Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1923 volume:
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5. I u x 1 ,X ,gk v i 1 I r . 1 I . N1 1 i 1 f L 1 P 1 F ? 1 1 i I I i r I l 6 1 1 T 21 . Q .f L 0 n S - 1 .P E . F 1 E K. i f i i L P gx 5 i I 9 I 3 xl . i r V F I v 1 1 w i I I 4 V .l' i 4 1 E i 4 4 4 V , 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4, 14 2 I if 4 4 4, H E4 44 43 54 4 444 44 , 4I 44 4 4' 34 44 'I , 4I ll 44 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 we O 965 WABAS 1923 mg QF PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WABASH COLLEGE IIIIIIIIIII--lllllllllll R l If X F Y' 'IEA 'Z' V 1 N f f ,A I X l A 'ff 75. f -FJ , -'L - N '. , I - '1 ff L f :Qt 'l 4 45 - , X 3 xv 'I g H 1, 3 Q S m: 2 fx, ' I 4 ' l 'I' n 1 I A . ' I 3 ,1f+f ff--Q, - . xr!- ! J :JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll. g F COPYRIGHTED 19 2 3 NEVIN fTAl'1Ef EDITOR IN CHIEF TR. ENG LEHARDT BUfINEff : MANAGER - T i 7 L5 E x ', .- E E 1 E E Q 3 E 'Y 1 E 5 2 ' EI : E 5- E X 5 5 E -5 ' fa 2 E fl -3 E 5 5 E E E . E E E E E 5IlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE jnreinnrb n Qmgahash glllien, fnhuse snllege bags are sn unique a pleasure that xnemutg uf tlqrni can nefler slip afnagg aiu the Ianb uglqere beab breams gn, ine present this brief anb unpreten- tiuus fxulurne- jmag it serhe as a rennrb uf bags that haue meant xnurlq tu tliuse fuhu haue Iannfun ilqenr, as a niirrur nf life Wheneath ilqe inarlei sfnagf' anb as a mile-stone in ilqe prugress nf Qglb 3BHahasIq. A 'a 'f Bshitaiinn 'Glu FTS. 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A W i 5 1 s I i 19 I 1 I u 2 JI iff? ,f flf THE VVABASH 2 GEORGE LEWES MACKINTOSH D D LL D Presldent fSab1ne Foundatlonl Professor of Phllosophy LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSON Ph D P1ofessor of Hlstory and PO11t1Ca1 Scnence GEORGE HENRY TAPY, A. M. Professor of Education and Psychology ' - x ARTHUR JOHN WILSON, Ph. D. Peck Professor of Chemistry X N A 3 19 al ks.. ' , -A J, 5 . t ,..,,.s..,--,-.:,, ,L 11 sf, ,-5 -A tml f' i.-r.,.,L..,r,.,,.,-nW,r.-W,,.,,..,,.. .- . , I '51 .,.- W ,.,-- N --:-- -Afe-eQ1:w-:.r..M::::.':q.::'::tr4':r:.:::.'::::exp::snr I X Q I ' i X 'if .1 Lal il- iz Q qi-snuff? V 1 ai H ii' .nb fi at f '-A. fl rf Q '. -3' I, 1 wi., it wx iii U 1 w vi,-,L a ,. Ava.: S H ' H- -- -----1..,.... 7.7-...-,,, , ,M 1 J C61 ---U.-wr.. ..-U. .r,',.A-1. ,.,.,f,v,-A..-Y A - - A -------f-1 f--s.,..,..,g.TW-W n,,,,,, A ,V V W 20 JASPER ASAPH CRAGWALL, Sc. M. Thornton Professor of Mathematics JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE, Ph. D. 1' h L n ua e and Literature Yandes Professor of Eng 1S a g gl GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL, A.M. Milligan Professor of English ,, -'Y' . XA.. Q. 1 -- 1 W 1 s I I it to E , if 'Y 1925 Z . 51. - . T H E VVA B A S H L 'Ill it L A , ,Lo W - if WL V I '::::1 A A -- I , he E A '1- H FRANK HEWITT COWLES, Ph. D. - A Thomson Professor of Latin Languages and Literature ' Dean ' Q ' if i f N JOY LUTHER LEONARD, A. M. A Professor of Economics ,N i 1 CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER, A. M. ' P i Lafayette Professor of Greek Languages and Literature, , and of Ancient History A it 5 I , , i 21 i A v 15 LVAXKV ,zV -,J fab V K 1, :.1:?f:::fTff14.,1.i:1'T':::t21?3,.Ng2i2f'ii1z1i:' ,f , .ftit A S A 1 at 1 1 1T1IQLjQQQjff'T'ijji'ij g 517 gg so gg, -P5-vfjfi-1, L A so ' flfjf' BENJAMIN HARRISON GRAVE, Ph. D. , A Professor of Zoology i t CLARENCE ELDREDGE LEAVENWORTH, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature FRED CARL DOMROESE, A. M. Professor of Germang Registrar 22 5 1 9 2 ers' ff A , I Q 1 1 -1-Q-:ff-rv:-L+-'1 f-' ,Al :Suit 1 - I r . W so r Y' V EDGAR KINCAID CHAPMAN, Sc. M. Peck-Williams Professor of Physics f C if 'Y ALBERT REIFF BECHTEL, Ph. D. Rose Professor of Botany - ' t , ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE Instructor in Psychology 1 23 ' 'ff,,1Q:., LQLQZQ. ' ,L,,,,QQ7 g ,, rg, f 3 swf D to to 1 912 5.s- PC1577-Tlfitftl X Ln 1': g'A , Ha- ff ...,.A-M-Qgglilggggfgggglfgrggggf3-,g,:,:g:.::::1zzmZ::.::x:.::g:gggg::zfAr W-'-ff----A------MMF-M E ,Q ,t 1 GEORGE ERNEST CARSCALLEN, A.M Associate Professor of Mathematics NEIL CHARLES HUTSINPILLAR, AM. Associate Professor of English WILLIAM NORWOOD BRIGANCE, AM Professor of Public Speaking 24 H f 0' 1925i THE WABASH O LD C.-:::: Y v X ,, 11111 i Y I i V JOHN ALLEN sAUNDERs, A. B. Associate Professor of French CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry . RALPH THOMAS CASE, A. B., D. B. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education if 5 A , 4 Y' if F 1 a 25 A I , L., -f1. . 'J f ',Q Xt i'gZf'i: ' '1'f 'f6 f'f?'i1T i '5 Tf': i1 ' ff cf? I 7 Vl,,ilTtlM,fm,w ,- ,c4?J:w-A-,W VQKQ 775341, Y,Y,Y, , L ,,t,, ,, I -Ir.---N-W---A------A-'-f-V-----N - f--f ---f M 4 r'kW,-'ll 'fiufh X is ., . , ,. ,,..n..-.,.,-,,- ,.-.y.,.,.... .., .,..e-A-f,,,,.,.- ef.weafvw-rff..,.f.u..:.a--W-...Q-,.T.k,,..,.V,-L-,,.,v,.L,..-..w.f..-. T., ,Mm--..,.,.-,..n...L-..-..,,...'wfgi-,-, 51.51 ::1..f.w,-.,..:.,, 1T:i-f,-f,:L-e2.Z:,S- MY. M M 1 U , -N V , I 5 N M D 5 1 Q 9 W v I3 FA- fb. 'WX F Qi 32 rw X A if N 4 xc It 'J 5, A '4 ,Q ,N W1 K I 1 1 Q N 1 ,1 ,, E A V V ,1A 1 ,zlz f.,A 1 ' f 1 I ff? f ,Q 5 .fy , ff 1 I ,W , 4, ' f .4 ,. I f I I x I V' 1 W K 4 I 4 7 1, 1 1 , f Z 1 4 9 Ai ' fg Zxifia 'Qi jf xx 4 ' 5, 3 f 'fn x! A' C , 52' Ai ' W J 4, ,- U , fx 5' ' ' 7 f f 'X Z-'55 2 X Q1 7 I' yy Y f' I I y A 1 ik If f qv , Q.. ef, ,y f, Qi ffl 5 ,s if 'K Z6 ' A5116 K ' l Y 4, M 291 Sf' 96' , , J v , 9 4 ,2 f ff f A77 X., I ,, 1 f V ,f I X I ' 6 6 f l 4' I 1 X, 2, , X, , y f Q, ' ffff Q1 f N f 2 . x V V, ,f K if , 1 , , 7 ' a f ' ff QQ 'M 4 1 0 32 5 ' I '80, ' 1 .7 1 f .mf P Xu fv I W , 2, , , , f . H ENIOI? I , 4 f' 1 ,IVA in yi rl' . fm M 2 ,yr 5 12,05 1 1 1 Iviai I Q Li. 5 5 1 s QF? ' 1 Q ' i . ' 1: S f '!? 1 ge I MI l M' ' z ii if e 5' it If I1 li I, i g Ei 4 ' Em b uw M VE 9. sig S 2 1 E 'H 3 ' i J ,+ , w 5 I 8, , ,F Y 5 1 r A I I I ' I CLIFFORD OVERELL BICKING I Evansville, Indiana I 5 MAJOR SUBJECT-POLITICAL SCIENCE Karnak Club 3 Wabash Players 3 JJJ Club 5 5 , Law Club, Indiana U. I. s f i 1 1 I I I I A, . v 1 6 HENRY WARREN BRANSTETTER 1 1 I A H Y ,H . A rf---M..-.....T ,,r,,-.Y. H ,W A Y 4 V, U V nk l fd ,LTHE WABASH l JOHN MAXWELL ADAMS Springfield, Ohio MAJOR SUBJECT+GREEK Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club I. II. III. IV, Director Glee Club IV3 Debate III, Junior Phi Beta Kappag Tau Kappa Alpha, YMCA , Cabinet I, II, III, IVQ Wabash Players, Sec- retary Wabash Players IIIQ Hegira Clubg gf Tuttle Club, Little' Giants' Clubg Nominee I 1 for Rhodes Scholarship, WALTER ARDELLE AGNESS Royal Center, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Kappa Sigma, Football II, II, IVg Little Giants' Club, JJJ Club. 1 . I 1 I I RAYMOND HARLEY' ALLEN . Swayzee, Indiana I MAJOR SUBJECT--EDUCATION I Lambda Chi Alpha. 1 1 . . I I i i I E Z r Bloomfield, 'Indiana 5 MAJOR SUBJECT-BOTANY Q Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant 1n Botany I IV. 1 I i 1 29 1' I H V 2 ,' ' I M I -1 I f 5' T3 P I I 1 k on -. . V... .,.,..,, .Y f -f---....,.......,, .. .Q ,L f gf ' 1, vel 1 -'-4. 'A :Y ' ,rw -, A ff, Ewa. ,Q V, ,, fg i....,k J! ll v-,gli G 1 f I 3 , I AA... ... .I-,. , Yv.,:..L: ..tI-.-...T..,,.i. AA., ...,. K ., VA- ,.,.-,...-4...-Q-.............,..m,.,-A. ..A.f...,. ,. ,QM ,mg- EVAN ALsoN BYRD G Cravvfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Glee Club I, II, III, IV: VVabash Players I, II, III, IV, Sphinx Club CHARLES THOMAS CASSADY Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Alpha, JJJ Club, Band I, II III, IV. LLOYD ELDRED CAST Franklin, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-FRENCH Delta Tau Delta, Football II, III, IV, Sphinx Club, President Pan-Hellenic Coun- oil IV, Little Giants' Club. JAMES LOWRY CLIFFORD Evansville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJ ECT-MATHEMATICS . Phi Gamma Delta, Track I, Glee Club III, Hegira Club II, Wabash Players III, IV, Vice-President Wabash IV, Little Giants Club, Phi Beta Kappa. HARRELL WILLIAM OOERS L Shelbyville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club CIII, IV, VVabash Players III, IV, Purdue U. I, II. 90 1925 'c::r A THE XNABASH C LAWRENCE NOEL CORY Colfax Indiana , MAJOR SUBJECT-EDUCATION Band I II III IV Association of Inde pendent Men RICHARD PEARSON CUSHWA Indianapolis Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Delta Tau Delta' Bachelor I II III j Wabash Staff III IV Sphinx Club Pres1- dent Senior Class Spanish Assistant' P' Delta Epsilon. IRWIN LEE DETCI-ION Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Beta Theta Pig Glee Club III, IVQ Press Club. ROSCOE A. DUNBAR Bowers, Indiana I Association of Independent Meng Blue Ridge College. I ROBERT PAUL EDINGTON Bloomiield., Indiana . MAJOR SUBJEGTS-MATHEMATICS AND ZOOLOGY Secretary Association of Independent Men IIg Assistant in Zoologyg graduated in three years. - ' I 31 ff ,,f exif lf-Q -:'1 '7r'f'f'i oTf' f T'fi f f'Tffti11f3i:r- I if JL! gf: IIssa iitt ,gi Joud .ootoo iitot iigg st JAMES MORRIS EDWARDS H Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Phi Delta Theta, Bachelor I, II, III, Wabash Staff III, IVQ Debate I, II, State Peace Oratorical III, Hays Oratoricalg Tau Kappa Alphag Little Giants' Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon. ' MARTIN MILLER ELLINGHAM Fort Wayne, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Phi Gamma Deltag Bachelor Staff, Presi- dent Junior Classg Wabash Players II, III, IVg Student Council IV, Vice-President Stu- dent Councilg Sphinx Club. TERMAN REID ENGLEHARDT Marion, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-EDUCATION Beta Theta Pig Glee Club, Student Man- ager Glee Club IV, Wabash Staff III ,IVQ President Student Council IV, Wabash Players, Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Pi Delta Epsilon. . HERBERT EUGENE EVANS Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Kappa Sigmag Student Council II, III, President Class Ig Wabash Staff III, Gradu- ated in three years. WILLIAM VAN YOST FULTON Rockford, Illinois . MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Phi Gamma Deltag Press Club, Hegira Clubg Wabash Staff IVg Pi Delta Epsilon, Glee Club, graduated in three years. ' 32 1 'W 1:22 11 , I i ! sy- I .,.,........4......,..Q...,......,....,.: Q., I I A R PAUL HOBART GARRETT Crawfordsville Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT MATHEMATICS P111 Gamma Delta Glee Club I II III IV Wabash Players III IV Junior Phi Beta Kappa Rhodes Scholarship Nominee Instructor in Mathematics and Physics IV FRANK CUNNINGI-IAM GOLDING Indianapohs Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT PHILOSOPHY Transferred from St Stephens College WILLIAM MOORE GOLTRA Crawfordsvllle Indinaa MAJOR SUBJECT MATHEMATICS Delta Tau Delta Purdue U II Wabash Players I' Glee Club I CLYDE O. GRATER Lebanon Indiana' ' MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS Lambda' Chi Alpha, Basketball I, II, III, IVQ Football I, II, III, IVg Baseball I, II, III., IV g Vice-President Athletic Assooiationg Little Giants' Club. RAY WALTER GRAY Elwood., Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Association of Independent Men. I 'I ,......---- . T H E- VVA BA S H , -, 1 p r ' in V , 5 I 1 . . i Q, 3 ' ' , f -. Q , . 5 7 1 1 4 p , 1 , Q , ' Q 2 I I ' 3 I V - if I . , 7 , ,, - ' I , . . , . - X W I 7 X J 0 , I I - - S ' , . I Q I 7 A 3 1 I Q A ..,t 5 2 I 5 2 3 , 33 1 vi I i I E, x Y' U f' n 3 Ez, z.g::Hg.H,.gg1j ffflll ,pigiigz jitiijl' ff Q L Q '- - ' 'A I ,,,,:L,,,,.,,...,.p,, A I, ,, ,Y Y , Y I Y QW' v. . ,'Y.V A - M -u--1 W J- A ---A-A-M--f--1------A --s--m--sH-- 7--Mig! A 'T-13frf---fwmnmmn l r A , W , V , Eg-I?f:?I,,,,A,,i, A t ,MA - A..,,.,,,..,.,.,.,.,.n..A,MI-l:?j2ft::1f':i::':3 I' LL' i,-lj A 'S I, :LY . J A i.-Teil-TAQQQ1Qaxiljgmrgg-KHlf1,p,QmA,Q,,Q,,Qv,,,,.p,L,,..,l.A.L,lu-mf:-...-A-,AQQ,A:..-.Y 'qw f ,V V ., 5 Y ,A 3 ' Q 5 VIE? BLASHT c. '.1LQTI.,...' 111A,-,.....,,.q..,,...,,,...,..........................-w ee HENRY CHARLES GROTE St. Louis, Missouri MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma, Vice-President Class Ig Secretary-Treasurer Class III, Student Council IV, Pan-Hellenic Council IV, Glee Club I, II, III. Graduated in three and one- half years. EUGENE EDWARD GULLETT Muncie, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Delta Theta, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Captain Baseball IV, Wabash Staff III, Sphinx Clubg Student Council IV, Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Association IVg Little Giants' Club. LOY, DALE HAGENBOOK Alamo, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-MATHEMATICS Glee Club IV, Tuttle Club IV, Purdue U. DANIEL BRITTON HAINS New York City, N. Y. MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM- DANIEL HIATT Elwood, Indiana .MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Assoc1at1on of Independent Men. 34 g lC92,ZS pf. F' Y' P . if I if 5 Lf F49 :fries wmufxfslntssri U v.!ll! III! r FOREST HITE ' BroWn's Valley, Indiana ' MAJOR SUBJECT--ECONOMICS Karnak Club, Track I, II, III, IV, Band I, F ,- II, Little Giants' Club, Graduated in three I and one-half years. 'lf' RALPH EDWIN HUEBER C ' Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta. NEVIN SHULAR JAMES Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club, Debate I, II, III, IV, Tau Kappa Alpha, Hegira Club III, IV, Secretary Hegira Club IV, Wabash Staff III, Editor-in-chief The Wabash IV, Law Club II, III, President Law Club III,. Student Council III, Class Secretary-Treasurer IV, Little Giants' Club, Winner Hays, Baldwin, Day, State, and Interstate Oratoricals, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi .Beta Kappa. W VICTOR GAINS .IEWELL Farmersburg, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-EDUCATION Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball I, II, III, Baseball I, II, Glee Club I, II, Band I, II, III, IV. HARRIS MILLER JOHNSON - Wessington, South Dakota , MAJOR SIIBJECTQPSYCHOLOGY Press Club, 'Bachelor III, Association of Independent Men. ll S if -35 Sw PM ,t , Allin I is 'rW ,', 9--rw'- P-'WWW'-52? ii CJCCCC Ciwfywmyi' , M w'WW , 4 , R X.,4,.,gLiZJ.:ij5f.3x , jig: 'K h ' '1 'W' ' I ' ' W i ' ''L f fi',IiTTf ?f3'f'IZT. 'ilZf.'Zff lllffif' Afg. - 4- ....... :Q N... -- I ,I ,, V V . I A V ,asia ,...,..,.,..., ,.... I ,...,.,.. .,,,..-..., . A Bi . aa- f,.. .y,,. ., ,,. A .,,L,,....:::::K its A' , 2 f ,M I ,, ... ,, .. .,,,l,.,,..,.,,l ..,,.,, ,,..,. --- ----I -4 I5 !E S MAURICE AVON KENNEDY Crawfordsville, Indiana - Lambda Chi Alphag Track I, II: Little Giants' Club. I JACKSON AMBROSE KIESTER ' Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-BOTANY Lambda Chi Alphag YMCA Cabinet' Botanical Society 11, mg Assistant nl Botany IV. IRVIN KNEE Wabash, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigmag Football I, II, III, IVQ Track I, II, III, IV, Student Council III, Little Giants' Clubg President YMCA IV: President Athletic Association IV3 Relay Team I, II, III, IV. KENNETH LEO LETSINGER Villa Grove, Illinois MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Lambda Chi Alphag Track I II III IV' Bandg Law Clubg Little Giants? 'oluli ALFRED 'MARTIN LUCAS Wilton, Connecticut MAJOR SUBJECT-ZOOLOGY Beta Theta Pig Track IVg Zoology Assist- ant I, II. 36 19225 I' Cys XC., x 1::::i if l U I 1 3 I I I - W :PHE WABASH p p -gg 5 I F 5 . ROBERT BENTON MCCAIN I Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Beta Theta Plg Wabash Staff IIIQ Hegira F Club IV. T' I 'Y' JAMES ,TI-IOMAS MCCLAIVIROCK ' Frankfort, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Phi Gamma Deltag Sphinx Clubg Wabash Players. WILLIAM FRANCIS MCNAIRY . Tipton, Indiana ' . MAJQR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS ' Sigma Chi. JOSEPH LAWTON MANSON ' Terre Haute, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Sigma Chi, Pan-Hellenic Council II, III, IV. HAROLD B. METCALF Indianapolis, Indiana I ' MAJOR SUBJECTS-PSYCHOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Sigma Chi, Press Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon, Law Clubg Tennis Team II, IIIg Assistant in Athletics Department III, IVQ Graduated in three years. 37 1 . , 31 E' I 1 r I 4 Q1 ,- L ,1 , V if ,J 3 N Lfiiiifzlif- 5T'.iQii'Zijfi-QQfT1Z'? gig ' ' - . 7 ... ws fp 0 , I ,f-., f .1 I yi li , I ly l. I E L5 ,N t fi , S5481 X fwkvlf V fag? 'fl I H ., J M ,, IQ 'Z a My ' -'ii CF J if F5-N I QJ I i gqlfg ll l ll Q I i I li , l . 1 1 x , I i 5 I l l i v in pi, .ipp . ,Q I .vp 'h--MW-,immw ,,,, ,,,,.-.-....,.A,.....n...,-,..,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,...,,....j . 1.34 Q,,w,-..-...,.-.-.. ..f1. ...He-W -'-' --'wzfggiii:3:::TtJL-We---M-W---A-W 's i r - --M''M'-M-' A Ci , .... ....,.,,,..,,mm ADDISON BLISS MILLER, JR. Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUPJECT-EN L Beta Theta Pig Glee ClubGiI?i III IV. Wabash Playersg President Wabash ,Pla3f. ersg Pan-Hellenic Council IVQ Vice-Presi dent Senior Class. PROSPER ISIAH MILLER Swayzee, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Lambda Chi Alpha Q Law Club IVQ Hegira Club IVg Latin Club IVg President Latin Club' IV. ' DONOVAN MONTGOMERY Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Sigma Chig I-Iegira Club III, IVQ President Hegira Club IVg History Assistant IV3 Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD RANDOLPH MCTE Union City, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Delta Tau Deltag Football IVQ DGPal1W U. I, II, Illg Little Giants' Club. CARL ELROY NURNBERGER Farmersburg, Indiana INIAJOR SUBJECT-PHYSICS . Lambda Chi Alphag Basketball I, H, HI, Track II, III, IV3 Baseball III, IV3 A-SSiSt9fnt in Physics IVQ Little' Giants' Club. FD 38 r Or ,, 5 1.9 2:5 I I 5 THE VVABASH ri L , RUSSELL EARL RAGAN Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Beta Theta P1, Press Club I, II, III, IV, XVabash Players I, II,-III, IV, Law Club III, IV, President Law Club IV, Pi Delta Ep- silon. DONALD McCUNE SHIELDS Decatur, Illinois MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta, Student Council IV, Law Club IV, JJJ Club, VVabash Players. GEORGE WILLIAM STASAND Harvey, Illinois MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta, Football I, II, III, IV, Captain Football III, Basketball I, II, Class President II, Sphinx Club, President Sphinx Club III, JJJ Club, Vice-President JJJ Club III, Little Giants' Club. RALPH STEELE Kennard, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS President lVabash Association of lnde- pendent Men IV, Student Council IV, Track Team III, Graduated in three and a half years. EDWIN BENZEL STEEN Ladoga, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ZOOLOGY Phi Sigma Alpha, Band ll, Ill, IV, YMCA Cabinet III, IV, Walaasli Staff IV, Assistant in Zoology. 0 :J 'fl 1 ,az- N Q .. .W- Y 1 sg, Q ,x .H 1' K .--. '.,lT ,g-K' , af, ,VX .... 4. C a i i 4 'LxA,,1 1 ., M f J,.M4xi I 'A iv K 555' ,gg LM t rig V I 1 l l ' l Q I I l I Q I . ., I I 1' , I I lift lilf 4 g E I S I I 9 -far-12 H' f A ,,., I ..,-Lm-,. .Aff-M A-f-' H--'-'-'-'H 'f-'- W -' ' 4' ' ' V A 2 T IH, E L MYLES 4 BECKETT STEVENS Covington, Indiana MAJOR -SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY ' Lambda Chi Alpha. FRED MILLIKAN TAYLOR Indianapolis, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-PSYCHOLOGY Lambda Chi Alphag Glee Club IIg Vice- President Student Council IIIQ President Sphinx Club IVQ Pan-I-Iellenic Council IV. CECIL GRANT THORP Herb st, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Lambda Chi Alpha: Latin Club. RAYMOND DARRELL VAN ARSDALE Greenwood, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECT-ECONOMICS Sigma Chip Glee Club I, II, III, IVQ As- sistant Student Director IVQ Track I, II, III, IVg Track Captain IVQ Student Council IVQ Sphinx Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Ath- letic Associationg Sigma Delta Psig Little Giants? Club. ELMER AUGUST LOTTES Crown Point, Indiana A MAJOR SUBJECT-PHYSICS Secretary Association Independent Men! Student Council IIIg Glee Club I, II, III! Assistant in Physics IIIQ YMCA Cabinet Ilg Trackg Graduated in three years. 40 E I 4 ll I I 1 1 l C' CTHECQVABASH f 'wg Tumi Y L 1 I , 1 L- 13 I. Ui v u l r HAROLD LEE DENMAN A I Charlottsville, Virginia l , , MAJOR SUBJECT-ENGLISH V Franklin Collegeg Transylvania Collegeg I University of Virginiag Band I, IVg Track I I, IVQ Glee Club IVQ Wabash Players IV. L Y A -'Y D QKARL CZERNEY JAMES A A - Crawfordsville, Indiana MAJOR SUBJECTS-EDUCATION AND HISTORY Association Independent Meng Instructor in History and Civics Crawfordsville High Schoolg Ex-County Superintendent Schools. CHARLES EVERETT HARRIS Elwood, Indiana ' MAJOR SUBJECT-CHEMISTRY Association of Independent Men. J WILLIAM ZEGER TUINSMA Holland, Michigan MAJOR SUBJECT-HISTORY Glee Club IVQ Hegira Club IVQ Trans- ferred from Hope College. W A E I N l I l 1 I I 1 l L LE 41 H, ,, '- , 1'+rj,fT:g'-,ff 'i W:-ff -1' Af I Xl f 'J' ciic L 9 , K' I T' H E Wifi , , ,,,.,.A..-4-1 .,,,..,...f. .,v.,...L1 ,:..,x-.....,,.Q.-fzizigl-iffgfg---Y:-:T 'ivy I It -Ywg YJ-Mu www-nw 'V A M N H Dre., ELIHU' DA Lbwm - FIRST Preeglnsfat oF A , WABAS H COLLEGE 5 4 wfbx Lyfgyaffyg , 41 yQuM7fE'7 V7,,kfwc4aL1 I.-f!,w,,fM4?ZQ2fz zgpvzf ffiffzf-4,1 .h , n D 1341127 ?o0ewQ fzxff1'6-- ff,41P'i4fv!164'lfA! df Mffvffoi-C 26652 ,fAf'1j,!!6w, '.f2420'!7z,:2-kdnzft! , -' 1 1 ,ff , I , lx A F24 ffnyfffff ilfdkrfy ,K-142545 C,.,o-,f1,7fvf:Q-z4f2ff3-.u ,JZ ' ff I ff H :.. L17La5LL11A,-C57 W1 6744 Q f I I 1 f I f'f l Zffbiawiy ,afvififliiwm-1, ,mm Z.fzy,a,v'1L'1 aff, 1 6256 , 'z4f-ogy? 'yK.o10'n'-1cff,44,n14A 7fQ,4l:,1.4.fL:74- 4-' . ' 1 n dafwbmd Eff'-V-1,7', fav. 6151,-afyamwilw 1114, '7Qffwwfd-zff wudfffvfn- ,Qf 4 f. X2-,4f1f - A.