINS EVERETT M. HANKINS EDMUND WILLIAM HANN JOHN OWEN HANSON WINFRED HARBISON JOSEPH H. HARRINGTON DONALD MURRAY HARRIS ROBERT SIDNEY HARVEY PAUL M. HASTADAY HENRY EUGENE HAYNES HAROLD BOWMAN HEATH FRED B. HENDRIX DEUWARD M. F. HENKE OKEL HESLER HAYDEN HIXON HAROLD HOBBS, JR. JAMES ALLEN HOGSHIRE, JR. MORRIS ARTHUR HOGUE JOHN HOSE FORREST VIRGIL HOWELL LEE HUBER THOMAS HAROLD HUMES HAROLD HUTCHINS HERSCHELL M. INGERSOLL HUBERT GORDON IRVIN DORVALL L. JESSUP ROBERT W. JOHNSON WILLIS HUGH JOHNSON EDGAR S. JOSEPH DONALD H. KENNEDY JAMES SMITH KENNON CHARLES HOSKINS KER, JR. ROBERT EDWIN KHUOG SAM J. KINNINGHAM ROBERT MARION KISTLER JOHN L. KOSTANZER THOMPSON H. KUMMINGS WM. WINFIELD KUMMINGS ROBERT F. LANDENBERGER WESLEY G. LEAZENBY W. THOMAS LEDGER EDWARD C. LEFFORGE ROBERT H. LESLIE WILLARD LIECHTY H. LAMONT LITTLE WILLIAM ADAMS LITTELL CHARLES H. B. LOGAN ORA LOWE WALTER EMORY LOWE ELIJAH BISHOP MARTINDALE HOWARD PAYNE MAYBEE . A CHARLES M. MACROBERTS FREDERICK TALBOT MCCAIN GILBERT W. MCCLELLAND HARRY ABBOTT MCCOLLY JOE WALTER MCDANIEL ROBERT SCOTT MCFARLAND ROBERT MCKEE OMAR MCMASTERS FRANK MCMILLAN THEODORE WAYNE MARTIN LEO MASSING HOWARD LEWIS MAXEY CHARLES R. METZLER, JR. CHARLES MILLER HAROLD LAMBERT MILLER WILLIAM FREDERICK MILLER ROBERT CONDON MILLIIQEN FRANCIS MISCH DONALD H. MONEYSMITH WILLIAM ARTHUR MOON, JR. HARRY ALBERT MOORE DELBERT MORRIS JOSEPH THOMAS MURPHY WALTER PILLSBURY MURPHY EARL HIGSON MYER HERBERT JACKSON NEWKIRK MARION W. NEWKIRK JAMES E. NICHOLS, JR. CARROL W. ORCUTT THOMAS DEAN PALMER HOWARD ROBERT PARHAM GEORGE FREDERICK PARSONS REEVE SWAIM PEARE PAUL JACK PFLASTERER WALTER TALMADGE PHILLIPS LEWIS H. PICKETT JAMES KENDALL PIERSON EUGENE MARION POE CHARLES' H. POORMAN EMERSON RALPH POWELL NILE ALBERT PRICE FRANK M. PROCTOR JOHN PUGH VERLIN LOUIS PULLEY GEORGE ANDREW RAUB, JR. DENWARD LESTER REED LESLIE WELON REMLEY WILLIS CONRAD RIDLEN, JR. HUGH MINER RIDLEN ROBERT LYLE RITTENHOUSE KENNETH HERSCHEL RIVERS ELMER GEORGE ROLL EVERETT WHARTON ROWLES 51 PAUL WILLIAM ROSS RICHARD KARL SCHWEITZER THEODORE T. SCHWEITZER RAMAN SCOTT FRANK EVERETT SHANKS LEE KENNETH SHANKS RALPH ERNEST SHARP RICHARD W. SHARPLESS FRANCIS S. SEPPARD WILLARD SHERMAN HARLAN W. SHIELDS ROBERT GLENN SHIRLEY TOM SHOWALTER WEIR SHUMAKER CHARLES B. SIMS WILLIAM SINGLETON PERCY WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM SMITH THOMAS FRANKLIN SMITH WARREN LAWRENCE SMITH WALTER LOWRIE SMITH FRED COSGROVE SOLLER FRANK STANLEY STAFFORD WILLIAM FROST STAFFORD Y I MERLYN L. STAPLES LESTER J . STOUT RALPH RICHARD STOUT CHARLES L. STRAIN FRANCIS BURTRAM STULL AMOS SURFACE CLEON SWAYZEE HEBER N. L. TAYLOR RUSSEL L. TAYLOR JOHN BATES THOMAS HUBERT QUENTIN THOMPSON RICHARD PARSONS TINKHAM DONALD ROBERT VORCE HARRY H. VREELAND GOULD JAMES VANOSDOL HAROLD EDWARD WALKNETZ FRANCIS J. WALSH GEORGE GIBSON WARNER HARRY LEE WATSON FRANCIS L. WELLENREITER JOHN WESLEY WRIGHT DONALD ROBERT WHITE ERNEST ARISTA WILKINSON HUBERT HUBERT BYRON WILLIAMS BYRON VVOLFE CYRUS HENRY WOOLEY FREDERICK MARION WYATT WILLIAM ESTA YARLING WILLIAM E. ZIMMERMAN 1 I I 'TTCS 'Vg 19 2 2 V A I ' I FH FROSH won RRX95 www some ckassme.-ces ,XRNMML 1wEmx FRIENDSHIP mu Flu, L-nn wvtu. GLEBE .R NhPoLeoN we YA- RSSM-HTES TURNED ou-r -vo BQ, ggpvgopqoq Vqegkg 3585- DTN X BYKXNG' RHI-K Nw FRESHXE, To MBV' Twuu, com- PNN-B wrvl-X PNK. , 0 x, o 5 , f-WN-1 HSN. -1-as unresx as . Fw-Wux. Soivq Wfv PM ' TRKS END , P01'f5'- 'Nxmlw -pu insv in Y41' 'QX INTO MQ VLNUEK. , A fraankg 05 A-A QQ -- f , , T 4' 'S' g i ER . Fax I.. Q Lnr- X QQEEEI f 4 4 -21:-' 1:11:15-. ---. ff A , A . E' :signin QI !nv-- UI.- -nur --I , .- xl , vi -Sin ....v:. PQTTLI HND PLQSTQQ gtg-v ' I l 'nv semen ann -ru' FLX- mmm mu' M WHT'-Rib' T w. 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A. -.., ' I N , L V-Q.--.- M,. 1 1 2lfi+ 1 1 A S1 H ,.... -,,,, '. 1 K ,lvl 1 i 1 1 'I 1 1 15-H-GRAVE H.5Ci-IOLLEYK c.G.Hu1:1:1ma 11 TRACK COACH BASEBALL cofxcu BUSINESS .m'G'R . 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I PETE vAUcHAN 1, F ,, I I 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 L 1-1.c.15Rov.1N 1 1 1 1 1 55 lm 'XQQIE c.o. GRATERJ 2 TRACK 'FOOTBALL BASEBALL 'BAs14f.TBAL1. Foot Ball 0690 T5 N YEARS PAST, it has been customary for VVabash men to ttpoint with pride to one particular athletic achievement in each year as the crowning accomplish- ment of that one season. They look back to 1905 as QQ il the year of the Little Giants, the year in which this deep-seated emotion that We choose to call Wabash Spirit gained national fame. WVith succeeding seasons, the Sons of the Scarlet are Wont to select some one incident as the outstanding fea- ture of an entire year's play. In more modern times, the nationally- t i lrgvggwgel heralded Wlonder Five takes precedence.. But VVabash has really accomplished more than one major task during the past year. 'We do not feel justified now in arbitrarily desig- nating the rejuvenation of Scarlet baseball hopes under Harry Schollerg the heroic stand of Vlabash against Army on The Plains at YVest Point, N. Y., in football, or the Winning of a somewhat clouded title to the national basketball championship, as the premier feature of this year full of Scarlet victories. If We were enumerating possible contenders for the position of 'tthe one biggest accomplishment, in addition to the three named above, We might also include the scrapping into relics of junk of the so-called DePauw football jinxg the famous tivo- yard line stand of four downs against Purdue, the humbling of a moun- tain of propaganda by an honest-to-goodnes, stripped-for-action foot- ball team by the humiliating count of 22 to 0, the development of a bas- ketball team rivaling the VVonder Five in its season's record, or the assumption by XVabash of a position of undisputed leadership in major sports among secondary schools of the Middle West. But to stand off at a distance and get a birds-eye view of the lYabash athletic panorama during the past year in chronological order, we see first a baseball team that few schools in the state could equal. t'onsi4lering events contemporary with that baseball team, We can't neglect another successful track season overshadowed by a clean-cut victory over DePauw in tl1e outdoor meet at Crawfordsville. Then mines a football team standing head and shoulders above the other 56 FOOTBALL SQUAD performers during the year, followed closely by a basketball team that went out and gathered into the Scarlet fold a national championship to nestle alongside a hard-won state title. In commenting on the general trend of events during the year, the development of a Beat Wabash feeling that has permeated practi- cally every strong institution in the state, can not be passed up with- out mention. The unprecedented NVabash success in practically every field of interscholastic endeavor during the last three years has been the cause of the birth of this peculiar attitude of other schools in the state toward NVabash during the last few months. Consistent victories over Purdue have caused the state school to look with alarm at their obstreperous opponents residing a few miles down the Monon. Butler, under the direction of Pat Page, considers lllabash as the one stum- bling block in their path to middle western preeminence. DePauw, suffering under an unbroken line of defeats in every sport during the past year, has gently shoved aside, for the time being at least, their attempt to belittle the lllabash-DePauw rivalry and substitute therefor a similar friendly enmity between lJePauw and Notre Dame. All of these undeniable facts point to a condition of solid athletic vigor at lllabash. Such consistent perforniance in every branch ol' sport can mean only the sound endorsement of the Scarlet's athletic policy, it causes ready alumni approval of thc system of athletic con- trol developed under the wise guidance of Robert .l. Vaughan. 57 l MXH OW BASHO IIXN WABASH, l4g IVIILLIKIN, 3 WABASH, 75 AUGUSTANA, 0 This contest, another of those early-season affairs that lack interest because the contesting schools have nothing in common, was a contest in which Vaughan exercised practically every man on his squad. That, along with the coincident facts that Vaughan meant to Win the game and nothing more, and repeated Wabash bad luck in scoring territory, kept the score down. But the one touchdown in the second quarter was expressive of a World of superiority. The metropolitan sport per- sonality who later in the year became Shootin' 'Em and Stoppin' 'Einl' was a bored spectator of this contest, and was largely respon- sible for the circulation of the statement all over Indiana that Wlabash didnlt have much, and would be easy meat for almost any Hoosier eleven that chose to Walk in and pick it off. Even DePauw got mildly sarcastic over so skimpy a victory over an unheard-of opponent. But, when all the chips are in, a 7 to 0 victory has considerable of an edge over a boat a couple of hundred columns long of a pre-game victory that was suddenly transformed into a 56 to 10 defeat. The contest was full of early-season boneheads, but certain events along the line of march presaged a better team later in the year. WABASH, 9: PURDUE., 0 lt required a Christmas vacation for Lafayette and Purdue to cool off from tl1e sting of this scrap. Wabasli men in considerable number journeyed to Lafayette none too certain of the outcome in which 58 4 Q-,JIXJI 19 2 2 MH DWMMBASHWU TEN YARDS THROUGH TACKLE their team was listed as an under dog against Purdue's rebuilt machine. They shuffled through the beautiful Purdue campus, saw digniiied seniors wearing disreputable derbies for the traditional event of cast- ing them into tl1e atmosphere at the first Purdue touchdown of the year. They filed into the east bleachers, and their courage rose a bit when they were gathered with all their compatriots, but it fell abruptly when a gigantic band, headed by a prancing drum major with waving baton, and followed by the famous Purdue bass drum, swung through the south gate followed by what seemed like an endless procession of be- derbied seniors in their gray cords. Then came the host of juniors, four abreast, forming a column long enough to extend the full length of the Held. All clambered into the sections reserved for them, while Wabasli men were pondering over the thought, 'LSurely a school with a lot of students like that can scrape up a football team strong enough to wallop a team drawn from a scant five hundred men. Vilabash hearts touched their lowest depths when a lumbering squad of husby Boiler Makers, who galloped out on the field, threw footballs around like egg shells. Big, beefy bennies romping around, utterly confident of tl1e issue. Educated toes nonchalantly booting perfect drop and placement kicks from unheard of distances out on the field. At the other end of the field was a similar group of red-jerseyed men, not nearly as husky, running through signals, but seeming to lack that exuberant alacrity that characterized the work of the huge Engineers. Purdue had tl1e game Wont? Wlly' play it? Oh, just for the exercise, seemed to be tl1e sentiment oozing from the west stands. From the time Wabasli won the toss and elected to receive the kick- 59 TMIQZZEL, g- off the horizon seemed to be blotted with plunging red forms that con- sistently advanced the ball toward the north goal. The Scarlet players ripped open Purdue's line, a human half ton between the ends, for twenty-five yards before Singleton was forced to kick. The Wabash man who had sighed and just about resigned himself to his fate of see- ing his team beaten, during the imposing pre-game demonstration, was now a yelling, frantic maniac. Then that period of suspense. VVabash had shown her ability to tear through the beefy Boiler Maker line. iVould those same huge linemen, on the offensive and stung by the Scar- let's dagger-like thrusts of the first two minutes, be able to pierce the iVabash line? First they tried the right side of the eager wall of Scarlet. Some 250-pound human being,-he looked big enough to be a thoroughfbred stallion,-flung himself mechanically at t'Dutch Aul and t'Kip Kessler. The pair gave him the hip, and he grunted as his face hit the soft mud underfoot. The runner was downed ignomin- iously behind his own line. A similar assault on the left side ended with HVVally Milstead and 'fPete Thorn standing in their tracks, trying to suppress a laugh over the weak punch directed at them. And so the iight of t'Brains and Brawn vs. Brawn started with the former having the drop. Wiabash fans had gotten their money's worth in that opening two minutes in that inexpressible joy of seeing these comparatively diminu- tive Scarlet-clad players repulsing every assault directed at them, and, when occasion demanded, ripping holes through the Purdue forward wall. But the overpowering feeling of joy did not come until late in the second quarter, when Meese gathered in a fumbled punt, and the ham- FIRST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST PURDUE 60 f Weill. if. .Fail 5' i AROUND PURDUE.'S END mer-and-tongs lVabash attack started on the systematic business of advancing the ball on Roll and Knee line smashes and Singleton end runs to the seven-yard line for a first down. The crowd was perfectly quiet-on the west side. They were praying. The lid of pandemonium had been gently pried off on the east side, though, and some few hun- dred well-rasped throats were taking up the imploring cry of Touch- down! Touchdown! A smash netted two yards. Knee got a pair on the other side against magnificent Colonel Birk, who was the Purdue line all by himself. Third down left the ball a foot from the line. Goldsberry waded through the struggling mass to get over by a two- foot margin. There was the break. Purdue was whipped. Their pretty end runs, from there on in, lacked that same confident dash. Dietz massaged some ginger into his tousled athletes during the intermission, and they showed a semblance of life as they ran the gauntlet back onto the Held. The next big thing in the game came in the third quarter with the memorable defense on the two-yard line. But, on that point, let's accept the colorful version of Tommy Hendricks, of The Inclicmapolis N ews, published the following Monday: Here is what that bunch of Little Giants did. Purdue's ball, first down on the Wabash two-yard line. A line play netted nothing. Second down, two to go. End run lost four yards when the whole Wabash line surged through and mussed it up. Third down, six to go. After a long consultation, Purdue finally pulled off a fancy triple pass that lost five yards. The play never even stood a chance of success. Fourth down, eleven to go. A drop kick hardly got off the ground, and Purdue's one and only bid for victory went glimmering. In three plays the Wabash team had fought the ball back from their two-yard line to the eleven. It was as great a defensive goal line stand as ever was seen on an Indiana gridiron. Splendid as was the work of the Wabash team in pushing over the touchdown 61 L S - ' BASH fo against Purdue, as perfect as was the execution of Sing1eton's drop kick, the supreme moment for the Little Giants was the courageous, ferocious, impenetrable defense on their own two-yard line in the third quarter. It had some of that same stuff that made their coach, Pete Vaughan, back in those dark days of '17, lay down his Work, and be one of the first to join the colors. It's a queer thing, this Purdue-lfVabash relationship. In the last two or three years, for some unknown reason, Purdue has become mildly tolerant of their smaller rival down the Monon, attempting to gaze from a none too lofty height on what they choose to consider a somewhat mischievous 'Clittle brother. The sour grins on the faces of Purdue seniors as they quietly dropped their trick derby hats through the bleachers, seemed to indicate that little brotherl' had grown surpris- ingly in their estimation. Indeed, they thought, he was just about ready for long trousers. From their eminence they try their best at Purdue to utterly ignore WVabash, as if unworthy of serious consideration, yet beneath this guise of indifference is really a warm regard for the school tl1a.t frequently furnishes them with thrilling, and, altogether too often, disappointing athletic combats. WABASH, 4l: GEORGETOWN, 0 This was only another of those games in which an opponent with an imposing reputation in its section of the country romps into defeat at lVabash. The game, providing a brief workout for the varsity be- fore the all-important Army contest, proved to be more of a serious workout for the Hock of subs that Vaughan continually used. NVith tl1e Scarlet regulars removed, the contest assumed a tinge of interest, with the Little Giant substitutes showing a considerable margin of su- ,,..-. ,...i v 7' ' SINGLETON MAKES A FIRST DOWN 62 g 19 2 2 lfiilli, iff P-if OWABASH O ' ' ' 4 WABASH, I4: BUTLER, 0 periority over the Weakened Kentuckian varsity. The only excitement between the halves was guessing on the eventual score,-Whether it would reach fifty points. The contest served, though, to strengthen tl1e revised opinion that VVabash really had a stronger team than the Augustana contest had indicated tvvo Weeks before. ARMY, 31: WABASH, 0 In this game We see a WVabash football team invading an impreg- nable stronghold of tl1e east, as much a touted underdog as the original HLittle Giantsf' only to come away from The Plains With an achieve- ment to their credit very similar to that of the illustrious Sons of the Scarlet in 1905 against Chicago University. Outside of our oyvn limited bailiwick, in Which t'YVe beat DePauWl' or Vie beat Purdue sounds above the tumultuous shout, We find that in that larger arena the sterling performance of the Scarlet against the Army stands forth as the greatest achievement of the year. Even those cold-blooded, skeptical critics of the east sounded the praise of a sincere spirit in an institu- tion of less than five hundred men Which can drive eleven of that number to the almost superhuman accomplishment of fighting on even terms with a like number who are the cream of the select men of an entire nation. Easterners, conservatively hesitant to recognize any athletic spectre from tl1e iVest, feared, between the halves, that they were wit- nessing the replica of the Irish of Notre Dame, who have consistently trimmed the Army. They sang the praise of those men who C'0lllb2lti0il successfully, with sheer spirit and strength, horn of desperation. that scientifically constructed soldier football machine It is difficult for many Wabasll men to comprehend in its full force the sigiiiiicznxce of 63 - ... ..,..- T., , , M - - ltsl 1 9 2 2 12:5-.Ii -M g I w IQS. x' 'A fx. C -5 rf.. I' Q. I. if lu lf.. N-.J l ' ,, the humiliation suffered by Army in having a scarcely-known institu- tion from the Middle Wlest send to its gates a football team that for an entire half was the equal of anything the cadets could put forth. Never very strong on this Hmoral victory stuff, for once we do a bit of self-congratulatory back-patting over a 21 to 0 defeat,-especially when that twenty-one points represents a hasty accumulation against a team that was temporarily disorganized, and even then came back with renewed vigor for a scoreless fourth quarter. The contest was just another illustration of the opinion that is fast becoming a maxim, that a school does not have to be located east of the Alleghenies to know how to play football on equal terms with an institution so located. An additional crack, it was, against that time- honored tradition of eastern football superiority. French, cadet half- backf' may sound a bit more genteel than Singleton, Wabash bactield man, and Capt Greene, of Army, may have a bit more aristocratic tone than ttAul, WHb3lSl1 tackle, but when it comes to actual perform- ance there is not an insuperable shade to choose. Recitation of detailed play- is useless. It is history. It was a VVabash team. It naturally fought. But even that spirit could not be expected to withstand for an entire game the tremendous preponderance of advantages such as older men, coaching and equipment facilities unlimited by any financial bar- riers, and superbly trained cadet body of nearly three times the size of the Xllabash student body, from which could be picked the Army team. Army won the game, but to VVabash goes the credit for as gal- lant a demonstration as was ever seen on The Plains. WABASH, l4: BUTLER, 0 After an initial fiurry that for a time was, well, suppose we say, embarrassing, VVabash's veteran football team got down to the routine business of wearing down a greener combination and grinding out a victory. Page staked his all on a successful trick beginning, and when the ol' fight bristled up Scarlet backs when they were in the melodra- matic shadow of the goal posts and the opening Butler ruse failed, it was simply Xllabash for the rest of the afternoon's pastiming, with Butler offering resistance that at times proved obstreperous but never extremely dangerous. Butler fought like the Bulldogs they want to be 64 -, v. 0 ., pk In I . a ffigff , ' 7 1 WT! U AS H I2 under Page's tutelage, and they can justly regard this game in much the same manner that Wabash considers the 1Vabash-Army scrap. Superior training in rudimentary football, a slight preponderance of weight, a larger number of men experienced in the feat of playing cooly in an important contest, and an adequate number of capable sub- stitutes were the emphatic, deciding factors that eventually built up a 14 to 0 count, that might easily have been 7 to 0. On ground that was slimy from a week of intermittent downpours, with the most treacherous of footings, there was nothing particularly scintillating in the entire contest. For Butler it was the all-important game, the contest on which the success of Page's first two years at Butler rested, for Vlabash it was a forerunner of other hard games later on the schedule. Butler's feat in holding Wabash as well as it did can not be discredited, but neither can the obvious superiority of Wabash at straight football demonstrated in their steady 80-yard march down the field in the second quarter, culminating in Knee's smashing touchdown, be denied. At fancy football nothing in Page's heralded bag of tricks materialized as well as the Wabash bullet pass, worked several times with light- ning-like precision that was disconcerting These bored critics and sport writers who sit on hard benches and smile complacently with that I knew, of course, that it was going to happen air, rubbed their eyes, a bit dubious of their accurate vision, as those deft left-handed snap passes of Goldsberry traveled with cannonball speed into the waiting arms of Meese, Stasand or Henke. It was the outstanding feature of a da.y of otherwise desultory football, and Pete Vaughan's bullet pass left a distinct impress on the history of 1921 football in Indiana. Anxious lest a last-minute fluke deprive them of victory, XVabash men drew breath with considerably more ease when Henke gathered in a thirty-yard pass and paced his way nonchalantly to a touchdown. Butler repeats the old cry, VVait 'til next year, while XVabash rejoices in the fact that Butler has developed enough to remove XVabash-Butler football games in the future from the burlesque class into which they had degenerated in recent years. WABASH, 14: JAMES IVIILLIKIN, 3 Homecoming Day was the occasion for the best football game of the home card, judging from the standpoint of quality of performance 65 Y Y y 1 I W X, iTENYBASHWw Www W omssefwv V SWG'-'hom THU? POOTBALI, W mi-N A HENKE STA ' KESSLER SAND W BURNS vu- 74 M X A ' .MILSTEAD N 1 ff 4 L 1 nl ff 4 KNE HU L 66 T f-3Ml922MVf J WNABASH . and closeness of competition. James Millikin University, of Decatur, Ill., for years one of the leading teams in the Little Nineteen Confer- ence, and winner of the title of that circuit for several years, provided the opposition for 'Wabash in the Scarlet's exhibition before a host of returned alumni. Presenting an exceptionally light but well-balanced team and a shift formation that was at first puzzling, the visitors got the jump on the Little Giants at the sart. A disastrous fumble soon after the kick-off, followed by a Millikin recovery, three unsuccessful attempts at the XVabash line, and a drop kick from the twenty-five-yard line from Abrams' toe hung up three points against XVabash, that was a commanding lead throughout the first quarter, up until the closing minutes when Singleton went through the Suckers' line for a touch- down, kicking the goal immediately afterward. After this 7 to 3 open- ing spasm, Vfabash was never in danger. Knee plowed five yards for a touchdown before the half ended. Millikin opened up an unsuccessful aerial attack from a peculiar formation late in the third quarter, but the Wlabash seconda1'y defense promptly defeated any ambitions via the air route. Cast, substituting at quarter late in the game, provided a few thrills for the wearied crowd in his end runs and off-tackle plays. Several potential touchdowns of llfabash were nipped in the bud by intercepted passes, fumbles or failure to make downs by inches. Milli- kin never threatened seriously on the offense, but played a bang-up game on defense. It was the first time the Illinois team had been beaten since 1917, and the fourteen Vlabash points were the first scored against the Decatur eleven this year. The largest crowd of the home season attended the contest. WABASH, 39: ROSE POLY, 0 Wabasli men, fretting over the seven days intervening before the DePauw game, sat for an hour and a half on rain soaked bleachers to witness a contest of sea, mud, Water and occasional fumbles. A dozen plays by the Scarlet varsity netted three touchdowns and the regulars were promptly jerked. An endless succession of substitutes finished the game. Vaughan used every man on his squad. lt was the third contest in as many years that the 'Wabash-Rose Poly game has been played on a muddy field. Neptune, divulging the score at the end ot' the 67 t O 2 gym pp, pig 'f1Q fE 'fi i' MAME ' Sfiflvmsff-1c1cE1Q FOOTBALL I JJ QW' MEN CAST HIXQA1 4 N Q , V ,f 322555 :1qi LOGAN M5555- AGNES 390111, , QSONQS 68 it H141 OWABASH A T' --,-f ..-,-v, .,.4 scrap, announced the count at 39 to 0. It could as easily have been a hundred. The comparative strength of the two teams is indicated suf- ficiently by the Wabash score and the fact that the visiting team failed to record a single first down during the entire afternoon's pastiming. One of the ruggedly sensational plays of the contest, which was other- wise rather lackadaisical, was Fritz Aul's diving tackle of a would-be Rose runner on the southwest corner of the field. It was as pretty an exhibition of perfect form as has been seen here this year. WABASH, 223 DEPAUW, 0 Smarting under a tie and defeat of superior teams by DePauw in the last two years, the Little Giants, rounding into the close of a suc- cessful season, with businesslike determination went at the work of humbling the DePauw eleven by the non-alibiable count of 22 to 0. A man-to-man edge in favor of Wabash, vastly superior team play and the pre-game knowledge that DePauw was in line for a good drubbing provided a handicap that DePauw failed miserably to overcome. Scar- let veterans playing their second or third years, remembering the dis- concerting finish of the 1920 game, lost no time in rushing the ball down the field for the initial touchdown. Wishing, of course, to demonstrate the fact that drop kicks are not football phenoms confined to the Methodist institution, Singleton contributed a score of this variety to be added in with the imposing count of three cleanly-won touchdowns. Wabash scored her first touchdown on the same play, with many of the same men participating, that had failed, by so narrow a margin, to give the Scarlet a touchdown early in the 1920 game. Walker 's mythical trick plays, executed from several uncanny formations, failed to make any material gains through the Scarlet's defense at any time during the contest. The indictment of the Walker system exposed in the contest was the elementary nature of the DePauw attack, the un-coordinated defense and startling lack of knowledge of football fundamentals. The Tigresses were consistently outplayed in every department of the game, and were forced to see their dream of Wabash humbled to a position unworthy of permanent rivalry fade into thin air. Outside of the fact that Wabash was beating DePauw and Scarlet followers were gaining considerable pleasure in seeing 69 51-10 2 2 . mfg: OWAB ASHOII2'?-21' lj V U .FLUUNT lml192 21 ' V M BPs,SHH Y their team give Indianapolis a demonstration of what a real football team can do to a mountain of poorly-founded propaganda, the game was not particularly exciting from a technical standpoint. The fact that DePauw did not fight back harder and make the contest closer by suspending the final judgment until the end of the game, took some of the glamor of a decisive victory away from Wfabash men. After that emphatic first quarter, speculation concerned itself considerably more with the final score than with the general outcome. It did VVabash men good, though, to see a DePauw team dazed by Knee's and Singleton's smashes, and gaping in open-mouthed dejec- tion at the continual successful execution of the bullet', Goldsberry to Henke or Meese or Stasand passes. On defense, the Scarlet was im- pregnable Aul, Milstead, Thorn and Kessler in high glee hurled back the weak Tigress rushes toward the Scarlet goal. To see a burly Scarlet lineman thread his way through a half-dozen members of a disheart- ened interference, tackle his man and throw him for a humiliating loss was indeed a pleasant sight. To see DePauw plays crushed in their inceptive stages by the lunging through of the Little Giant forward wall was not a thing that Wabash men turned their eyes to avoid wit- nessing. But to see a NVabash interference hurl a handful of DePauw faces into the grime and dirt of the ground, and to note a Scarlet back romping through the wide hole produced genuine ecstasy. The ease with which Wabasli battered DePauw more than made up for that sinking feeling in the pit of one's stomach on a chill November after- noon a year previous when a man named Galloway blindly extended his foot into the ether, propelling a ball end over end, from past the middle of the field, to have it, by some whim of Fate, become silhouetted against the gathering clouds as it lazily passed between uprights and over the crossbar. IVIARQUETTE, 7g WABASH, 0 The contest, played on Thanksgiving Day at Milwaukee, was inaug- urated with snow on the ground and under the most adverse of weather conditions. Marquette won, it is a question l1ow fairly, and effectually crimped WHb3Sl17S hopes of a Middle iVestern secondary eliampionsliip. The contest served to check definitely the growing feeling of rivalry between the two schools. The less said of this scrap the better. 71 .ig 5,1922 ,L aeee, Il. ml OWABASHEIX - ,rv w..... ..,.. , ... ,,., ,, , , ,,. ,... ,.,,- 1.-.-1.--.-.iq L , , ' . I..-?..Q.,,..-V.,.... -ilk-, 4 + 1192 2 IIE' Basket Ball Twenty-two victories, three defeats, the clearest claim in the state to the elusive Hoosier Hag, and a head-and-shoulders su- periority over the accredited representa- tives of the entire country in the one-sided national basketball tournament, comprise a record that reflects more than an ordi- nary portion of glory on the twelve letter i men selected at the end of the season. Every critic in the state skeptically classi- tied Wabash as an Hin-and-outer until the Scarlet made its final four-game drive in ' the last days of the season, a drive that carried it to a State, Mid-NVestern, and, Adamlcap, Em, after that series, a National championship. C,,a,,,, Cam, WABASH FRESI-IMEN, 29: DEPAUW FRESHMEN, 9 It was to the freshmen that the honor of firing the opening gun of the basketball season against DePauw went. They performed the task assigned them with neatness and despatch that lent a premonition of the later pair of Wabash victories. Several of the youngsters con- vinced their friends that they were real varsity material in this scrap. WABASH, 20: EARLI-IAM, I4 Earlham, minus Lawler and Carey, looked crippled, but their show- ing in the game was by no means that of a flock of hospital inmates. The game was in doubt until the second-half bombardment got under way, when the scrap was removed from the realm of argument. 73 't'-' ,v'v he-sl as el- -'tf's 7 l 2 gf I WABASH- ir fi O WABASH, 355 INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 28 Wlabash looked bad, but the rejuvenated Merchants team, playing the season under the Chamber of Commerce banner, looked worse, and IVabash won, 35 to 28. This was the first and by no means the last game of the season in which Wabash was trailing at half time. A snappy final period gave the Scarlet the long count. WABASH, 62g LEBANON INDEPENDENTS, I5 Soon after the whistle was blown, Wabasli went to work at the di spasionate business of running up a score, and they succeeded admir- ably in this respect. Lebanon's team was a bunch of old war-horses that could not maintain the pace with the younger, more agile Scarlet players. It was one of the largest scores the Little Giants made dur- ing the season- PURDUE, 34: WABASH, 25 The largest crowd that had ever filled the WVabash gymnasium to that date piled in, while many were forced to stay outside. The spec- tators saw the heart-rending spectacle of Wabasli ahead at the half, within striking distance up until the final two minutes, and then an ava- lanche of Boiler Maker field goals, running up a score of 34 to 25, that fails miserably to give any idea of the tooth-and-nail scrap that took place. VVabash had her first taste of a last minute defeat and gained some idea of how the opposition crowds felt all year during that miracu- lous succession of final-second, one-point victories that VVabasl1 pulled away from opponents. Wabasli fought. That's customary for VVabash teams, but their fight was not sufficient against Lambert's amazing attack. The Purdue defeat at the hands of DePauw the following night gave color to the opinion that prevailed all season that Lambert had a one nightn team. WABASH, 25: DEPAUW, I8 The habit of IVabash teams beating DePauw teams, acquired last spring during baseball season, again asserted itself, and the Scarlet stayed ahead all evening, with a seven point-margin to spare at the end of the game. Bill Crane and Hippo Peare, a formidable pair of '74 19 2 2 .lifsll-,Y YA4 .-- Q- '-,, . .V . .--,.. ml... I , I I D V X . ,H f M' xv 'Qi fu r- 'W lj? 152 4. 'X - :.. , I ,I 'yr Ir 1 4 H W , If v . I V X, I! -1 --.N I R - -4- -V-A-.f--xx -. if ,x ,.., rf. 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V Y I L 4 Il x fl I . V 1' Afzfa?nl6'5?Gf,Q .5flflLEf 4 Cfffzouffcff .il o if 'PH L . 