-:'cfl,'z'14.f MZZK' C J4,f,,fLZ7 Zj,a3ZLw1 cf 154,34 Zio, 656.1150-!,,L --jg Mffzfg, dan! , . g'gapy',,,,f,:1sfMQ7,,,,,,b,,V,,Jg,,, . ' : I fcglfyal MZ!! XZL4'a,: 1 A142,,fL1ff.fv' Z, Jfd.vJ7.'f!4!a, 57yf,,w,L,0',,,fA, ffl ffvfL?574 fin--f rf-'.,1,nz0K I ,Lug ,gf , ,gg,U4,24 :Q1'7C,64i1,,zia'fxo?L1 ,X-7 1445, fjfziz xflffkf, A? ,7 r K -45 654211. fl-if Zfwfnavvff f,5,,,,Q dnflm g . If Mf4 Iif1 of 222 wif' ,fdz ,,,Q1,,,z:Q2, A-Aix cL7Cf,na,a.1af,l'5r,fe ,nh f1mff,g4,,Ae:,4 nf My FOREST, HALL -f ONEf0F 'I'1-1E ORIGDNAL . COLLEGE 5UILDlNGS 5 ' I 5,fflUlL.T IN' 1632, f , 42 F E 'Y' 2, Ci 19 2:5 3 I CLAH f x r O f A 1 I 4 if F e L '1 I 5 0 Y 3: ' U R 15 1 lj ,, 1 t U 4 5a s 4 H i 1 i 5 S M :E I' -1 E3 1-i fig I 0 1 2 1 0 THE- VVABAS'P-1 4 5 Q I J A , .m m3: f'N'3'W2w if3'1f Wi' ,..W .. X . M ,W ,.., ,,,........M,-..,,..H,,..2:? ...., .... lj... , l l l 4 v E . l. i 3w'. 1 .E ltr il ll 1,.E Sl iz is ii If ii ll 1? in I ii 35 9 Q3 il 11 Q3 if li ii Ei il i , . 5 : 1 S fr H 5 ,VVA B ATSAI-'ll Q' Q' 4 Angear, William Winter Arthur, Glenn Dungan Ash, Joseph William Ballard, Charles Thomas Banta, Freemont S. Black, Jean E. Blitz, Richard Thompson Borley, Roswell Donald Bostwick, Scott Sidney Brookshire, Ralph Thurman Buehler, Eugene Otto Burns, Glenn Eugene Caddock, Charles T., Jr. Caldwell, Donald A. Caldwell, Harold J. Canine, Albert Preston Chadwick, Maurice Cheyne, Tom Luther Ciscel, John William Collignon, William J. Combs, Alva Lawrence Cooper, Merle I. Cunningham, Ted Raymond Deluse, Albert Otto Dick, Robert James Downs, Charles Shackley Doyel, Cline Andrew Dulin, Ardra Earle, Charles R., Jr. Elwin, Charles William Elliott, Elvin Chester Fadely, Henry Ellison Fadely, Henry Orville Fendley, John S. Fisher, Beauford Burdell Given, Everett Herdman Goldberger, Alex. E. Grzesk, Leo Guthrie, William Bowman Hadley, Benjamin F., Jr. Halderman, Eugene E. Haley, Clifford Gene ., Hall, Herman Haslitt ' Hamilton, Wayne A. Hankins, Everett Morrison Sophomores Hann, Edmund' William Hanson, John Owen Harbison, Winfred Harrison, Merritt Allen Hendrickson, Thos, Edwin Henke, Deward M. F. Hobson, Charles Edward Hogshire, James A., Hopper, Fred Nolan Hose, John Howell, Forest 'Vergil Howells, Joseph Henry I Huber, Lee Humes, William Garrison Hutchins, Harold Johnson, Willis Hugh Kennon, James Smith Ker, Charles Hoskins Kerr, Fletcher Beatty Kessler, Paul Kistler, Robert Marion Kostanzer, John Lane Landenberger, Robert F. Lefforge, Edward C. Leslie, Robert Howell Littell, William Adam Little, John Earl Parsons, George Frederick Peare, Reeve Swaim Pflaster, Paul Jack Pierson, James Kendall Poorman, Charles H. Powell, Henry Harrison Proctor, Frank M. Pugh, John William Purviance, Russell A. Remley,Leslie Weldon Ridlen, Hugh Himer Ridlen, Willis Conrad Robbins, Virgil Roll, Elmer George Schmidt, Leonard Carl Scott, Edgar Severin, Theodore Smither Shanks, Lee Kenneth Sherman, Willard ' Shields, Harlan VV. Showalter, Tom K. Sims, Charles B. Smith, Percy William Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Sherman Paul Stafford, Frank Stanley Staples Merlyn L. - Logan, Chas. Hilary BernardStout, Lester J. Lowe, Ora Stull, Francis Burtram McClelland, Gilbert William Surface, Amos McKee, Robert McKelvey, Clifford V. McMasters, Omar Swayzce, Cleon Oliphant Tinkham, Richard Parsons Todd, Jarvis MacRoberts, Charles MonroeVan Osdol, Gould James Massing, Leo Miller, Charles Miller, Morel Fred Misch, Francis Moore, Harry Albert Moore, Jack Louis Moss, Leland. Conner Murphy, John F. Myer, Earl Hyson Nichols, James E., Jr. 'ff .'Q.f ,' . X 1 lk I A-:LT -I Vorce, Donald, Robert Warner, George Gibson Weigle, J. Curtis Wellenreiter, Francis Louis White, Volney Mallott Williamson, Wessley Moffitt Wilson, Leo Craven Wyatt, Fredrick Marion Wyatt, Loral J. Young, William Foster, Jr. Alexander Gerald L o Appleby Donald Almbrustei John L Armstrong Robert W Austin Maynard Baker Bakel Wapnett H Banta Richard Elwell Bartle Vernon Bechtel Kenneth B1ew Beebe Chester Albert Beeson Hubert Stevens Beaiend Irwin E Bennlngton Cecil Oren Biddle Elnest Leland Billings Claude Boughner Fiancls Cullen Bradley G1fford Theodore Bradley, Truman L Bradshaw, Howard WV1ll1am Brauns, Breaks Breaks Brown, Brown, Bruce, Frank Paul Jack Davis Kenneth Franklin Becker Vernon Wayne Charles Lew1s Burdette, Donald Allen C2llllG, Walter Allen C3.l'llSl6, Lowell Charles Carhss, George Hurley Carver, Paul D Cash, Thomas Cheney, 'Walter Brown Freshmen Church Kenneth Charles Coble Reed D Coen Cooke Cogswell Carloy Lynn Coker Tracy Connell Terence M Coolman Raymond Cooper Edward lVIe1v1ll Cooper Matthew W Ccrbley Ray Asche Cords Carl Cory Cerald Jackson Cox John Lloyd Cox Wiley Gabuel Cox W1ll1am Ernest C ane Heibert Cripe Russell Thomas Cr1sler, Harry Donald Cross, George Dale, James Andrew Daniels, Harry Joseph Davis, Charles Louis Davis, Clarence Tillman Davis, Herman Davis, Roy Scha1ble DeVerter, Wilmonte Todd Dmgler, Lou1s William D1nw1ddie, Ernest L Duff, J Fred Durham, Norman K Dye, Joseph W. Edwards, Winston Stroup Elliott Forrest Mason Ell1s Edward J Elmore Roger Martin Englehardt Ciarles Harold Euler Nelson Frcd Eversull Walter E Ewbank Russell Rogers Farry Roland Creamer Faulkconer Shirley Fisher James G Fiscqer Robert A F1anc1s James Ph1ll1ps Frazee W1ll1am A Freeman James I Fuller Lester R Fulmer Ray L Funk G orge S Gardenour, Farrell Engllss Galloway, Russell Gebhardt. Bruce Gipson, Charles D Gray, Carl Dice Gray, Stanley E Groble, William C Hackett, Ralph Emerson Hall, Herman Hazlitt Harrlngton, Joseph Hermna Harris, Lorens Harshbarger, Joseph Hawk, Kenneth Sherldan Hesler, Okel Heysett, Norman William r 2 5 , N If E, W ,KMA 1 '. v ' ts' J' 1 'I 57.9 D L. ,li Huw lf f-In ,, il if i if F5 i I' 1 . u . 5 - I ' . 9 K 1 1 a . , . , . , - . 1 . ' I , - 1 M 1 ' 1 1 - ' a A 2 A '- l v L 1 v 1 , . A , . , , . a ' 2 - - 1 - ' Q . 1 '- 9 U y u I 1 . .. , L, , N . , . 'VI ' I a s 1 s ' - 1 , . , A , . 1 1 - 1 1 . . . - , . , 1' , 7 7 J 7 ' N . Q - . 1. v y , J. 1 -1 , , . 1 ' I, .. V x . I X , r , Y 7 . , S . . C . 48 'D 'Y L G ig O' lp ,lfD2ff5,q ,.-.1-I ...a , , ,,,. . i., . - . ' . fabfli . .r5jf' Ir' .-xtfi II T' is fl, ,ff' 1 4 --'THE VVABASH QW Higgins, Eugene Moore, Theo. K. 17: Hire, charies Williard Morrison, James w. Hobson, Ben A. Murphy, Walter Pillsbury Hoch, John Herbert Neff, Guy Meredith Hogue, Morris Arthur O'Kieffe, DeWitt H011iI1gsworth, Robert Patterson, Charles Tucker Hoover, Byron F. Phillips, Robert William Hostetter, Curtis Pickett, Lewis H. Houghland, Howard ChesmanPotts, Joseph Miller Humes, Thomas Harold Price, Luther Wayne Huston, Hector Carter Ray, James Westerman Y Irons, Robert Karl Ream, Paul ' Jagger, Ira Dean Reed, Lester Denward Johnson Arthur F. Remiok, Robert Johnson Robert William Replogle, Charles Franklin Johnson, Wright W. Rindt, William Steuben Kemper, Dudley J. E. Robertson, Edgar C. Kennett J. Morris Ropiequet, Harold Wagner Khuon, Robert Edwin Ross, Leland Martin Kostanzer, Frederick Rowland, Samuel Conrad Kummings, William W. Rowles, Everett Wharton L-eighly, Edward Dillon Sanders, Charles Arthur Leitzell, Theo. Peales Schaeffer, Ammon Daniel Little, Henry Lamont Schuller, Frederick Lovett, Kenneth H. Schoolcraft, Donald, V. Luster, Thomas Francis Scott, Jack V.' Lynch, George A. Seeley, James O. McCabe, Harold Ross Servies, Raymond J.' McClintock, George William Sewell, David P. McColm, Joseph Henry Shanks, Frank Everett McLallen, Richard V. Sharples, Richard W. McMillan, Earl Shaw, Fred Barton Mace, Hubert Sheppard, Francis Sherman T Martin, James Hanna Sherman, Donald P. Martin, Theodore Wayne Sherrill, Everett W. Martindale, Elijah Bishop Shirley, Robert Glenn Mathews, Theron Lester Singleton, William Mead, Larkin Ralph Smith, Hunter R. Melson, Ezra Nathan Smith, Louis Edward Miller, Boyd L. Smith, Walter Lowrie Miller, Harold Lambert Snyder, Eugene 'Millspaugh, Merritt L. Soller, Fred Cosgrove Mitchell, Delevan Donaldson Steele, Eugene T i i S , 1 , Special Students l Braun, Henry M. Nishina, Juzo A' , Coons, Merle Pittman, Daniel Vorhees E Higbee, Eugen Pugh, John F. T 2 i l l Q 49 l'V ' X tjyilgtlztgr: '. YLIILTTLZLILTZL '::. 1 ':.: g1:4s4: 'i,r c W Wv' A l f I 22. 3 Stephens, Robert Stewart, Byron L, Stout, James Benjamin Strong, Edmond Richard Strong, James R. . Sunderland, Byron Gowdy Swain, David. Ferguson Sweeney, Elmer D.' Talbert, Notria Monroe Taylor Heber Newton Lyon J Thompson, Emerson Hastings Thompson, Floyd L. Thompson, Harry William Thompson, Merritt L. Tyre, Carl Uhl, Robert Veazey, Harold Lewis Walker, Edward Raymond Walls, Claude U. Weatherman, Ray Tennyson Wedding, John Randolph Welch, Lowell Baxter Welch, Walter Burchard Welch, Willmen La Ver Weliver, Howard A. Weymer, Dudley White, Joseph H. Whittington, Richard. A. Wicks, Robert E. Wiggins, Lawrence Jerome Wilkins, Richard. Grant Wilkinson, John Edward Willett, C. W. Willett, Marinus Williams, Mark W. Wilson, John Wise, Russell V. Wolfe, Oscar Russell Wooley, Cyrus Henry Wright, Leon C. i Yarling, William Esta Yount, Russell Rush, Vincent Benjamin Shumaker, Otho Wade Worley, Ralph qv -.....,. ' L th W-, y- 5 :Aw 'A X V4 .4 1. H+ 1 Nm . 4 1 ATHLETIC! v 1 X . E vn- Lf, 1 1 .K- ii 1 L 5. i K i i E F 'F Q 1 r P i 9 I 5 1 , i 2 1 1 2 5 1 I 1 . i s s I r f I i 3 r i 2 4 1 E PN. fx X J KTHE WABASH PIQTE VAUGI-IAN r- a A .L N. I ' D ' U , K N Xx . 1 ,-, is :leg X . . ra A .5 r-1 Gif -A-5535, Qmixggfm,5fg::gi:i:1::,,...-4244Q2T4lls4liLaQ444-i-233' P 'T 'ii M 'E ' s' W PETE VAUGHAN l 44T1NY KNEE I , To imagine Wabash without Pete Vaughan is to is to imagine Vlfabash with some great void incapable of being filled. Those initiated into the hallowed order of tradition that pervades every nook and corner of our campus and governs our every thought and action know what Pete Vaughan means to lWabash. He is that tradition. ' Pete is a man in a man's college, popular, and respected by every student, faculty member, and 44Old Grad? A Like the captain on the bridge of a hundred-foot launch, manned .by a crew of true-blue men, struggling for existence in a heavy sea, he stands on the gridiron easily rolling HBull Durhamw in the face of a gale that carries well-placed punts clear out of their course. But no one of those toiling at his direction escapes his gaze. - A t T To enumerate in cold, heartless words theaqualities that make Coach Vaughan, Pete Vaughan to every one of us is far beyond the power of any man. That quality, so rarely exhibited, is just as difficult to describe in the case of Pete as it ever has been when evidenced by any man. A code of honor in athletics, established long ago, is personified by Pete. He is our ulsittle Giantfl That is h' L'ttl G' duced at Wabash. Alth ugh W b h o g a as as a rule wins the larger part of the games scheduled, hard fought and important games have been lost. Even though the students, faculty, and sometimes even a news w y 1 e iant teams continue to be pro- paper, offer excuses, no 'word of alibi ever comes from Pete. But our faith does not fail us. well rewarded when our Scarlet lighters pounce out on the field and show what does not need to be press-agented for weeks. Then it is that we experience that Glorious Feeling, and then d We know Pete. And we are o we come into full realization of the fact that Pete's actions speak louder than opponents' bear stories. But there never was a team that could win consistently year in and year out, and it is good that it is so, too. Bad years come to all of us at some time or another. Often, indeed, has th fi l ' ' e na gun boomcd bitter regret to us all as lt sounded defeat for us. But our bitterness pathy for Pete. We knew that his dis rapidly changed into deep understanding sym- V appointment was even more keen than ours -and any old Wabash man knows that ours was painfully severe. 1 In a word, Pete Vaughan is a man who can follow Kipling's admonition to meet Triumph and Disaster, and treat those two imposters just the same. A person can not know and believe in Pete Vaughan without appreciating what real sportsmanship is. 54 ..-- ,Ai 5 1,921-5 5 Huffine, Davis, Pickett, Hires, Lynch, Peare, Hobson, Sherman, Martin, Seidensticker, Vaughan, Higgins, Aul Logan. Jaggers, Durham, Staples, Gibson, Duffin, Stasand, Roll, Cast, Knee Colignon, Shields, Remley, Singleton, Elliott, Robertson, Wyatt, Ray 'Iii THE VVABASH 1' P 7 1 t s f i 0 D N l 1 il ii l l A 3 1 5 . i Q E 2 3 S ll 2 xl I 3 l t Q 2 l Q 4 j 1 5 l l 3 5 t 5 - 1 Q V r 'ff ' . f . e f v i I .nm , Tiny on a Rampage day. Immediately after the whistle the Wabash athletes commenced a seventy-five yard march down the field for the first touchdown. A few minutes after the second quarter started the second score was pushed across, and the subs went in for the regulars. The first string men were used again in the second half just long enough to mark up seven more points. Then they were again sent to the locker room. Cash, Knee, and Goldsberry divided the touchdowns, and Singleton counted all three goal-kicks. A - ' 23 Lake Forest showed plenty of iight. They possessed a heavy-hitting bunch and they tackled hard, but they were unable to gain consistently against the Scarlet line, and they could not withstand the Wabash attack. Score: Wabash, 21, Lake Forest, 0. ' -o-z-'-w--xfo- - WABASH, 26, MICHIGAN AGGIES, 0. When a college schedules a Homecoming celebration on the same day that it schedules a football game with a highly-touted opponent, it naturally hopes to win the fracas. The score of the Homecoming contest with the Michigan Aggies was 26-0, for'Wabash, so the old grads who were back did not have their holiday spoiled. The Aggie team arrived on Friday and took a light work-out on lngalls Field. They looked fully as heavy as the Wabash lineup, and they were fast. A real scrap was quite generally predicted. At the outset of the game the Scarlet opened a strong, running attack, and only a fifteen-yard penalty prevented the team from a touchdown during the first few minutes of play. ,lack Singleton started the scoring for Wabash with a goal kicked from the field, followed soon after by another. ln the second quarter the Aggies lost one of their very rare chances to score through a fumble, and were forced to kick. Late in the quarter Cast grabbed a pretty pass from Goldsberry and raced across the line for the first touchdown of the game. Two more touchdowns in the third quarter by Roll and Goldsberry completed the 57 ...-.........4...., -. ...... .,...,..- N..-.. ,.....................,....-...-,..m--1 ,..A..-,-....f....,..,....... . .,..,..............,, .1........ .1-..,-.....,..,.. y f Q5 .c it T a 1 1 A it l lx l S , E l .1 .f - --1 J' 4' 1 V .1111--...N .SN fufffiii 5' 5- gf ' x,i'i1.l',.ji3'i. A I? -wx Adx, A I bm V C . of the mme TM WSI UI' llu' gnzum- uns play-tl by subs. ln this game the scoring at ' ' - . - f . - . 4 f -It-fl 'ls at llllll. fdllllillll lv-sslcr A l S- tionally well, .mtl um X .. .. .7 U 7 L taples team played excep , d Thom Came through HW Agni., in uliilflxximl fz.i1,s.,.,. lircakirig up many an V ' Aggie plays Aside from t 6 2531 these was the reorganized college hand wllirll look ll5 llllllflml lfumde amund the athletic Held at this contest. The otlu-r thing ol' pzirli 'ulzir interest was the high ni it ima fl behind the line. h me imxlf llump, wwf' lm, nlhci' things ol' interest. Qne of type of sportsmanship shown by tlu- hand l Agg ' ' tfs that followed their team down from East Lansing. Clue little uct ol' mmrtc-sy and friendliness on their partiis still remembered. Bt'Fl.Wt't'll lutlws wlncn at f-ollcctiori was being taken V up for the equipping of the hand, the Aggie rtmtws. all unsolicited, contributed generously to the fund. , -----Q-1--w--1-o W wABAsH, ss, Jixiiiisis MILLIKEN, fi. Thdugh Wabash was not greatly perturbed as to the outcome of the James Milliken game, it was totally unprepared for the immense score rolled up. When the second team left the gridiron after the sinokc of the battle had rolled away the official score-keepers announced a 55-O victory. Three minutes after play started Knee had torn across for the first marker. ln three more minutes Goldsberry had chalked up another one. Singletonis toe added the extra point. Forty-five yards in Wabash penalties necessitated the use of several passes during the next drive, but, despite this, another touchdown was scored just twelve minutes after the initial whistle had blown. I r With the score 20-0, Vaughan sent in the subs, who were not able to mark a point for the remainder of the half. The second team started an aerial attack at the Opening of the second period which netted three touchdowns before the fourth quarter started. Elliott carried across two, and Gipson counted one. Duffin and Hobson secured' one apiece in the last period, and Duffin counted both points. The Second team proved conclusively in this game that it had the offensive as well as the defensive POWCI' Which is bound to make it a feared contender during the next few seasons. -o-x.-iv--x-o--- V WABASH, 73 PURDUE, 6. When Purdue and Wabash mix, there is bound to be a good scrap. SometimeS th B ' - . , , WSH tlflflermakers win-sometimes the Little Giants. Wabash won last year. She two SCE YFa1i'lJY One lone point. It is to be commended that the spirit between the aspergoio S 13 Sufh that 3 game can be won by such a small margin and Yet H3 1 . planned ft or allbls are Offered by the losers. Purdue was confident? .She If o - . . . I a victory, and a lighting, determined bunch of Little Giants Upset er 1 58 rt 1 Si V i ' i W ir c 1 9 2,3 5 e t 1 r .4-...M C2221 V if l y I i lr ' r 1 ll . l gr 5 l Y Y I 1 I 51 1 Z 3 E 1 5 . 1 1 1 E 1 -.--.L--ns-uv THE WABASP-1 . E p At Purcfue s plans in one of the cleanest games of the season. Purdue played the best game of the season, while Wabash did not display the same brand of football that it did earlier or later in its schedule. , After both bands had paraded, Wabash kicked off to the Boilermakers, who returned the ball as the Scarlet came down the fieldj Play was on even terms for the restof the period. Both elevens kicked repeatedly in the second quarter and no scoring was effected. At the start of the second half Wabash was penalized for failing to get the timekeeperls notice that time was up. From the forty yard line Purdue opened up with a series of short plunges and screened forward passes and pushed the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. ' ln the last quarter, after fighting on even terms for a while, Purdue punted and it was Wabash's ball on the twenty-three yard line. A forward pass, Duffin to Elliott, put the ball in the center of the gridiron. Wabash punted to the Purdue fifteen yard line. Several bucks failed to gain and the Gold and Black attempted a punt, but Aul blocked the kick and Elliott fell on the ball on Purdue's one yard line. Knee smashed through for the touchdown and Duffin kicked the goal. Score.: Wabash, 75 Purdue, 6. V The Indianapolis News said: wfhe Wabash band was travelling in fast company but it took mighty good care of itself. Caldwell is the best drum major the state has had since the days of Eddie Brackett. ' uNever was tOld Wabash' sung better and it looked like old times to see Red lmmel back leading cheers again. Galt wasa wonderful game, hard fought and clean. The cheering was splendid and the spirit between Wabash and Purdue rooters was sportsmanlike in the high- ! 'est degree. As a contest it was one of the best of the year. ln fact, it was a typ'cal Wabash Purdue game If? S P7 I E N 1 Gp, if 3 il 1 - 2 ij t 2 y s r e 59 . . ,il r i M, I g A g M H gghpw' 5 hhup --Wmwnm 1 efee fiimwmmwm-M-mmm qhpn M-wwf pvvph psf S' THE WATBASI-i T s 91 i L i E 1 i 1 1 4 we if 1 E i 1 'X 'fix ' Q 1 Knee Crosses DePauw Goal r T failure of both teams to gain, Butler secured the ball, worked it down to the forty- two yard line, and cast-their hopes 'on Griggs' toe work. The hunch was well conceived, the score stood 9-7, Butler. ln the fourth quarter Wabash intercepted a forward pass and effected a drive which carried them to the -fifteen yard line. At this point a member of thc team was accused of slugging, and the team was penalized half the distanceto their goal. A lastminute rally brought the ball down on two forward passes, Dulfin to Hobson to Elliott., to within striking distance of the goal. Duffin attempted two unsuccessful drop kicks, Butler took the ball, executed one play, and the game was history. y - ' -sQ-ef21-W-ee------- WAeAsH, so, DE PAUW, 0. l When Wabash pushed over 23 points in the third quarter of the aiinual DePauw classic it broke a deadlock, as regards total victories and defeats with the Methodist institution, which has see-sawed back and. forth for several years. The 1922 victory put the Little Giants on the credit side of the ledger. The yearly Wabash-DePauw game causes more than a ripple of excitement in both schools, and, for that matter, sharp interest is exhibited among a large share of Indiana footbaQl fars. Bhynies Up was run the preceding day and college was dismissed Saturday. The Scarlet moved bodily to their headquarters at the Claypool. After parading the downtown sections, led by. the newly uniformed band, the students held a. pep fest and started to lrvington. The game opened with Wabash receiving the kick-off. After two first downs had been registered, a fifteen .yard penalty halted 'headway Both teams then resorted to punting tactics and the period ended with the pigskin in the Scarletls possession on the DePauw 25 yard line. The second half was opened by Goldsberry running the ball to the Tiger Hve yard line, but a penalty called the play back. During this period the Old fb 7 T 1- y . - 4- 'Y Gold displayed their best brand of football, and, aided by intercepted passes and 1 Q 61 l g . -:Mele-seiiifiiis?iiitfrerfii s . lv llmlf ,f tw- ft erei im ssss 2 ls' . Nw F H W J mix: Ak,, 4 j3 S r Q'-A qgzffi Mi ll .H ,. 'Y-Qi, E1 Lib Gif' 55.0 Qi' all SJ' gg fi i O 'ma ' f c A I JA 5 H f' I I f . 1,,M..m,.,,....,,-,.,-i, t' 1, 'x 5 ,..x f., ,K.... Z 1' 1 , 2f:f,w 1 , KJ Q3 FQ n . QV , C,l'l xL-A Q t' A 4 1 . ,,, ' L A -f'f VC' 1 5 If'Q'71 .5 J JAJTJ Q I. glitz, 'Q T A 5 yi X y. '.3:X '4.'f1x -:gy if if 'ff Q51 y,.1 f M 4,.L.,,.w., v,,,,,,.,X. , ,,,v1fff',lf . 4? ' ' - ' QM -..- . Q, , 2..,...., AMW .......,..M,,.,... Q' W1 ,wi-H H., . , ,rm N 1 IQ lCP5f?i.ii2.g . 62 S-, ,, .Z,,, 'Vila .....,-,..,.,..,., j?fff'.5 ' Q1-Af - ---......,,,. ,ww . ,, ..-. A. .,...W.,Y ...wh ,....M-- 1- -. 4 34, ,, - I Q , ., ,. W.- N xx ' v-N9 SL' 1, .X w I ? N1 'fx 1 4 Y: s LN hd '1 N. X Nr 1 , rfx ,. , . 'N Q1 ,,. S 5 2 i ,, 3, I ', 9 1 , 4 ,' 1 3, 1 1 , I fir N yi ,L '? 1 Q ,. w w Ps Y, 1 :E 2, in 3 I 5 3, 1 3, 5 S 1 5 E Z 2 2 fi 5 , I 2 . 4 1 N X .1 THE WA-BAS'-1 mi? 63 ,' 1 , mf i 5 1 0 :Wa K-A J I L . Y I 4. N' l I 5 p gli , ffys, Jr, ,-', ,. .v 1 1, Rl: ., '11, 2, aj QQ? w ,.-A ,i ,,' 1 Ks. 15' ne' 3 up 'fm T54 tiki.. t pil 'L-ii ,bf 3 iii 1,43 1 sf: i ': W-www , 1:i:Q3:g:5,1'fW' 'g3i3:i.:t.ii...g:g.Qi s,'. ' ,, M 5, g 1 T Vg A' Wli':::Li': N-'Q.- F L., 8 ' .ff-l i H-MH H M, .,, . . vs L Q ' 41' - -'---w,..i........ , mbN,,,,.,,, Mn.-. .... . My I l K . i. . fumbles kept in Wabash territory. The half ended with Wabash holding the ball on the twenty yard line. H 1 H A After an exchange of punts, as the half started, the Scarlet offense opened up and Singleton raced across the line for the first touchdown. The k' 'k IC was good. Steadily the ball was advanced down the field and at the twenty yard line Singleton dygpped a perfect place kick through the bars. Wabash received the ball and after ageries of bucks Knee plunged through for the second counter of the half. The kick went wide. Wabash kicked off and DePauw returned it to Singleton who tore sixty yards for another touchdown. He also made the extra point good. The Q quarter ended with another exchange of punts. Score: Walnash, 23, DePauw, 0. The final touchdown' in the last period came after a DePauw punt had been ' l blocked. Elliott picked up the ball and crossed the line. Cast ended the scoring with the addition of the extra point. Final score: Little Giants, 30, DePauw, 0. ' The Indianapolis News said: ' uWabash condensed a whole season's football in one quarter. In the third I quarter, galvanized to action, alert, active, displaying a magniiicent offensive the equal of anything seen in lndiana this year, Waloash piled up twenty-three Well- earned and beautifully scored points. Gln that third quarter Wabash Hashed 'th b 'll' A W1 a r1 lance that left the spectators thinking of what might have been had the team realized its latent possibilities T throughout the entire season- It showed an interference the equal of the great g Notre Dame interference and it displayed a ripping, tearing, line-plunging attack that surpassed anything seen in the State this year. p Q , c'Dutch Aul rambled all over the field and wrought havoc with the DePauw l offense. All by himself he busted up the only drive DePauw made for the goal in the first half. ' A '4The Scarl et backfield certainly did travel in that third quarterf' V if Statistics of the Game v First downs Wabash 15 D .,f,. N , ePauw 5. Total yards gained-Wabash DePauw. 96. Yards gained by rushing-Wabash 269, DePauw 74. Yards EY P21Sf1Hg-DePauw 22, Wabash 0. Passes completed-DePauw 2, Aasses mcomplete-DePauw 7, Wabash 8. Passes interceptedfwabash 4, triage of puntsQDePauw 36 yards, Wabash 34 yards.. pgnaltiesjiiaiabash 9, o a , 5 yards, DePauw 3, total 25 yards. Fumbles-Wab,ash 6, 2 6 L 64 , wr S f gr rw i f or ,. 5 f' ,-... Basketball THE SOUTHERN TRIP A The Scarlet .basketball season opened with an invasion of the Southland. Coach Vaughan's basketeers left on December 20 to meet the best college and independent quintets south of the Mason and' Dixon Line. Despite the fact that the team had to fulfill a grueling schedule of thirteen games in sixteen days, the Scar- let came back with an admirable record. Ten games were won, the three games lost were contested to a very narrow margin. The players who made the Southern trip were: Captain Adams, Burdette Goldsberry, Chadwick, Crater, Thorn, Leffonge, and 2Sihelley, the veterans previous years, and En lehardt Th S squad this year. g , ompson, ims, and Billings, new men on the The following is the schedule with scores: . , Dec. 4 D CC. -Wabash 27 21-Wabash A53 5 Washington, Ind., Independents 10. Oakland City College 19. A Dec- 22-Wabash 33, Vanderbilt University 21. Dec. 23-Wabash 365 Nashville, Tenn., Y.M.C.A.f18. Dec. 26-Wabash 102, Columbus, Ga., A.C. 11. Dec. 27-Wabash 410, Albany, Ga., Y.M.C.A. 16. Dec- 28-Wabash' 465 Mercer College 23. l Dec. 29-Wabash 23, Mercer 25. Dec. 30-Wabash 27, Atlanta, Ga., A.C. 35. fan. 1-Wabash 355 Chattanooga University 21. fan. 2-Wabash 413 Nashville Y.M.C.A. 17. .an. 3-Wabash 42, Louisville Y.M.I'I.A- 13. .an. 4.-Wabash 20, New Albany A.C. 23. o-z--w-,x-o-N- WABASH, 16, FRANKLIN, 20 I In the first regular game of the season the highly-touted Franklin team nosed out a 20g16 vlctory over the Scarlet five. Inability to find the basket cost Coach Yaughans men the game, for the ball was in VV b h ' t . a as possession two-thirds of the imc. The Little Glants had twice as many shots at the hoop as the Baptistsi The game was one of the fastest that has been seen on an Indiana Ho or. Franklin 66 A5 125923 5 2 M, We C:'.'J g gg g g L WAB A SH !: V, ,I -.1, ,- . km- N-'-W ---- I 'Q -',-- , ,YY .-,,,..L,4 'Q ', gli 'T jfT'T'jjfQQYWh,f'V:Zj f- : -- f -Q----W af: we-...M .,.A-.,...,, 33, rl--'J played the C1'ilCk team which was later to carry them to the Hrst honors over the crack tea111S of the state. Wabash played without Chadwick, who was on the injured list. ' 9'!'-W-'!'9 WABASH 28 OIVIARS 26 The Omar lndependent all-star team, composed of several former college men, was defeated 111 the next game, at Indlanapolls The Omars cla1med the worlds Independent champronshlp by vutue of the1r vlctory over the' New York Celts, tltle holde1s and they put up a whlrlwlnd match The score was hed at the half but after tl1e WNl11StlC an Independent lead was secured whlch was held unt1l the final moments of the Game Wlth only a few mlnutes rema nlng a rally was started wslnch knotted the count at 26 W1th but Hfteen seconds left Crater dr1bbled throuffh the entue Omar team and arched a perfect shot through the loop for the ws llllllllg goal 04' W 'PO WABASH 22 EARLHAM 34 One of the blgffest dope upsets of the year occurred when the uakers took the Scarlet athletes IIIIO camp 31 22 The Earlham team put up a smashlng offense and 1n a11 tl ht defense ulnch the SUIIJIISCCI Llttle Clants were unable to fathom The RICIIIIIOIICI quxntet played Cll lIllp1OllSl11p ball and the Wabash men were not up to then usual standnd 94' W 'PQ ILLINOIS TRIP The lIlN15l0I't mto Illmols resulted 1n three v1ctor1es for Coach Vaughans men St V11to1s ws I5 met 1nd defeated 31119 Lombard succumbed 35 22, and Bradley Tech was taken mto cunp ol If The Llttle Glants were not hard pressed to wln any of thc uncs anl although the out of state teams put up good fights, the results new flftly 111 doubt 94' W 4'9- WABASH 119 EARLHAIVI 9 In contz lst to tht lltlllllllllllln' defeat admlnrstered by the uakers earller 111 the f rsfn w ms thf sfcond um Wllh Larlham The Hnal score was 116 9, and the 1 fre rn rdf but om I I l o 1l lhc Lulham offense and defense suffered an utter collapsf l lthou l Petr mscrtcd substltutes the count contlnued to p1le up str rdlly T I - 7 K. . wg' if sl I L 1 1 ' G fra Ei5 t'?'gl tv-I - I say 1, f 1 a , 1 - ,Km 2' , , , 1 4: ,, I. 1, .tL.: ,if' ,Tv ,W 4c',4f1.' A.-'rp gil ,wg W ,Q ASH ,f K M flgyw, GOLDSU EQRY 'N-. mx wrwfy Wu F GQATER, I . 1 lun- 68 'S CW 1923 f'T...... ' 5 Q '..+- i 655 A558 i S., L.f 5 gl I --- VN xv AN ,N I .!k,. v A 's x W . . , ,. ,..,,, . ..,, , V1 , ' ' 'THOMPSON H U Abfvi 7 fgn LEHPRUT Q SHELLEYH 'M N , , fi- J ' , , . .5 QW'-'Q T SUNS X fqnv. BAS 2 gh -it , H 1' i 1f- 'q 1 1 ug if 1 'my X57 f I ,xx M LA FQJFAGSZ, 13,n.c.1MGS ,,,,,,......-...-- Hnvvo 'BEARE- rm s - 1 ,.,...--- I Q I I Q I E I I I I I I I 1 y f Q, 5 ,......, ---- Q-.N '---....,,,,,- Ng, . f X6 5 is , --ft f 9 FT Q 5 If X X KQV 'J s ,yyg KW fl A it I CQ? was 5 ff' 5 X SPE QS 1 J f N X A 5 QDUTT 'X X j QA I I' A I , , T-I .F s FEE ' ' ' WABASI-1, 25, FRANKLIN, 27 I In probably the most exciting basketball game of the state, the Franklin five, for the second time defeated Wabash in an overtime thriller, 27-25. The Scarlet athletes started off with- a rush and accumulated an 8-2 lead before the Baptists got going. The half ended with Franklin trailing 13-11. The score was tied at the outset of the half but oals b G ld , y g y o sberry and Thompson gave the Little Giants a 20-15 advantage. The Baptists rallied and with two ' ' A minutes to go the count stood in Wabashis favor, 23-21. Vandiver shot a heart-breaker and the whistle blew, with the score at 23 all. A personal foul on Wabash permitted Vandiver to make two free points as the overtime commenced F 'd . I1 dle then dribbled through the entire Scarlet five and sank the winning basket. Adam made two free throws and the game was over. so-x--W--z-0-i g WABAsH, 21, BUTLER, 29 In the season's first game with B utler the Wabash team suffered another game where the breaks went against them, and 2 . came out on the short end of a 1 29 score. A slow first half ended ' h I wit Butler leading 12-11 The second eriod opened fast and the L' l 2 - P 11216 biants broke through for an 18-15 advantage. A foul was called on the crowd for deer in th y g e refereeas decision in calling a Scarlet in- fraction and the Big Cit h I I 7 D y sc ool made both attempts for the counters. This was the break that enabled the Blue and White to gain a five-point, lead. Foul shots and goals by both tives made the ii 1 0 na count 29-21. In justice to Wabash it may be said that Goldsberry and Crater arose from sick beds to play. ' O-I--W4'!4 WABASH, 26, NOTRE DAME, 21 A . I H UP'h1H fight, with Notre Dame ' ' l I 3 . . r I enjoying a good lead for a large part of' C Same, but Wlth a Closing Little Giant rally which h ' ie story of a 1 ' put t e game on ice, tells A c ean victory over the Irish T 5 Be: d l . he final count was 26-21 The South 1 Junch started out fast di 1 ' , Sp aying their best brand of b k b lil season. The half d ' Wib as et a during the I D en ed with Notre Dame ahead, 17-10. The second period-found if I ash tying the score and pilin . g up a safe lead which they held for the remainder ' I o tie session. Li, 70 IN -J-n'f....,,, I I .. . -mms Ps- ...., ,A YN Q-Y -.1 N .,... -...... .s.... -,. -..-mm 'W' -...-5.5 .--...... ..,, ---....,-.-.- ....... f - .. -. -:r:L:r.:,g:Lt.1::gl-ZZTILZETK Y Y V ,gun i L L,5 '---W Y 4 'Y ...,.....-1... . ......- 4.., ........,......-... www-. N HW F H ,,, .,-.1 - .,-.,,.. ...M....,.----. ,, ,, N K v V W4 - U dj- ---.,..................Y..,---......................-..... , ,V...-.,..,.,........., , My ,mn V W-, I -'--W-..-............. A -...M , .....,.....,....-.........,..,- ....,,...,.,...............,. -My , U A K ,km ' ' ' ' V p WWW, q M E VVA B A S H fi g x:::: 1613fx:4'iix:i1..g:::t1t?:'ii:::1f: :r..:':::::::,,-'33 '-4 -'f' '- s ----- ,4--, if l ,X M, X I fs ff -Lat' R I 3? 'Tk -. lo 1 i ff at 1 W 5 1, . A,'1 - , rib? Q A f 13' W aft itlikll if W it l l l l - - - ... -2 j l ,. ,XSPEAES 1 , WABASH, 23, DE PAUW, 25 A rally which fell. short by two points cost the Little Giants the lirst game with l DePauw. The Methodists started out in whirlwind fashion, breaking up the Scarlet attack and launching an impregnable offensive of their own. The second half saw the Tiger points still being rolled up until the Wabash quintet was badly trailing, Q 21-ll. Then a spirited light by Wabash reduced the lead to 25-20. The down- i Monon boys were held, scoreless for the rest of the match, while Adam and Engle- hardt were counting three more points. The gun cut the rally short and Wabash was 3' again beaten by two points. Eighteen fouls were chalked against DePauw, While the Scarlet was charged with six. ----4-1-w-+4-1 1 WABASPI, 195 BUTLER, 32 Crippled hat lighting, thc Wabash live, for the second time, went down to a disastrous de-lt-at at the hands ol' Pat Pagc's Butlerites. The game was played in Indianapolis, and was fought on even terms until Hooker was sent in late in the second section. ln about live minutes he looped as many baskets and sewed up the game: for tht- home- boys' The first period ended with an even count, ll-ll, and until liluulivl' got hot it was anybodyds game. Neither Chadwick nor Thomp- son started. The th-h-at, 132-I9 is thc worst that has been suffered by a Scarlet team for many years. ----mO'l--YV-'!-0---- W.-XHASII, -IO, IJOTHE DAME, 15 lfortw' to lilite-cn is a liairly good score by which to beat Notre Dame. The f1TSt , hall' start:-tl as any logical laiska-tliall game might, and the gun found Wabbash S l a T leading, I3-ll. ln thi- sa-cond hall' the lircworks started and the car et .S- i kotca-rs 1-oahhft miss tht- hoop. A point a minute was registered for the entne l pcriofl, while tha- Irish www- ahh- to garncr only four points durmg the remainder ol the walkaway. 'l'hf- gains- was rough, lint lfltfllll- lf 71 1 'W c1f,'f.Q T ' Y f.lf 'MN'iI.2fT W Llflllllf , -S. f1j.g:. Qlffft tt fi ' , ., .,, .... .,.. Y.,, -v --W -'-' 'W t' o 'Q 'Ill QQn.iQffQ,Q.f'ff,f','f'f'fffiifi1Iif.'ff-l3'W'm:-V N ' ' V 'Q ' I 3 WABASH, ie. DE PAUW, 23 A As a finale to the season DePauw came to administer another defeat to the Wabash team. The game marked the last appearance, in Scarlet athletic contests , of Adam and Crater. Dope pointed to a Methodist victory, but the impressive win over Notre Dame had made a dope upset expected. At the first of the gang Wabash led, 8-2, but the Greencastle boys, overcame the slender margin, and at V the half were ahead, 14-8. After the initial spurt at the first, Wabash did not i - attain the lead again. The Scarlet, in the last period, crawled up to Within three i points, the closest that they could make it. The Wabash team was having hard . luck with their baskets. Plenty of open shots were obtained but they Wouldn't drop in. At the last of the match Vaughanis men had at least sixteen open shots, l but not a one found it k ' ' ' s mar . Wabash was still in possession of the ball when the whistle blew. The game ended 23-18. S-Q-:Q-W--so-S r V' V- Y, 1 ' w . ' V - ,Q-V Q -xl -N 6 A Mm I A F 72 A -s Sig 1959215 W7 :Q-:::1 Y . . , 31 I p li C 1 1 I ' W- . I4 '. II.: It THE VVABAS.H BA EBALL On the afternoon of ,Iune 9, just before the opening of the first game with Indiana, the Scarlet baseball men presented Coach Scholler a large silver loving cup. At the end of Scholler's second year at I Wabash the players who had worked under his direc- tion decided to show their appreciation of his efforts in someway. When Captain Schanlaub presented ' the cup to Scholler, cheer after cheer issued from the stands. It- was one of the Iinest tributes ever paid an athletic coach at Wabash College-one of the finest because it was one of the most deserved Coach Harry Scholler During the time that Scholler has been with the Scarlet, the Little Giants have stood at the top in college baseball in the state. . ' --oQzv-W--z-o-- THE GAME WITH ILLINOIS On April I8 and'April I9, Wabash was at Illinois University playing a team that had just come back from a victorious southern trip, and that was later to win the conference championship. In the first game Illinois defeated Wabash II-II. Coach Lundgren sent his star hurler, Barnes, against the Scarlet. 'The performance of Barnes was exceptional. He held the Wabash team to two hits. His team- mates gave him excellent support, committing but one error in the game. Although Illinois won the game without feeling hard pressed, great credit is due the Scarlet players for their fine fielding game. Hoggy Mount, at third, played one of the best games at that position that has been seen at Illinois in many seasons. Gullett, whoicaught for Wabash, also played a great game. The batteries for the Hrst game were: Wabash-Phillips and Gullettg Illinois+ Barnes and Robinson, lVIcCann and Dougherty. I In the second game Illinois won against heavy opposition. The score was 5-I. It was a well-played game in which the hitting honors were even .. Banker, who took the mound for Illinois, made a creditable showing, holding Wabash to . 73 -- V-,----AL --- ......-fnr.Ja............,-.,fri-MA-.....--nn-1: --- -- I . , I X f . I -5 - .... ,s 1 A I 1 5 f E . 1 , 7 i- A L e 2 I ,- 1 I ff LA I Xl i I j id H5 NV ju siv U 'N qp. A T H E' WA B A 5 H - -If' is W mviigffffififl-................gl'1f Xin'lIfQI.QQQfQ.fg,g,.. 'T3 Q..QQl1f 'fn ,, , Q ,V -Qi-is H ff ' I I I 1 , ,, X- A 'i........ ,ff . ' S' sg, ' A :E -:fs Af rw Q-.Eval-vu. 41304 -u-alias t J if fs 3 . f a 5 L l l.. + .......i 5 li I 5 3 Q . w I Y , , 1, i I. 1 . 3, I ll , . bi ri if l P I 1-s , . 2 Q15 is g S 4 iv 1 I V X, js 3.5 gl H7 at li fri' .wtf 38:1 his Wg, 5023? .ll it Q. H .121 L, si EQ! 5 ii Q EM En' 3K I ll five scattered hits. 'Scholler picked Coldsberry for hurling honors. The Scarlet southpawplayed brilliant ball and kept the Illinois team guessing. As in the first game, the Scarlet infield performed skilfully- Mount main- tained the pace he had set at third the previous day, and Cullett played a great game behind the bat. Coach Lundgren complimented Scholler on the showing of his team after the game closed. - y g +14-:Q-W--z-o+k y I THE BRADLEY TECH GAMES , ' In th e game with Bradley Tech, the first home game on the schedule, Wabash was never headed after the second inning. With the score at I4-4, the game was called at the end of seven and a half innings, because ofidarkness. Phillips and Gullett was the battery for Wabash. Tyler and Buckley served for Bradley. Carroll relieved Tyler in the fifth inning. . The excellent fielding of the Scarlet aggregation after the second inning was the most noticeable feature of the game. The high point in the game was reachd when Jimmie Dale made a running catch in right field with two on and two down. Jimmie, during the season, developed a habit of pulling 'down hard balls no matter where they were placed in his section of the out-lot. In the second game, played at Peoria, Wabash defeated Bradley 7-I. y -o-z--W--z-oL- WABASH, 3, MICHIGAN ACCIES, 2 Wabash nosed the Michigan Aggies out of a hard-fought and well-played game when the two teams met on Ingalls Field on April 27. Goldsberry allowed the visitors but five hits. Boss, who twirled for the Aggies, held Wabash down to sixi 75 Q 'X' JVM 'R 'inf' I- ..D-s.ww:.sQmm.- ...A-'.ff-1: Us-f-Y -. W -- Ii f ,fs QIYMTF , if L .Q 'rf-le tt. , ,, H F 77 if V Y WWW Y Y He Canft Find Goldie A hits. ln the first inning Schanlaub pounded the ball for a triple with Macliobert and Ash on bases. After these two scores in the first, Wabash did not score again until the sixth. ln that period Ash made a double and stole third. Wyatt made a sacrifice Hy that brought in Ash and the Winning marker. Sehanlaub fol- lowed with a double, but was left stranded. Dale's high-powered fielding, Sehan- lauhis hitting, and Goldsberryis mound work were the features of the game- The visitors made their two markers in the third inning. The Work of the Aggie outfield brought many favorable comments. 1-4-z--w--xw--- WABASH, 183 FRANKLIN, 3 Wabash romped away from Franklin in the game there on April 28. Phillips, pitching for Wabash, was touched for but five hits, and did not allow an earned run. The feature of the game was the base-stealing of the Scarlet players. Fourteen bases were stolen, Wyatt getting five and Ash four, out of the number. Crater and Cullett received for Phillips. Waliash started a heavy bombardment in the lucky seventh, making four runs in that period. Three runs were brought in in the eighth and five in the closing period. Franklin did not score after the third inninz. ln the second game with Franklin, Wabash did not have a walkaway. The Score was 7-6 in favor of Wabash. With the score tied in the ninth inning Ted Roll swalted the hall to the left field fence for a home run that won the game. 76 ,.......-- ., ,, l P' 5 , 'Y' 'F 1923 fr Y W M4 gi,-,,.........i... -1.1 -1-.-Q ,,,,...,...,- - -- ' A-'W' - A ' - --A l.,-. V . V i .,,,f ?-- A K L THE WABASI-r qw A 'Close One at First THE GAMES WITH P URDUE The outstanding thing in the first game with Purdue was the great pitching of Lon Goldsberry, moundsman for the Scarlet. The next important factor in tl1e 3-0 victory was the brilliant support of the entireteam. Macliobert, leadoff man for the Little Giants, opened the scoring in the first inning when he smashed Wal- lace's first offering for a double. Ash sacrificed, lVlacRobert making third. Wyatt failed, but Schanlaub popped out a stinging single that brought the Scarlet short- stop home. Wyatt and Dale played great games in the outfield. Gullett caught a line game, throwing out the only visitor who attempted to steal- Mount brought in the second marker, and Gullett, the third. Who can forget the second game with Purdue? With five innings gone, with a score 8-1 against them, the Little Giants staged a great come-back that won the game 10-9. In the sixth, led by Ash and Dale, the Scarlet got a rally under way that netted four points. In the seventh neither Wabash nor Purdue scored. ln the eighth Wabash made four more markers, Purdue made one. ln the last period Phillips brought in the winning run. Goldsberry' and Gullett replaced Phillips and Chew. Purdue went out one, two, three. --lo-x--w--x-o1- THE REMAINING GAMES Wabash split even with DePauw, Butler, Rose Poly, and Indiana, winning a game from, and losing a game to each of those institutions during the course of the season. 77 Q t as Z w P , LM-, , ......,.....,-.....,.....,.,.............-.. .... W.. ,.- ...QV- 4 ll it 'bi e I 35. 56 Q? i I i ri it Q 26: if ...Fr 5 I 6 A w w 1 E 9 E as aasa S S eeae S ic T H Ea- WA E3 Ak 1-I S he S- as c S on e S '-can-lcffizrc itictt1ti:'Tc'ffff9 is or- E - TRACK ff . iy l V , I l The track and Held men that have competed for the Scarlet thisyear are unanimous in their ay A opinon that Nash Higgins is a wonder man. In l ' one season he has raised the Wabash record out lvl of the mediocrity of last year into a series of p achievements that marks Wabash as one of the foremost institutions in the country in track and field events. Coming here from Earlham this year, Higgins has won a high place in the hearts of the students both as a coach and as a man. I The Season . Early in the year a dual indoor track and field meet was held between Wabash and Indiana. In this meet Wabash won by a count of 80-42. In Q I n almost doubl1ng the score on the state school, Wabash let only one first slip away, a first in the two mile. Indiana's other high point was a tie 2, v Ei ii 1 2 v Q - A i x x l 2 I I 4 Q l l 4 R 3 l 5 4 3 . 