75 2 - -l--- - 1 elifiil-55351353 ff? if freshmen receiving their baptism of DePauw fire, performed creditably and convinced even DePauw fans that Moffet was not invincible. WABASH, IS: FRANKLIN, I7 This is the kind of scrap you read about in the boys' magazines, in which J ack, the hero, in the closing minute of play, scores the necessary points to assure Hthuh school a victory. Franklin drew up amazingly fast in the second half, and only rapid-fire work saved a contest that had gone so easily in its earlier stages. WABASH, 424 KNOX, 29 Another case of a high-powered team from Illinois journeying into the Hoosier dominion for its basketball apprenticeship. The Scarlet opened up that night and breezed in under blankets. Knox accumulated twenty-nine points in the course of the evening's entertainment, but at no time was seriously threatening. WABASH, 34: SOUTH BEND 22 South Bend Y, after accumulating just about all the available scalps in their section of the woods, bowed graciously, 34 to 22. No- body registered much interest in the contest because of the lack of common interests between the two teams. WABASH, 21 1 JAMES MILLIKIN, 20 In which HCat Adam pulled one similar to Kip Kessler's home run. Mr. Adam lurking under the basket in that tense final min- ute, let loose of two points, enough to over-balance the single thread margin held by Millikin. Millikin proved quite obstreperous in the second half. WABASH, 314 EARLHAM, 20 Earlham did not put up the opposition on their own floor that they had demonstrated against the Scarlet at Crawfordsville, and Vifabash won handily by a comfortable 11-point margin. The game was one of those easy-going affairs in which one team takes the lead and retains it throughout. 19 2 2 e ii L l X tvflvf, 4 X F iff -7' mnu N gcnnmunlsaus CREW ,K PAGEMEN rm rn HIT AT HST nAPnAL um B NnH:,RnnN LUNGHANGEANUL1 mm Massgmn BENU wnxxmswxf sw? Sk one mn -1' E GAME FT UNEUPS MAEHOQTS B SCARLET Nzrrsks snow co SygLEEDY'N.lscifl:s:'HBASuT' EE uN 'N TEAM wofuc IN az-24 SEA50 vi NAME X k KLEVEEBANITY5 WCTORY. 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Q? 65, .1 8116 , ti ' Peoria, IH., Feb. 10.-Wabash uscv51'5T 'mfht the U'U1'ErMfv'nf 7.1 L- 0 6 xnnyx very member of its squad here lasf i .4L Q 'Y izht and swamped the Bradley Coy' EX ne.6ve, 51 to 219, in n fast game. f' nr5XX ax A as the first contest for the visito',F ,-q-w:nXX f their invasion of Illinois and the, v in Ind' 17 'tying here made a great hit, lg 6 Using their superior weight to go ,M RA Lix'::tafinttnfMSc:arle -cla STIFF PRACTICE IN PREPA X, ' nhl , . i,,1 47 'N ' liwwn in Gem' 7 .. TION FOR MEET' HISH NET SNAGGEHS tive- ximx, oi-N GW Nia A '- lm: f,-.mw 1 gmml - X 1 kk R5 3 thcv 'U' 3A5KETBA1-L5 r N V - . t d msc Hrglvg-15 WABASH 'Qkctbam Q, fn, 1,114-rff .11vL5x vs - .. - X50 lxpvnf lx'-rcwmtg,,, X lp j Park ,wnt hi-ld urzurdny r Q Qiqrcf-r 1-oyiihcxr L9 2 hugkv- p my u:.rthSi1wmMl T -' 'b uf the va' 1 any T k I W 'L .tn- ART GUNTES 11 . - '10 me , 1. M' U FALL BEFUHE SGH swf FWE' MH' To ST . 1 1' F f 1 1' K -3 r ,Qt mu 11- ' , our to L P Umm' E FlNAL P ., d sure Crump. h m wABAS':1Egi lg-35V?lINC NOTE MIA-2,1121 Halal: Aghiml Others- CAM 26 DAME. 35' ' 77 I N A wwe-Xi B.ASH'ii - WABASH, 51, BRADLEY, 26 The start of the Illinois trip allowed the Scarlet to make a gain of lifty-one points on their season total. Adam couldn't miss and counted eight from the floor. VVhen Adam got tired, Thorn started on his ram- page of five markers. WABASH, 49: IVIILLIKIN, I5 The Millikan crew after proving bothersome in the football game and almost dangerous in the basket contest, were showed their places. The score was much more creditable than the gasping one-point win at Crawfordsville. WABASH, 43, HANOVER, 9 Hanover came to Crawfordsville and entertained a thin crowd composed largely of the exuberant student populace. The score is a very correct indicator of the amount of competition in the game. FRANKLIN, 235 WABASH, 22 And then the critics started harping: t'In-and-outersf' Played in a very respectable hen-coop that would accommodate a flock of ban- tams easier than ten basketball players, it was not a particularly dis- creditable defeat. After the one-point game at Crawfordsville, Frank- lin really felt that they had something coming. WABASH, 275 NOTRE DAME, 25 Maybe it was lucky and maybe it wasn't. For some reason or other, 4'Pete Vaughan derives considerable pleasure from walloping Notre Dame teams. McDermott made a great effort to win a ball game all by himself but even the big Irishman weakened. It was a sad dis- appointment for Notre Dame to see their rejuvenated five swept under by two points. BUTLER, 31g WABASH, 26 In which pastime was demonstrated the truth of tl1e adage, H There's many a slip 'twixt flask and lip. Starting under a top-heavy advan- tage, the Scarlet unbecomiugly allowed the alleged Bulldogs to creep up on them. From the time that Leslie blindly pushed the ball into 1 N922 5 OWABASH - the basket as he fell into the bleachers, that discouraging, long-distance luck could not be checked. Butler won, though, so why all the alibis? WABASH, 32: DEPAUW, 28 A From the spectator's standpoint, this was perhaps the best game played on the local court throughout the season. Wlabash started off red hot, cooled slightly between the halves, and then it was a neck-and- neck race to the wire for the rest of the stretchwith both teams under the whip. DePauw will never forgive Wallcei' for his last-minute substitu- tions. Probably they will not be putting out much forgiveness either for Peare, who got rid of two field goals at the crucial point when the game was hanging in the balance along at that 28-to-28 mark. DePauw gained the lead twice at 26 to 2-L and 28 to 26, but couldn't hold it. Moffett, incidentally once bawled a high school player out because the lad couldn't stop Peare, when the big fellow was playing at Bockville. WABASI-I, 65g WILMINGTON, I9 About the only thing to remember about this game is that it was a nightmare for the scorekeepers. Every man who could find a iVabash uniform played at least a few minutes. WABASH, 31: BUTLER, 24 A forty-minute siesta in which Vilabash clearly outplayed but did not topheavily outscore her opponent. It was one of those games in which, from the margin of superiority exhibited, you think one team head-and-shoulders ahead, only to look at the score board and find only a half dozen points separating the battlers. The going was not par- ticularly gentle for some of the ravaging Bulldogs who have not yet cut their second teeth. Hooker could11't get rid of the ball fast enough. Leslie came out of the dope only long enough to make three field goals. Wlabash made eleven baskets from the field and Butler accumulated seven. WABASH, 38: NOTRE DAME., 26 In the midst of the gigantic end-of-the-season stride that carried them to a State, Mid-lVestern and National title, the Scarlet basketeers played almost perfect ball to win by a handy margin. 79 :W .1922 iINAHAS fl WABASI-I, 37: PURDUE, 27g The only thing anyone understands about this game, outside of Piggy LH111b61'J67S rather clumsy attempt at an unbeatable alibi, is that the score Was: Wabasli, 37 5 Purdue, 27. The rest is an inexplic- able mystery. W'hy did Piggy -if Yes! Why? National Basket Ball Tournament WABASH, 399 ILLINOIS WESLEYANS, I6 Illinois Wlesleyan was the 1'irst of three teams met in the tourney by VVabash which could do everything but shoot baskets. Every man of the twelve on the squad got a chance. From there on in, it was pretty much of a knock-down-and-drag-out whoop-la for Wabash. WABASH, 62: MERCER, 25 Coming from the South, a rather unexplored region as far as basketball is concerned, Mercer played steady ball, but they Were out- classed. The Scarlet gained considerable favorable comment in the South as a result. The difference in playing rules to which the two teams had been acustomed proved a slight handicap for the Little Giants' opponents. WABASI-I, 43: KALAMAZOO, 23 Goldsberry was in the prime of his late-season return to the delight- ful form in which We Were acquainted with him in the 1920-21 season. The Scarlet floor guard romped, ran, reverse turned, shot baskets and fouls to his heart's content. He and the other eleven Scarleteers found this the climax of a tournament that had been entertaining and interest- ing throughout. 80 Ki A. ': ,N '1 , is gtg- . Al fb' . ' x 4 9 ll 1 . 'I ' 14. ' 'AW .. N- Q Tabulated scores for the entire season: Wabash Freshmen . . . .. .... . . . . . 29 DePauw Freshmen Wabash .......... . . . 20 Earlham ................. . . . Wabash. . . . . . 35 Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Wabash. . . . . . 62 Lebanon Independents . . . . . . . . Wabash... 25 Purdue ....... Wabash. . . . 25 DePauw . . . Wabash. . . . 18 Franklin . . Wabash... ...42 Knox ........ Wabash... . . . 34 South Bend Y. M. C. A.. . . Wabash... 21 Millikan ...... . . Wabash. . . . . . 31 Earlham . . Wabash. . . . . . 43 Hanover . . Wabash. . . . . . 22 Franklin . . Wabash. . . . . . 27 Notre Dame Wabash. . . . . . 26 Butler . . . . Wabash. . . . . . 51 Bradley . . . Wabash. . . . . . 49 Millikin . . . Wabash. . . . . . 32 DePauw . . . Wabash. . . . . . 65 Wilmington Wabash. . . . . . 31 Butler . . . . Wabash. .. .. . 38 Notre Dame Wabash. . . .. . 37 Purdue . . .. Wabash. . . . . . 39 Illinois Wesleyan . . . VVabash... 62 Mercer Wabash .......... . . . 43 Kalamazoo . . Total Wabash .... .... 9 07 Total Opponents .. BASKETBALL W MEN CAPT. GRATER THORN SCHANLAUB CRANE PEARE NURNBERGER ADAM BURDETTE SHELLEY GOLDSBERRY CHADWICK Rom. 81 HXII OW BASH0 IIXI INDIVIDUAL POINT RECORD FOR SEASON GAMES FIELD FOUL POINTS NAME PLAYED ' GOALS GOALS SCORED Crane .... . . 25 73 Adam .... . . 24 75 13 163 Grater . . . . . 24 21 3 45 Goldsberry . . 23 56 118 230 Peare .... . . 21 60 0 120 Thorn .... . . 17 27 0 ' 54 Burdette . . . . . 15 34 9 77 Roll ....... . . 13 2 0 4 Chadwick .... . . 10 10 0 20 Schanlaub . . 8 2 0 4 McFarland . . 8 1 0 2 N urnberger . . . 6 1 0 2 Shelley .... . . 6 2 0 4 Burns . . . . 5 4 I 0 8 Gray . . . . . 3 3 0 6 Jewell . . . . . 2 1 0 2 LaForge . . . . . 2 2 2 6 Stout . . . . . 1 0 0 0 McGeath . . . . 1 1 0 2 Sims . . . . . 1 0 0 0 Heath . . . . . 1 1 0 2 Wyatt . . .. 1 1 0 2 Totals .... 377 153 907 Average number of field goals per game, 15.08. Average number of foul goals per game, 6.12. High point man for year, Goldsberry. Largest number of field goals for year, Adam. Largest number of foul goals for year, Goldsberry. l I192 2 l l 8 154 I i .... HXHOW BAS!-will f , Base Ball o o ' One of the most signicant events in tl1e 1920-21 athletic year was tl1e complete rejuvenation of the Wabasli baseball squad under the energetic direction of Harry Scholler, who, within the short space of one season, brought the Scarlet diamond men from their ragged position perilously close to the bottom in the Indiana intercollegiate baseball standing, to one in which tl1ey were recognized as one of the strongest nines in the Central West. And it was not a tem- porary spurt of promise, for the 1922 squad is show- ing even more aggressive tendencies than did the 1921 aggregation. Opening tl1e 1921 season against a stiff schedule with only fair material from which to pick a squad, Coach Scholler, instead of developing his few individ- - ual stars and making a half-competent, half-incapable schanlaub, captain ball club of them, went to work with his characteristic energy and around these few experienced individuals moulded a well coordinated club that made its mark through ability to stand and take it in the pinches. 'With only one or two outstanding individuals, Schol- ler developed the raw material of the rest of the squad, until he had a hard hitting, clean fiielding organization, one whose pitching, extremely good for college circles, carried it to victories over Purdue, Butler, Indiana and DePauw. It was in this baseball season that DePauw started on an athletic slump from which she has not recovered yet, and into which, according to the season's football and basketball results, she is sinking even deeper. The three victories, 9 to 0, 11 to 8 and 11 to 1, and the one defeat suffered on a rainy day after the series was decided, 10 to 7, indicates fairly well the relative calibre of the two squads. The Scarlet split even with Purdue, taking the game at Lafayette, 7 to 1, behind 83 1 9 2 2 li-if 1.3 L. , -V 'su xx - Y f. .U 4'. Cf, . l: ',Nk '-ft? tv , the excellent pitching of Sherman in his first appearance for Wabasli, and losing the contest here, 10 to 2, behind the same pitcher. Pat Page, with a reputation as a baseball coach, failed to develop anything at Butler which could prevent Scholler's highly trained out- it from taking a clean sweep of a four-game series. The scores were 11 to 9, 13 to 3, 11 to 5 and 1 to 6. The climactic contest of the entire season was played on the home lot against Indiana, in which one Clifton P. Kessler, hailing from Bloomfield, waddled up to the plate in the ninth inning, with the Scar- let trailing, 6 to 8, and with two Wabash runners on bases. Kip let two of the Crimson hurler's slants drift past for strikes, then the ordi- narily placid catcher became enraged, caught the third ball pitched on the nose with some 190 pounds of beef and lifted it into a remote corner of left-center field. The ball has not been found yet, some say. The angry mob had assembled at the plate to hoist this sturdy, breathless individual to their shoulders after his hard trip around the bases. The score was 9 to 8, and we went to college one Saturday afternoon shortly afterwards as a tribute to Mr. Kessler's home run hitting ability. A strong box staff composed of Vandegriff, Sherman, Blacker, and Goldsberry carried the club through the bulk of its games with but little danger. Some minor contests were lost, but with the major opponents defeated at least once, the season wa.s a distinct success. Perhaps the success was due to the valuable aid received before the opening of the collegiate season when Mordecai Three-fingeredv Brown brought a crowd of husky semi-pros and ex-league players from Lawrenceville,Ill., under tl1e title of Havolines, of the Indian Refining Company, to Craw- fordsville for a long series of practice games with the local team. The Scarlet managed to pull out one hard-fought victory against the older organization. The tabulated scores of the season follow: Wabash Purdue ...... Wabash Rose Poly Wabash ..... .... F ranklin .... Wabash DePauw ..... Wabash ..... .... S tate Normal Wabash Butler ...... 4 - - 1 4 . - 'zftlisia ii f r Wabash .... ... 11 DePauw . . . .. . . 8 Wabash .... . . 9 Rose Poly . . . . . . 10 Wabash . . . 14 DePauw . . . . 1 Wabash . . 8 State Normal . . . . . 2 Wabash . . . 13 Butler ....... . . 3 Wabash . . . 11 Butler .... . . 5 Wabash .. 7 DePauw . .. .. . . 10 Wabash . . 9 Indiana . . . 8 Wabash .... .. . 2 Purdue . . . . . . . 10 Wabash . . . 12 Butler . . . - 5 Wabash . . 3 Indiana . . . . . 4 Wabash . . 6 Franklin . . . . . 1 TOTALS Wabash ..... 165 Opponents .. .... 85 GAMES WON Wabash ..... 14 Opponents .. 4 RUN AVERAGE Wabash . . . ..... 9.16 Opponents . . . . .-1.72 l92Z SEASON IVith practically all of last season's team returned for another year of the national pastiming, Coach Scholler got to work early in- doors, but his early work did little good, since inclement weather forced the Scarlet to stay in the indoor field of the NVabash Gymnasium, while early-season opponents on the schedule were romping away to the Southland for practice games in the land of the sun. As a result, at the opening of the collegiate season, the Scarlet suffered some hard knocks in two defeats at the hands of Illinois. Illinois had been in the South for two weeks. VVabash had had two outdoor practices. That tells the story. The Little Giants defeated Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, of Peoria, Ill., in the first home game of the season, and then de- feated the Michigan Aggies for the first time in several seasons in the second contest on Ingalls Field. Several valuable underclassman additions have been made to the Scarlet squad this year, chief among whom are Dale, McRoberts, Phil- lips and Roll. Other valuable material is appearing on the horizon for use in future seasons. The spring football practice, recently started, shows almost an unbroken front of varsity men with which to start the 1922 season. Mil- 85 .I . ' 1 l .li '- I I L4 , r,.r, . J - WA. BAS i BASEBALL SQUAD stead is lost by the team through his transfer to Syracuse University. Jones and Burns, both substitutes, are lost by graduation. Captain Stasand and Henke remain as ends, following the departure of Meese. Thorn, Kessler, Aul and Logan form a quartet that leaves Pete Vaughan Without a worry in the line, especially when he has Hanson, Staples, Peare or Stull to groom for Milstead's vacant place. Looking even more distantly into the future, one can see but few rifts in the Scarlet lineup by graduation in 1923. No better choice for captain could have been made than t'Kip Kessler. Out of decency, We should recognize his Christian name of t'lifton,l' but for three years on the lllabash campus he has simply been Kip, Outside of being an excellent home-run hitter in the pinehes, Kip is just about the sweetest little guard in the state on the gridiron. The person who Wrote tl1e crock-'em yell must have visualized Mr. Kessler in his nimble feat of smearing DePauw line- n1en's faces in the nincl. This is an excellent omen for a 1922 DePauw defeat by the Scarlet, since, as far as football is concerned, Kip is just even with his Tigress friends, a tie, a defeat, and a victory. He is so businesslike, yon know, that another victory really necessary. 86 ?lQ522 E JDK! CWA BAS H l,L2?1VEE'f'E'7T Track Opening the season with a track team that lacked several of the stars of previous seasons, the Wabash squad l1ad an unfortunate beginning with DePauw in the indoor meet, developed steadily during the year, did ex- ceptionally creditable Work in the relay meets to which Scarlet teams Were sent, and ended tl1e season by defeat- ing DePauw in the outdoor meet by an overwhelming count. WABASH-DEPAUW INDOOR MEET In a desultory track meet, the first of the season for tl1e Scarlet, DePauw managed to hang up a 53 1-3 to 43 2-3 victory over Wabash. The time Was not particu- larly fast. DePauw gained a slight lead in the field events that could not be overcome in the Scarlet's superi- I ority on the track, especially in the distances. Brown. Captain ILLINOIS RELAY CARNIVAL The Scarlet relay team, composed of Dinwiddie, Knee, Brown and Gustafson, entered only one event at this meet and Won first place in the mile, collegiate relay. Some of the strongest relay schools in the Middle West in the college class Were defeated by tl1e WVabash runners. who also Won this event in 1920. DRAKE RELAY CARNIVAL Entering three events, the Wabasli runners Won a iirst in the half- mile event and second in the mile and two-mile events in the collegiate class. Several records Were hung up at this meet, although the Scarlet did not lower the existing time record in the half-mile. Knee, Din- Widdie, Eastlack and Gustafson were the quartet in the mile, Bruce, Robbins, Eastlack and Gustafson ran in the two-mile, and Dinwviddie, Webei', Knee and VanArsdale were the Scarlet's entry in the half-mile event. Their winning time was 1:31. 87 1Q 2 2 1 l PENNSYLVANIA RELAY CARNIVAL W'abash, entering the Penn relays for the second year in succession, Won a third place in the mile relay. The time of the Winner broke the existing record. WABASH--DEPAUW OUTDOOR MEET DePauw, entering practically the same individuals as had been on the schedule in the previous indoor meet, did not show up Well against the Scarlet, Who Won handily by the lopsided count of Silwto 45V3. The summary: 100-YARD DASH-VanArsdale fW.l, first, Weber CWJ, second, Ma- son tD.J, third. Time-:10::2. MILE RUN-Eastlack QWJ, first, Gustafson CWJ, second, Davis CDJ, third. Time-4:42. 220-YARD DASH-Mason CDA, first, VanArsdale QWJ, second, Let- singer QWJ, third. Time-123. I - POLE VAULT-Hite CWA, first, Wyatt QWJ, second, Smith QDJ, third. Height-10 feet, 4 inches. SHOT PUT-Thorn CWJ, first, Stewart QDJ, second, Milstead fW.J, third. Distance-38 feet, 4 inches. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Shoptaugh CDA, first, Young QDJ, second, Haase CDJ, third. Time-:16::3. BROAD JUMP-Hite QWJ, first, Gardner QWJ, second, VanArsdale QWJ, third. Dis- tance-20 feet, 6 inches. 440-YARD DASH-Gustafson QWJ, first, Eastlack QWJ, second, Cady fD.J, third. Time-:52. TWO-MILE RUN-Bruce CWJ, first, Snape fD.l, second, Austil CDJ, third. Time- 10:15:::2. HIGH JUMP-Gardner QW.J, first, Martin QDJ, second, VanArsdale CWJ and Haase QDJ, tied for third. Height-5 feet, 7 inches. DISCUSITTIROW-Stewart QDJ, first, Littell QWJ, second, Milstead QWJ, third. Dis- tance-117 feet, 6 inches. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-Shoptaugh QDJ, first, Haase QDJ, second, Clark QWJ, third. Time-228. HALF MILE-Gustafson QWJ, first, Eastlack QWJ, second, Cady QDJ, third. Time- 2.01..3. JAVELIN THROW-Knee QWJ, first, Nurnberger QWJ, second, Stewart QDJ, third. Distance-171 feet, 6 inches. Uoach George McAlevy, a former Wfabash track star, is in charge of the 1922 track Work, and although handicapped in some events by a lack of seasoned material, has a promising group of underclassmen from which to select a team that will represent the Scarlet creditably in Capt Elect Gustafson the light schedule arranged for the year. 88 ll -- ,.,. l 1 .,,.,,! I I l 1 . I II I I ll I I I 4 I 1' . I I- I f.' l I Il . 'I I ll ll Q' l li I I l Ill ' 1 ' I I I Q . I I l li l I , lg I ll 1 I I l I l I l l i I l l I l I I l' I , l ll l I Il I ll l l E OWABASH TRACK SQUAD S9 102 2 VGA: B4 SH E Y V TZ Z ffff, Z -5 ' f- X .f W 4 N -':, 414,211 fi-gil- ' fx 2-, W - V ' H H E: - ,, X , T - , 1, - Af T M2 MS ,Z A V i T Xl' xx' . ,V V -ff ' - S SS S 'xxx 5 S 5 QD 1-5 Q ,T A5 i , ff T T NZL-X f -3201? X K -: f x Nl-X22 556 ' wif: ,ff X -t X - 5 2? lf M T' R if 2' kr, rw, a'-GBX K L x X I ff' ff, g S AZXE? tg -4-N.SP'EAQS'- AT THE LITTLE END OF THE HORN 90 T M y, aj. f.- C . . l , J W J ' I' I -- .' :1 - L.. T vp R. A QM , ,Q ,la . ' S -' 1 L? wg fg E? N 11M + li U 1 SX f X X 'Qs - W i 'M . uJ??gEi7i?SQ?5i?Wf Egg EEEfE?2Ef. WWAN N S A 5 V91 wqjiw ' , XR N, f ,. -QA f W 6 lb v, 1 7 W 7.'fL : fMA Qi? VK 7 1 L xl., fl K ,Q ' Q A I' 1 : , 17 2 1? f ff ' ff ,ff f ,gm QL ' xxxwww g1M11 ind ia AXMWXXXX K any I fig, 'W - U f 1 '-.1g.,.,s,. ,ff Y, up A A 11444 f E Em 4 ' lim , 1 1, f f xl1x uif'iis. 02. ' f ,f, f , ' F' X ENN f l I iasgiiigigffw, ' J7'ffi'5 X E' 1 , ti Exif' 11,413 ii, f4,f5zw vw if ff IM, uf -.fm , FRATERNITIES 91 ' v ', I' ' K f 1 N I h '1 a ,v 'Q cr -sf 5 11 , 'f-' '-'- fb -,vylruqy-yyn'-1 -2-.,' U, fy. '4: -fd f 'i'T .1 ,-- , ev . .- - W W 'U1x'j -' 'tg-Qu' J':'k' '1f.'l 1 w ,X , I-N , . f'AQ, 'x r f fi- L ' ' Al 9 'ff ,Q Y is I , . . Ljtffy' A 1 - ' H I4-I., ' . w ' yt uqf 00,1 f 1, . , . v l Y .J 'I 4 -, 1 - I ' . : 1 006. Isiqg wi' 5 Q Pan-Hellenic Council R. D. MOUNT. .. W. H. ACHESON J. C. GAULD .... R. H. BOSTWICK L. H. RIDGWAY. J. C. GAULD .... W. H. ACHESON R. D. MOUNT... JOSEPH NIANSON .... OFFICERS . . ............... ........... P resident ........Vice-President MEMBERS 93 Secretary-T1'easu1'er . . . . .Beta Theta Pi . . . . . .Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Phi Gamma Delta . . . . .Delta Tau Delta ... .Kappa Sigma . ....Sigma Chi WA I3 A 3 H Beta Theta Pi I . l Founded 1839 at Miami University. Tau Chapter Established 1846. Colors: Pink and Blue. Oflicial Publication: Beta Theta Pi. Flower: American Beauty Rose F RATRES IN F ACULTATE PROFESSOR JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE PROFESSOR ARTHUR JOHN WILSON FRATRES IN URBE. S. C. CAMPBELL W. S. FRY J. C. BARNHILL, JR. I DR. H. E. GREENE A. R. HERRON M. H. JONES H. E. GREENE, JR. B. R. JOHNSON H. H. WALTER COL. I. C. ELSTON A. A. MCCAIN J. H. CLYMER S. A. TROUT F. T. MCCAIN G. R. MACALEVEY J. A. TROUT H. T. RISTINE - F RATRES IN COLLEGIO i Seiziors V. M. BROWN H. E. PERKINS F. H. Cox I. L. DETOHON T. R. ENGLEHARDT R. E. RAGAN S. W. LITZENBERGER G. SEIIIENSTICRER, JR. R. F. POTTS J. W. FERREE H. K. BOSTWICK S. S. BOSTWICK F. T. ll'lCCAIN, JR. L-A F. J. SELVAGE J. K. RUCKELSHAUS Jmziors R. B. MOCAIN A. B. MILLER Soplzomores E. B. AFRICA C. H. GODDARD J. E. LITTLE Freslifmeu R. P. TINKHAM G. A. RAUB, JR. W. A. LITTELL 94 IQIZQ. I. L. WILES R. H. BOSTWICK M. D. PIKE D. B. HAINS E. K. MCCOMB V. MARTIN, JR. C. T. BALLARD A. M. LUCAS R. G. MCKEE A. O. DELUSE H. L. LITTLE D. H. KENNEDY UX1 O BASHO rx f I ,X ff . ..,,:,,. ,,,- L,.g if! W, fly' 5' if .- xr ,,WWWA. 3 331.45 . A , . . -5-15,3211 qf 3-M: -- , '. h li, 1 3 Q, f M ':.3'l,fi, - - L' -Y ,--H - ,-pm.: H-rw ., -:Q . . , ,. , ..,, . ,W 95 I, 1 9 2 2 .4 .x, ,.,, .. ' -B xii? WST, L' 'T 2' 2 P52 , nr , ,V , , .f 2,0 -a f if 'I f-I . . K X U- I . -. , I -lu - - ,A Phi Delta Cfheta Founded 1848 at Miami University. Indiana Beta Chapter Established 1850. Colors: Argent and Azure. Oflicial Publication: The Scroll. Flower: White Carnation. FRATER IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER F. C. EVANS L. E. DEVORE F. G. DAVIDSON M. E. COCHRAN W. F. SHARPE R. H. GERARD W. M. CURTIS D. G. ILIFF R. A. PORTER E. E. GULLETT F. J. HAIGIS J. M. EDWARDS R. R. RITCHIE W. L. DORMAN W. B. GUTHRIE G. W. NlCCLELLAND YD. M. HENKE R. D. ELLIS EG. G. WARNER g:l'l'lecly:eS FRATRES IN URBE E. C. STOUT T. H. RISTINE C. N. MCCLAMROCK W. M. WHITE A. L. LOOP B. C. EVANS W. H. LINN FRATRES IN COLLEC-IO Seniors L. H. RIDGWAY Juniors Soplzonzores Freshmen R. F. LANDENBERGER tG. D. ARTHUR R. C. GRUNDEN J. L. GLASOOCR 96 F. P. MCNUTT W. W. WASHBURN J. A. CLEMENTS J. D. FISHER W. A. COLLINGS T. L. NEAL W. H. RISTINE J. R. LAUMAN P. M. WHITE H. E. JOHNSON E. G. BROWN R. E. STRONG J. L. HOWARD RJ. W. CISCLE ED. R. WHITE M. MOMILLAN W. G. LEAZENBY YE. O. BUEHLER 5 1 . , i. .... ... W , 0 E. .-., . A . v . Jr , 11 , 1 1 i ,I 1 '2 n .5 ,1' if Il- l , fi I. ' n 1 r 144 F 5 1 1 . Y In 97 I '4 I f, . VR If-P, Q' -R Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848 at Washington and Jefferson. Psi Chapter founded 1866. Flower: Heliotrope. Color: Royal Purple. Magazine: The Phi Gamma- Delta. R. A. AMES E. P. AMES E. E. AMES E. M. BROWN H. W. DUCKWORTH C. G. DOCHTERMAN E. C. DAVIS J. CARLTON GAULD M. lWILLER ELLINGHAM NEVIN S. JAMES PAUL H. GARRETT WILLIAM D. BACRMAN JUHN P. COLLETT HAROLD A. CASH WILLIAM V. Y. FULTON HARLAN W. SHIELDS DONALD R. VORCE THOMAS W. LEDGER JAMES K. PIERSON GEORGE A. BENNETT l'l1.'1ly:'I'S FRATRES IN URBE. C. C. DEMING W. B. HARGRAVE J. M. KERR B. H. MYERS G. S. MCCLUER C. V. PETERSON M. B. ROUNTREE F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors CHARLES N. SMITH Jzmiors JAMES T. MCCLAMROCK JOHN M. ADAMS Soplzomores JOHN M. HANDLEY LADLEY GEORGE MARTIN LOUIS TRENT MCMATH F'reshmen CHARLES H. POORMAN RICHARD T. BLITZ l:WALTER B. CHENEY TMORRIS A. HOGUE M. MACROBERTS 98 , ', .' r'. r ' . . ., H. SEVERSON P. STUMP R. H. TROUT J. R. THOMAS R. H. TINSLEY E. C. VAN DER VOLGEN E. H. O'NEALL DAVID W. PEECK JAMES L. CLIFFORD HARRELL W. COERS ROBERT M. LASALLE MARCUS R. WARRENDER JOHN BEARD WASHBURN ROBERT HUDSON SCOTT Q ROBERT G. SHIRLEY XWALTER N. SMITH PWILLIAM E. YARLING SRICHARD W. SHARPLESS XJAMES S. KENNON l 1 ' ll 4 my Q IJ 1 L'-Q . L. l ig 4? .iifviid ll I l I 1 i fi ijv mi ,I V f 'x gig m :PA 1 I r 1 ' 1 ...i-4,j E F X.-N xx AV r , QQ gh s I Q , m,,N, .iv-z.. I 52. ' N-n Ms: lx? , .,f -:gf-, f ' ?'i 3 ' 1.-w 5, ., '5,,l. Q., x 0 :gg E 'nj-.W 42, tix, .f I ww ' 1 fi, X f as. -,Q f . I ,Q,.,f..Yxw: 3- f, '1 V 'iv' Ss, I V1 V ,VM Aq,,g.Q' ff -'X 'g .xq fzjfz. 'f' nr:- ' ' ' ' NI 'M - x f fi. N ,M 4 1: ...Q 1 , ,gk , I L. aff - uL4 JJ '4 V N if ' 4 1 1 x '. 2,1 x .'w.ff'f 'i.X,,,' M . X 2.1m . . 'TZL 3 17+-EW ig' I V -gf? A 1 .JM , ,sv Z, 3' ..- ji. ' 'C 1 ' M wb.. .x Na.. 1922 331 Y m 1 IE, 27' L 'F ,EW R E! t I7 ,E S ,J ..,- ,,..-.. .l........i IDeHa TOu.IDeHa Founded 1859 at Bethany College. Beta Psi Chapter Established in 1872. Flower: Pansy. Publication: The Rainbow. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. J. A. BOOE, JR. JESS INLOW F. A. SCHULTZ A. M. CRAWFORD C. A. DETCHON E. L. MCCABE G. V. STASAND L. E. CAST W. J. ASH F. V. BALES J. H. DOUGHERTY W. M. JACOBS DKL. F. COLEMAN U. F. CURR1E YO. W. DAME 'Pledges FRATER IN FACULTATE. KARL BURDETTE HUFFINE FRATRES IN URBE D. D. HAINES L. M. BOOE A. B. KARLE J. H. BINFORD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. A. GREENMAN Juniors R. P. CUSHWA R. E. HUEBER S ophomores C. M. JOHNSTON J. F. MURPHY M. A. PIPIN Freshmen YC. E. DAVIS R. H. LEsL1E H. M. MILLER 100 1022A MONTIE GRIMES G. B. WELTY H. E. DAv1s L. D. DAVIS G. S. SANDO D. M. SHIELDS W. H. AcHEsoN A. C. RHODE W. H. STADLE E. T. MCGEATH E. G. ROLL 'F. L. WELLENREITER 'MAURICE CHADWICK VVABAS H ff-1 E H2735 1. - 'Mf3k'?f'fx ' ' Y 'H 15.3--5, 5 - T, ,.3?Iug7ffx5!j , 3955 A -3- A ln... TI?3'Z:f? f,fi '2Q 5 3' L -:, 1-M L11-f 2 2 . . - A' s , I. V' Y'p'.T'.Ii'J' Ti'xk,'.,37 s Kappa Siqma Founded 1869 at University of Virginia. Alpha Pi Chapter Founded 1895. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Official Publication: The Caduceus. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FRATER IN FACULTATE. PROFESSOR JASPER ASAPH CRAGWALL R. I. WILLIAMS W. H. ONEAL E. M. GOODBAR B. R. MILLER H. MILLER D. SANDERS R. B. MECKELNBURG R. W. LEONARD J. C. GRIFFIN S. W. KERR H. C. GROTE W. A. AGNESS W. W. ANGEAR J. E. BLACK H. E. FADELY H. E. HAYNES R. M. KISTLER T. K. SI-IOWALTER :I I'le4I1z0s FRATRES IN URBE F. FUDGE N. SHAW F. OTTO F. SCHLEMMER C. R. SAIDLA FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. J. BURNS K. K. POST J. B. COLLINS Jzmiors I. KNEE Soplzonzores J. W. STUART H. E. EVANS Freshmen J. E. NICHOLS, JR. B. BECHTEL FJ. A. HOGSHIRE IJ. V. GREEN RC. H. WOOLEY F. H. WILLIS R. H. HESSLER H. HESSLER E. QUICK C. O. SCHLEMMER C. C. CAULDWELL J. A. CRAGWALL, JR R. A. MUNDELL R. D. MOUNT A. F. HATTON E. A. BYRD F. AUL J. G. MCMURTRY L. W. BEALL IC. HALEY J. A. DALE IJ. M. COBLE W. ROWLES 102 i .102 2 Ll A.:wwg1.'.- .vz1.,,A4 ,, '-W 'twin 'wr .A P x x YQ' , z W Q. ' 522: . 45 'gi I '54 I 'X fa. 4. . cl ,XJ 95- fa 4 ff-'93 L hi vis. '- A it Sigma Chi Delta Chi Chapter Founded 18823 Inactive 1898-19093 Second Charter, 1909. Founded at Miami University, 1855.FlOwer: White and Rose. Colors: Gold and Blue. OfHcia1 Publication: Sigma Chi Quarterly. FRATER IN FACULTATE PRESIDENT GEORGE LEWES MACKINTOSH MORELAND B. BINFORD ANDREW E. REYNOLDS PEMBROKE S. REYNOLDS WILLIAM K. MARTIN JAMES M. WAUGH WILLIAM E. OVER PAUL W. KISTLER DONOVAN MONTGOMERY RAYMOND D. VANARSDALE WILBUR F. CLEAVER WILLIAM WOOD DUFF HAROLD B. METCALF ROBERT J. DICK THEODORE T. SCHWEITZER HEBER N. L. TAYLOR FRED M. WYATT JOHN B. THOMAS TOM L. CHEYNE 'I'lecly:es F RATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL B. BARCUS GEORGE T. DURHAM JOHN GLEN CRANE CLARENCE J. JOEL PAUL B. MANSON GEORGE D. MANSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors KIRBY H. WELLS JESSE H. BLAIR Juniors CHARLES W. MOORES S o phomo res HARRY W. WADE LORAL J. WYATT Freshmen WILLARD H. SHERMAN DONALD A. BURDETTE GOULD J. VANOSDOL REEVE S. PEARE ROBERT C. MILLIKEN BENJAMIN F. HADLEY 104 V- 'w .w. I U 4 V I Q 1 E. '..-' .Lv AC:- V. HERMAN WRIGHT PAUL M. WRIGHT H. ROYSE MOON PAUL U. DEER LESLIE F. WIDENER ROBERT E. GATES VICTOR H. BRYAN WILLIAM F. MCNAIRY JOSEPH L. MANSON LOUIS W. FLETCHER JAMES G. CAMPBELL C. ALLEN MILSTEAD CHARLES L. BRYAN TEUGENE POE 'RICHARD K. SCHWEITZER 'KHARRY MCCOLLY B. MARTINDALE TROGER M. ELMORE WMAX CHAPMAN ia: L VZ' .fig L' ' A jf- U -NLQEK Lf 'J --Av.- 105 N.. 18 -, KN 1.64 L Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909 at University of Boston. Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded 1918. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Official Publication: The Purple, Green and Gold. Flower: Blue Violet. L. T. PATE G. BRADLEY K. LETSINGER W. BRANSTETTER R. ALLEN C. GRATER L. DEBARD W. SHINE H. DINWIDDIE W. JOHNSON C. DOWNS W. CASEY R. MCFARLAND M. STAPLES 'I'lemlp:es FRATER IN URBE JOHN WARD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors P. NURNBERGER J uniors C. NURNIBERGER F. M. TAYLOR C. THORP J. KIESTER M. KENNEDY Sophomores Fl'6Sll'7llf?7L J. KOSTANZER C. LOGAN H. HUTCHINS H. NIAXEY O. FADELY 106 .192 R. BRUCE M. B. STEVENS V. J EWELL C. P. KESSLER A. GOLDSIBERRY L. N. THORN D. C. WHITSEL H. H. SPEARS V. GEIGER E. HANN CI-IAS. KER FJACK SINGLETON E. ZIMMERMAN W. PHILLIPS 'T 7 . ,.......i,.- ,. ,i,,,,.4 L V 1 L v - i I 9 I 0 BASHf .4,n'L 1 l 1 I I A I 1 i 9 ,- Q mm - 1 'R 5 I .ffu I .A ,,, , ,Vu L , 2. . '--9-...K 7 nv- vw- 'T' ...J .M .3 fi 'viyv : 'S' E s , .LH ww ggwy ww I Xi , Zu. o ,J ' f, mafgg 4-ff 1 4 X 5 ' 1 fa ,x . . ,ana 107 4 19 2 2 l v 1 I L Karnak Club Founded at Wabash September 18, 1921. Colors: Emerald and Old Gold. Flower: C. O. BICKING JOHN V. STARR EVERETT H. GIVEN C. COOKE COHEN LESLIE W. REMLEY CLEON O. SWAYZEE RICHARD E. BANTA FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J zmiofrs Soplzomores ROLAND W. ROLEY F7'6SlL7lZ6lZ HUBERT B. WILLIAMS O. R. SCOTT WILLIAM A. MOON FRANCIS B. STULL 108 v 'll L' ui. .1 . .' Sweetheart Rose. F. B. HITE JOSEPH R. CARPENTER EUGENE E. HALDERMAN T. WAYNE MARTIN TED R. CUNNINHAM JOHN E. FENDLEY l 1: ll l l 1 I I I l l I I l I ll l il I 1 BFXIIO cr 11 --7 -. ., Y., BASHZL 2, L I f ,gif l 5 , ,emi Wy giifj ul 4 Q.. ing, 1 ?.W5s M Q' '1 if Pk I 'Q tae' H- H'2ffk5x3f: T' f SQ , f I . Q- '- - . . . nw 2- 2?f5f?5T.fi!Qgw'ff1f.g' -45' . 2.3,-ig: H 1- Q .V -H11 N r' Q.: f V' 'Q' .q ix h l , A g' Sf-7 .j54y,,5Mj w . . wg Jw . , , . .Af'ZL.5 '4,? V--, P -L Nw - fi -ji fa, ,. lwff -5 4' 31 A Q A vg4..4.iv a 5x15I:',:k-.,yyf!f' 16P Y-' :fi ,, -571: f . ,.n.6?fi3m!MAgj4,q-,.,.,.,U.,,1 .3 . x.1ll .' -...L . 'jx Nf- , 'PEW Hn 'ffm-'?P 5 ,. - Rf mi. 15. ,. , me Qu ' f ,M , x. Q 1, .. . fx vc -vw ' gr - ,-1- , 'Lf :..fr'- -A -2 H' , ,, ,-f-....,,.,.a'.9f:,,3f'-f,f, ., f .g,?2 , 0 ,f 1 1Si'Lxf.W. .Ag,.:I:-ce. fJw xvf5.jWf42':,:s 'Z ?N aff -'Q w k -'Qrg5X'5' if 1 '- ,i5, 'ggi'i T ' Zi :.,:.v. i , .uw 587, W ,I if 'Yi Rf YI. .. 'f . X f M K , - 'ljlg xx xxx A , ., I -,-. - x- 109 I s I w V L A 4 1922 ., . NL-.1 X N , gn. F KAI la 3 J i h. .