3 4 5 E. I I 3 i A E 1 . l Q . f i is 1 f' 1 'Q QW 1 in 5 . . gk kin in the high ump. I In February the Scarlet thinly clads walked away from DePauw with a score of 7615 to 44915. Wabash won eleven iirsts and DePauw won three. I g DePauw's victories came in the discus throw, the Conch Nash Higgins pole vault, and the low hurdles. --wz'-w--x-o-- I At the Illinois Relay Carnival - After being absent from the Illinois Relay Carnival last year, Wabash entered again this' year and won the One lVIile College Relay, establishing a record of 3:34. Second place went to Butler, and third to Cornell. In four years out of the past five Wabash has 'won the college mile relay at Illinois. Last year Knox College 79 I f fa-- Q, if 1 J THE WABASH p g , K 1 . On Saturday at two-thirty Wabash entered the College Mile Relay. Butler College won this race in 2:24, within a fraction of a second of the Drake record for the event. Wabash finished a close second, and Western State'Normal of Michigan, third. Letsinger ran in Kneeis place in this race, and showed up well. At four-thirty the half-mile relay was called- Knee, Letsinger, Van Arsdale, and Sweeney ran for Wabash, and won the event in a little over 1:31. The Drake record for the event was less than a second less than the time hung up by the Scarlet runners. Western State Normal, of Michigan, placed second, and Butler, was third. Wabash won the half mile relay at Drake in 1917, in 1921 and in 1923. The record made by the team of 1917 still stands. ln addition Wabash has won the mile relay twice, the two mile relay once, and the medley relay once. In this last event Wabash holds the record. Two incidents at the races evidenced the confidence of the vast crowd of on- lookers in the .Scarletis position. The relays are run in sections, the fastest teams being put in a section by themselves. When the teams were lined up for the fast aggregation, the crowd called for Wabash. After the meet was over the second incident occurred. Higgins was hauling away the Wabash trophies. A man saw him and said, 'cYou'll have to parcel post that jag of stuff back, won't you? Wabash always fights! -+o-x'-w--x'o- The following men- make up this seasonis track squad B. D. Van Arsdale, Capt. AI. Knee V. Robbins E. Sweeney K. Letsinger QE- Dinwiddie 1-1. Dinwiddie P. Canine M. L. Staples P- Kessler 1. D. Jagger C. E. Nurnberger S. Johnson H. Shields. R. T. Cripe F. M. Elliott L. N. Thorn S. Gray F. Wyatt H. B. Metcalf L. Wyatt W. H. Johnson S. W. Litzenberger A. M. Lucas J. Moore S W 1 f XZ? W ER1'gwl N SC A X ft 5 f . . K QQX ya W If , - a f' XX .9 ff 1 S K -, I LG T ,- ,Jig -Q , V grvezmzs 81 W H'A 82 'FJZZTS f f SPEARS FORENIICI , ad..-wha.. J I I THE- WABASI-i Cog f-Q .. r Q FoRENs1cs AT WABASI-1 '- With a record of such distinction in the last three years that VVabash has been called uthe Bates of the lV1iddlewest,'7 the college entered upon the present year's forensics activities not to strive for additional distinction, but rather to upholdthe recent record, and determined to retain its laurels. In a review of re- cent history in oratory 1920 shows that Norman Littell won the State Oratorical and later the Interstate contest. In 1921 Carlton Gauld won the State Oratorical and later represented Wabash and the state in the Interstate, while the same year William S. Miller won the State Peace Oratorical and the national prize for manu- script. In 1922 Nevin S. James, speaking on The New Frontier, won the State Oratorical, and later placed first in the Interstate Oratorical held at Northwestern University. Prof. F. D. Shurter, of the University of Texas, judged The New Frontier to be one of the best college orations in years, from the standpoint of manuscript. When the fact is considered that almost a hundred colleges and uni- versities in thirteen states have representatives out for the Interstate, the record of Wabash in having representation among the six speakers of the final contest for three successive years is quite noteworthy. In fact, in the forty years of the history of the Interstate Association this record has been duplicated but once. In debate the books show a success equal to that in oratory. In 1921 Wabash won the clear title to the State Championship by being the only college among the twelve colleges and universities in the state to maintain a clean slate. Wabash won four contests and lost none. This forensics success of Wabash was significant because it brought to the college the distinction of winning the first state champion- ship in debate in Indiana. Until the forming of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debate League in 1921 there was no way of ascertaining the relative standing of the debate teams over the state. In 1922 Wabash, with an even-stronger team, won three contests and lost one, and placed third among the institutions of the state. The decisions that year were marred by the undisguised 'prejudice that entered the decisions all over the state. Wabash was only one of many objectors to a system that was discarded as soon as the season was over. The present year brought a change of forensics coaches to Wabash, Professor C. C. Cunningham going to Northwestern University, and Professor W. N. Pmrigance coming to Wabash. The college regretted to lose one who had been so successful in the period of the renaissance of public speaking at Wabash, but was fortunate in securing a capable instructor of forensics to take Professor Cunningham's place. Professor Parigance is a graduate of the University of South Dakota. He did graduate work at the University of Nebraska, receiving an IVI. A. from that in' stitution. He served two years in the army during the war, and saw service with the 17th French Army Corps at Verdun, and with the First American Army in the Argonne. In forensics at Wabash this year he has done much to instill a spirit to maintain a high standard in public speaking. 85 . ....-.,.,..,....,.....-e..., 12--,.,..- .... ......-2..M. i.. A.K....L'-3-Lv' T f 'S fe- -he p-1 V x ,N . ....,..,n..,-.----....,.1......-..-...wg .....- -..Www 'Cf ff ,m ,. . r' -C ---i?., L ,-...--il- rl?-,-,vii ,T-YW Y Y VY. in A U' iv V Q V Y VIZ Y ll W ' Q ,THE wABAsl-t Qx The Negative team was defeated by the strong Notre Dame trio in the first series 3-0, but came back strong on the second date and Won a unanimous decision from the Manchester team, 3-O. ' . The debate teams Wereas follows: Affirmative-John P. Collett, captain, Nevin S. James, R. M. Ross, and R. H. Myers, alternate. Negative-Marshall A. Pipin, captain, John W. Pugh, R. V. Foley, and Her- man Davis, Alternate. ' In the second series Vergil Geiger took his regular place on the team and spoke in place of N. S. James, While Herman Davis spoke for R. V. Holey. --lo-z--w--x4l- THE BALDWIN ORATORICAL, 1922 The Baldwin Oratorical held the last Week in the school year was of particular interest last year because of excellent records of the contestants. The four speakers had all Won .distinction in forensics during their college days, and this was the last chance for final achievement, and friendly rivalry. The interest in the contest was increased by the fact' that Carlton Gauld, Winner of the State Oratorical in 1922, was one of the speakers. All of the men were members of the Senior Class. With an oration entitled, The Higher Selfishness, John K. Ruckleshaus Won a decision of one point over David W. Peck, who spoke on The United States of America-1922. Carlton Gauld placed third with his oration, The Christian Statesman, and William R. Morgan received fourth place with his Contemporary Ancestors. The victory of Ruckleshaus is all the more creditable when considera- tion is taken of the Wide oratorical experience of the speakers. --Q-z'-W--x-eg? THE HAYS ORATORICAL, 1921 The Hays Oratorical, open to Freshmen and Sophomores, was Won last year by Vernon L. Pulley, a Freshman, who gained a good decision of six points with his subject, Uatlawed. Raymond H. Myers, a Sophomore, placed second, speaking on A Champion for the Right. Third place Went to E. M. Hankins, fourth to Trent McMath, and fifth to Samuel Dinnin. These men were chosen for the final contest from the list of thirteen Who submitted manuscripts. The two Winners were men Who had never participated in an oratorical, and it was unusual that they should be returned Winners over some of the others Who had had some experience. The Hays comes in the final week of college, and is made possible by the generosity and interest of Mr. H. C. Hays, of Sullivan, Indiana. . 5 8 7 4 . 1 L 1 I up l 591 N. if :-...fn , . 1 -..,...-.,......i..i....... 1 rj rm -3 ....e . M-a-X K- 'r xiii 6:-f'f':w ' rs 1' M 'm 'fM21ff'1L K ,,,,-.,--.,. g- ..Y. A-fv-ff-kjjiljjjjwwKgjjjjjx 1f,.,f ,. f.LQ....QIf...Ql.l1..I Q..-..v.n-.a.l.....4........g..,,is.- , ,, .R X ' 'M ' ' ..:.:::' - 11 ,I 'iviliyl Fil ,D Q. . . - J l George A Bennett DAY ORATORICAL On December l2, George A. Bennett won the annual Day contest With his ora- tion The zlfliml of Today, which brought out the fact that in seeking an education the Ann-rican people try only to find arguments to go on believing what they' already lwlit-ve, that they look too much to the past. Bennett won over a field of five speakers which included R. H. Myers, on the Abolilionist Urator-Wendell Phillipsg J. M. lfdwards, on The Land of the Free, L. T. lVlelVlath, on Prince Tallyrand- lmposicr or Patriot, and G. W. Cross, on The Negrd Problem as It Stands Today. The judges for the contest were Prof. Kendall, Prof. Gipson, and lVlr. R. Williams. ll. lol. Myers was awarded second place, and I. lVl. Edwards took third. THE STATE ORATORICAL Wabasli was host this year to the State Oratorical on Friday, February 23. Bvnm-tt placed fourth in a contest that was crowded with competition and high quality. The State was won by Raymond Gallagher, of Notre Dame, who spoke on fl C '1fUf,Y of lsolaliong Herman Stratton, of Evansville, placed second, and Cortez Ewing, of Earlham, earned third place. 88 5 . P 4 if L. g12...'t::-,:..,IT.T:.1:r '.:1g1,.'r: --.. .::k.V::,?!,?ga Y Il 22 3 K -V. - W -.,.,...-.-i.i.. -.m Lf-gi..,.' ----'--'---Y ,.,...----w-A-- - ----f-H-... W 1- HWY... . . Tl' -..... .5 rd V J FQ up A kTHE.-' vvABA..sHwpppp -I ' 4 1 T Y ll 4 2 l .4 il 5.- H fy i A J! lb' I C 1 in X4 ri . lv qi 1: w il T 'a i Z T sl 5 ii , 54 x, Q1 5 wx T 1 Pi ll! 1' i E 1 3 y Q . I . 7 X. 5 l lfg i 1-1 l r Y.. i ' ' f ...z Everett M. Hankins THE PEACE ORATORICAL The local Peace Oratorical, held on lVTarch 6, was contested for by three under- classmen, and was won by E. M. Hankins. Later in the year Hankins will represent the college in the state contests, speaking on The Turkish Question. The winner of second place in the contest was Vernon Brown, who spoke on the subject, America and the Leugue of Nations. The other contestant Was Tracey Coker, who spoke upon The Awakening of China. The judges for the contest were Prof. G. V. Kendall, Prof. R. T. Case, and N. S. James. THE STATE PEACE ORATORICAL In the State Peace Oratorical held at Indianapolis on April 20, Everett lVI. Hankins, the'Wahash representative, placed second. Vernon Hinshaw of Earlham, speaking on The Press und World Peace, placed first. Hankins Won first on manuscript in this contest. His speech will be entered from this State in the national competition on manuscript. 89 af ' 4, , v 4 , . , ' ' ff 4.la'1Z:'f , . S' 1 Ai- -W-ifpv--N-k- ' 'tk - ' 'i iff ,V ,......-.-w ,,- .wi 5 f ,..... Af R P X f WW N x N 4 Q FRATERHITIEX .Se P VI-Il Y o W: ,THE wABAsi-i . ' The Pan-Hellenic Council '- Tb The Pan-Hellenic Council, made up at present of all the national C kl ree - etter fraternities on the campus, is a long-established organization, the purpose of which T is to unite the fraternities in many mutually benehcial agreements and undertakings. , The Pan Council has in the past laid down all the existing rules for rush. Moreover, b it has an established standard of scholarship that must be met by the freshmen of all ' V fraternities in the organization before they can be initiated. ' Too often the supervising of the Pan-Hellenic Dance is thought to be the sole important function of the Pan Council. To be sure, this is the most dramatic under- takin f th ' ' ' ' g o e organization, but lt does not follow that this is the most im ort t f p an unc- tion of the council. Much effort is made by the council to maintain intra-mural ath- letic contests and other activities that engender good feeling and fellowship. Trophies are awarded to the Winning fraternities, so that a friendly rivalry can be built up. Quite often, too, the council has added stimulus to efforts made by the fraternities to bring alumni back for commencement and Homecoming. OFFICERS L, E, Cast .,,.,,.,,.,,,, I .,,...,...........,.,...... President TJ, P, Collett ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,..............,. V ice-President A, B, Miller ,.,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Members L, E, Cast ,,.,,,,,,,, ............. D elta Tau Delta J, P, Collett ,,.,.,,,,,, ,....,,....... P hi Gamma Delta I. Manson ............. .-------------------.- S igflla Chi A, B, Miller ,,,,-,,,,,, ,..,.,,..,... B eta Theta Pi M. Cgopef --.--..-.-..--. .,,.,,,....,. P Delta Theta L. W. Beall ............. --------------.-------- K HPPQ Sigma F, Taylor --.'.-.-.---.-- ,,,.,..,..,.... L 3.I1'1Dd3. 93 g y 1 ale. P- cl ,Q , ,,,,. W. J.. srrr v it it D it t fi sf '?' :jg .W. :kg iifa 1 7 J l v , I BETA TH ETA PI Founded in 1839 at Miami University Tau Chapter established in 1846 C0101-S: pink and Blue Official Publication: S. C. Campbell H. E. Greene, Jr. I. C. Elston S. A. Trout I. L. Detchon T. R. Englehardt S. W. Litzenberger G. Seidensticker, Jr E. B. Africa H. K. Bostwick S. S. Bostwick R. P. Tinkham V. H. Englehardt J. D. Breaks J, M. POULS G. S. Funk 'Pledges Beta Theta Pi' Flower: American Beauty Rose if .law I blylx . ,. W? v e L x Q . if , , s fs wfvadexf , ,f X FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor .James Insley Osborne Professor Arthur John Wilson FRATRES IN URBE J. A. Trout A. R. Herron ' B. R. Johnson A. A. McCain FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. E. Ragan R. B. McCain Juniors C. H. Goddard . J. E.,Litt1e Sophomores W. A. Littell N A. O. Deluse - Freshmen J J. W. Ray W. E. Cox T. M. Connell 94 H. T. Ristine J. C. Barnhill, Jr M. H. Jones ' G. R. MacAleVy A. B. Miller A. M. Lucas C. T. Ballard J. C. Davis . H. L. Little 'J. W. Pugh W. A. Frazee B. A. Hobson 'H. R. Uhl 3 192.5 f ' X V - v'-V, . Aw- ,- W- I T , V. gy 1. ' E 4, -- -11- -w:taaf f-N 4 ,, x r ,,,,,- 4 L P V .. 1q.l .,, J 1 I 1 2 TY W ,M ,..... ,.,,1M,,,,, 9 5 I Y X ' --V, '- NV --- - x ,,--,f':J1. K .x N 1 5 f 4 i M 1 f 1 E 1 i I ! a g, I IQ 3. -ii? Q ,P fi gf iii thx iw gg ' ',.v 13? ul fir SI! I , Ei' V. IH :jg rig 55' Ol' I 97 I r F ? 1 3 i 1 1 I 4 1 x N V i u x 5 I 99 i l l l l 1 l ll .i----ggi DELTA TAU DELTA l uumh-cl in 1859 at B ethany College lfvll 'S' ' : l'uhlim-zxliuni 'Phi' 1 I 1 th llllll 1-stzllmllslwcl in 1872 ',.f,f.' fdlillfi' liuinhow 51:21. J. A. Booe. Jr. Jess Inlow F. A. Schultz A. M. Crawford G. W. Stasaud D. M. Shields R. P. Cushwa C. M. Johnston VV. J. Ash G. E. Roll M, Chadwick M. F. Miller H. D. Crisler 'D. C. Gipson J. D. Wison 'Pledges FRATER IN FACULTATE Karl Burdette Huffine FRATRES IN URBE C. A. Detchon L. M. Booe A. B. Karle J. H. Binford FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors L. E. Cast R. E. Hueber Juniors M. A. Pipin A. C. Rhode Sophomores H. M. Miller R. H. Leslie H. T. Davis Freshmen D. K. Appleby 'T. F. Luster R, L. Mead Colors: Purple, White, Flower: Pansy Montie Grimes G. B. Welty H. E. Davis L. D. Davis W. M. Goltra D. R. Mote J. F. Murphy F. W. Bales H. R. McCabe W. P. Murphy F. L. Wellenreite YL. E. Smith 'K. C. Church I' and Gold 100 . J- F 5 H rl sl l R 'cl ,vi x g. wx il i i 1 1 I '-1 1 'S 1 T n 4 s E1 1 v 1 ,sq ,. ' 4 l ,X ,.....,.., .,. M. ..,. Y.- - . 101 M 1 103 R 5 W -f 3 if I I , , 5 I wi Q . i e aa , 1 y , N . W 1 N I ' . 1 l 4 ' x 128 . Qs? sis , 9 EQ 4: H V I M , 1 . rf ' sf ' f ii 5 ' , i Q . - x -. I , 1 r A 1 x E l , 3 . x , 107' 1 1 5 P I I F M L E I' I 51 m F l ! 1 1 I I I 41 KJ 1 v , ' Q F 3 L? 5 ii 5 1 Q ' 1 J 5 4 E s I , I 4 x 2 I ? i F , s 1- 'f V V Hi' , ,M--V Q I 4 I fb V 'W ' r N Q ' . W fkf,1 x E , v 'f Y . , s T Q ' If is Y J 1 3 1 x i 3 e , 5 2 3 1 'f ! , 109 1 B F zmi 7-- .1., '1 s 1--0 ,fi i l i l V si ' f'a.,zll itviii IEW ella 'EH wif 2531 gli' iili 13,1 E 3 P I i T i E il l li l I l fb TH E. .A-.5H. N,-,TV-g..,,.,,.,.-lpgzf.. I5- V Y Y Y WY -Y Y Y Ypfgmff.. .Y Y . Y- --- -- - f FR TER ITY LIFE .. Are Fraternities Really as Bad as All This? The editor ran across the following outburst by Neal R. O'Hara some time ago and is passing it on for the sake of the humor it contains. Needless to say, the ed tor believes that the writer of the article has a better background for humorous writing than for criticism of fraternities. Here's the article: Almost any lovely lady is satisfied with a string of pearls, a platinum brooch and a diamond stomacher glinting somewhere between her jeweled, comb and her cut-steel buckles. She cares no more for ornaments than Omar did for hooch. Which is where lovely woman differs from the stalwart species. A man is satisfied with one pink frat pin. No guy has made the most of his education unless he comes from college drooping with a frat pin on his chest. A bird, that spends four years in the front line benches without bagging a campus croix de guerre is skipping close to the nix column. He must face the world without a fancy hatband, without a mystic grip to slip all comers, and without the Greek alphabet peeking from his vest And that's some handicap. Since sport shoesgcame down S6 a pair it is getting harder and harder to distinguish collegers. . There are 11,926,012 combinations of the Greek alphabet and just that many frats. Everything secret is labelled from alpha to omega, including salad dressing and liniment. And any guy that lopes through college without being tagged for some Greek's outfit is a dud with a capital D and a missing fuse. The frat guys are the outstanding gazinks of the alma mater-the boys that drink the midnight fusel oil. The collegiate Ku Klux is the real t.hing in the mystic department. And. the Greek letters are codef language for something hidden and unseen-as, for example, Beta Vodka Delta for B.V.Ds. The boys that peddle the hush dope make a moonshiner look like a public character. All the real folks have been tagged for honors. George Washington be- longed to the Kanna Tella Li fraternity. Babe Ruth has joined the Hitta Lotta Runs. And Nicky Arnstein is a Past Grand Gazookus orf the So Long Oolong tribe. No brother is complete without a triangle of platinum where he spatters his breakfast eggs. The real thing in frat fixings is a couple of spare parts of the Greek alphabet inclosed by a barrage of baby pearls and. Newark diamonds. The Aleck that carries one of those hokey-pokeys over his fifth rib is a loud bang in frat circles. Every year they murder 12,000,000 oysters just to get pearls for the edge of those pins. The big minute in a frat guy's life is when he gives a gal that pin. The skies quiver and the gods halt till the safety clasp pierces the dame's geor- gette. According to all the by-laws and umpty-umpty of the sacred frat, the lady is now engaged to the yap that just gave up the pin. It is a thrilling moment especially to a Jane that can't read Greek. I Another star spangled ceremony connected with the Balkan alphabet, is slipping the old frat grip. The grand and solemn handclasp has all the finger movements of a cornet solo without the cornet. When a Greek-letter guy meets Greek-letter guy, then comes the tug of paws. There is no thrill like feeling the authorized squeeze of a brother frat-head. The Greek grip is a much worser disease than the Spanish influenza. The intricate moves of the regular handclasp makes the Bertillon system look like a rough description. But even so, the grip's a good thing for the college guy-it's the one kind of manual labor he falls for. And that's our argument. You don't have to be a frat guy to get by in life, but it helps. When.you're broke and starving miles from home you can always hock the frat pin. Except when you're engaged. 112 5 192:35 pf ........ . J... - -1 O A! 4 . 1 ,X A 1 1 .gli 5 ! I !, I 1 14 Ai 1 H I ZA I I, :J ,il fx, iilf I .di , W N bvlvg Mgmgfi-,g - s it fc c c mgjs-H,71-fr11g::ii1i:gi:1:::i::1iL,.Lf 4 f 'W . M T H E MVA. fix 553- E-it l vc ,, c ' e as 'A .11i1i '?fT: 'T '41Lf...41i' I 'M 'W W'5' tv Q . ti , 5 l l l me ,..,. Q 5 ...,., .., I-A i .. t ff' N2 4 c Qii1+,f't it it . if 3 V'--Qi f 2 ,1 f A F' fi-5 1 , 3 gg .t l ffl l e V l t A' 5 , in 5 '-i f Spear-as l 3 :..AY,efE l F isft I ' l 1 5 'i ,4 Q , 1 'ali t lite Wt OCIAL EVENTS i itll ' itll n t5l 4 , V t . ,Q - ,av--., . .. ,..w- .qm- H i t f , r . , , lille Wabash student is the lust person in the world to he called a Beau l l Q . , . . , l i lltummel. However, on occasions he shifts from flannel shirts and 4-ordurovs to ' ' t H - - . . H . . '. . t 3 in monkey suit and takes part in an agazre soc-tale. this year there were, in addition l l li . . , l 1 to the fraternity dances, four ZllilZlll'S that deserve record. t 5 3 l 1 t 2 ---4-x--w--x-o-- 1 l 3 i lr H , I .. . , t. 1 , E gi ll'll2 l AN-HILLLENIC DANCIL 5 i S tl l I 1 a , i ij The Pan-Hellenic Council, under the leadership of L. lf. Cast. held the annual i 1 Q Pan Dance at the Masonic Temple on the evenings ol March 9 and March ltl. 5 4 lihe dance was unusually successful, about a hundred couples attending the allair' ' i Music was furnished hx' Smith's Orchestra. of Lexington. KV. lslouse parties were , t . . . I l held at several of the fraternitv houses on the week-end ol' the dance. I . 5 -----w0+-YY'--+0--M--M A THIS .IYNIOR PROM L l Following the custom reintroduced last year. the ,lunior Class held a Prom. 1 'lihe dance. which was held at the 'liemple on Uecemher lil, was attended hy a hun- dred and hlleen couples. 'lihe dance was given under the direction of ll. ll. llichie A President of the ,lunior Class. i After the two successful dances of this and of last year. it seems that the l Junior Prom is once more a permanent institution at Ytiahasll. . 