- . H r-.rx 1' -- Phi Sigma Alpha Founded at Wabash 1913. Colors: Old Harrison Chapter Reiistablished in 1922. Publication: MARIC WALKUP FOREST D. REX ORVILLE D. STRADER O. B. HANGER H. B. HOLLETT WAYNE VANCLEAVE ROBERT HARVEY ROBERT GREZSH W. A. HARRISON :HPAUL PFLASTERER '51 1'lc1lgus FACULTY SPONSOR PROFESSOR JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors LLOYD W. RUSIE EARNEST R. MITCHELL Juniors FFRED ADAM Soplzomores BEN FLANINGAM 'SWAYNE HAMILTON Fresh men EDWARD LEFFORGE ROBERT FORDYCE F. V. HOWELL 110 . , f n 5 w If -G .4 1-A .J . Rose and Gray. The Triangle. PAUL DEVERTER CHARLES CASEIDY VERNON W. GARDNER EDWIN STEEN FRED HOPPER JESSE LOVE O THOMAS HUMES BIAURICE SHELLEY it A B A3 H T SOCIET T Val with f ,t fl T i L 1 DQ T T to S - QJUQ Gfir-:rm - Now and then during the college year the lure of the saxophone and the syncopation of a good orchestra persuade the llvabash inan to dis- card his corduroys and flannel shirt for niore aristocratic attire. If the occasion be forinal he borrows a dress suit and sends a special delivery to his girl back hoine. The very fact that the feniinine elenient is totally absent at lVabash inakes these occasions all the inore lasting in the nieniory, and they forni inore than a sinall portion of the brighter side of the college student's life. During the past year lVabash social functions-the only events which bring the tlapper to add color to the canilins-touched two high spots: tl1e annual Pan-Hellenic forinal dance. with its acconipany- ing house parties and deinoralized eight o'clocks, and the iirst .lunior Proin. to be held at lYabash in inany years. Both dances were all that any dance could be. The Masonic Temple on lleceniber ED, beautifully decorated with floor lanips, luxurious furniture, skins and shields from the various fraternity houses, was the scene of the iirst .lunior Proni. to be given by lVabash in inany years. With Dixie lcleigl1xvay's orchestra from Indiana University, and the air of congenial xvarnith given out by the fraternity furnishings, the Proin. was a huge success. Over seventy-five couples attended the attair. voting the dance one of the best to be given by any organization at Wabash l'or some time 111 W i 1 NL921: T W BASHQ past. Large leather programs, with the TVabash seal embossed upon them, were given out. The grand march, which started at 9 :15, was led by M. M. Ellingham, president of the Junior Class,, and dancing con- tinued until one o'clock. The committee from the Junior Class which had charge of the aifair was: T. R. ENGLEHART, Chairmang R. H. ALLEN, J. M. EDWARDS The annual Pan-Hellenic dance, always the gayest light of the social season, went off with a rush on March 12. Donahue's orchestra from Urbana, Illinois, was secured to play for the occasion, which was attended by eighty couples from the various fraternities. The com- mittee on decorations, after two days of hard work, produced a ball- room floor at the Masonic Temple which rivaled the best in New York City. The grand march was started at nine o'clock, led by R. D. Mount, president of the Pan Council. The dancing continued for four hours, following which lunches were served at the various houses. On Saturday night, following the Pan, an informal dance was also given at the Temple, with the same striking decorations and pretty girls. The Pan Council, which had charge of the dance, was: R. D. MOUNT ....................................... Kappa Sigma R. H. BOSTWICK .... ..... B eta Theta Pi L. H. RIDGWAY. .. .... Phi Delta Theta W. H. ACHESON. .. .... Delta Tau Delta J. C. GAULD .................................... Phi Gamma Delta JosEPH MANsoN ...................................... Sigma Chi In addition to the Pan and Junior Prom., every fraternity on the campus followed a full calendar for the social year. The usual number of fall and spring house-parties, with one or two dances thrown in be- tween, let no month pass without at least one or two functions. The Freshman Class also showed its energy by giving a Prom, of their own which was attended by a large number from the class and representatives from the various organizations on the campus. The Sphinx Club, inter-fraternity social organization, held two formal dances during the year. Both of these functions conformed in every respect to the club's policy of doing things in the best manner possible. U19 2 no 'Q 1 0 M u k gig. Ea ,gif .-5' -3REg!!E5fi ' QQ 'Q H 0771111 vm FU f 1' , VIE!! , .yfl Ill l.u,,IIJ1u , f.. 1 1 9 , :Z '41 1 f I W ax Q 4? M ' ,-' -J' M 2afPlUl N' -1 A!!.Ei 4!f?'v'g N ZX , K nh x ,J ' I qw Al I VEWQR ' Qmmw 451 I ,xxx A' X1 fm, . v W g IL i k 3 113 1922 AWMWWZZ K N' ff 'XQQ UUUIVOHZ f2?g7? 1 W xmmuuxr 'x -D LK BRN D M , W I I 4 5-m n 'V lp. SA 4, 'ww NVQ ' ,S-vw-w W ..,-1 'x A , . v 'A 1-Y. ' ww.,-ff-V s ww . gf .b , . - T ff ' -, .Q fy . 4' .- ' '- W? A IQ. - 5 L' . . 1 Q Y - ' M Y I r. 1mm x 1 X' 1i:13!'W f -11. , A ', 'N vs I I, s O 1 Q ' T1 Q' -1 V 1' W fe 2 ' i oi A 'll i ' f' l' L ' A - It I-H 1, , -r N' ' ' -g N 1 Wabash Association of Independent Men The Independent Association was formed in 1920 and includes all 1nen who are not in the eight fraternities. The organization has been highly successful during the past two years and there is no doubt but that it will uphold its place upon the eanipus in the future. It was organized to bring the non-fraternity inen eloser together, to increase the feeling for the College, and to give thein a connnon interest the saine as the fraternity groups. Club-rooins have been fitted up at Kingery Hall, formerly Old Prep. Hall, but they are not large enough to nieet the needs of the Organization. It is hoped that by next year l31'gQ1' rooins can be secured or, better, still a house ean be bought or one built. OFFICERS GEORGE R. BURNS ..... .........,... ........ P 1 'esident EVERI-:TT PLASTER . .. ......... ..... X fice-President ELMER LOTTES .... ....... S ecretary CLIFFORD PRIBBLE . .. ..... Treasurer 115 4 1 l al. , D, I' . :L-n. 1- 'Q OWABASH0 IIXN The Student Council Organized in the spring of 1918 the Student Council has risen in influence and authority until today it is among the most important student organizations on the campus. The Student Council is the stu- dent governing body representative of all the students. Its members are elected by all the Wabasli undergraduates. Regular meetings of the Council were held throughout the year. In order to keep in touch With the student body the Council established two by-laws this year, one providing for the publishing of the minutes of the Council meetings in The Bachelor, and the other providing for the use of the chapel period once a month by the Council to bring mat-- ters before the students. This year the Council supervised many of the Home-coming activi- ties and was influential in advertising and directing the affair. In this it cooperated with the officers of the Alumni Association and the Alumni Secretary. The Council also used its influence to keep the undergrad- uates here for commencement and helped arrange the activities of Commencement Week. In the second semester the Council passed a by-law which provides for ai committee to keep an account of the iinances of those organiza- tions receiving support from the budget. By the provisions of this by-law officers of organizations that involve heavy duties, such as the editors and business managers of the college publications, are to receive compensation not over a certain limit, if the orga.nizations make money. Any amount over the limit reverts to the budget fund. The Council has enlarged its scope of influence to such an extent this year that it has had difficulty in some cases in Working out details for the operation of its many projects. 116 r IMI 19 2 2 IMI .1 ,, l 'I l. .1 .FXBASH E. L. MCCABE .... F. M. TAYLOR .... P. M. WHITE ..... J. C. GAULD ....... P. M. WHITE ...... J. K. RUCKELSHAUS .... E'. L. MCCABE ..... J. A. CRAGWALL .... F. M. TAYLOR ..... V. L. BRYAN ..... E. A. BORDNER. .. G. A. BURNS ..... N. S. JAMES ...... T. R. ENGLEHARDT. I. KNEE .......... GENE EVANS ...... G.SE1DENST1cKER . OFFICERS MEMBERS 1 1 7 l'xn5 fr' f E0 .2 ..........President . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . .Phi Delta Theta . . . . .Beta Theta Pi . . .Delta Tau Delta . . . . . .Kappa Sigma .Lambda Chi Alpha ........Sigma Chi .Independent Men .independent Men ... . .Junior Class ... . .Junior Class ...... Junior Class . . .Sophomore Class . . .Sophomore Class fi' . The Glee Club The lVabash College Glee Club, which has gained a reputation as one of the best college musical organizations in the country, had a highly successful season this year. An enthusiastic welcome was given the club wherever it appeared. p The program of the club was more varied than in any preceding year, but it was presented perfectly. The club's program was divided into three parts, the first presenting for the most part classical music, the second consisting of a musical skit written by John M. Handley, representing a typical evening in a fraternity house, and the third con- sisting largely of popular music played by the club's orchestra or sung by tl1e quartette. The program was concluded, as in years past, by the singing of Old VVabasl1 by the entire club. At every city on the itinerary of the club, the members were wel- comed royally, and at very stop an entertainment had been arranged especially for tl1e inembers. Particularly at Evansville and Princeton was the club given a hearty reception. At Vincennes the club stepped into the realm of vaudeville for a day and presented the entire program at tl1e new Pantheon Theater there. Playing a matinee and two evening performances the club attracted an audience which packed the house at all times, and a warm invitation for the Wabasli song-birds to come back again was issued by the owner of the theater. Dean Frank H. Cowles, director of the club, had a nucleus of men who had already been trained for one or more years on which to build the organization, which in his opinion, constituted tl1e best Glee Club that Vllabash has ever produced. In every respect, financially and otherwise, the club was a decided success. The features of the club's work were the vocal solos of J. C. Gauld, the violin solos of P. H. Garrett, the banjo solos of I. L. Detchon, and thc dash of the comic added by A. B. Miller and R. A. Porter. The work of the Scarlet Symphony Seven composed of H. K. Bostwick, S. S. liostwiclc, lletchon. Porter, liidgway, H. B. XVllll2l1l1S, and Lloyd Williams also drew favorable connnent. And the Club's quartette made 118 4 IW. J h - i I . 5 L .l J -4 J up of Gauld, Hamilton, Black, and Backman always attracted more than its share of applause. The nienibers of the club are as follows: DR. F. H. CoWLEs ................................. ........... D irector J. CARLTON GAULD .... .... S tudent Director JOHN M. ADAMS ...... ....... A ccompanist LELAND H. RIDGWAY .... ............ M anager HENRY C. GROTE ....... ......... ..... . .... A s sistant Manager FIRST TENOR-J. L. Clifford, H. W. Coers, H. C. Grote, W. A. Hamilton, G. T Hyatt. E. A. Lottes, and E. R. Mitchell. SECOND TENOR-W. D. Backman, R. H. Bostwick, S. S. Bostwick, R. A. Porter L. H. Ridgway, J. V. Starr. FIRST BASS-P. H. Garrett, J. C. G-auld, J. L. Howard, J. S. Kennon, C. W. Moores R. D. VanArsdale. SECOND BASS-W. H. Acheson, J. E. Black, R. W. Bruce, E. A. Byrd, W. Y. Fulton G. S. Sando. SPECIALTY MEN-H. K. Bostwick, I. L. Detchon, A. B. Miller, H. B. Williams Lloyd Williams. ALTERNATES-E. M. Hankins, R. Johnson, H. Fadely, W. A. Littell, R. L. Dick A. W. VanCleave, March March March March March March March March March March F. M. Taylor. ITINERARY New Ross Lebanon Danville, Ill. Crawfordsville Sullivan Carlisle Vincennes Princeton Evansville McLeansboro, Ill. March March April April April April April April April 119 Lawrenceville, Ill. Vincennes Vincennes Chicago Hammond Crown Point Winamac Indianapolis Crawfordsville Home Concert BL -. . 1 . , , - 1: ,,'r,- 'm If 3, ir' -'-iY-'---'----:f-- 1,155 'xlxxmna' - ' ' H-, 1 , . 1 , A 4 V1 . - . 1 1 . - 4 V , - W - -. L Y ,, - x -,. .,. 4. THE. JAZZ-1-lOUNDS N Y J FRANK H. COWLES .AULIH LELAND H.RIDGWAY 120 'J 'T i E gl 5, ri .i s 1 i V 1 I ' 4 Jffill OW BASH Wifi D Wabash Press Club The Wabash Press Club as an organization has full control of the publishing of the college newspaper, The Bachelor. Tl1e editorial and business staff of The Bachelor constitute the officers of the club, and elections are held once each year, at the iniddle of the seinester. The Bachelor is under full student control, although in tl1e past two years credit in English l1as been given by the faculty to those doing satisfac- tory work on the publication. To be elected to tl1e press club 1'l19111bQ1'S of tl1e student body inust first be placed on tl1e reportorial or business staff of the paper. After a sufficient length of tinie, provided they have given satisfactory service, the club elects theni to ineinbership. The present staff of The Bachelor is: W. J. ASH ...................................... ..... E ditor-in-Chief W. L. DORMAN ..... .... B usiness Manager A. E. GOLDBERGER .... ...... M anaging Editor J. L. LITTLE ........ ..... C irculation Manager R. P. CUSHWA ......,.............................................. Colyum Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS--J. A. Cragwall, Jr., J. M. Edwards, E. L. McCabe, G. S. Sanrio. REPORTERS-C. M. Johnson, H. L. Miller, R. E. Ragan, M. M. Ellingham, Robert Strong, Harold Metcalf, W. F. Cleaver, W. A. Littell, Robert McKee, M. R. Warrender. J. M. Handley, W. Y. Fulton, T. L. Cheyne, H. E. Haynes, W. F. Murphy. BUSINESS STAFF-H. F. McDaniel, W. B. Guthrie, R. T. Landenberger, M. A.. Pipin, A. 0. DeLuse. 121 ' -- V- ---f ,,- v . ,--A se. ,ll- -'31 2 2 li.. Year Book Staff This year, for the first tinie in niany years, VVabasl1 College Will have a Year Book. The Student Council for 1921 decided to place such a book ainong the publications of the college, and laid aside for its pub- lication a portion of the yearly budget. The staff was elected at a ineet- ing of a joint connnittee from the faculty and Student Council in the fall of 1921. The student body in past years published an annual, The Ozciiafciziorfz., bIIt its publication was discontinued in 1910. The 1922 staff of THE XVABASH SYEAR BooK is: J. A. CRAGWALL, JR ..................................... ..... E ditor-In-Chief G. S. SANIJO ......... NEVIN S. JAMES .... J. C. GAULD ...... R. P. CUSHWA .... GEORGE BURNS ....... CHARLES MOORE ..... JOHN K. RUCKELSHAU? .... PHILIP M. WHITE .... D. W. PECK ........... T. R. ENIILEHARDT. . . R. B. BTCCAIN ...... 122 Pr 17: 'NF 1' n nc' -J , in . . . . . Business Manager . . . .Associate Editor .........Art Editor ... . . . . . , .Joke Editor . . . .Organization Editor . . . . . . . . . .Fraternity Editor Forensics Editor Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Assistant Business Manager Manager Manager Manager 5 -' ff . Wabash Players The Dramatic Club of the college was revived and reorganized in 1919 and was named The 'Wabash Players. The organization is coni- posed of men in college who are interested in dramatics. Those who have been in VVabash since that time can recall many successful produc- tions staged by the club. Tryouts are held twice a semester for all students who desire Inem- bership in the club and those who show the most promise i1I any of the lines of dramatic production are recommended to the club for member- ship. On December 1st, 1921, the Players staged three one-act plays at the Little Theatre in the Masonic Temple: Free Spech, by Williaiii I. Prosser, Lima Beans, by Alfred Kreynborg, and 'tIn the Zone, by Eugene O'Neill. The casts acquitted themselves creditably iII every case and the performances were well received. The casts included: E. A. BYRD J. M. ADAMS T. B. MCMATH J. L. CLIFFORD R. A. PORTER R. F. LANDENBERGER E. C. DAVIS Miss VIRGINIA KARLE A. B. MILLER G. MCCLELLAND J. C. GAULD P. H. GARRETT J. P. COLLETT R. BANTA H. MILLER G. D. ARTHUR M. W. NEWKIRK E. C. PLASTER The plays were coached by Professors Kendall and Osborne, who are the Faculty sponsors for the organization. Music for the evening was furnished gratis by Prof. Hobbs and his Jazz Hounds? In April under the auspices of The lVabash Players, the Cincinnati Art Theatre Company presented two plays- The Molluscf' by Hubert Henry Davies, and 'tPlaying Tliith Love, by Arthur Schnitzler. The work of this company was of an exceptionally high order and was appreciated by all who had the pleasure of witnessing the two per- formances. Robert Beck, '20, a Inember of the old Dramatic Club and a charter member of The lVabash Players, is Stage and Business Manager for the company and it was through his etforts that the club was able to secure this splendid dramatic organization. 123 .14 L' 'FI K fff, .1 1.24 ,X .' . ' . WA AS H ,-, -- ... 1,v-v - -- -- --- Q llmi LMT -U J. M. ADAMS G. D. ARTHUR W. D. BACKMAN R. E. BANTA C. O. BICKING J. E. BLACK E. A. BYRD J. L. CLIFFORD H. W. COERS J. P. COLLETT J. A. CRAGWALL MEMBERS M. M. ELLINGHAM P. H. GARRETT J. C. GAULD W. M. GOLTRA J. M. HANDLEY H. N. HOBIBS J. A. HOGSHIRE R. F. LANDENBERGER W. A. LITTELL A. B. MILLER H. L. MILLER G. W. MCCLELLAND L. T. MCMATH M. W. NEWKIRK E. C. PLASTER R. A. PORTER R. E. RAGAN L. H. RIDGWAY D. M. SHIELDS C. N. SMITH R. P. TINKHAM R. E. STRONG E. C. DAVIS J. T. MCCLAMROCH M. R. WARRENDER J. M. EDWARDS E. K. MCCOMB I. L. WILES OFFICERS FOR l92l-1922 J. C. GAULD .................................... ....... P resident J. K. RUCKELSHAUS .... .... V ice-President J. M. ADAMS ......... .......... S ecretary J. M. EDWARDS .... ...... B usiness Manager R. E. STRONG .... ........... S tage Manager R. E. RAGAN .... ..................... A ssistant State Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. J. I. OSBORNE, PROF. G. V. KENDALL, R. A. PORTER An account of The XYabash Players would scarcely be complete without a tribute to Miss Virginia Karle, who has SO recently been taken away. On many occasions she assisted the club by taking part in 1litt'crcnt plays. Her unseltishness in always being glad to help and thc plcasaiitncss ot' her association will be a lasting' 111Q11lO1'j'. TO hcl' was iluc a great deal ot' thc credit for the success Of the plays in which shc took part. 'UIQ22 .f I FI' +'-'W-'- : T575 ,. - A I A,. - .L . rut. U B Si is 1 1-.L 'J .ik-vi-7 hrs- .AQVH - , -.. L A A I I' . Il 1 I I I l l 1 2, - w ' l il I l :E E. 1' I . It T al . C P IIIX U Th S h' Cl ln Last December twenty men founded a distinctly new type of organ- ization on the NVabash campus, the Sphinx Club. These men felt that there was too little good fellowship between the various fraternal organizations on the campus, and that a large phase of college social life was being neglected. They formed the club so that representative men and active men from the various organizations might develop Inore intimate social relations and learn to know each other better. The club is a purely social organization. The charter members of the club were all initiated by the Sphinx Club at Indiana University, adopting in a large measure the ritual, constitution, and ideals of the Indiana organization. The charter members of the Sphinx Club are: GEORGE W. STASAND JOHN R. LAUMAN FRANK H. Cox J. CARLTON GAULD JOHN J. BURNS KIRBY H. WELLS PHILIP M. WHITE LLOYD E. CAST EDMUND K. MCCOMB JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS RAY A. PORTER RICHARD CUSHWA A . JASPER A. CRAGWALL, JR. FRED N. TAYLOR WALTER H. ACHESON 3' 1 NEVIN S. JAMES CHARLES N. SMITH M. lUILLER ELLINGHAM t HAROLD E. PERKINS RICHARD H. BOSTWICK EUGENE E. GULLETT . To fill vacancies left by men flllltilllllg' college at thc llllil-YCHI' T. ll. y It Englehardt, H. li. Johiison. C. P. Kessler. and J. XV. Stuart were cle-I-tml I it to membership. 1 I 5 ,. I I 4' - I g 120 t l .mu-M,-Tm. L W .. , - , , .M T. A fifi-5. 2 4 l-lcgira Club The Hegira Club, open Only tO those students who by their work in the history department have shown a marked interest in and capacity for the study Of history, was formed several years ago for the purpose Of giving such students an opportunity for the orderly discussion Of historical subjects. Late in tl1e first semester the club cooperated with the Law Club in giving a banquet at which Judge C. XV. Moores Of Indianapolis made an address on the life of Henry XVard Beecher. A few Weeks earlier the club cooperated With the history department in securing Dr. Barnow Of Columbia, a noted Dutch economist, for a series Of lectures. Professors L. H. Gipson, C. H. Oldfather, and J. I. Osborne Of the history department are faculty members Of the club. During the first semester the club was headed by: JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS ................................. President D. W. PECK ............ ........ V ice-President MAX TANNENBAUM ........................... Secretary-Treasurer .In the second semester these men were replaced by: WILLIAM R. MORGAN .................................... President DONOVAN MONTGOMERY . . ' ......... Vice-President C. M. JOHNSTON .............. .... S ecretary-Treasurer The members Of the club are: D. NIONTGOMERY C. M. JOHNSTON D. D. STRADER J. M. ADAMS W. R. lWORGAN M. TANNENBAUM D. W. PECK W. Y. FULTON G. E. HOOVER J. K. RUCKELSHAUS G. S. SANDO L. L. PATTON N. S. JAMES H. H. SPEARS R. B. NIECKELNBURG 126 J fi X 'fx N1 ' . I .lL ' . The Law Club The Law Club was formed two years ago for the purpose of giving students Who intend to study law an opportunity of getting a cursory view of the field of the legal profession. The practice of the club has been to secure Well-known lawyers to address the club on matters pertaining to the law. Last year EX-Senaw tor Albert J. Beveridge spoke at a joint meeting of the Hegira and Law Clubs. This year Judge C. WV. Moores of Indianapolis addressed a banquet of the tyvo -organizations. During the first semester John K. Ruckelshaus was president of the club. Nevin S. Jaines succeeded him in the second semester. E. C. Chapman succeeded M. D. Pike as secretary-treasurer at the inid-year. The nieinbers of the club are: M. D. PIKE E. C. CHAPMAN 0. D. STRADER G. S. SANDO E. R. MITCHELL E. R. MITCHELL M. A. PIPIN J. P. COLLETT R. W. ROLEY J. K. RUCKELSHAUS R. W. BRUCE V. A. GEIGER D. W. PECK R. E. RAGAN K. LETSINGER M. TANNENBAUM N. S. JAMES H. F. MCDANIEEL C. W. JOHNSON R. E. GATES R. H. BOSTWICK O. B. HANGAR E. L. MCCABE 127 S .ABASHWE .lVI. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. during the year 1921-22 has been more active than in former years. Its policy has been one of service to a great extent. Several capable men have been brought here who have presented their subjects in a highly instructive manner. Among them were Dr. Swan on Sex Hygienef' Dr. Goheen on H Medical Missions, Mr. Illahibucks on H India and Its Problems, Mr. James Owen on H Exist- ing Conditions in Europe, and Mr. Sherwood Eddy in a series of meet- ings dealing with religious subjects. The Eddy meetings were followed up by two discussion groups, one on The Church and Industrial Reconstruction and the other on International Probleinsf' The association has a better outlook now than it has had for several years and without doubt next year many more things will be done to further the cause of the Y upon the CEIIIIIPHS. OUTGOING OFFICERS GEORGE A. BURNS. .. ....................... ...... P resident BIAXWELL ADAMS . .. Vice-President EARL R, BORDNER ..... .... T reasurer JACKSON A. KIESTER ........................ .... R ecorder INCOMING OFFICERS IRWIN KNEE ..... .......................... ...... P 1 'esident FRANCIS STULL .... Vice-President TRENT MCBIATH . . . .... Treasurer JoHN V. STARR .... ..... R ecorder f7,,. a Lgflil 128 QZZQL TTT -'C ' Vlfya D . . F T' ' .l,,, ... .. ,ix 'N' 1' -- 'M' Y . It As. l lf 1 l ., .Y , W. JU Cluh TlIe JGJJ Club is an organization of Wabasli men who are members of the Masonic order. TlIe club was founded in 1914, but during the War period it passed out of existence. Interest in the club was revived in 1920, and the club was reestablished. The purpose of the elub is to promote fellowship among tlIe Masons in college, and to stimulate interest in Masonry among the student Masons. OFFICERS L. T. WYATT ....... . . ........... ............ P resident O. D. STRADER .... ......... .... S e cretary-Treasurer G. W. STASAND . .. ................ ....... V ice-President MEMBERS C. E. HARRIS L. N. THORN W. E. OVER C. O. BICKING F. D. REX T. BLAIR J. C. GRIFFIN A. HATTON J. R. LAUMAN O. D. STRADER D. M. SHIELDS F. J. HAIGIS G. D. BRADLEY B. WASHBURN PROFESSOR CARSCALLEN L. T. WYATT M. K. TANNENBAUM PROFESSOR TAPY W. P. MCWILLIAMS V. GARDNER PROFESSOR LEIINARII W. A. AGNESS O. B. HANGER PROFESOR SAUNIIERS G. W. STASAND W. F. BTCNAIRY PROFESSOR HUTSINPILLAR 129 f 5 11 'I l l li I VI I l 'll I I I I. I 4 ' l l .l ln I I A lmj . IDWABASH O MXH The College Band Bands at Old Wabasli have been very ephemeral. In the past they have been organized over night for special occasions, and have passed With the occasion itself. Several Weeks before the DePauw football game this year a band Was organized, and its Work was so successful that it Was continued after the football classic. At most of the home athletic contests this year the band has been present to lend the pep that only a band can give. The permanence of the band's organization this year has been due largely to the efforts of John Rosser. It is hoped that henceforth the college band shall be made a permanent campus organization, for We certainly Want to hear a Scarlet band jazz The Wabash Blues again. The officers for the year have been: JOHN Rosssn ......................... ............ D irector WILLIAM MOON ..................... .......... D rum Major CARL SCHLEMMER. .. .... Publicity Manager 1 130 1 I 1 I 4 ' 19 2 2 me 4- - - w -1- '-- ' FW a I MXH OWABASI-Nw Athletic Association Every member of' the student body is a member of the Athletic Association. The dues are payable with the College bills and entitle them to one athletic ticket, good for admission to all home games. The Athletic Association has charge of t'pep meetings in chapel, and superintends the three freshman-up meetings each year, at which time the first year men run the celebratd VVabasl1 gauntlet. The officers of the club are: . FOREST D. REX ...... . ......... ........ P resident CLYDE O. GRATER ............ ..... ' Jice-President RAYMOND R. VANARSDALE Secretary-T1'easurer 131 A a-ii...-. : I' t n 5 T 'ffjlLZ1.j 19 2 2 ti-1:2 sl L 1 l IIXII OW BASH0 IIXH ' Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest college fraternity in existence, was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Beta Chapter of Indiana was founded at Wabasli in 1872. The present officers of the Wabash chapter are : H. H. FINE, '96 ........ ............. P resident H. H. WHETZEL, '04 .... . . . .......... Vice-President J. H. OSBORNE, '79 ............................ Secretary-Treasurer The members in college this year are: . SENIORS WILLIAM MORGAN LAWRENCE T. PATE R. W. BRUCE felected Junior Yearj J. A. CRAGWALL, JR. D. W. PECK Qelected Junior Yearb JUNIORS J. M. ADAMS 132 l1l---- I WJ!-Ai-HIRE 1 9 2 2 Till H. E. PERKINS MAX TANNENBAUM IVAN L. WILES P. G. GARRETT 1 I EWWHBNMWWL-WML THU Kappa In 1916 WVabash received a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity. The fraternity inembership is made up only of upper-classmen Who have represented Wabash in some form of intercollegiate public speaking contest, and who meet the approval of the members of the chapter. Elections are held every spring after tl1e state oratorical and debates. Participation in the debates which Wabasli had under the Inter- collegiate Debate League of Indiana gave eligibility to three men this year, namely, M. A. Pipin, J. P. Collett, and J. M. Adams. A The local chapter helped materially in advertising the Sectional Oratorical held at Indianapolis on April 14, and the State Peace Ora- torical held here on April 21. The club has been a considerable factor in tl1e securing of Wabash College's forensic records of the past three years. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha now in college are: W. R. MORGAN J. C. GAULD J. M. ADAMS N. S. JAMES D. W. P1-:czq M. A. PIPIN J. K. RUCKELSHAUS J. M. EDWARDS J. P. COLLETT 133 - 0 1 'i l'i 'l'T 'J' -J i 'U' '- .3 f-lv il 1 wl922Lw,i. hm l l I i I I l 4 I . i , ' v c-'41 - -,--J. ,-I -jf' ' ' 'gfqf' ' mi'- nM':f.,, ' up , , J' 1, -n V : a W . u JY u ' 1 V ii x J FORE NSICS 'DICK UGINTH' ff5 CVV 5? HE forensics record of Wabasli College during the past three years will bear comparison with that of any col- lege or university in the country. In the spring of 1920 Norman Littell won the State Oratorical for NVa- rwft. . Wi, 5133 bash, and a few weeks later won the Interstate. The nf ' f- -. Ri lie iris-fx same spring tl1e Scarlet debate teams won both debates of a dual contest with Purdue University. Last year Carlton Gauld repeated Littell's performance, won the State Oratorical, qualified in the Sectional contest, and spoke in tl1e Interstate. A few weeks later William Miller spoke in the Peace Oratorical at Manchester College, and placed first. XVllQl1 tl1e manuscripts of tl1e various state Peace Oratorical winners were judged Miller's speech was given the national prize. The debate record of last year was equally as brilliant as the record in oratory. Twelve colleges and universities in Indiana formed an Intercollegiate Debate League for the purpose of determining the state cliampionship in argumentation. After meeting some of the strongest teams in the league IVabash won the championship being tl1e only institution in the state to come out of the contests without the loss of a single debate. 135 -AAU ,V . .... .gY-.--.--.1.1...?,. ,I .---.. leg., H I Li-'ii-tfll. A ' '- 'T f I NEVIN S. JAMES This year Nevin S. James won the Day Oratorical, and represented Wabash in the State Oratorieal held at Earlham College on February 24. He won this contest with three flrsts out of five. Vernon Hinshaw of Earlham placed second, and Earl Daniels of Butler, third. James' oration, The New Frontier, dealt with industrial and social prob- lems. It presents an inefficient and unfair industrial system as the chief cause for poor citizenship, and advances democracy in industry as the solution of our capital and labor problem. Prof. F. D. Shurter of the University of Texas, one of the foremost authorities on orator- ical composition in the country, ranked James' speech first with a ninety-five percent grade, one of the highest rankings given a college oration in years. On the evening of April 14 tl1e Eastern Section of the Interstate contest was held in Caleb Mills Hall in Indianapolis to select three speakers from the section to compete in the final contest in Chicago on May 5. The state winners from Ohio, IVisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, and Indiana contested at tl1e Sectional. The judges, Prof. R. IV. Babcock of Purdue, Prof. Lew R. Sarett of Northwestern, Mr. Charles WV. Jewett, ex-mayor of Indianapolis, Judge C. E. Cox, Rev. George Savary, President of the Indiana Federation of Churches, Rev. IV. C. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friends' Church of Indianapolis, Mr. J. I. Holcomb. and Mr. Evans IVoollen of Indianapolis selected 136 . if-I 10 2 2 L- M- --P112 'wav' u'v V V --.. . . ,-- Y Y, , . . WA BAS H I AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Jol1n M. Ballantyne, Muskingum College, Chiog Karl L. Trever, Law- rence College, WIisconsin, and Nevin S. J a1nes, IVabash College, Indi- ana, as the Section's entrants in the final Interstate. These speakers will meet three selected from tl1e Westeifn Section in tl1e final contest at Chicago. This will be the third consecutive year that IVabash has had a speaker in the Interstate, a record that is unique in the history of the Interstate Association during the past twenty years. STATE PEACE CRATCRICAL. This year the State Peace Oratorical was l1eld at IVabash. Six colleges and universities had entrants in this contest which was held at the IVabash Avenue Presbyterian Church on the evening of April 21. Morris Edwards, a ineinber of the Junior class and a debater of successful experience, Won tl1e local Peace Contest, and represented IVabash in tl1e state contest. Speaking on the subject, 'tThe Truer Patriotisn1,l' Edwards placed third in the final contest. Russell I. Richardson, of Butler, placed first, and Stanley J. Guyer, of Earlhain, second. The other institutions that had speakers in the contest were Manchester College, Notre Daine University, and Indiana Ivniversity. The judges had difficulty in awarding places to the three winning contestants, for these speakers ranked close in effectiveness. DEBATE. Despite the fact that IVabash had stronger debate teams than those of last year, the Scarlet did not win the state debate championship. '1922 .L NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM 1Vith many other institutions in the state Wabash goes on record as condemning the judging system used in the state debate league this year. Entirely too much undisguised prejudice entered into the deci- sions given all over the state this year. lllhat Vilabash protests against is not her standing in the league, but the use of a system of judging in which prejudice exists so overtly. Despite many unfairnesses Wlabash Won three of her four con- tests. The Affirmative team Won from Franklin 2-1g and the negative team Won from Valparaiso 3-0, and from Purdue 2-1. Under a system of judging and scheduling debates that brought nothing but dissatis- faction to most of the contesting schools, lllabash placed third in the league. The debate teams Were as follows: Altirinative--llavid YY. Peek, eaptaing Nevin S. James, John P. Follett, John ll. Adams, alternate. Negative--1Yilliam R. Morgan, captain, Jolm K. Ruckelshaus, Marshall A. Piping Samuel Dinnin, alternate. ln the second series of debates J. M. Adams spoke for Follett, and 9. ll. llinnin, for Pipin. 'lllllfl BA lil7lVlN UllA'l'tlRlt'.-Xli 1921 'llhe Itlaldyvin Uratorieal held during eonnneneenient Week last year was of particular interest because it gave Norman llittell, the lnterstate winner ol' the preeeding year. and Nevin James, his close rival in the llay Hratorieal ot' that year, an opportunity to contest for the last time. 138 Q E l an c 'NA B A H J. MORRIS EDWARDS Littell won the Day contest in 1919 by defeating James by one point. Consequently the Baldwin Contest was looked upon as a chance for the display of a friendly rivalry between the two speakers. Witli an oration entitled, Hands Across the Sea, urging a spirit of co-operation with England, James won the contest with a unanimous decision. VVilliam R. Morgan, who gave a plea for the betterment of conditions among the mountaineers of Kentucky and Tennessee, placed second. Littell placed third with a speech which outlined the possibili- ties for service possessed by small colleges. Six Juniors and Seniors spoke in the contest which was heard by a larger audience than usually attends a commencement oratorical. THE HAYS CRATCRICAL 1921. The Hays Oratorical open to Freshmen and Sophomores, was won by Morris Edwards, who spoke on the subject, HA Christian States- man. Ethan Prewitt won second place with a speech entitled, '4The Criniinaloidf' Both speeches were quite effective. Due to the fact that there are no intracollegiate debate contests in which debate material can be developed, Prof. Cunningham of the Pub- lic Speaking department made the suggestion last year that the Hays be changed into a debate contest for the underclassmen. The change was not made, however, and the Hays contest will be on the commence- ment program as an oratorical as in years past. H 139 -Q , OwABASHOllXll It is with regret that the students connected with public speaking activities have learned that Prof. C. C. Cunningham shall not be at lVabash next year. Prof. Cunningham will be at Northwestern Univer- sity where he will coach debate and conclude his work for the master's degree. It has been largely due to the efforts of Prof. Cunningham that lVabash has established a forensics record that is not surpassed by any college in the country. Few instructors have as great a mastery of their subjects as he has shown. Moreover, it is seldom that a public speaking instructor is so effective in both oratory and debate work. Northwestern University will have a valuable debate coach next year. Tiiiwl 19 2 2 UXN C :fi i PEE- RADE5 ess , .., 'TA W .lellllll -man enum - WHb3Sl1-DQPal1W and NVabash-Purdue athletic contests have always been considered worthy of a parade or two, especially during a time when those battles were won by the Scarlet. During the past college year the student body indulged in this inethod of working up steain to a commendable degree. One parade, with an accompanying vacation declared by the students, resulted in the administering of a slnart pen- alty by the faculty. The heightened spirit and increased enthusiasm wl1icl1 a pee-rade causes have shown this year, however, that such things should be encouraged, and also that the lllabash student cannot be prevented from following his niob-instinct at tiines. 