115 1 I I l ly KX I' 5 l , I i I ...I SP..A2S ORGANIZATION! I Q E 4 3 Y 1 i Q. ...Y-f 14 .P . ie-it qgyeqn. 'il-4: 'whip-A'-N 5 Q- -ix .-did' - A- ' : ... , mf' wh 1 lm if ? R Y I va iii L X ff U N,--4 K if if 425 l w M 1 Il . P if 1 f' , Ni s lu ! 5 A l I ! a S 4! T I 3 3 4 I T 2 a 2 F i e W -In-u-1. Lxviwmgui? 4 2 W 1 . E 13, 4 E 5 w 1, 'E ,I ,1 rn if 1 Mg iq I rg W 15 'u L X I 1 I te i M i Y ,N , gpg , m ff , ixl 5 MS, Q 5 ' 1 1 . S Q ' . i. , ' ? 1 A ,ii W 594 S I E 1 1 . , 3 , y 'y'---hw., X ,. ... ......,,. ' A 1 ' ' 7' -' -Wm -L 1, ....-...k.. ..-b , , H 3 - H' 1 V: . . - ,...V, ' ' ' -. ' A .,g,,.,,, 1. .-,L 1 , , J, ,4 - -ff- ,,, V Y, AL' A Kg, F 3 4 X 1 1 i 1 4 I SI 5, 1 119 A ,,A,,,.,--.-.- .-xiwv.-Y T- f--- Y- ,.,-....1...l.- -T ,......... - ,f ,,,... ,, Mm' -W - fr H E WA B A S H, .. C: The Glee Club A splendid showing in the Western Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, a very successful spring vacation trip, and two heavily attended and much enjoyed home concerts marked the high points of the season for the Wabash College Glee Club. In each of its performances the Glee Club came up to the high standard that pre- ceding clubs have set. . , In entering the Western Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, held in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, the Wabash organization entered a line of activity new not only to itself but also to the musical world, as this was the first contest of its kind to be held in this section of the country. Although Wabash failed to place, the club completely lived up to the old motto of aWabash always fights, and performed in a way that harbored no criticism. The decision of the judges was that the University of Wisconsin finished first, the University of Illinois, second, and Grinnell College, third. ' A quite varied program met those present at the concerts. The first part con- sisted of clasical songs sung by the entire club, interspersed with vocal and in- strumental solos by individual members. In the second part came the specialties together with the Scarlet Symphony Serenaders, the' club orchestra. As has been the custom for years, the program was concluded by the singing of Alma Mater and Old Wabash. One of the most popular of the specialty numbers was a musical skit in which a quartet composed of Black, Vorce, Ropiequet and Van Arsdale took part, assisted by the orchestra. Other entertaining features were acts by Ad Miller and Detchon. The Scarlet Symphony Serenaders likewise met with favor. Not only did they help out the club itself, but in their separate numbers they also showed themselves to be an exceptional orchestra. In several places they were so well liked that townspeople attempted to contract them for dance dates. The Serenaders were: I. L. Detchon, director, H. K. Bostwick, S. S. Bostwick, G. M. Neff, H. L. Denman, and F. V. Howell. The instrumental numbers for the year included piano solos by I. Maxwell Adams and violin solos by Paul Garrett. The regular quartet consisted of Hamilton, Backman, Ropiequet, and Black. . Although the fact that Wabash College does not have a regular music depart- ment makes the formation of a Glee Club more difficult than it is in many other schools, the club has so conducted itself during the past season that there has never been any need whatsoever to resort to this alibi, or, for that matter, to any other. 121 A A V N A- Vw-WV7iQ,SL..f..QhQ.1L iii. .Li-S-- JZ fi C ff. 'L fill -at ',5v' -Y .,, - ii: 6 I ff url .. -all .v .e,. 'Ii ff' '31 ll! .- I V 1 w 1 w i E . 1 I I 4 I I I I lil: fl 1 it 'n 2? 1 fl f ill 15 15 lil? ,Q mi :iyl ia! ag. ff' wrt' ami . i . s I 4 J l 'gigiiif'r'r 'T:'.i':i:.viZ'-tg? 3' 1 - Q-M --A 3 iiiztilliz lifilfgglggf ine- L-mmm' 'imlhbw wmv!-MW, ,,-M..--W-tiff' hg:w..,4,,,..a,,...,.-.4-1-A--as--'-ee: 'c ' ' .i- i- sf' ' V The members of the club are as follows: Dean F. H. Cowles .............. ...............................J..,--..-..-.,..-------.-------4-----------.-. D lrefstor J, Maxwell Adams .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Student Director and Accoinpanist Raymond D, Van Arsdaleng ,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....... Assistant Studeat Director Guy M, Neff .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,, .,,.., ....... A s sistant Accoinpanist Terman R. Engleharclt ........... ----.---.------------------------------.----- M HUQZGI' Jean E, Blagk ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.... .... ....,............ A s sistant Manager First Tenor--S. S. Bostwick, F. B. Brown, H. Lottes, C. H. lVlcCampl9ell, D. B. Vorce. Second Tenor-G. D. Arthur., W. D. Baclqman, W. A. Caiie, W. lf. Cox Englehardt, C. lVl. Neff, J. V. Starr. . First Bass-E. L. Biddle, H. O. Fadely, P. Kennon, R. D. Van Arsdale, H. W. Bopiequet. Second Bass-J. E. Black, E. A. Byrd, H. ,l. W. A. Littell, A. W. Vancleave. Alternates--E. lVI. Hankins, L. D. Hagenhook, W. Tuinsma, B. E. Banta J. M. Ports. Specially Men-H. K. Bostwick, H. L. Denman, A. B. Miller, F. V. Howell. ITINERARY .lanuary 18, Lebanon. March W. Coers, W. A. Hamilton, E. A. , T. R. H. Garrett, C. T. Caddocli, J. S. Dick, W. Y. Fulton, S. E. Cray, 3 l. L. Detzhon, 24, New Castle. February l, lndianapolis. March 26, Muncie. February 2, Greenfield. Marglq 27, Blufftgn, February 3, Elwood. March 23, LaiPorte. February 9, Chicago. March 29, Hammond. flntercollegiate Contestl March 30, Logansport. March 18, Crawfordsville. April 16, Crawfordsville. . D'l?ll'Cl'l 22, KOkOfHO. IEHOIHC Contest? March 23, Marion. ' 122 ll l Cr 3 1 9 2 :5 f' kii - v 'i , . . .. I -- :- - 4-'f' '-1 , - , A A ' , -. - A ' - - 'f:,5np, bf? 1 5:-I Y A-gf'-'--he f- --'- --J V it 4 - '- 'fa' -W A -.-fze-1.--A 41 :ge .- ---- A -ff '-Q t- , Aff: ' -f . , . ----r-3 :'::' 3?--:,...Qi'E -: . - ff r'f::fL The Glee Club Orchestra Dean F. H. Cowles , . ,fix- T. Reecl Englehardt J. Maxwell Adams 123 '? Q QI M.-A1 . , M N'C'+ -EF ' EX Busmeys me A R A 7JTE..L1TTLe if EX-eClRCuL.AT1ONl Mega, THE BACHELOR STAFF W. A. Littell .........,......................................A........................,,.........,............., Editor-in-rrhief R. P. Tinkhaln .......A. ......,...,..,... R flanaging Editor R. F. Lanflenlbergel .A..,,.,............ Business Manager A. O. Deluse ..................,................ ....................,....................... C irculation Manager J. V. SCOtt ...........................,....,.,..................................................,................,,..,, Sport Editor Associate Members-M. A. Pipin, J. E. Little, J. M. Edwards, A. E. Coldbe1'ge1 Colyum-H. Banta, I. L. Detchon, D. YV. O7Kieffe. News Editor-L. E. Smith. Business Staff-J. H. Howells, M. F. Miller, D. K. Appleby, J.nB1'eaks, T. F Luster. Repo1'ters-W. Y. Fulton, R. E. Hagan, H. Metcalf, M. R. Wa1'1'ende1', C. M Johnston, T. L. Cheyne, A. P. Johnson, W. A. Frazee, J. L. A1'Il1b1'UStC1', W. E. Cox R. A. Stephens. 125 z I ' - 3 4 1 ' I 117,724 r 'lffglg . 1. wi ft f. . .. 5. lfj i like -il 'Q I. , .yt E if ' , T H at I f 7.l 3? i,.j:.t-jf 1.4535 Qtlmf O a 15. i .-.mm A K f , . M ' fl. 1IfiifffZfj,Q,'Q j.-:T , . . . ..gxggigrc'- --'-'s-e'-e----- 'v ,I The Wabash Staff THE 'WABASH ' , The Wabash is an annual publication evolved f h f i--o1 N , - rom t e old quarterly publication 0 the same name. The Wabash ha th d' ' V s e istinction of being onefioif the oldest college publications west of the Alleghenies. The first Wabash appeared in 18575 the publication has had an unbroken existence since that time. ' This yearis publication had its office on the second floor of Forest Hall, one of the original college buildings, constructed in 1834. There, surrounded by a fleet of oil heaters, the staff fought a siege during the winter that was worse than Napoleon's Russian Campaign. Nev James would strike off a little copy now and then, when the typewriter wasnpt frozen tff Q s 1 . Ted Spears had alittle trouble with his India inkghit froze occasionally. Englehardt had the easy job. He was the 'business manager. The year book has never had any money, so he did not have anything to worry about Cushwa did A . not tell any 'jokes for a week before the publication went to press, he saved ' ' enough in that time to stock the joke section. I The .job of publishing a presentable year book With a maximum of resources of two thousand dollars is com arabl p e to that of presenting a three-ring circus when you have a pup tent, one toothless lion, and no clowns. However, rumor has it that the managers of The Wabash make fabulous profits. ,Tis said that Englehardt is to make a trip to Palestin h e on is profits, and that James plans T0 spend six months in a sanitarium ' ' ' recovering from chilblains contracted durinff the hard winter at Forest H 11 D a . -Suchgross profiteering should be subjected to closer scrutiny. T he Stal? . V Nevin S. James TCI'I'I'1ElI1 R E Ulm llll lllll D .,,,.,,.,..,.,.Editor-in-chief HC ehardt l l l l D U - ............ .............. .......... B u siness Manager Harold Spears A Editor R. P. Cushwa ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,loke EClif01' ' W- Y- Fulton .-.......... ................, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, F e atures Editor J. P. Collett ..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,--..,.,,-.-- -.,,-. U U D W O7Kieffe R A - - gn , . . Stephens ...,.,,..,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,, i ,-,-,-TT,-,'..,-Contributing EditOI'S Eugene Evans, J. E. Little, L. W. Beall ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, orensics Editor ..Asst- Business Mgrs.. 126 e5 192-Ta TE' 9 5 . 'Y' :l lf'lE WABASH . if 5 . i Z .L r I i k . I i 5 E L , 'i V I is if U 1' . In - , I. -i K The Wabash Players ir, f Occasionally an actor comes to Wabash. Then, too, there are men who dis- . cover among their personal attributes the earmarks of a Walker Whitesides or a l Richard Mansfield after they have arrived. For these men there is The Wabash fl- V Players. . The Work of the Players this year was centered upon the production of The .Q Three Live Ghosts. This comedy was presented at the Strand Theatre on May 21 is before a large and appreciative audience. S. The coaches for the play were Prof. G. V. Kendall and Prof. J. I. Osborne. The cast of the play was as follows: if Mrs. Gubbins ................................................. ............ R ffrs. George Atkinson Q Peggy Woofers ........... .............. M iss Sue Simpson li Bolton ..,,......................... ......................... E van Byrd lf Jimmie Gubbins ........ .......... J ames Clifford V William Foster ........... ............ P aul Garrett Spoofy ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,, J Ohm Collett Rose Gordon ,,,.,.,,, ....,....... lV Irs. Allen Saunders ll A Briggs .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .........,..,..... C lifford Bicliing q Benson ,,,,,,.,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,.................. R ichard Banta Lady Lelcester ............ .............................. ,Ea Officers A A. B. Miller ......... ll . ...........M1's. Allen Saunders ....................P1'esident wi J. L. Chfford ........... .................... Y fice-President ' Gene Black ...,,............................,.......................... .............................. S ecretary-Treasurer 5 Members 3' T A. B. Miller J. P. Collett R. E. Hackett D. O'KieH'e W R. F. Landenberger R, E. Ragan S. W. Litzenberger H. L. Denman 'I E. A. Byrd G. McClelland L. T. McMath P. D. Carver .3 C. O. Bicking W. B. Backman H. VV. Coers A. O. Deluse ' R. E. Banta R. P. Tinkham T. R. Englehardt J. T. McCIamrock J. E. Little M. R. Warrender L. G. Martin W. A. Littell B. F. Hadley D. M. Shields H. A. Welixrer' B. Flaningam J. L. Armbruster G. E. Black W. A. Caine 127 ' lf- ft' ' 4, wif! ,ii .haf '--' ' f i I f' ,. f 1 . fy jg ii, ' ... .. x,f,,'zN. ,,,L,, , JH 1 , f V I Wabash Association of Independent Men To unite better the bonds of friendship between the non-fraternity men, to give them an active part in school life, to give them a common interest, and to kee u in their minds the customs and traditions of the school, the Independent P P Association is maintained. In its membership it includes all students that are not members of one or another of the nine fraternities. During the year it has held meetings twice a month for both business and social purposes. Its athletic teams stood well in the intra-mural leagues. Through its representatives on the student council and in other activities it has made itS influence felt. Plans for the future include permanent club-rooms for the use Of the members. The Independent Association has for a number of years entered teams in the various inter-organ-ization athletic contests. The Association has in this way, and in many other ways, played an important part in maintaining pa spirit of Congeniality among the students on the campus. The Association has two repre- sentatives on the Student Council, the student governing body. These representa- tives for the past year have been R- Steele and E. A. Lottes. A Officers, first semester: Ralph Steele .,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P resident E. C. Chapman ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V ice-President Elmer Lottes .,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary W. H. Hiatt .....,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,., T reasurer 128 I. -fu .IQCQ 2 :S I F' I .-.-3..-..i,.i...g,,-.....- Q W.. I, ww .- Nh, -. ' 1'.f:':-T.-if lYf:Yvf L rf ..n F- - . . ..,, - -V - 4--' - t ' The Sphinx Club Quite often on the campus there arises a feeling that there is too little friendly contact between the members of the various fraternities. Every one knows that there is a tendency for each fraternity group to live in itself and to forget that there are many good men elsewhere. The Sphinx Club, a purely social organiza- tion, was formed to inculcate a more general feeling of friendliness on the campus. lt has at times been misunderstoodg and at times it has been opposed. However, it isgoing to remain and fulfill its purpose. The club has held many meetings during the year, and has given two dances. The second dance was a formal affair held at the Temple late in April. The members of the Sphinx Club are: F. N. Taylor M. I. Cooper L. W. Beall J. W. Stuart J. P. Collett W. H. .lohnson N. S. James C. P. Kessler R. F. Landenberger E. A. Byrd F. ,l. Aul W. E. Yarling G. W. Stasand R. P. Cushwa C. G. Warner M. M. Ellingham H. H. Spears M. F. Miller L. E. Cast J. M. Handley W. F. Young E. E. Gullett W. D. Backman C. H. Kerr J. T. McClamrock A. E. Goldsberry R. H. Leslie R. D. Van Arsdale .l. A. Dale L. J' Wy'att Alumni Secretary, C. C. Deming. Prof. G. V. Kendall. 129 -----N-- -Y -'A ---2' P -:TE an 'fs T H E WA B A 5 H P vig YK. Y.-- qqvv g y S s . .. .. .. W- - 'P . A YZ . The I-Iegira 'Club The Hegira Club held throughout the year its usual program of discussions upon historical subjects. Many recently published books of historical interest were reviewed before the club .during the year. Discussions were held on the material contained in such' books as Wil'l IrWin's The Next War, Prof. Miliukov's Russia --Lin Today and Tomorrow, and Robinson's Mind in the Making. One evening WHS I spent in a review of the history of state police systems in the United States. O11 another evening a reportwas given on the systems and tendencies of .modern diplomacy. The Work of the club is intended to give students of aptitude 111 history an opportunity for organized presentation and discussion of current 1ssueS of national and international importance. Membership in the club has become, indeed, one of the coveted honors of the campus. X Ojficers s I D. Montgomery ...,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................... P 1' esident C. M. Johnston ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.... V ice-P1'CSidCnt N. S. James ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,-.,,,..,,.,.,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,........... S 6 CI'Ct31'Y Club Members ' Donovan Montgomery H. H. Spears L. T. McMath P I- M' Adams P. I. Miller G. A. Bennett N. S. James R. B. McCain W. Tuinsma C. M. Johnston J. V. Starr R. Stevens W. V. Y. Fulton J. P. Collett W. Harbison 130 ' CW f T 5 xg 9 2:5 ---P . -,-rbi.- --.1 Q Dr. L. fl. Cipson The record of the Hegira Club in no year since its formation could be complete without a statement of the appreciation of the club for the efforts and interest of Prof. Lawrence Henry Cipson. Professor Cipson has been the supervisor of 'thc club since the time of its inception. The club and the entire college was highly gratified by the wide recognition in the field of history received by Professor Cipson. At a meeting of the American Historical Association, held at New Haven, Connecticut, in December, Professor Cipson was awarded a prize for the best piece of historical research presented. When the fact is considered that this prize has but rarely gone west of the Alleghenies. the high character of Professor Gipsonis work can be understood. The Hegira Club feels highly honored that a man of Professor Gipson's standing is sponsor for the club. 131 49 ref w A if. A H A 5 r 1 - .. . .,.., ,H ,mm 0 f p i 5 I - -- The Law Club Y. Z The Law Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of giving students who intend to take up the legal profession, or who are interested in the held of law, an opportunity of getting as com rehe ' p ns1ve a View of law as possible While they are in college. Th b ' ' ' ' e mem ership IS limited to men of the three upper classes who have an interest in law. The practice ofthe club has been to secure faculty members and prominent attorneys to address th l b ' ' e c u on matters pertaining to law. Mock trials also form a part of the club's programs. 1 I . - I 0l?iC6I'S V H I J. P. Collett .............,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, r ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,-,,-,,, P resident . C. M. Johnston .... ,..,.,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,Vice-President W. A. Harbison ..,,.,,,.,, ,,,..,,.,,,,, S egretary-Treasurer Members R' E- Hasan W. A. Harbison ' L. T. McMath A I E. C. Chapman A I. P. Collett C- M- Johnston M. A. Pipin R. W. Roley V. A. Geiger I. A. O. Deluse . W. A. Littell J. E. Little n R. P. Tinkham H. B. Metcalf E. C. Prewitt 132 R. H. Myers B. D. Flaningam E. M. Hankins1f,75. i' C. O. .Bickingirgo D. M. Shields' Prof. F. R. Ormes . Ch 5 - f' Y- s MD 4. Til 'Y ps- 'THE WABASH K , W I .IJJ Club The ,HJ Club exists for the purpose of furthering interest in Masonry among those students who are Masons. Its membership includes all Wabash men who are members of the Masonic Order. Several meetings of the club have been held during the year. The principal activity of the club this year has been to secure a chapter of The Square and Compass, a national collegiate Masonic order. There is much promise that the club's petition will be granted and that, as a result, the JH Club will be replaced next year by the Square and Compass. Officers Laurel T. Wyatt ..................... George W. Stasand .......,..... C. O. Bicking ................ .................... Members B. Washburn W. F. McNairy W. A. Agness A. Hatton D. M. Shields Professor Carscallen Professor Tapy Professor Leonard Professor Saunders Professor Hutsinpillar 133 .......,.....,................President ,.....................Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Stasand L. T. Wyatt C. O. Bicking L. N. Thorn D. V. Schoolcraft .,.....-,...-..I,--..--Z- P 5 1 Q C2 1:7 . . Y l l ,vp V 1 l W M , ., bf, 9 112 1 .tv ,Q My 1 'if' ,J S K3 ulif 4 V., i lciipi , . T . V H W A as A S H ' . I ' ' y I The Tuttle Club l' The Tuttle Club is an organization of students wh ' - o intend to enter the ministry or who are definitely interested in Christian life Work The re T . p sent uttle Club is a reorganization of the one of 1914. It offers opportunity for open, truthful discussions on religious and social problems. The Club tries in 'all Ways possilvle to co-operate With' the Y. M. C. ' ' V ' ' ' I p A. ln its activities. The Club is one of the most highly regarded on the campus. The meetin and Dr. Mackintosh. gs of the Club are held fortnightly at the homes of Prof . Oldfather Ojficers A F. B. Stull ........ ,.,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. P r esident G. A. Bennett .,,,..,.,.,, .,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, V ice-President W. Harbison .............,., .,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Members J. M. Adams O. Shumaker W. Earle Q A. Hagenbook Fac ulty Sponsors: Prof. C. H. Old . G. A. Bennett A i F. Stafford W. B. Welch - E. Hankins 134 fatherg Prof. R. T. W. Harbison A. Surface L. Beebee F. B. Stull Case. Q li 1Qgii'f , H Q HM, nw 4' Mahi if .. 1 -V-Q91 .fi Hif i ' MN' p U- THE- WABASH .. 'Y' if Latin Club The Latin Club was organized this year to give students who are interested in the classics an opportunity to see the practical importance of Latin, and an op- portunity to see how Roman architecture, law, and customs are continued in present day civilization. The practice of the club is to ask members to make preparation upon some specific subject of interest to the club and to report before the club the results of the study. An informal discussion follows the presentation of the report. Dean Frank H. Cowles, head of the Latin department, is the faculty member l of the club. Officers P. I. Mlller ........... .................. ..... G. A. Bennett ............ Mem. bers P. I. Miller J. M. Potts C. G. Thorp H. C. Huston H. C. Dinwiddie O. MclVlasters E. M. Hankins G. F. Parsons W. A. Harbison A. Surface R. R. Richie 135 Y p-Y .............President .............Secretary A. Bennett M. Ross Lottes W. Johnson Hutchins ?,,,.,,.M,w.-.p..---.-..-.m--.- . . . . . I u l t l w l t N H. ,, A 1 , ,... r t' V , . 1 IK A Aff' N, 2 r . l lvl iii: il.,w..f' in cf-lx f.i...1 l 'l .. - Ut I l s -....m.-.. uml The Botanical Club The Botanical Society is open to those men h h W o. ave had at least one year of botanical Work anduhave shown marked interest in the study of botany. The purpose of the society is to give the students an opportunity for orderly discussion of botany and to give them an opportunity to look into the field of botany as a profession. B ' ' ' . a The practice of the society in the past has been to 'study the Botanical Gar- dens of the World by lantern-slide lectures, and by literature onthe subject. It has been th e custom of the organization to hold open meetings during the year, to which any one interested in the subject of botany is Welcome to come. The officers for the year are as follows: . in Jackson Kiester ,,,,,.,,,,,....,.....President H. W. Branstetter .,.,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 4 ,,,,,..,,,,., Vice-President A. E. Goldberger .,..,,.,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,, S e cretary and T1'eaSl1I'6I' The members of the societyhare as follows: . g ' p B' J- Stout J. A. Kiester M. L. Staples H. W. Branstetter F. Wyatt W Chas. Caddick A. Dulin L. Wyatt A. E. Goldberger 136 0 Q , . . .192-3 c 3 as 'Hi -...Q-n--uv V . Q . 'Y F . 3 , l i a Q. l t -. 6 l l l l 4 J.. . 'T A A --.-, JL .. f-- ' -'-'Q'-ff --f - ---4 ---- ......--- - - ---f- '- THE VVABASH l' , L V J The Y. M. C. A. The primary purpose of the YMCA is to aid in the development of the spiritual side of student life. However, its activity does not stop there, it serves in many Ways.- At the beginning of the year committees of this organization assist students in securing room and board. Early in the year the YMCA holds a get-together meeting in order that the new men may get acquainted with each other and with the Work of the NYY. This year the YMCA published and issued the W-Book. a student directory. Among the speakers that the YMCA brought here this year were Cilhert Lovell, one of the secretaries of the National YMCA, and Rex D. Hopper, of the Student Volunteer Movement, a specialist in missionary work. Throughout the year regular discussion meetings were held at which faculty members or other compe- tent speakers delivered addresses. In the spring a 4'Co-to-Church-Sundayn campaign was successfully conducted by the organization. The officers and members of the association have planned many new ways of service for the coming year. Officers Irven Knee ............. .......................... .............,...... P 1 'esident Francis Stull ............ .... ........... X 7 ice-President Trent McMath ......... - ......... ........,..... T reasurer john Starr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,..... R ecorder 137 1 9 22,15 g W Uvpv mmm 'V' . f ' if A Yu'-5 .LK--meQMerc'Aiiziiisiiiiiziitii:::Lf::::1:.:::::ig::1113111111:g::g:g.::.g::::1 time ' Y-'--is A 5 Y --N.,-.,.,,g The Wabash Band The Wabash Band, organized early in they Fall by John Rosser, made its first public appearance on Homecoming Day. It was present at all the important home contests this year, and it was sent away on the occasion of several out-of-town athletic contests. The students will not soon forget the striking a earance f o the band as it marched down the field at Purdue before the football galiliiie. ' A student minstrel, given early in November, ,raised enough money to supply the band with uniforms. The students have shown an unusual amount of interest in the band all year. p A Thirty-five .men made up the personnel of the band this year. With the interest that has been shown in this organization it is rapidly becoming a valuable adjunct to student activities. A -io-x'-W--x-0-it The Athletic Association y Every student in Wabash is a member of the Athletic Association, the purp0SC of which IS to have general charge of athletics in their relation to the students. 1 Tl . . . 1 le offlcers of the association, elected by the student body as a whole, are always men who have s f M uccess ully participated in athletics for the Scarlet. Thes ff' ' ' e o lcers supervise the selection of ell lead d y ers an team managers, and unify the student su J t f ' pl or o athletics. 0giC6TS lrven Knee... A. E Goldsberr - Y --------...... ,,,,.,,,,,, V ice-President E- Ee ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,.., -.'.-...-'.... S ecretary . 138 5 192.3 if' if VD X. .A -,,a:iQ?1zff.'ff l1fff'Q mWQ Q ft D P5 LTHE WABASI-i Pi Delta Epsilon p Early in the year certain members of the Press Club decided that it would be advantageous to the college publications to have a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon on the campus. The decision was made in the belief that a chapter of this pro- gressive journalistic fraternity would bring a greater unity in the work of publica- tions. During mid-semesters J. E. Little and N. S. James prepared a petition which included a survey of the history of the publications at Wabash. Copies of this petition were sent to the thirty-six chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon, after being signed by fourteen men who had had two years of work on The Bachelor or The Wabash. Later, at the national convention of the honorary journalistic fraternity, held at Appleton, Wisconsin, T. R. Englehardt and A. E. Goldberger presented a formal petition for a charter. The charter was granted and Englehardt and Coldberger were initiated at the convention. The initiation of the remaining petitioners was held on April 28. Unlike many honorary fraternities, Pi Delta Epsilon maintains a strict in- vestigation of the calibre of work produced by its chapters. If the work of the college publications in colleges and universities having chapters of the fraternity does not come up to the standard required, the charter is withdrawn. That this system is strictly adhered to was evidenced by the fact that two charters were withdrawn at the last convention, because chapters had fallen below an acceptable standard in work. Such requirements demand a progressive spirit in work that should improve the publications of the schools having chapters. The charter members of Pi Delta Epsilon at Wabash are: W. V. Y. Fulton R. P. Cushwa J. M. Edwards R. E. Ragan R. F. Landenberger W. A. Littell C. M. Johnston A. O. Deluse' H. B. Metcalf IE. Little N. S. James T. R. .Englehardt A. E. Goldberger M. A. Pipin i 139 ,, 77 , 'H ' ' ' N 3 vi v H ' Y YW 'H' P .lt gf-Qs e .gs svttt ig it w i lt l it ix xl 1.5 . if 5 . ,.AAA. fl ., ,, 1. .if r .. ,..... .,...-W.-,....,..,.. . . ...fn ...A.,....,...... - 4 V-4---V---'ff-'-'-M -1'-1' ,,,,.,,,.....,.,,,,.......,,..J' ' Tau Kappa Alpha y c Wabash has a Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary public speaking fraternity. Membership in this fraternity is open only to those who have spoken ll in intercollegiate competition for the college, in either debate or oratory. is The existenceuof the fraternity has added a stimulus to forensics at Wabash 5 that has in no small part been responsible for the college's high position in public 'api speaking. l The members: N. S. James l. M. Edwards ' J. P. Collett Q J. M. Adams M. A. Pipin V. A., Geiger R. W. Roley L. M. Ross o-x--W--x-o- .l. W. Pugh I G. A. Bennett ' E. M. Hankins Phi Beta Kappa Y Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest college fraternity in existence, was founded at 5 William and Mary in 1776. Beta Chapter of Indiana was founded at Wabash in 1872. The present officers of the chapter at Wabash College are: I H3l'1'y Fine ............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-,.,.,,,, ,-.--..--.,-.--.,.,-,-,.,,,.,,,-,,, P 1' egident l P1'0f- J- H- OSb01'I1C ........ . ....................... ......,....,.. S ecretary-Treasurer The members in college this year are: l ' Seniors J. M. Adams flflected in junior yearj P. H. Garrett flflected in junior yearj Juniors N. S. James J. L. Clifford D. M. Montgomery 140 farm'-he -,sf C P ITTQ 2 3 f' ' THE-. WABASI-1 LITTLE- 7 Q-AQ-TB' ff-C1195 WAAQNES frm. ADAMS LE. CAST ITL. CLIFFORD Ui M. EDWARDS C. 0. GRATER E. E. GULLETT I ' E HITE' . N.S.CTAP'!ES I V G, TEWELL M-A.KENNEDY I. KNEE: K.L,LETSINGER 1D.12.mo'rE, c.E.NU1Qmf5E:I2 GER GM7. S 'YASA ND 12.13. VAN ARSDALE ' L '1 . -1311 192.5 141 . . - - ... 1f I.f,l....-Lf,.,.'I,'..'If' .. -...-.J X, O CHORUS: ' L Dear old Wabash, thy loyal sons shall ever love thee, And o'er thy clasic halls the scarlet flag shall proudly flash, Long in our hearts we'll bear the sweetest memories of thee. Long shall we sing thy praises, Old Wabash. And loud and long shall echoe the song, till hill and valley are ringing, Prnd spread the fame of her honored name wherever the breezes blow, 'llll sweet and clear the world shall hear the sons of Wabash singing, And flying free the world shall see our scarlet banner go, The honors won. by each loyal son in highest rank shall instate her, Forevermore as 1n 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, W H l 142 I i K ' Cr A e t'T192:s'f f . ,-. , . vw W +., . . 1'L 'TL4,l-.,-ini?-il qw Na.- , ... ., .. .,,. .-...--...... ,ww w-...-.-.......-.....'f7 4 '-- 1' f i l old Wabash y EQWIN MEAEE ROBINSON, '00 H CMusic by CARROL RAGAN, Ex-9015 y , V. . I 7 From the hills of lVlaine to the Western plain, or where the cotton is growing, W 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 iind 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, A We love to sit as the shadows flit and praise it in song and story,' We love to shout, ere the light does out, a good old ,Wabash yell. REFRAIN: Our prayers are always thine, - 1 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 Shaii iast, l Our greatest joy will be to shout the chorus. I ' . I I 3057 . I, ,,.3!,. , I 17 + . ' ggi. , Q 4 . r .f . ' ivfpf ' 1 , -, ,-if V .- ' ' I if ' 1 1 M - ,339 f. ,nfl-1, ,, . g . rf . viz, 1 fs . 5 1: -, .-... -.wh v,, Q ,. 1 - Evita 24- ' 'Z , ' '. 2:5 f k-af? g,g,l.,.'f' 2, l..c, 3 , ' I' v,'-, gf! V f-2 f' ',-' . sw. . . 19 1 Jw ffm if . , ,:g, c,j1g45 'ff ' ,gff 1 , W U g e N. ',.:.5c... N . - V - 'Ii- 5 I ' , Munn: ,ff f- f' , .., r II- I V ' I 7 4 II I,l I IW 6' y I If I IX: II! I I IV? K I-I WI II lII II IM 'I II I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 I F I I I I I I' I . Q II C:-:F 'Y Tl U - fI'HE WABASH . The Alumni of Wabash by CHRIS DEMING, Alumni Secretary The inclusion of an alumni section in this book indicates a new appreciation of the body of men who have been students in Wabash and is significant of the part those men now have in the affairs of the College. In times past the College Was composed of the trustees and faculty. Students ' were tolerated as an evil, necessary to the institution but to be disposed of as rapidly as possible. The one annual occasion when the alumni Cgraduates onlyj were considered was when they were invited by the 4'Trustees and Faculty, fthe Collegel to attend the solemn celebration of Commencement when another lot of undergraduates were separated from the College. The Alumni fCraduates and ex-studentsl weer permitted to visit the i campus and they did so, hoping to meet others - of their kind, more or less assurvivors of some great catastrophe revisits its scene to compare experiences. Note, now the difference. We alumni fall who have attended Wabash! are very positively and definitely a part of thc C' C' Demming College. We are not only inivted hut urged to return to Walnzisli on any and all occasions. Ccnnmencement and other events are planned with the utmost consideration for our convenience and pleasure. Wfhen we visit the campus, it is with a proprietory air. and we look about to find how well the Trustees and Faculty are conducting our College. liefore many years have passed a majority of the Board of Trustees will have been ehosen hy our votes. Yife might even be tempted to paraphrase old Louis XIX' and say, We are the College and we would be just as mistaken as he was. ive are not. and can never be. the College. nor can any other group or organiza- tion. Yvabash College is an entity in itself. Wie can, however. exercise a very 145 H. 1 9 2 25 K.. vow- J' gg.,4ga,.gQ1,g4zg-.4ggij1f I t .tm -I . . 1 - W we 's siggii ,QQg3'fiiii1'ii3giTJ 'M'iiiiiifgg1iTiiio '1f ffmf'i! T 'QLY W i , . 'C.'I'... ... if 1 strong influence in the policy and progress of Wabash, and the time is not far distant when we will constitute the largest factor in determining the success of our College. We shall be wise if we prepare for that time. Meanwhile it behooves us to make sure that all our steps are in the right direction, that our criticism is Con. structive and well considered, and that we are giving the support and allegiance which we owe as a result of our new status. The College wants our help in -fha right way but will go on without us unless our efforts are consistent with the spirit that is Wabash. I . --o-x--W-'z-rr+- ' After Twenty Years t by I t SAMUEL J. RECORDS 703 4 At a distance of twenty annual milestones on the road to Somewhere it is worth while to choose a nice comfortable spot with a clear vista and look at things in their proper perspective. Somehow things do not look the same from here and some of the structures I builded so industriously have fallen into decay, while others molded subconsciously stand four-square to the ele- ments which mellow but do not destroy- Of chemistry I got only a smattering and the most I can see from this distance is a man with brown whiskers stirring up a batch of match dope and getting a good share of it on the floor. Two other things that I can conjure up are Prof. Emery's re- fusal to lead chapel and his lack of appreciation of my imaginative powers in qualitative analysis. He rather plainly intimated that as a chemist I would make a good hod-carrier. Little did he know that the seeds he had planted would lie dormant all these l years and then come to fruition. The trouble was S. J. Records that the climate was too damp., Just as soon as the Great American Desert was reached there was a slgn of verdure which has developed until now 208 West Rock Avenue has become an oasis with outstretched palms. In the old days we saw only the letters of the chemical formulae, but now we know that the letter killeth while the spirit giveth life. Hootch, Mon! A ' But that is not all. We recall, editorially speaking, that during the Ira Goss 146 ,I '3 3' 5 V iv- P 'T 1923 pg , .Y . .VJIWL--rv . -V V l 'Y' -u fHENNABASH 1 regime we were literary editor of The Wabash. At the time the only saving fea' ture seemed to be our ability to get sundry stories of ours in type which no other publication under the sun would let past the office boy. We remember that one of those stories had a fellow drop dead while playing an aeolian harp. We got all wrought up over -it, but we now realize that it served him right. The virus of editor- ship still remains in the blood, l'm the sole owner, editor, and publisher of a dis- tinctive magazine, The Wabash Record Bulletin. To be sure, there are envious folks who suggest that the title might well be abbreviated by leaving off the 4'etin and tying the rest outside. We recall that Horace Greeley was also pilloried, so we should be satisfied if we are no greater than he was. At any rate we are going to follow his advice and go West next June. Weill go him one better and advise you to follow the compass needle that points to the magnetic pole located on the top of Center Hall. After twenty years we know that the best part of our college course was the associations we formed. So long as memory endures, nought can rob us of those associations for they are woven into the very fabric of our lives. To renew those friendships, to live again the old days and get inspiration for the new-these are things worth while. The grip of Scarlet Days endures and shall endure for those who have tasted Wabash cheer. --o-x'-w--z-o--- Will H. Hays-A Real Leader br MEREDITII N1cHoLsoN Reprinted from the Photoplay Magazine Y If l were asked to state the qualifications of the Honorable Will H. Hays, for the general directorship of the motion picture industry, l should answer in these words: He knows and loves Alzzericaf He not only knows the heart and mind of the nation but he is animated by a passionate desire to serve the people-the folks as he likes to eall them. Try your best to think of some man who is like Hays and you will give it up. Hays is different. He bafliles classification. I have eaten with him. traveled with him. sat up all night with him and exchanged views with him on every subject from the literary productions of Isaiah to the latest politieal rumpus in liar.-oon Township. and l will say that l am unable to fore-east with any certainty just what will be his views on a given matter. This isn't because he is erratic or thinks queerly or loosely: itis because, being an original and not an imitation. he has his own individual way of looking at things. l 147 rf-. 1 FD ss s C 1 .ff I....-. '.L..... r if 1,9 if 5 - as is Q .ir The NVubush Campus in 1860 -W' -1- Y w,4k,,m-,-,..,...,.,..-..ELK iq1 f,k ,M Akvqi K -7, '.,,Q ,4,h, H ,, . ,,. .a..t,....,..,. , .,,....,....,,.--ffn-'-jfgjrj -,,-.W .,-.aaa-.-T1.,f:s..t..W...,.,....,i, i X F I , , ,-a-,s---flff i t Cifiiifcfifhk' 41,5 Why Wabash? it Cc CLAIR MTCTURNAN it President, Wabash Association of Indianapolis Thedynamic processes. of social evolution have left two great institut ions comparatively untouched in the intrinsic merit of their original form, the small college and the human heart. ' There is not an utter disregard for the fitness of if j things in the association of these two institutions. ' A The college of liberal arts is as es- i sential to the advancement of society now as it ever has been. The great sweep of I commercialization' and industrialism has like a glacier leveled off many of the out- standing peaks of classic excellence which typified the era when personality was a E matter of the heart and sensibilities, rather than a matter of energy units and pulling power. Fostered by the general tendency to- ward works of magnitude many' worthy institutions of learning have become huge organizations for the wholesale dispensa- tion of learning in which the administra- I tive problems have assumed such im- -r portance that the individual student is a Clair lVlcTurnan mere incident in mass development. The college of restrictedor limited attendance while offering no apol0giCS for its existence can scarcely deny that its major justification for existence lies in A the fact that it perpetuates the ideal educative processes, processes largely Cle- pendent upon personal direction and personal inspiration. The intimate agCI1CiCS of culture are the most stimulative and impressive. Nature and man have long recognized them to be so. The monarch may rule, the kindly one guide, the efforts in and destinies of his subjects from afarg but the mother nourishes the child at her breast. It is an impoverished college that does not through personal contact ingrafi 150 0 il 1 9g2i3iTi1'e will are as--H105 2 K I 4 1:23 Y - THE VVABASH glam 1 Y 4 , v itself in the affection of its sons. It is an unfortunate son who has not acquired respect and love for his alma mater. And it is a weakened society that must receive into its structure men who have received collegiate instruction but no personal in C . spiration or moral influence from their instructors. There are institutions whose size, traditions and geographical location serve to attract a vast number of attendants, who like passengers on a train are accepted for carriage. They pay their fare for four years, and are permitted to ride ot the end of the road, provided they obey the rules of the road and pass mental in- spection at various points en route. Rules are printed for their perusal, they may read and obey or take their chances. If they put their heads out of the window or slip under the Wheels the responsibility is theirs, the wheels move on and new passengers take their seats. These institutions serve a meritorious purpose, but not as Wabash serves. ' The Welfare of every individual in the student body is a matter of personal concern to Wabash College. lts obligation to society is predicated not on merely supplying a bulk of mental merchandise which may be purchased by so many hours, labor, but rather upon bringing to those who come a fund of moral and mental influence, accompanied by the good will and understanding that grows from close and harmonious association between those who receive and those who minister. . ' Wabash College has no mission other or greater than the preservation of its honorable traditions and the rendition of individual service to the student body. It has performed both missions long and well. lt has undertaken as its spec-ial obligation to society, a contribution of men whose thoughts and feelings have been cultivated and tempered in an atmosphere rich with the spirit of the humanities. The perpetuation of its ideals are dependent not upon magnitude of its library h ' l ui ment but, rather upon the quality of its nor the excellence of its p yslca eq p , personal inspirations and contacts. Then too, the student body has a personal responsibility for the welfare ul 7 I ' t 'f 'of this artic-le. the college. It is this latter responsibility which is tie porn , 1 any U Suggestive of the point is the observation of a freshman chapel attendant who ha. recorded in his diary thus: dent attended also-he looked the bunch over once and then prayed for the eollegef x The student body by its conduct and attitude on the campus and f'lSt'Wl1f,'l'f reflects the institution to the Public. lf the reflection is favorable the f'Hllf'?t' ff' 151 l 4 5 'J ff re Q HSept. 