1411 QWABASH O liiw , WABASH 22 DE PAUW O 0 l 0 2 2 F w QPF FUR 'run ARMY GAME-..- 'THIS ARMY GAME Swv-off.. immama 'EM EACK 143 'WA B idk. W- 1 mum. ,.,g-,..f, , ,, f-iugdf 71 - OW BASHO WX! I- IW'Y M as 1 G58 6135 tid T5?w52W' S of G CLC v. Cl- Pgl-G' 1 .? 5' H , QQ , Q-G1 ,.,,AV . '7VS.oon5M11e-ozrvfhe IA' ' - 'Wah ash A Q- pqrdu 6 ,,,, ,XAroV5 V P'BG'12-lo. 919 f 4 ., ZZ? ow' f'g'E'f'-S 6 4+ W fsqv-ebggfef , . , i Q 3-let. .ah ' W f L . 1517, I6Q ELQT1 1 A 9' Rf ' . ' th - 4 o Wailgimut' ' , ewu 144 THE BULL FIGHT g vf- A -1 muxw'-!.', 4'- nk:-fj' , 1 iw? Q L ' B Q '- X N. V I an Y--U N V 3 Q I V X lr ff K -l 5 g I 1, ' H? V QA . f J------' f ,- 6111? rw QWCMD 1 ll I I I K 'gl f f A he 4 ' I , xx -XX dvi ' .- -DICNBHNTQ 145 0 --8- rf , 'v 'R My FACTS AND FIGURES fVVith Apologies to Everyonej WVl1en I was a young feller in college, I gathered gobs and gobs of knowledge. I learned about the Hottentots, the Poles and Greeks also. I learned just why it is that fools won't stop where wise men fear to go. I soaked up lots of facts and iigures, and names of Romans, Swedes and rivers. I cut up dogs and cats and livers, until up and down my back ran creepy, weepy shivers. I learned the miles from moon to stars, from Earth to Sun and back to Mars, and why it is that plain old salt is sodium chloride in the chemists' cult. I went into the library and hibernated there, amid the rows of musty books and knowledge-laden air. I backed my chair against the heat and on the table placed my feet. Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Mark Twain, I read them all and then again. They told me lots of things that I already knew, and on the whole I'd say they were a dirty-minded crew. But all the good things I'Ve forgotten and in my pate remains the rotten. Poker, dice and lots of pool, the price and taste of good white mule. I remember how to chew and swear, and rip and rant and bluff and rare. I found out how to smoke a pipe, and sleep in class while the dear prof griped. I came to college with hair uneombed, and went back home with a well greased dome. Then at the end of a four years' bluff. they seemed to think I knew my stuff. And on the hide of some poor sheep. they wrote my name for me to keep. -E. E. 147 . .1 0. J I A n, ll .f 4-ef Amr' O 0 Q , S f I-1-1 I L J L Q A' P 'E LL X 'Eh' A KO I J- m f 1 M- Ah, Q M -s .fir Y E S S' 2'm V a ,.J -3 I Q, -men c-umm - A WABASH STUDENT WALKS WITH HIS GIRL OVER THE CAMPUS AND NOTICES FOR THE FIRST TIME MANY QUAINT UNCONVENTIONALITIES 148 CRABBS REYNOLDS TAYLOR CO. ''IWIN!!IHIIIIIIIIIIWlllllllllllllllllll I' I . L - - QW l FIELD l l and lSEEDS 1 l GARDEN , Grains Feecls L rut- L DISTINCTHJE SHOES f FOR COLLEQE MEN X 1 N Q K ' x ' The best means the least costly in the end, l M-gl 7 ' or, as we say it- sil-S Z I ECONOMY THRU QUALITY I Our shoes look good when bought and- X what is better-they grow olcl gracefully gin l ancl continue to retain their fine appear- l F ance. R If it's new-we have it. We would be cle- lightecl to show you these shoes and point ,,..4,,.-,., .. . tg out their superiority. .. '-,ui H The BOOT 5hOI9 Nlclllilliams and Kostanzer 149 T 'n M OUR BEDTIME NOVELETTE. t'lVell all right, he chortled manfully, 'tbut remember only one little tiny glass. i t'Oh, Oswald, she gushed, you're so broadmindedl I knew you'd understandf' And the ingenuous little thing raised the champagne goblet to her pretty red lips and drank 'most a half inch. This occa- sioned much coughing and sputtering and carrying-on, after which Asphasia made at very rye face at Hdrate bid Oswald, who broad- mindedly lahfed, immensely amused at her innocense and inexperience. 'tIVell, I don't care, she Eva Tanguayed, HI don't think women should drink anyhow. S0 there ll' He placed a parental hand on her quaking shoulder and parentalled, That's decidedly the sensible way to look at it, my dear. I only wanted to show you how silly it all isf' Two hours and twenty-three minutes later Asphasia alone in her bondoir, examined the contents of her earyed-maliogany wine cabinet, and as she opened the door and peered within she laconicked: What! Only eighteen quarts left! Following which speech she drew forth a tray of multifarious bot- tles, decanters, siphons, seltzer-bottles and glasses, and with consum- mate skill and dexterity tossed ott two quarts and one-half of rose-red tire without the tlicker of an eyelid. 150 Y - ' 7: l X .M g' si . , N Ai x 1 4I4 ttwt Mi N K 1 A Z W1 mu t ,NIMH Ht i iiilxqg Agmmlxuii Warner 81 Peck Co. More than a clothing store For over Twenty Years a Wabash Institution Serving Wabash Men The Home of Hart Schaffner 61 Marx and Fashion Park Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats and Regal Shoes. Warner ot Peck Co. 151 PEN PORTRAITS The Countess Olga Home had a rich voice-it sounded well off. Her range, however, was a bit limited and many difficulties did she ex- perience in the upper register-doubtless the keys stuck occasionally. Her stage personality was charming to say nothing. She had an entic- ing habit of appearing in apparent deshabille and her favorite entrance was made in a samovar thereby lending a certain Russian aspect to things. During some of the summer performances she appeared modestly in a few bead draperies and a wreath of smiles. In the winter she was quite as appropriately gowned in uniformly enchanting crea- tions of shimmering barrel-organdie with dainty little sashes of tar- paulin. Hers was a stately carriage, two shafts and a body but no wheels. And as a matter of fact she never indulged herself the indis- cretion of more than three trips and two stumbles on her way to the footlights. Once there, though, she was the personiiication of poise and Russian beauty. She had quaint mannerisms which served to endear her sweetly with her infinite admirers. For instance, after a tearful rendering of Mendelssohn's 'tSong XVithout XVords, which, to be sure, called forth wild, hilarious appreciations tflowers among other things being thrownj, she would sneak coyly up on the front-line mazdas, sur- vey the multitude with a set of roving mauve eyes, allow a smile to trickle from her upper lip, and wag her ears roguishly. This was con- sidered by critics of such things as the purple acme of exquisite ac- knowledgement. Countess Home is now touring tl1e count1'y prepara- tory to signing a contract with Mack Sennet Comedies. Her home when she is there is a delightful little villa of four hundred rooms and a bath on the banks of the Esophagus. 152 College Pictures Layne's Studio Snapshot Bill at Your Service s I' 0 , O 1 Q sg A? Hai A ' EQ . W U1 g HL XHyB,QZ!5?!? ...... A. L -Ex-L-LX-'Oc A 'T' ' . ? - ZZ 2 'X-'gi s 9 6 715.0 DUCG BRLES f ,,5 -1 :REV If It Isn't an Eastman, It Isn't a Kodak G1 X J 9 ' t fqlift -, ,yi ' f y!! 5 'i M , I Q t 'pq w , ,aaa to vtoz lffjtirhiffu t-x Q 1 , 4 l g' - J ,,,,,, , 3, x .V , H ...--V-1 , I QW!-5 I' HX , I I, , 7 ,j ,MWA -uf-. Hin ,, it tv VU 'xv X W . g1Nm'hL?v'wl'zhi !, 'ff,1lli Is'7.ju'Ihl3E.,- 4. IM' :A XXV 4 .-fx I l . ' - ' ',.,,qI11-t11 'f:,Qj ' V J W X 4 3.1-Q1-1 if ..1guq:-'Q tg: A,-,, Iyl, WV I Uk N 'UNI -xvl I 3 up 31111 I .- 'lf ' IM M!!! :N ,XX 1 kr' V! H: Im A ,. U X U ,mmxf Mk M H , f'V'J.'h,N-. in I fl +5 'W lmmff 'cjfwtx ,tiff-m'j l.L' ' 1-M17 i,J1wQL H, ' ' ' ' 1 V M 'Q' -' '-J ',, , NU-'. .Me Emi!! V . 3. , .N 1 J, ,f' W vu L. U 'l L1 - -,W 7 t -e - W 'W 'M XX ' h it it-1M lfwl J, X ,Vgt'l,'igw,wgw,fH X ! ,ghhhxvi aff ,A .AlVv1ywiI4I W at '1 ff'J'I0uxf W at 1 M to w from if at M n H ax PM '5o'f'f'5m.l ,,fj'T'Il,.-.x,xy'blfQ.f' f Jkt'-gQ, NvAQfs.Wa if' the !',Qg1QfiAN.lllmV:'Q at wmv In ' it Mmm MmWML'1i?l1.1,aJM'lffff'V W ,TSWVWWIMWV 1 All Out-doors Invites Your Kodak We have a complete stock of kodaks and Brownies Schultz 81 Schultz The Book Store U E t an Yellow Quality B kN l' gF'l Kodak Finish' g 155 AM IMPRESSION Fleecy white, idly-floating clouds in a broken sky. Underneath, gaunt, ragged trees, with tiny burgeoning branch-tips reaching out into the near-balmy air for their splendid vernal renaissance. Myriad little twigs, half-asleep buds, and green clustered seeds strewn upon the side- walks and shady paths. There is an aroma of spring in the air. There is a keen and vivid exhilaration sensible in the very bones. Then the lecture stops. And you wake up. It's a gut, exclaimed the exultant Zoijlogist as he bent over the table more closely. HIP, HIP 4617111 not drinking any more. 4'Zat so? 461,111 only drinking as inuch as I did. A DRAMA ' Hot passionate words fell from his lips. She colored deeply. He was hunting for a shirt stud. She was rouging her face at the mirror. FAMOUS PENS! Qsylvania. -rose. lduluin. --sacola. Sing Sing. The daumed -is dry! 156 SUPREME TRIBE GF BEN-I-IUR 51. . A fraternal beneficial suciety, ' if A Q insures both men and women. F lllgii I I ': HQ!-Ms Assets more than three mil- siw'!l!E!JLiL.Qe I 4- lions of dollars. Our New Home HOME OFFICE CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. SODAS CIGARS H. T. SCHARF DRUGGIST The Rexall Store TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY 1 7 :E+ FIRST RETURNS FROM THE SO PH-RHYNIE. MIX-UP 158 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OAPITAL AND SU Rp1.us S290,000-00 FIRE AND BUPSLAP PROOF VAULT 4 PEP OENT. ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ORDER E 0 E9 Always Good Special attention given to orders of fancy creams for dinner parties and other social functions. 159 A CATECHISM fHeard at a basketball gamej Q. VVho are those men, Father? A. They are students at DePauw, my son. Q. VVhat are they called, Father? A. They are called the Tigers. Q. Why, Father? A. Because they are strong and swift, son. . Wlio are those other men, Father? . They are the Little Giants or Cavemen, my boy. Q A Q. Father, Why don't the Tigers make baskets from in close, like the Cayemen? A. The Cayemen guards would take the ball away from them if they tried, my son. Q. But Father, Why do the Cavemen let the Tigers shoot from the center of the floor? A. That is to keep them from becoming discouraged, son. Q. Father, Why did the Tigers all run off the floor when that gun Went off ? A. My son, they now realize that it is impossible for DePauw to defeat lVabash at basketball. '4Do you know VVallace? VVallace Who? ' ' Vlallace all right. You forgot Max. And Max Wl1ich?,' Oh, Max no difference I XVell, then, therels Morris. Morris how? lVhy, Morris Tuesday. 160 Make an Appoinnmenc to-day 28235 POl't'l'HiLS 1255 IC. Main SL. Ig: You shouldn't close your eyes that Way. The Prof. will think you're asleep and he Won't call on you. Natz: Vifell? It looks like a close race over there in Russia,-theylre hunched so you ean't tell wl1o's got the Pole. VVell, it looks as if they were going to hang it on the seniors again this ooinmenceinent. HFoiled, Cursed the Arctic Bar. CRUEL FATE My sweet soul mateg I called on Kate, I stayed till late Upon this date. I sure do hate My cursed fate, 'Cause I don't rate- CHer father wears A number eightlj DRI 'SPOSE How I delight in the pastime of petting, Necking or snooging or mugging -they call ity Ain't it the onions to play the Lothario,- Though it is hard on the heart and the wallet. Gang, I'm not kiddin' you-I'm not so tough When there are women and plenty of moonlightg When I start slingin' that amorous line- Boy, they just sit there in silence and hold tight! I don't know why I'm so dingbusted winning, Girls they all tell me they're gone over meg Sometimes I doubt that they really do mean it- D'j 'spose it's my car and my money-let's see!!?? 162 WABASI-I COLLEGE Crawfordsville, Indiana ESTABLISHED 1832 CALENDAR First Semester, September 18. Second Semester, January 30. GEORGE LEWES MACKINTOSH, D.D., LL.D., President tSabin Founda- tionl : Professor of Philosophy ...............................,.. 15 Mills Place JAMES HARVEY OSBORNE, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics: Associate Librarian: Secretary of the Faculty .... 414 Crawford Street HUGH MACMASTER KINGERY, PH. D., LITT. D., Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature, Emeritus ...................... Care of Wabash College JASPER ASAPH CRAGWALL, SC. M., Thornton Professor of Mathematics: Registrar ........................................,............ Kennedy Place GEORGE HENRY TAPY, A. M., Professor of Education and Psychology ...... 6 Mills Place EDGAR KINCAID CHAPMAN, SC. M., Peck-Wlliams Professor of Physics... 506 South Grant Avenue LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSON, PH. D., Professor of History and Political Science ..............,.......................... 312 South Washington Street JOY LUTHER LEONARD, A. M., Profesor of Economics. .903 West Wabash Avenue CLARENCE ELDREDGE LEAVENWORTH, A. M., Professor of the Ro- mance Languages and Literatures .................. 1000 South Grant Avenue FRANK HEWITT COWLES, PH. D., Thornton Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature: Dean .................................... 16 Mills Place CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER, A. M., Lafayette Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and of Ancient History ................ 9 Mills Place ARTHUR JOHN WILSON, PH. D., Peck Professor of Chemistry. ,... ....... 901 West Wabash Avenue JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE, PH. D., Yandes Professor of the English Lan- guage and Literature .............................. 902 West Wabash Avenue FRED C. DOMROESE, A. M., Profesor of German ...,..... 815 West Main Street GEORGE V. KENDALL, A. M., Milligan Professor of English ................ T08 West Wabash Avenue CORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNINGHAM, A. B., Profesor of Public Speaking. 909 Lane Avenue BENJAMIN H. GRAVE, PH. D., Profesor of Zoology ........ 604 East Market Street ALBERT REISS BECHTEL, PH. D., Rose Professor of Botany ............... . 209 West College Street NEIL C. HUTSINPILLAR, A. M., Associate Profesor of English .......... School and College Streets GEORGE E. CARSCALLEN, A. M., Associate Professor of Mathematics ...... 1008 West Wabash Avenue JOHN ALLEN SAUNDERS, A. B., Assistant Professor of French .......... 704 South Walnut Street ORESTO A. BONTEMPO, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ........ 318, Y. M. C. A. Building CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. .107 MarshaLl Street FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES, A. B., Assistant Professor of Economics ..... . 406 Seminary Street RALPH T. CASE, A. B., D. B., Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education ............................................ Care of Wabash College ROBERT E. VAUGHAN, Director of Athletics ................ 212 West Pike Street KARL BURDETT HUFFINE, Manager of Atheltics .... .... -1 11 West Main Street Librarian HARRY STRINGHAM WEDDING, A, M. ........, ...T04 South Green Street Treasurer JAMES G. WEDDING, SC. B. ........................ .... 1 12 South Grant Avenue Alumni Secretary C. C. DEMING, A. B. ........................,........... 112 South Grant Avenue A thoroughly equipped plant and strong teaching force. Five College Buildings. Modern laboratory and gymnasium. Graduates from Indiana Commissioned High Schools and other approved fitting schools admitted to Freshman class without examination. Students not prepared for Freshman class are furnished necessaw instruction for entrance. i Seven Honor Scholarships are offered to graduates of Commissioned High Schools. All graduates receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A Optional course allowing combination with technical and professional schools, Expenses low. Send for a Catalogue to PRESIDENT G. L. MACKINTOSH, Crawfordsville, Indiana 163 A a-,Z -59 '22: Going to the Pan? '23: No, gotta study. '22: I can't borrow one, either 164 Central States Life Insurance Ccmpanu A Leqal Reserve Cornpanu Home Ofltce Benatiur Bldg., Crawfordsuille, Ind. AII standard forms of Legal Reserve Life Insurance Policies Issued A Home Institution 165 HERE IS THE XVAY IT XVAS 'WRITTEN Jack and Jill went up the hill To get a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. ROBERT W. SERVICE A couple of kids were whoopin' it up the hillside of something or other, A gal named Jill was one of the pair, and the kid called Jack was her brother. Back down the hill with a bucket they had, the kid took a dirty spill, While turnblin' after like a bat from hell was the gal that was known as Jill ROBERT BURNS Bonny Jack and Jill, friends, They clamb the hill thegitherg And quite some canty pace, friends, They set' wi ane anither. They skelpit up the brae, friends, A wee sma' pail to fill, But 'lang ha' wa' they tumbled doon, Did Boniiy Jack and Jill. LORD BYRON Roll on, thou two ill-fated infants, roll, A thousand pebbles hinder thee in vain. You sought a pail of water, but control Deserted all your feet, and brought you pain As down you crashed and rolled onto the plain, With aching head and teror-stricken soul. CARL SANDBURG A couple of little brats named Jack and Jill, Were climbing up a hill on a damned hot afternoon in July, To fetch one of the fullest buckets of water that You or the iceman or Big Bill Jenkins the fireman ever took a loook at. But this hill wasn't any sweet stroll for a couple of little fellersg The youngster Jack took a dirty spill 'bout half-way up, And the other'n followed him down just as neat as you ever saw. A LA JOHN G. WHITTIER Blessings on thee, Jack and Jill, With thy little pail to fill, Trudging thy little hearts in song, With the pail you've brought along, Careful! There, I knew i'd be- Jack has slipped and fallen-see! There, my dear, forgive my laughter- Why do you go tumbling after? 