15, l922-Attended first chapel exerf-ises-presi 'Q THE- WABASH li si: ALEXANDER SMITH C: C1865-19221 By MARY H. KROUT Amongst the many people with whom we are brought in contact it is a note- worthy and rather melancholy fact that comparatively few make a lasting im- pression. In a throng of acquaintances, at home and abroad, we discover that, though intelligent and well-bred, most men and women represent some one type, and not an original bent of mind or strain of character. The late Alexander Smith, for four years connected with Wabash College, was a distinct exception to this rule. Of striking appearance, tall, athletic and remarkably handsome, his manner--simple and natural-was no less prepossessing. He had a keen sense of humor, which somehow, has been mistakenly denied the Scotch by other people,-with the perseverance and enthusiasm that speedily advanced him to high rank in his profession. Alexander Smith was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 11, 1865. I-Ie was the son of Alexander Smith, an eminent teacher of music, and Isabella Carter, his wife, at woman of much cultivation and of beautiful character. In this household there was also one daughter, Isobella, who inherited the family characteristics and here the son grew to maturity surrounded by every influence that tended to develop his remarkable mental and moral endowments. After receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Edinburgh in 1886, he studied at Munich, where in 1889 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. While at Munich he made the acquaintance of an American, George Emory Fellows, who was destined to play an important part in his career- After leaving Munich he was employed as assistant in Chemistry in Edinburgh University. Professor Fellows, meantime, returned to the United States, and had joined the faculty of Indiana State University as Professor of European Higtory. 'I' 1 N lm 1 friends had kept ua a correspondence, and, in 1890, Dr. Smith Hnally accepted an invita- tion to visit Professor Fellows at his home in Bloomington. That year the Ameri- can Academy of Natural Science met in Indianapolis which Professor Smith at- f I ' t at Wabash was vacant, and a com- tended. At that time the chair o cremis ry if Jossible, amongst the delegates, a mittee was sent to the convention to secure, I man qualified to fill the vacancy. The choice, fortunately for the college and for the inquiring committee, fell promptly upon the y stalled nominally as Professor of Chemistry, but h 153 ' ' UQ. ,..4g1Q.-I. 1121212 i ,lille i,fL'I,.',q' il.T '..-W-f ' 'Q'--3-:Y . H- V- 1--gr ,,,..,,.. 1. r, I as 2, ,J , oung Scott-hman. Ile was in- is actual work included also THE WABASI-1 gence, have been manifestg and the cessation of their labor, in untimely death seems cr:-1 3 tragedy for which there is no compensation. It must always be a deep regret with those who knew Alexander Smith that he could not have lived to have his part in the renown that is increasingly rewarding scientific discovery in ever broadening fields, destined to benefit humanity beyond all imagining. But it is not a vain hope to believe that those who have passed from this life are neither blind nor idleg that their Work will go on without hindranceg its results qf returning through some mysterious force to quicken the minds and souls of future 2 generations. Believing this We may accept achievements of which we know, as u surety of others greater still to be accomplished in another and a better life. t 155 y tr i iuiru I 1 gx 5161.4 F-Q . , . . f --fgrglfxgggjv if :W it ' ' 'W3,gA11gg:3:iiggTg,1111Liffiifii1gQfi:a 4 ' ' ' 5 5 E L 4 3 om Yandes Q 5 f 1 156 1 2 S l l923 f' 'f F THE VVABASH, G K 0 i?E5i f Fm if , V 1 . KT52 , xugxgkwl llllHN11ln3 ' fl? J , f - 3 - i W X, igg SPEARS Q CQEZUQCCEQICFLED O 1, 1, 151 , , WM- ,.-.,.r..-4-A-VM 'ML-4 ,,,,.....-...M,-1' --' ,Y ,,,,...,. .4 ,i'g .sw ,J- I :F 1 g..:f,:Z...--.-ff N A 5 UR'-A CE, AND YDIJ .U FOR, 'THE 'BIG T5 ON FIRE EP-0 vlk T STKND J 4 l r i V 1 l l r xL '4 ' 1 t t -E l Q l S Lv .,..,.,,,,.ri--- --- -iff ' fx H' try' H 'A' Wwifiijwi - - 'i zz ' - . 'i V The F1-osh have nauffht but the heaviness of prunes, yea of mueh dried prunes in their heads, and they might be brought low by plays of tremendous strategy. 5, Then the Sophytes did think most cunningly, and CV1l abode in their l. if?-fs hearts. ' . g , A 1 lsiigi 6. Out spake P631-67 ufhgse surname 1S Hippo, Great 1S the glory of the tgirl? Sophytes. Let us at the time appointed O Q we-'ift ' . l,f,lf'i2j for the combat betake ourselves in cars, N K Q and pick up the Neois and carry them f I L i ' Z 'ff ftLi 'f to a far country. And there we shall , Xyfi reeli our vengeance as needs and fain af 3 fl FOR, SKINNY ff 5 mfiiwg we must. HAD ,QED ' ll 7 A 1 ttf a -tat-ea me WE 1' i . nc so nas ec . FIGHT TOOK ft - PL EZ. l 8. But all was not well 111 the AC l t l md' From afar OH was heard one s at , , - l l crying in a loud voice. And twas l learned anon that a Soph had been seized upon and malevolently smeared with l l paint, yea, in sooth, with bicycle enamel. l 9. It happened that there dwelt among the Sophytes an errant ass named l Martin, whose father's name was Martin. Yea, verily, even unto the sixth and l seventh generations before had his fathers called themselves Martin. 7Twas he ' whom the calamity befell. ltl. Then was terror abroad in the land, for the Sophs cried out for vengeance, and the et-hoes cried back be it so. And there was much marching and counter- 7 C x 1 marching in the land. - i + ll. About the sixth hour the commotion was unbearable, for there was much st-outing in autos. yea in struggle-buggies without number and description. l2. And one Gene Evans of ,23 rushed down the streets crying in a loud lnazoo. they have met, they have met. And the word was carried on myriad tongues from Dick X Rileys aye even to the Scarlet Inn. lil. From an empty shale pit in the wilds to the north came dastardly noises 'AND Au. NiC.H'r :cows D10 THE CHAQHOTS Of: X WHL bo:-HYTES sr-1:1131 l f l fy, , 5 'Dui oorsv-atrgrs 0:2 -1 iff A IHC I-Lou-HYTC5,f' 'f f l X'- XJ It F 'I N ,Q l -5 - I .4 , C' ,g?'?'X i W ' , ' 5 0 L r ww .J W v m i l ...W 1 T j A 5 4 A lsihd R f Y .Q-:mf Y - M MPQQG ' tri. 9 11.55 ' : . '6,, T W, g , t..3..,... g . A l E l 160 -M t i F' 5 , V if so 'T 19:23 T' g'P'v.. , - l , y. ne w 3 Y I -:THE VVABASH such as had never been heard before on land or sea. And those daring spirits that did seek the place brought back most doleful tales of wondrous sights of blood, and paint, and broken heads. 14. And the issue was wit hthe Neophytes, yea the scum of '26, And sorrow was abroad in the land.- A goodly number of Sophytes bore hidgs Well filled with pigment, among them doughty Montie Little, whose ery rang out,- 15. SkinnymlVliller4-'twas he who brought this evil upon us. For Skinny had fled ere the fight was yet begun. 16., Then did the fray begin in earnest, and great was the noise thereof. The tribesman Hippo and his Sophytes did harass the camp of the Neophytes most sorely.. . 17. And it so happened that the men of '26 did in great fear make camp on the courthouse steps, and resolved in their hearts to stay there till the time for the fight to end. 18. All through the long watches of the night did the Sophytes steal in and capture Neo's as in two's and three's they betoo-k of pie in neighboring restaurants And they took them to a hill called Covington where they did punish them and gloat overlthem till morning. 19. Now it came to pass that at daybreak the Sophs did sally forth to submit their captives to the seers of the Council. They and their captives formed a great cavalcade, and the sight was good in their eyes. 20. Then, lo and behold, at ten minutes before the hour when the fight should end, they did rush upon the courthouse where the Neophytes slept. A mighty iight ensued, and damnable was the .noise thereof. And the breaking of heads was as corn popping in the pan. And words were spoken that can Hnd no place in this chronicle. 21. Bystanders grew faint at the terrible carnage and fainted and fell like grain before a reaping hook. 22. Then out stepped Grimes, one ,lerry Crimes, grave inquisitor of the police force, who did bellow and rave, andfroth at the mouth, and did stop the fight just as the seventh hour was stricken. 23. Ere battered eyes betook an Ethiop hue and noses ceased their flow, U10 Council did declare victors the men of '25, yea verily, the Sophytes. And great rejoicing swept through the whole country. 24. But when word of the fray reached the court of good King Macliilllfwll, he called unto all to witness that such carryings'on should not take place in thc realm again. Aye, he was deeply vexed, and did call to him the Council and revilc it roundly. the bar-ds have oft retold 25. And so came the downfall of an ancient custom 111 song. The scrap was gone forever, yea verily, fOr6'YC1'l 161 1 Q 1 - W as 7' p ,,-.,,,.--.,l 3 ll Y W., vmiig, l V i F Y t s r i i l 5 l 5 i 12:1 'Y -...,... fri-is WABASH that Doctors Graves and Bechtel win the love of their students. lt is known as South Hall. The next building is Center Hall. No, madam, there were no architects in those days. A carpenter and a drunken bricklayer erected it. The structure in front of Center Hall with the tin canopy over it is the property of the Botany department. They raise specimens of algw there during the Spring. HNOW here we have the Junior fence. Only juniors are supposed to sit upon it but they never do-they get enough ol' sitting on fem-es when they are at home on the farm. uDon't be frightened. ltis not a gas attaekg it's only Peck Hall, where the Chemists and Physicists spend their nights making up back work. Il' 4cAnd this is the library. Fifty-nine thousand bound Volumes, of which hfty-eight thousand are buried in dust. Upstairs Robert Bruce performs his psyehologieal experi- ments and his mathematical gynmastics with examination as-.---f grades. '4We will now circle around behind the row ol' build- 'rnc ammo cmwou ings and get a posterior glimpse of them. Yes. madame. we're still in Indiana. Why do you ask? You thought that was the Crand Canyon! No, it is merely the cavity where the. old boiler house stood. Some day it will he filled up. The two men standing on the edge of the prccipiee are King Lebo und his faithful satellite, Duke Tolliver. They are doubtless diseussing some grave affairs of administration, such as the possibility of getting Center llall :swept out before commencement. '4The square frame building is Forest Hall, the oldest edifice on the campus. It was erected in l8I'32. The from room is now occupied by a gang of robbers who run the Scarlet lnn. The other building is the gymnasium, where the Cavemen tame the Tigers in basketball each year. We will turn back down this street which is known as Klills Place. 'GOI1 the corner on our left as we turn you will notice the Sigma Chi house. Oh, no, the cross above the door docs mms 1.680 FUND Duqg not mean it is a church. That is the Sigma Chi badge. rottwcp, -- Going west we pass the Beta house on our left. Hes. human beings live in that houseg at least they walk on their hmd legs. lhe slmttc-rs on the windows are to keep the boys from looking out. 153 .-.S e. LJ NL 5-A 1 Ll TT YI.--V fT'L'iI1T'Ii'I far HW' ' f' ff ... .. 5 lf.. t ur , ,,,, , A X. x ?. e now start on the long pilgrimage to the 'Phi Cam poor farm, The pool. E urned down following the Butler football game. The great Aristotle runs the h nd sometimes he wives the boys a second on soup, NOW that We Commissary ere a U h farm we will swing back to Main street and speed eastward have viewed t e poor ' U TH E 5.0 house is the next object of interest. Tiny Knee, president of the College Y. M. C. A., lives here. uThe Kappa ig .GA turn to the right and one to the left brings- us to the Phi Sigma Alpha house. Yes, itis a nice house. 4'We will now swing east on Wabash avenue and look at the Masonic Temple where the Cavemen hold their struggle each year. Then we will proceed back on Wash- ington street to Main street and turn east again. At the right we see the lair of Shylock and Shylock, who exact their pounds of flesh each year and sell them to the butcher. Two doors further on is Dick and Riley's where the hot stove league convenes to drink cokes. Ga uThis, ladies and gents, completes the circuit. I unc- thank youfi t---hx dw 3 3 iff f 5' . ' .-41.0 T '-' '-'- - cfno sgirrw f 0 l . u l - ECQ mffj'Z.W,.ZQ, 5 wwf V . 6 U ,, AQ f , Q- I-' F US -' 4' 'X . W 5' ix ' lL SPEARS 164 ...-.-.....--nn...- gg as ..... .irgg 2. ff, is g m was established by the Phi Cams after they burned-I mean their house al l I Iv 1 X x f ' ,....- I , Nw- ,N . if-. sig L... 1 I, 'ff -f .' . - ' 1 A 'l-ff ':1f- ?i'i?3 I-'- fd ' I . 1 nq 4 hx K ISI P0or 0l1Se Ihe I We Ient I to mok eir sh- he act he rss I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I, II I I ll If-F7 I II I I K if .Ir M II II II I I 'I II If I, I I II II II , 5 I I I 1 I I I1 II I II I I I II Il II II .I II 'I In If Ir I I . I I I I I, Ll 'I I I ' .1 A4 Q2 7 , ,I ff 513' ai bPiAo2S A FRE umm' DIARY ff Q E x 1 Q E ., 2 Q 5 2 ' i 5 3 1 E i e 5 2 L I i S 5 :si W7 f fri-11:-.1 WABASH ---,Ween V CS' A Freshman's Diary Sept. Io, 1922. A seconcl cousin of mine gave me a tip to git to college early so as to SWG the frat boys a chance at me. 'l'lu-se hell- ! Ng it bottom pants ought to hustle a little attention I l my Way. I cl0n't want to go Beta cause l think X .-If lt'S a talie-olI on.a high school frat nano-tl thot, Y 2 ni I But theys'a,Kon1ak Club here that's gmail: a tall . O -T 'EZ' SIlCI'C-IQQICIII guy named ltlauta that cauu- over 0 'Q L,. On the car told me all ahout il. 'l his lloosiel' I- f QD ' Athens is a funny hole. 'l'hey logul up hog, in ' L front of the Streetcar stoppin' place. Saw ai ,...--s-1 PHI. .7 7 X 4 t if I . man on the street that lookeal like il ,Iewisli f N , tl rahhi. Hope this ain't a annex ln jerusalem. '51 or anything like that. vi bf-pt. lil.--Cut-ss that wuz a joke on me. III J .NW 'I .,, .1 .. , X 'N That Jewish ralilii has tnrneil nlll to lu- at col- BANTAJ :ffe ' rss ' 1 ' ra a 's - -' L,,NV, I? IIE I W. - tv Icp plofc oi nnnul Iii w ill nl onulhm like that. Two guys which called each other Nev and Ilene run into ego-li other in i I ' wllll a socly water emporium i vhere I wuz and slarlecl talking ahout hghtm each other i lead pipes at the interurhan station. They saicl somethin' altoul rush. lull they clicIn't seem to he in any. I met Mr. Dick that owns the former part of Dick 8 Riley's socly jerkery. Ile saiil . 'A ' his son is a Sigma Chi, whatever that means. 1 Dj k Sept. 20.-This wuz regustration clay. Xly schol- l fl aslic menu wuz made out hy a man with a l-got-the- 31,2-AI 'A worlcl-hy-the-tale voice' A upperclussman relerreil lo 'xv K him as joy. hut I eoultln't see the joke. lt sure w as a misnommer. I guess I spelt that last wortl rite: l th ain't so groucl on these two-clollar worils. This licre I regusterin' husiness sure costs a pile. 'l'here's a sayin' A, I I IU arouml here that il' liill llays ilon't get yuh. ,lim Weil- B li I I cling will. I tlon'l know who the cliargiclers allewilcil I, lo is. hut I think the sayin' is a gooil one. I KI, W It I -.,,.,..... I Sept. 21.---I's an' the Sophs has In-en sayin' it with '--'Ii' T I K I hriclis for several hours. .-X Sweilish lookin' ll-ll.-r Ib I X lj I I nametl Ollie Johnston Irum the Stuilent Iiouucil hu- lvin I X IJ J D I p managin' the lfraetiss. I wouliln't minil In-in' on that Q N173 Q, Council il' I tlitln't have lo wear a mustaclie like he has. I ll p lui E I lx ilx X. . . -e es--s 1,59 1-3 f'f'.I' f . T A... .... . , ! i I h . f --,,' f.TfiZYWmW Hx is-.Q ITFIE VVABASH ,ri F- W .fp-7 A ,fat guy named Coltry come up an, told tf pqE5HMgN us ho know whore the Sophs wuz. I wouldn't MATRICULHTE bclicvc him cause a rhynie what wuz here 'TIE H E R E' last ycur told me he wuz a poker shark. We've A tg, M O ,Oi fy' had more hghts with the cops than with the '..I 1 H:-',,,..:...:...::..,,.,,5, iq Sophumorcs. I called up the mayor to see : Gi ':' ' '. 5fii: ' if I couldnit use the municipul Ere hose to l X .. CHADEL knock Hippo Peare out uv his Buick with. pp 0 iff: SETS K But he didnit understand strategy a-tall. if J. ei f Siiru-gitfu October f..-It's kinda late now, an, Iive if i 6---'WN--5 ll about changed my mind about gettin' my V fi letter in football this year. I wuz out an' I ., goin, strong. But Tiny Knee is a good enough half hack' I wouldnit live in that , Kappa Sig house for anything. I heard a l I ,mug feller named Beall say that Tiny fell down- ! ' T 'BANTA stairs an, hit a iron post that keeps the up- stairs upstairs, an, moved it three inches. Gene Evans sed the post wuz set in concrete, but Gene is a campus polytician, an' you have to use salt with what he sez. Nov. 15.-I donit know what activities I'll go out for. They certainly is a lot uv clubs round here. Somebody said that whenever as many as three guys got together for more'n ten minutes a new organuzation wuz on its feet with a constitution, by-laws, an everything. That's about right. I hear that Red Warrender and N VN, L Monte Iaittle have organized a Cosmopolitan 75' f M I., Club walch pervldes for a membership lim- X j X I ited to two students, an' that also pervides , , that the members hev the rite to visit any Z cj-F wg' , X A X r frat on the campus day or nite, but prefer- . X V , H all I ubly at meal time. I guess they been op- i I eratin' sub-rosy for bount a year now. 'N I- .5 ' I ' I -:gl N L Dec. 16.-Wonder why they hav hyms in l ,I chapel named after the days in the weak. Y- 5-V The feller next me named O'Kieife says he K. X ln, e spects it's to let the faculty know what day I '37 H it is. I read in a book that profs is sorta - , TGJU' abcent-minded sometimes. Cushwa said L - e - ex' T IQWWL 168 S 1 9 2 5 r I I 'l 'A' r--'- f . ag- w- ' . ..--..,......j A A s gl . THE XNABASH 1 - ' L - 1 'I'-23 Jxefi A' a i tQ -' ' X, I that the Scarlet Inn wui a Beta an- f if KE! 605, nex. Course he didn't mean' that. X Q ' G 6 , 'Hg p Heis always sayin' things he donit 16. I 9 lf mean. The president of my fra- 1 g I ternity likes me fine- He always f ' J I. f picks me out whenever they's a . ': pine party. g T In - . - 4. A C .Ianuary 6.-A senior told me if A l 'pf off-hand like that it wuz a purty ' I I9 ' I y good thing to develup some kind I I uv a infirmity or other early in H - T' college. A doctor's Hancock is a 2, K..-X,--5 I ' blamed big help in the Dean's of- ' -C2 1-'fr-2 Q, I- fice. Ollie Johnston has piled up XC-,C gg XX, BANTACA 'enough so that he don't hev to worry about goin' to college. Red I Stuart's weak stomick is a famous case. I've got a ingrowin' toenail that I'm nursin' along. I ought to get some good out uv it next year. Feb. 10.-Roll wuz called at Dick 81 Riley's to see how many men wuz still in school- There wuz twenty-eight. there, an' . I they had their trunks packed.. Those were ,.-X-4,w,- g some high-powered finals. After the smoke f RLN Sk cleared away, somebody 'sed that lVIaX Adams I I had flunked three subjects. I-Ie stayed in I school, so I guess maybe he didn't Hunk that ' jj , many. - ,I p Zz' If X 2 I March 28.--After that Chicago concurt I I 1 I I Q the Glee Club ought to be signed up as pro- L Q p I Q. hibition agents. The Glee Club an' Ad Miller -4 N Q -, I ll p A -X it are makin' lots uv hits this season. If a , ,. J li frat brother of mine hadn't snagged a place M - - -- as soloist, I sure would have gone out. I I X didn't hey the heart to show him up anyhow. I X . 4 April 13.-I've just been thinkin' how I ' 5 1 I much I've changed since I come here. I hev I 4 I to laugh at the Valentino pants I come here nk X X V '- in. If I'd knocked the ball over the fence, Qi?-lie 1 ex g- rxBA'l A 3 5 3 I . I it I 169 fe 1 f ro .... W -- at -- I A --V.--p..-... .s'N1 -M.. ,.,, ,, ,,,,,,....,...,.-.f------a--- mMH,,m,,W.,,.-....,--..-,..,........--..-- I--------H--s--4-e--A A f W EN is A B A S H - if R--MMMi M 's' 'r'f'r'i:g1:.:,1:,?:-.,.174 Qllflfff' f . I couldnit hev got to Hrst base with those trousers On, 0 r I I've learned a whole lot tbout menis atire since I ar- - wiv v 3: ' rived. A flannel shirt, ripped if possible, an a pair of ' tug, ' T ' '- cordaroy pants that are self-supporting-these are the . I '-3' I 1 only out-an-out necessities in dress. I never wear garters t l , l or shave any more. You can't be among the elite an' 1- p , do that. N I ogf l April 18.-The Pathe News camera man got some I I 1 I Il l 'I pictures uv the boys. I connected with the lenses a Q , little, cause when that picture gets home, I Want Bertha sl 7 I to see me. I had a deuce uv a time gettin' where I ' DRSK Q could get decently shot, because Byrd was managin' to M lm'-EI get close-ups all the t1me. I d1dn't mind muchg if I wuz I i It asgood lookin, as Byrd, Iide hev done that, too. ig! X X I April 25.-The boys went to the Strand to'get to ., I laugh at themselves, for the Siwash movies wuz bein' TDICK B' throwed on the screen. Detchon sed he thot the boys - in the pictures made to evident and feverish attempts tb be collegiate. Detchon is a Beta an' a kind of gentle synick, so I didn't pay much attention to what he sed. Detchon can play a banjo, though. In fact, he's almost as good as I wuz when I wuz in high school. - May 1.-A robin come up an' purched on a window sill uv a classroom today That means that I ain't got much longer to last-spring fever, I mean. 'I don't think I'll even rite any more in this diary. Like the year, it's about run out. 170 . as ff if t .r s g il ,--5 BULLXHEVIK I 1 :LL -Taf- 'Y V . , f :THE VVABASH A f S.-fffdijq vv wfvv uff' 1 .mx-',f:. fffWf4f0,, f, , -f , ,,, PRINCE 'Foul V A A . . .A-4, 41 . , 2,6-'Old S , ,Anal ' hom, I ,f,,f'.H.j M., A'1,Q uf.: 1, A , ' V V ' '. ,g. , 4,4 ,Jf ZW ' ' l 3'l ,, W' ' A ffffw W1 A K' ft . ,- T N , Mf ' , 72 -0 Z :W . V34 ,, 0 . ' ' ' 'iw 'W Z 3 'A' l. Q2 11,527 74' V 'V .. ,5.'W,9fV A 4 f 'A t ' Hffyff fy V' Y ,vm -MW... 1 .1 - 1 ' ff! ,ffi ?AW2f '10, ' 1 -' ff 4 , flf, ,9 , A f f , V, Mil, '-f' ' Aff f,1,f M 'mg f A Aff 3.73 AX - f m 'fi -' , ,.Y,:, . v - ,1 Q J .V 1 4 -,2 A A 1 . f -Z7 1?E7'm9L 6Mn. . E. ff 3 . ' P- 1 ' .7 '3 7 ' 1' ' ,sl ? .f A 3 f EW '51 -- 1- - V . , I 6.f,gff44Q',,., 4 Q 1' ggi' ' f .- X . 1 ,im ' -4- z'ig'.,m4 VA :flifz ,. ' - i A- vm-. : WIWW H 3' V . 2. '- V NV! V I 1 ...Wifi V fi g? .. 5. P1 O . A ' ij 'Vf Vg '53 114 J '. 