166 Everything Electrical Spilman Electric Co. 108 S. Green St. Phone DH 42 DO 'T DELAY ln Ordering Your Winter Coal Good clean coal, extremely low prices and prompt delivery are what you always get when you place your order for coal with us. The sensible thing to do is to place your order for winter coal now, and buy from Vaughan Coal Co. JF 45 2l4-2l6 N. Green St. 167 CHANSON Gone are the days of the skeepskin and sweater, Gone are the days of the snow and the cold g Now we are come to a season far better,- La'gorous spri'gtibe has cub-I am told. Awakened at last to the warmth in the air, The hook-worm bacilus returns to the foldg Why is it pep is becoming so rare?- La'gorous spri'gtibe has cub-I am told. Now come the evenings of soft mellow moonlight, Swains erstwhile timid are waxing quite boldg Fancies of young men are off on their love-flight-- La'gorous spri'gtibe has cub-I am told. Somehow we find a pathetic condition: Books are acquiring considerable moldg Students, I fear, are neglecting their mission- La'gorous spri'gtibe has cub-I am told! MY WEAKNESS I know I should be able When I sit down at the table To preserve a stoic calm and I-don't-carey But- For me there is occasion For a certain trepidation When I look into the butter for a hair! When I'm forced to rid the platter Of some kind of foreign matter It is only with the greatest savoir faireg See- Most findings don't disturb me But I grant this does perturb me- When I look into the butter for a hair! I could find a fly or button And still be a perfect glutton, Though, of course, I have no relish for this fare But- I crave to leave the table, Yes, that's me all over, Mable!- When I look into the butter for a hair! 168 Hickey-Freeman Clothes Arrow Collars W. C. Murphy or Co. The Store of GOOD CLOTHES Always Reasonably Priced Arrow Shirts Lewis Underwear The Golden Rule Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Where Smart Sales Meet Moderate Prices Crawforclsville, lncliana 169 A'-' 5 iw- Ll i'T7' Mm., FOUR KAPPA SIGS SPEND SPRING VACATION IN CRAWFORDSVILLE IN ORDER TO KNOCK OUT SOME TERM PAPERS I I V5 . ' A run: ' Q 1, I ,' .1 -L' . I Mx I wx A w 4 ,f,.x X-V' '1 -7 ' , 4' ,. x ,L Jin' - 4,.,., XX 1 J! jf' .Lf I IL' yk . Q, X . 'I 'al 7'- I 'Hz X I x mx, ,'-.1 A ., if I I xv f -LE , ' - ' , :.'. X ' , x -Y .cilux 2: -A -- ,, -Y','. . I .x jl,.-.- --QV' ff I ,' .'-If?-fi X K ' . I-I ' .- .4n.-,equal X X . gl 1 I Q I x . A. , 1, 1 - A,-:A f' -,.- 1, I 4 , - U1 1 lx.----, ' 5 - ,-,,,--:-:Lv-I n--In - xl N ax - ,,,,-fl.----yv A , 5' - 170 Eat Ice Cream Every Day VVray8zWard ICE CREAM IS SATISFYING and DELICIOUS It costs less for the same amount of nourishment than y other dessert. Serve it regularly. It pays Buy it by the Brick 213 S. Green St. Phone FH 14 Svnrivtg ifiranh 0111111122 The kind f clothes you want to wear at the p y t to pay Men's Department The Geo. We Graham Co. 1 171 Since they put up the screens it looks rather doubtful as to Whether some of the boys are going to get through this Zoology course. At a recent house party given by one of the fraternities here on the campus, a remarkable fraternal consideration was manifested: during the early morning eclipse when one member wished to light a cigarette he would call out: 'CI-leads up. Here goes a match! You certainly disgraced me at the banquet last night. VVhat did I do? When someone asked me if you always ate with your knife, you overheard him and said that you weren't eating With your knife-you Were just licking the butter off ! Hi', neck! 'Lo', neck! INITIATION ' Amusing are those days when one may see Full many a blushing frosh in trick attireg So utterly grotesque their many pranks- Is any sense therein, may I inquire? What for do all these hair-brained youths comport Themselves with silly aspect so absurd? Why do they search the blackness of the night, For some elusive, rare, and funny bird? Why do they ply their razors in the street?- I ask as one who's new about the town. Why do they chalkmark all the paving bricks,- In general, why should they ape the clown? Why are the tyrants dishing out this follyg To whom may we attribute this sad state? Ah, 'tis indeed the pledgeman's purgatory, Though through the week he sings his hymn of hate! 172 1 -ifI1mlmulIIlullI1mlm:luImlI1nlinnllllmnulnllvnluu111n1I111lllmulAI11illlinIIIIu1:Imllu111nun1uunnnm1nuu1m1m 111IluumIInIlllIllI1llllullmmllllmllul II1IInlmn1nnlluIlulluluunllulluIIIlmullIlImunuIII11IInIllmuuummnlll F H Q gf, 656522, Q! ' f 1 '9 ff4' ff!! f f f-'tfkff ,ff -.1 .N 1 1 1. -i 1: ff gf 3 f X , 72 11111, 11-6 ' gg f 1 f ff ffvfrff 1,1 f9,,,? 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Zizlf' 1 5 if AQEJBHEVEMENE' The goal of every ambitious man and Erm is typihed in the rapid growth ofthe jalm G' Ollier Engraving Company-the uni versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi- ness in America-400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space 4 floors and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for JUO' commercial photographs art color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process work . Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful ofhce service men eliminates your troubles Sales servxcemen senteverywhcre JMIIN and OU lllElR l2NlxR5WlhG Co .5521 IVF!! 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I NYJ A n1n1J.f.ou.TL ' E HousE-cLEAN1Nc EFFICIENCY AT THE 1 TAPPA msc, HOUSE 174 lt will pay you to trade at The Store that Brought Low Prices to Crawfordsville The Cut Price Clothing Store Carries the largest assortment of clothing, shoes and furnish- ings in the latest patterns and styles to suit the average pocket- book. We cut prices, but not quality. 109 -North Washington Street-109 IT IS SURPRISING C f d 'll how wonderfully we transform C old shoes. You will scarcely be able to be- CO0 lieve that the good looking shoes we send back are your old run down at the heel, shabby looking shoes. Woglirilprices are as pleasing as our NEW 6: SHOE REPAIRING We also handle reclaimed army shoes. Prices right. A H E 14 and . . fl fflal' ' g Sportlng Goods The Sole Saver Ladies' Shoe Shining in Connection I I I S. Washington St. Phone JC 27 Crawfordsville, Ind. I25 I Wash' St' 175 CRAVVLING OUT First Stude: VVho is that funny looking bird out there on second base? Second Stude: That's a fraternity brother of mine. First Stude: Gosh, he sure can play ball! NATURAL! Stude: Wliat do you notice particularly about these banqueting Little Giants? Old Grad: Their open-niouthed appreciation of it all, particularly. A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING Professor: Late again, Johnson. Oley: So ain I, Professor! The Professor paused during the roll call and remarked toward the student in the back of the roorn: HI see, Mr. -, you are holding several proxies this morning. ' ' You were certainly drunk last night. Yeh? After I had introduced you to Miss Robbins you told her that they both looked enough alike to be sisters ! ' She: You should be careful, dear, when you kiss ine during one of those Hlights out intervals. He: I didn't kiss you. She: Hninphg l thought it was you. Green: hYl12lt,S the inatter with Prof. LeaVenWorth's eyes? Verclant: Nothing, why? Green: l 0211110 in his class this inorning, and he asked nie twice where my hat was, and it was on niy head all the tiine! 176 GENERAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Glrauufnrhznillr State Esmk Solicits accounts of all students and student organizations J. C. Barnhill, President Charles L. Goodhar, Cashier Alvin Breaks, Vice-President Edna R. Herron, Asst. Cashier TRAVELERS CHECKS AND BONDS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The bread that pleases Butter Nut Electric Shop and American Beauty GREGG KELLY SUPPLIES, REPAIRS AND WIRING Bread STRAND BLDG. made by the PHONE IH 29 A-LOAF BAKING Co Citizens National Bank Crawfordsville, Indiana Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 5B2I8,000.00 SERVICE AND APPRECIATION 177 BACHELOR BUTTIN,S There is a new movement afoot to supply the front-row' occupants of many classes With galoshes. Huh? When the clan gathers in front of the Scarlet Inn just before chapel, it certainly doesn't appear that any of the members are loath to go-it looks as if they were going to raid the place. The bell in the clock tower struck simultaneously With the class bell the other day, and a gang of students poured forth pell mell from the Economics room. It looked like the end of the round and the studes had Won! All aboardll' cried the president of the fraternity as the fresh- men started through the gauntlet. There's something in that, too, said the shapely young fiapper as she thrust her dimpled 315 into a filagreed stocking. WVRONG SPECIES McCabe: Butch is broke again. Zoological error on his part. Collins: Yes, yes. McCabe: Met a poker shark and thought him an ordinary fish. Yell Leader: Give 'ein the Volstead chant, boys. Altogether, now. Rooters: Block that kick-block that kick-block- AT THE PAN '25: I had an awful fright at the dance last night. '24L: YVhat was her name OPPORTUNITY A bootlegger prison stripes donned, And was tossed in a jail to despondg But he rigged up a still- Many bottles did fill, And sold them as Bottled in Bond. 178 We Thank You- And Promise- QIEXELYSQSE The Thanks are for the business A I t t k f you have given us-and the Promise Secgslrgfimsnils 2500135 is that you may expect even better for every course in next year' College, Open from 8 to I2 The Scarlet Inn A Cross from the Gym Official Headquarters for Examination Books, Note Books Pencils, Pens, Theme and Notebook Paper Embossed College Stationery-all Wabash Men should have a box! The most complete line of Bar Candy in the city We are anxious to serve you The Wabash Book Exchange Center Hall 179 mu OWABASH6 new N ? 1 fi' Ll I K l, I l' X ' N K L , ' f ff' , ii YQ U WX WU X gl w H5 ew-msffw Mis: Wabash 11 turned out some fine men Cue: Yeh? Ms: They t cl t today fo tt g h pl 180 l l192 2 l l C. C. CRIST Wall Paper Specialist BEN-HUR BLDG. Rugs, Wall Paper, Paints, Win- dow Shades, Linoleum and Draperies Agency for many nationally adver- tised lines of merchandise, includ- ing Bissels Carpet Sweepers, Sher- win Williams Paints, Old English Wax, Wild's Linoleum, Armstrong Linoleum, Bigelow Rugs, Kirsch Flat Rods, Carter White Lead, Congol- eum, Rugs, Liquid Veneer Mops, and Quaker Craft Curtains. i 111- n lmw L . ' 1 25 ' ' W. , 5' --'94-:..i X. , ,1 - ' 'im' 'ik ,-. ,,' ' . dlllllafi, mi- lisyrml-I XX .uh ' . , ' '-f : ', - .f 'H' effsgfrfde, 9 ll I' WGA diff' ,J 3 -.' 7fL,ff?- wiki N . if ' if I4 E il' iiruglyjar 1 if ' ' sf' -I,---4' 1 '4 ' vwiJEj.+f ,ff 'j - . .gs ---- -, fr 7 xr. 'ff Q, 5 - . . ,' .' is l 1'-r. if ' vex at. -.v-- .I b, 4 f pj ' P1 -S, ' . a df .A . ,, gm -,-H-:JU 4. G. - '29 323+--1' GQUEN Your most constant and reliable friend is a GOOD WATCH L. W. O PTO CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Watch Experts IO3 N. Washington St. We Carry a Compline Line of Shelf Hardware Cutlery Paints Oils, and Varnishes Fell Kr Lovatt 124 E. Main St. Where Prices are Lower For Good Furniture Furniture, Stoves, Rugs Linoleum and Window Shades COULTER SMOCK CO. 21: E. Main st. ml O BASHOIXH TO INSLEY I experience perturbation When I try to write narration,- Though in clever conversation I'm no fool! So your generous consignments Of these lengthy theme assignments Have produced some misalignments In my dome. Don't you think it would be fairer If you'd check this written terror' And hand out a little rarer Punishment? Now, Why couldn't we two fellas Work our conversational bellows - We could chat and gas as well as Write that stuff. As I told you somewhat prior, In this gas stuff I'm a flyer. And my grades would sure be higher- If you'd try me. So why don't you list to reason, This is now the vernal season,- Giving these dry themes is treason- Don't you think 182 19 2 2 X I 4 ,. The Crawford Barber shop Expert Work Excellent Service Courteous Treatment Sanitary Methods Six Barbers---No Wait flu the Crawford House, PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS BETSY ROSS CANDY FRESH EVERY WEEK Note-We are the oldest establish- ecl clrug store in Central Indiana. We have what you Want, if not, there is none in the city. Dick Riley Crawforclsvllle, lnd. I25 E. Main St. CANDY STATIONERY 9 FLANINGAM DARTER 3 CIGARS, BILLIARDS AND for SANITARY BARBER SHOP HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Reynolds Grocery The store from which good things come. The best fecl are healthiest 5 and happiest. Nlf H. E. REYNOLDS The Journal Printing Company PRINTERS DESIGNERS Quality Capacity Service Q S. Green Street Crawfordsville, Incliana Drugs Sodas Start Your College Career RIGHT Buy From ones or lrelancl DRUGGISTS The store that's different Fountain Pens--Cameras and SANITARY MEAT MARKET Anything in Meats, we have it Fresh Fish ancl Oysters in season Spray Sr Servies II7 S. Wash. St. JK 32 Phones MB 4 DRINK MORE MILK FROM BB 12 TAXI una TUBERCULAR BONE TEST- ED COWS FUR Crawforclsville SAFE MILK Be sure your supply comes from the Sanitary Milk Depot Butter, Cottage Cheese and Transfer Company Special Rates Given to Parties Prompt and Safety-first Taxi service. Baggage transfer. All kinds of light hauling. We Buttermllk make all trains clay and night. 5 The Company that gav th ulJl'c EDWARDS at MOORE' better service .ancl carseancii pnever Phone FE 24 118-120 W. Pike gggiijefhe pme-always at your 5 I I Chandler GYMNIISIIIM SWIMMING POOL and Cleveland Motor CEIFS YI Ml CIA! and Accessories Citizens Auto Co. South Iliashinqton St. SIEEIIIIIEGIIEIIEISEJU THE BANK Everything THAT f or the TREATS YOU RIGHT . Automobile I Farmers-Merchants SL Clements Trust Crawfordsville Company Vulcanizing Co. C. A. WESTFALL Good Furniture Actually Costs Less Here , i -if . - IZ4 N. Washington St. Phone FJ I5 E ' V E , 3 Q . - E ' iw, 'U li 'H ii ii .U JIM 'Ex,,,,,, f P , .,-:yr i'?'1:'5 E ini? ':-ivl Wf'fHfaLf 'f-shn-v'z+P-fi' 'i ' A' I ' I I I - E. .,,,M- :A l NYE-BUUE onus UUMPANY STEPHENSON 81 CRANE Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle John Booe Jr. '07 Lee Booe '09 Cigars and Tobaccos Pocket Billiards IO7 South Washington Street Crawfordsville, lndiana Try Our Fruit juice Drink J. Clements The Coal man GOOD COAL Service and Satisfaction RELIABLE WORKMANSHIP That's Our Proud Policy Whenever we are favored with your work, you may rest assured that it will be entirely satisfactory. Our experience of thirty years in the plumbing and heating business places us in a position to please the Guaranteed most fasticlious. Estimates Cheerfully Given l23 W. Pike St. Phone DA 8 STEPHEN MILLER II6 N. Green St. jD 28 I. l T 44 S t 19 We ell be Coal 7 Cleaning and Pressing OLD DYE HOUSE - - Good Clo hes a he ri h rice- Wlll Much' Prop' macle to Jour oifdier onli.t P Cleaning and pressing a specialty. Phone DH I 213 S. Wash. F. C. MUELLER, Tailor FLOWERS MAKE. YOUR AFFAIRS REMEMBERED Say It With Flowers The Water 8I'1Cl Gas Company f .XR ff C 'Ke I will take care of all your needs for Mzliger Oziglnrxxigs cleanliness, and also furnish fuel and t 'NP4' Phone for cooking purposes. Walnut ' 4 FJ 3 TYPEWRITERS 6: DON'T FORGET TYPEWRITER REPAIRINC1 Office Desks, Office Chairs and MACK BROS. The Strand Cafe If it's for the OEICC we have it Gogd Eats at Prices Shoe Repairing at the Right Price l Cement Coal We Block and Clean All KlndS of Hats Work called for and delivered ' Phone FC 48 Smltll gl lDl1CliWOI'Il'1 NEW YORK SHOE SHININC- PARLOR - - - Opposite Crawford House, Main St. Lumber Bulldmg Supplles ,?,, lflammet Book Store 'Tween Crawford 6: Post Office CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA THE NEW BOOK STORE that is rapidly finding favor with Wabash men, because of the quality merchandise and consistent prices. College Supplies Copco Stationery Conklin Fountain Pens Service a Reality I4 qi I See our College Representative for FRATERNITY PINS BADGES I li lvl. C. LANG Manufacturing Jewelers if Merchants' Bank Building Indianapolis, Indiana I Q PENDANTS EIVIBLEIVIS 189 ONE POUND NET ' i , CREAME BUTTER Distilled Water Used Exclusively ' The American Laundry Phone JF 35 l06 East Market Street The Sign of Service Crawfordsville, indiana WASHINGTON PHARMACY DRUGS AND CIGARS Our Fountain Service is the Best A 9 E.. C. VanDerVolgen VHHCIQHVQ 5 DENTIST Aff Shop IZ9 South Washington Street 302 Ben-Hur Building Phone FE 40 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PICTURE FRAMING L. N QQ Ei 7Ixus enrlgibeall gnml wurlis 91 15' s F c I - L 2 . . Tun! JGURNAL PRINTING Co. Crawafordsville, Indiana' Q ' 1. Q t I 4 'fs 'W Q s. Ml 19 :. ' 4 V 'VM La. I . , ...ff.f,. nl X, T391 -+f,1'k W '1, 'X v I 'a Q , 1 1 U Nfl J A -n5-- 44-41-.41-1 I x,1x-L-41 1 , 1 1 1. 1x, N1 5 - 1 '1 , 1 . G . 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