3 ' ' V. .5 A , li, 1 1 , I , jg nf, ...V , HAVA D ' v ffm? ,gi -' K pad ' . mv A H- - ' -ji . ' dffl? 122' ' 'FS , , ', , ,,m,.,,,, ' . gf' 1 ',-f',4m..1w- f' ' '-f' gg iw '. . ' ' A 1 ,ffffflw g 'w -' ax- f we I I , 011 ' n 52151 .. - , y- f 13,14 -QQ Z ' if 'A . f li ,,4 f Q. .fa - ,A 4 f WL? vw-4 V 1, f,,gi,:.,..,1f.1il H+... i---f ' x Q afzff 5, 'I Min h ' ' W' 1 ' ?'f WJ' I 1 '77, '-X ' x,.'3'g415, + , .gZ. lf-:, 4, ' wf ,Q,,J,g,gA - , V fix, j.',.y,:94f ,,,: , ' -r ..r A V 229:21-3 ,h'A 'W' A , ' W WABA su- f ff . ' 1 ' yfwifgf fi if rj' ,z -. ff ff , I 23' N 1 A.: ju, .. . , : V A I 9. xx 'l , f ' ' ' H- h . ,ff A: A Gr. . f J lh l --Q h' 5' 'V 55' . ,r 'F 'A 'l a mgifa . 5 M Q ,, EESHMEE NOTQE 1 1 -- . .. W - - wwf f W .- DAME . . , . 1-,X ! ,fy,:lvy , - . '-fix , ig Ai . V, ,K lgffgg! ' 1' 1225, EL. , , X 5, A , X., 13. ,Lf',.yi31,.a, -Sig - ,J 3' 'X F12 ' 0 N - ff :. ll15l. - f 7 . effww. U -:dn 4 4 nf, fly M 3 f V' - 1 ' ,, I - gy, .x 5' ,. Qx , - I 1 9 , ,,'. : Q . X .Q . 2 w, 5 .A 1 -f ' I :Q 1 5 V - :sf 7 . 1' f Q' a Y ': 'E .1 1- X' af 1.9 n ' 1 H. I-fr fx . wg .. V, .r, ,N,, Q A, 1. wg- fl, 1 ,- . -ffl ' 259' 2.2 if A f' 'Z' . . .1 QT- . V X '-' ' -1 ' x f M 14 Dau . 11 sl? , ' ' W COLLEGE BUT'-in f 1' -. , v . ! my 173 .L , f 'if' C 1 I C63 ,,,,.... ..4,-...4....,-.......- Q. .- f .Wk ,- N'--x-.. Q.. M.. ..., ,.,,.m. .-.,.-Mf:.. .,,, ..... . ...bfff:.:igi:fi:f: X .,.., I I 1 , J fs r L - A A if 1. f s y 1 1 .te -sw . 4 ,Q sf Q .4 r, i tv, Q f 4, ,N-W., L33 4 i 5 4' it H t 1 rj! mm-21' ' W . s . ,, 1 1 1 I 1 Q 'Y' . 9 I , 5 l . ' Right Again '24L: A good deal depends on your luck in poker. '23s Not at allg rather your luck depends on a goo --f-0-I--W--!-0--- W Celebrated Questions uWhiat'd you get in the eXarn?,, How much is it a quart?,' ' 79 Mwho you got a date with? r 4'Loan me five? HWas she pretty in the face? 77 uAny ether in it? HWhat do you think of a guy that would get up at hack ' ride? 0 6'Why did I get this 4029, professor?,, MI know but what 're you doing this afternoon? 'Then you Wont? HAnyone else, now? uwhois going to fjust try andy beat Wabash? , --o-x--w--x-o--- y At the I House K 7 A 23-Did you take a bath this afternoon? ,26+N0, Why, is dime missing? 174 L SPEQQS d deal. 2:00 a. m. to 'take a horse 3 1 Q 22 rs t it i t,p, S ' - v-ff V W , ,--v.,-.f,-W -V - 1p-l- ,Q -H :PHE VVABASH F: Surirtg 'Braun Qilnthrz , - , - 1 .- . .. . rf li sz P, 'I '... ' ' S '41 F . I . V. y if ' si l 9 f 3' I FQ s I E1 rs- 42' Q gi 'x El 25 55 E4 5' if if I 1 T . . Qi S PQ 3 I 5 3 ni 4 - . 6 S fs? 2 I 3 . n - Y fl ' PY li YV Q Society Brand fxvsiaefzeiffnfrmawesfe-5-me:wsuw:aP::,'i:ammf:s5v:f::e:ccaf:s':s92avsmefezifmmisuxfzfaifzffeiviififsf VALUE To the man who chooses his clothes care- fully, value means only one thing-Good Appearance for the least money that Will buy it. We offer you this in Society Brand. The Geo. W. Graham Co. 1 175 l y L:'fi'3i ,ii' lfil, 7112, .Li 'fif' ' ' ' ' X 1 i 3 ' so H ssss s as sssss 'Tv 5 K T H g 'QvwK ,'... 1.,Q-,- ,, ,io s as fi, Famous Pairs Ham 81 Eggs Sears 81 Roebuck Alsace gl Lorraine Hot Lips Haig 81 Haig Two Aces Smith Bros. Alexander 81 Killefer Five 81 Two Goldsberry 81 Chew Cabbage 81 Kings Beaumont 81 Fletcher Dick 81 Biley Eugene 0'Brien 81 Nor Damon gl Pythias Sampson 81 Delilah Liver 81 Onions Wyatt 81 Wyatt Me 81 Gott Butler 81 Harvard Wabash 81 DePauw! --of:--w--x-4-L At the Roaming House Does Mr Stuart a student, live here?', ma -Talmadge Why a Mr Stuart lives here, but I thought he Was a night Watchman o-z--w--z-o--- Your Mistake Oil Say Jim 1S sure getting round-shouldered! Can He must be hitting the books too hard. Oil H1tt1ng the books nothing! He's been kissing too many short girls o-z--w--z:o?- That dainty little brooch Madame, is extraordina to Ann Boleyn by Henry VIII We are selling a great ' 176 rily interesting It was glven many of them this year S1925 I' I :THE VVABASI-'I THE ELSTON NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN CRAWFORDSVILLE Capital and Surplus S280,000.00 Prompt Attention to all Business Entrusted to Us Four Per Cent. Interest on Savings Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 1 E if - - - - . .....- . if iq DAQ ESSEX HARYR SHANKLIN - GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL ' 4',,,'Zll1ff'Qx V x 'M . Yv! I Y. M. C. A. R Hats Caps M, L I Furnishings BOWLING SPECIAL RATES - ' ALLEYS TO COLLEGE MEN Essex 8 T e Sto e Fo Val CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Crawfordsvllle, Indlana Capltal Surplus and Und1V1ded Prof1ts S218 000 00 SGTVICG and Appreclatlon T5 ICJ'-'EJ QC 111 I1 r r u e s' ' I Q . Lf v I T Q I 7 7 ' I I E g 4 ' ' ' 7 7 . I I I 1 i l 1 l l 3 l I 1 Y ' 177 I I V I 3 I L,,,,h-I I. .5 'N-. inmx SI W -r I F-..fl4.s. I s ' s E A 5 . A -If 4' A A A A 1 l, f1'f0f'f,I4 ':T 'x 1 T'b ':i'if ' ---f so A ' f-' W' W ' 1 ITT FWS' 'T'TT T'L1 TY ' '-'-I I I TWV- I PM-I I ' I 'I H HTH TW I THE. THREE 1-SORSGMEM OF THE A-POCKET-SLLPS I 4 Y 178 'THE VVABASH YI3 w :W p i K I p 1 Q l f w Il if I 4 What are JVIEMORIES Worth OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize theevalue of this-your school annual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the publisher who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workmanship that you will be proud of even in 'years to come. Write today to the Service Department and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory book worth while. I 'GQ ' I t I I REVIEW PRESS 'Y I 4 CRAWFORDSVILLE, I INDIANA I l I I i I . E ,.....,. ....., A I 2 - I ,J Q ,J x , f..,,if ,MM 179 ,.-..e..- --L-9.,.,........ ,.-.,.4,....4....s..g-:,..-,,- s...,........J......r I 1 1 f '+ Cx aa a 777 aafee j .. . N T M iff.: ' f 'N T ' f ' l if M Li QV . , f . ..K:. C u.. W +- WR T l JAMY T T Tora N-XE55 A Toccv GQGD LJMPTY-UMP RUSH ARGUMENTS Among the Greeks I Delta Tau Delta: HNOW, just let us show you why you should be a Delft rather than anything else in the world. We are positively the strongest organiza- tion on the campus with the possible exception of the Tuttle Club. Here's another thing-the great cost of books and supplies is reduced for Schultz 81 Schultz are both Delts, and they knock off three cents on every 310,000 worth of business that comes from the chapter. Perhaps the most potent reason why you should pledge Delt is because Bill Goltra is a Delt. fBill comes in the room here and the rushee faintsj Phi Delta Theta: uWe are indeed glad to offer you this chance to come with us. What? You wish to look around awhile? Never before was one of our propositions turned down! We are without a struggle the strongest boarding house in thecountry, bar none. Bill Dennes is president, and, boy, what I mean, we just eat right out of his hand. ,lack Cicel owns a Ford and if you want to go any place the car is at your service. Edwards is an assistant member of the faculty, and thus it is virtually assured that you will make your hours. Kappa Sigma: 4'Don't judge us by the tall fellow with the double action jaws. lt is only Beall, and after we get going good we'll let him eat in the kitchen where he won't bother us any. You should be proud to belong to our order. We have with us Tom Showalter who is without doubt one of the biggest men on the campus. Now, we know that you are much better than the average run of fellows, that is approximately why we are slipping you this little button. We are close to town so that any time you want to shoot pool you are within three minutes of a pool table. Sure, we can get dates for you-just see Byrd. Phi Gamma Delta: uPerhaps our greatest argument is that we don't have to 180 5.1923 3 'V if I I R I fr H E WA B A S H - - X I It will Pay You to Trade at ga y I The Store That Brought Low Prices to Crawfordsville , . V' - o o The Cut Price Clothing Store Carries the largest assortment of clothing, shoes and furnishings in the latest patterns and styles to suit the average pocket-book. We cut prices, but not quality. , I 109 :: North Washington Street :: 109 SUPREME TRIBE OF BEN-HUR A fraternal beneficial society, insures both men I and women. I A h f ll f d ll I ssets more an our mi ions o o ars Our New Home , I . I HOMIE OFFICE CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 5 if 181 gg zeigcsarssgglgsisgggg miie I ig to r iiiilmsgfgiic ocfo Q I ? is -W.,-ff Y , g.- rftfwg, -Pig? frm? f'm 'r ,Quai V- ff X N r , I 1 4 3 F? L ' v S 5 I 1 l r +1 ws gf ,i I r l-I '?3 . :THE WABASH If 11:1 IVE if . 'V' I , 3 . COLLEGE PICTURES -:- at -:- I fi LAYNE'S STUDIO I Snapshot Bill at Your Service I V 2 , 1 - I robe ,,..,.,........e-Q I' i 'C ..f '...... 'Y' A 'L E E it M M HE WA?A it QR ffl ? SPEAQS Dumb! i Senior: L4What are you doing, sitting out hereunder a tree, in the snow, ' 77 reading Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire? You'll get pneumoniar Frosh: uCan't help it, sir. Prof. Gipson told me to do some outside readingf' --o-z--W--x-o-- Here's Une on Indiana A A grdup of assorted partial and total inebriates were out fserenading the sorority houses the night of the big Junior Prom. The error of the evening was that they spent some thirty or more minutes singing in front of What' apparently of fact that worthy 'V' was supposed to be the Delta Zeta House, while as a matter structure was burned to the ground a short time ago and a couple of about everything that was a foot above the soil. -li.,-T o-x--w--x-o--- After much deliberation the joke editor presents his All-Wabash Bolshevik Eleven : Left end ........... Left tackle .,.... Left guard ............... Center ................ Right guard. Right tackle ........... Right end ...... Fullback ...,..... Quarterback .............. Bolshevik Eleven 184 w t me Gene Evans Pink Edwards ...........Tubby Beall Charlie Logan Bill Littell Rip Ellingham Stas Stasand ...........T1ny Knee ...........Nev James 192AC5g weeds was 'Y' THE VVABASH V nun- K 'J--QL ' A' We were photographers for Crawforclsville, Waynetown, Hills- boro, Wallace, Linden, New Mar- ket, famestown, Rockville, Inrli- ana, Schools, and will be pleased to submit samples and prices for l school work anywhere. :: :: ,5 BMRQQ ' li!fBROS. ' Box 96 Phone BC 4 Crawforflsville, Incl. 185 , 1 9 2 :5 e ,, C fi , jg .liij L nazi Z - g, f' 1 'N ff Wait' 'gmt K ' A CI1'fIZZiI1L1,,, ...- Lil i Ziighg.. , .1ITTTT1T.:gg14tj:gg1,jjigg1:f-- new-i ...K ,V t Y Klux The Way With w Lot of 'Em Mflello, is Eloise there? Oh, is that you, Eloise?-say, how would you like to take in the Pan Dance and house party with me? aWhy Claude, really I'd just be delighted. It7s so sweet of you to remember me that way. What? I didn't hear that. Oh, you won't be able to get the car for that week-end? Uh-huh, no I know it isnit very far to the Temple from your fra- ternity house. Would it be all right at the house? Why, yes, I s'pose so, Claude. But oh, Claude, I had almost forgotten-I did have a date for the party. No, lim awfully sorry, but I can't break it now. Yes, isnlt it just too bad! Well, better luck next time. Yes, wouldn't it have been nice if I had forgotten about that other old date? Well, I guess it can't be helped. Thanks anyway! Goo,-bye! --o-z--w--zw--- Time and again has the Joke Editor turned good Samaritan and warned Gene Evans to keep away from poker. After he loses, sev- eral pairs heill learn something. 186 as 5 -1925 1' a , nf'-V. - . .. . . I I I I I I . I I I I I , . I I I fr 'I' 1. , I1 I' I I I I I I I I I ,gy II I I I in I I I I I I I I I I I : 3 I I I E I . I I I I I ,f ri f .J ' .4 ,, f if .'9lf2:-'J fr T H E VVA B A S H 1 Y L 1 W l l 7Y I I Hickey-Freeman Clothes - Arrow Collars W. C. Murphy 8z Company 'Y' ' THE sToRE or Goon CLoTHEs Always Reasonably Priced I Arrow Shirts Lewis Underwear T. - Capital and Surplus S290,000.00 I I I Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults I 111 Per Cent on Savings Safe Deposit Boxes I 137 If ' 'X S sssss ll is 19 5sf'i'TZZ'W'IilTfTl ' X Q ..,.,,,.a.... 6...-.....f,g,f I ... g, 'A W. r.-,,,ar..52 A e .I W.. .- aaaa a- -W M --t .... .-.-.CTi?-LW i p I , . In Memoriam , I ..---f . I 1 Not a sound was heard, not a' helpful note I ' As the exam to a finish he hurried. .Not a crib near at hand oier which to gloat, In the room where our hero sat wearied. v The Phi Bets reposed in a corner far . 3 . Like nonchalant gods, cold and bitter, I Our hero cursed his malignant star , 4 I .V lv. No ray of hope from the prof's dogged eyes ' Not a question in ten met response in his brain He oggled the blackboard, all wrapped in surprise, ' I-Ie feared he was going insane. Slowly and sadly he rose and left, 1 1 i i E 1 I I -Wooidyard Kindling. I I 5 --o-x--w--x-o-- ' y The One Lone Fly in the Ointment I 2 I She captivated me from the very first. And though that indefinable allure about her-charm-was somehow inexplicable, I felt with all my heart that she I was the One for me. Perhaps it was her quaintness and picturesqueness: She would wear a greasy mechanicis suit and a pair of No. I4 rubber boots with an absolutely devastating eclatg and her hair, a tangled mess of dirty-brown ringlets, always hung about her shoulders in a most fetching confusion. lVIayhap it was the perfectly exquisite finesse she displayed at the dinner table: It was her custom to cock her feet on the table, tilt her chair back, drink her coffee from the saucer, and, after the meal was over, to wiggle a toothpick cutely between her tobacco- stained teeth. Ah, indeed she was a Vision of loveliness. I went with her for almost three months. Even then I could find but one fault with her. She ate her pie with a fork. 188 19,25 if V5 That made dumb-bells his elbows litter. . 3 I U 5 Of three precious hours completely bereft- p I-Iis heart like a chill, lifeless chunk, I 1 I 'Twas the age-old tale of a Hunk. I E P l -1 :PHE WABASH y 189 4 1 1-.:1 HAMMET BCOK STURE 'tween Crawford House and Postojfice CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. ABASH men have shown E HOW, carry in Stoek l us a hearty co-operation . many Items of Speelal V which We always try to merit. interest to College men. Duo- ? With the hope of always fold and Conklin Fountain meeting their needs We are Pens, Copco and Hoppers Dis' increasing our stocks. Gifts, tincfive Stationery' College such as found here are cer- texts and Supplies, Reming' tain of appreciation. ton Portable typewriters and Greeting Cards. Make it a habit to Get the rlght Clothes Most men want to look their bestg sometimes they get the wrong clothes. Our clothes are rightg you'll know they,1'e right-so will everyone else. Priced right, too always. Warner 85 Peek Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes, Manhattan Shires, Stetson Hats, Regal Shoes 'gm-gQfQgg e Bs s g 1 ,sr ,,,,..-, 2fl'ffrf.ff.1f77'W it K.. AMWMAMHHMA gm--5 'jjj:f ' ' 'Nm' '. :'ff,'f1l'Qfffj1Ifff T,'ff.Lf'Qi. iLf.'fl'11Tf?fff 'f TLV' ' ,, ' ',k' Q '.,' ,' Q , , 'Q 'Q Q' V U jk 1 K- rrgrql -. ff r H E1 i.r..ff1fI. It 2 ffl. :is I-'I .I gf E-M-PM MW ''MW-M 4rg::g:::.:2i:L112:::1t:1T:.:1-.LTL:Qi::1i:::i.11:3:fi,:g.::g,g1gj5i,ygfg:g3'ig3rg1gg:'e-----J-0--M-w--M -,'-x-Q --A J V 'Mgmt ,1Vf'4 .....,..u .......,-.. . I VU ,Q R... qf ffl' fK't3 I . , KNN 0 , O 'ri-re FACULTY 5r1es nrrsNo CHAPEL EN .masse I .lust for fun, of course, and with malice toward nobody, the Joke Department submits the following substitutes for occasionsiwhen faculty members find it neces- sary to be away: . , Andy Gump ffor Dr. Mackintoshl-Andy has sufficient dignity to get him across, and his life with Min has given him a superb understanding of philosophy. Barny Google fFor Prof. Leonardj-Barny's manipulations of Spark Plug have taught him all there is to know about Economics. 4 Paw Perkins fFor Prof. Tapyl--Pawls association with Maw and Polly has taught him plenty about psychology. D lVlr. .liggs flfor Prof. Gravel-Jiggs is a likely specimen for South Hall. Dinty Moore says that he will help him on field trips, if theyire allowed to take corn-beef and cabbage lunches along. Jeff fFor Prof. Cragwallj-Jeff maintains that he can grow a beard just like Craggy's. Thatls enough to let him on. Harold Teen CFor Prof. Hutsinpillarl-Harold has written so many sonnets to Lillums that he knows he would make a most romantic Lit prof. Boob lVlcNutt QFor Brucel-Boob says he doesn't know much about educa- tion and psychology, but that he has a perfect understanding of grading systems. Nuff said. The rest of the subs can be run in, at any position, for they are a versatile lot. There are two exceptions to this statement. Happy Hooligan wants to be Hsubi' for the Dean. His lovable disposition under trying circumstances makes him eligible. Then, too, his headpiece, the can, is quite a propos. Chester Gump clamors to be sub-registrar, and we haven't the heart to pass him by. O 190 .I , 'I I I . 1:15 'VY I I I I .Q ,, r I gf gif O 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I g 5 19525 gf' .3 Elilf ' -, .. Q n Z 5 V 5 4 , I XE g THE VVABASH Q N ' ' X R Drugs. Sodas. I Gregg Kelly Electric ci Sh0D A 9? l Start Your College - Career Right -itl- U SUPPLIES Y Y R Buy From 1 'Y' REPAIRS il Jones Drug Store WIRING The store That's Different E ,-L-., Strand Building Fountain Pens, Cameras and Films Phone JH 29 'item a TEES- I - - Im R The Bread That Pleases Stephenson 3 Crane gf. g l CIGARS and TOBACCOS R J Butter Nut Pocket Billards has ' lull, And :ike Store No. 1 W I AIIl61'iC3ll Btlallliy 107 S. Washington St. -1 ,W Bread Store No. 2 ' ll Q ' l' Sanitary Barber Shop Made by the and Cigar Store 207 East Main St. Rl. 2 A-LOAF BAKING ll 1 CO. mp ' Dunhill 62 Milano Pipes si li N ' '- ll g f A fl I fa vm H WL ...1qQQgQ,,Q. S S 1. 9 2' 5 K C Ciifw-ll 1' , ff' 5 'Q I I I 1 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I i i 4 I I I I I I I I I I 192 I I K :1:.21ng.',1-Th' 4: ' S XTHE WABASH Eat Ice Cream Every Day It is Healthful, Delicious, Economical and so Easy to Serve. Buy it loy the Brick. At the fountainsg for the folks at homeg or for the banquet table order. N 'wwf ICE CREAM- IT'S THE BEST SCI-IULTZ 8: SCHULTZ Student Headquarters For- N ew Fiction Fountain Pens Stationery Pennants Gift Books Athletic Goods Kodaks Gifts Quality Kodak Finishing 19 fi' Q END 510 to ., T2 I 1 I 1 sr I 4 I I l 5 1 4 l l l l I 4 l l i l ! l A 1 I I 1+ I 1 THE VVABASH Sanitary Meat Market p1 g.- - ANYTHING IN MEATS, WE HAVE IT -. --in - - Fresh Fish and Oysters in Seas 117 S. Washington St. . - -iq pi-.T Spray Sz Servies JF 32. Phones MB PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SNAPPY FOOTWEAR FOR BETSY ROSS CANDY YOUNG MEN '----lllllllll..... l U. O' .Q U Ma., .no o o II .5 Note NVe ue the oldest estftb g 120 uf? 1 I' B fx i d1'Ln'1 'v, Y o 7 o . SHOES O WVe hive what you XX 'mt f not fn. , ullulllnlpgggn.-.gunna Athletic Footwear, Basketball and Gym Shoes 8 HOLEPROOF HOSE 125 E NI St Im BURROUGHS BROS TATIONERY 105 South Washington St. 195 ,.,....I2.T.'-LW.. ......Y..,...L.-Q--J' gi 'FY C ,,,, ,,,, , X III I? 3 'iT:1, K W 7li ' 'TZITT 'T'I'.L 'Mil'. 'Q I' I ll:- l r . N l V .4 .gif s'g 'J ,l,, , 35 1 my 3 n ni 1-it it ij . ,A att .14 ,H -if D- ' ' wen, ' . . e T 'Q 7 M r' ---'- '- ' ' Y -ff .. V, .T ,gl W 'FQ in YFLZ lx-LULLLI Ll It GBC? Ll1bC.7S1.lll At some of the Greek establishments along about Hell Week when the , neo- phytes are worrying about making grades necessary for initiation, upperclassmen turn profs and prime the witless ones for exams. Over at the Delt house the editor heard Cushwa casting lucidity upon American History before a benighted group of Rhynies. We give verbatum this lecture, because it shows how much Acanbedoneinth lil ' e e d of popularizing or Jazzlng history, without distorting facts very much. ' A T he Louisiana Purchase 'GN ow . er om Jefferson cavorted -to his inauguration on a T. B. infected white stud, and after he had worn his one pair of red wool socks scarce six months in the White House, he had a twelve- cylinder Billy Sunday conversion. He had cussed and deviled Alex Hamilton a helluva while for tryin' to stretch the Constitution to cover as much ground as a student's allowance. But after Washington pulled out to grow tea roses along the Potomic, an after Jeff had to take over the job of keepin' congressmen from swipin' brandy out of the White House cell th d , about that w. k. Louisiana Purchase Aft T ar, e yed-in-the-wool, blowed-in-the' bottle democrat come to the conclusion that he'd have to try runnin' the regula- tions through the ringer, too. The guys out in Kentucky wuz an unsociable lot. They didn't want to set up housekeepin' within a helluva wa f ' ys rom each other for fear of accldentall Y pickin' off one another with them long squirrel guns. So they up an' asks Jeff to cabbage onto a few million acres across the Papa of Waters for them to horse around on. Well, Jeff realizin' a h h , s ow t e boys smoked an ate a lot of Virginia tobacco, says to hisself, 'l'll just nab that chunk of real estate. An' what l mean, if Alex Hamilton starts givin' me the horse collar, I'11 have Monroe spill the beans 196 ,W 5 l'92QZ5 f' K. . . .. p fl . Q . 4?-Y F 2 l ftp ll vii l X i H l E l 1 YI l 4, ll, A. 1 i, 1-, I: i s 1 I Ev El l A l 4. 1. 11 li 1 I . l 1 as . A ' ii 4 . 1 L 'L iffy .Nd GFI? I C223 The Crawford Pool Room 11m-il11, Y TAKES THIS OPPORTUN- I ITY TO EXPRESS ITS AP- PRECIATION OF THE WA- BASH STUDENT PATRON- AGE. You are always Welcome ' I I I ' I I l 1 i 1 I, I, I I I Sodas. Cigars. 1 .. Lo 4 1 I .N I. - I I I I I I I ,H ,,f'-I I , f.. I I J 1 xp It I 1 I I II I I I III I I I I , I I I H. T. SCHARF II .' Y I . I t Druggist ' If S4 I I I I Iv 3 l I I The Rexall Store I I I It I I I 4 b I I I I Toilet Articles. Stationary. I I1 I I I 1 Q I Ia I I -I I IQ I I I I LI. ,, XR ,wx I 1 ' , ::.-i,:'g-.::' .J . 1 an aI WAS at The Crawford Barber I Shop I Expert Work I Excellent Service Courteous Treatment Sanitary Methods I Six Barbers-No 'IVait Cln the Crawford Housel We Appreciate Your Patronage Edwards Sz Swearingeii q .l-lf-lg CRAWFORD CIGIAR STORE Tel ,ITS X. 111 1 lfxl 151 113 1 11 guru 11 1 31 1 191 1 Of 1 11 1 1 .1 I 11 Q: Q1 il 11 111 211 111 111 111 lil 1 11 11 1 1 ,1 ,il I'1 i. 111 1 1 1 1 1,11 1:1 111 111 151 111 111 151 11 11 11 31 11 .11 A-1 1 U 1 .5 1 5 . 1 L1 1 1 , 1 1 CII! 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 . .1 1,1 , . . gei- 1' 1-1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 5 'I . ' , 2- 1- Q . . 11 1,1 1 1 f 1 1 1 S E on ,THE WABASHG Nigga' 1.....w, For Better Furniture 1 MCCARTHY FURNITURE C0. I 1 'V 124-126 South Washington St. I it 1 'TT1 1 '1 I I It I u- n 'x . , 1 lg 1 1 11 , 1,3 l l 1 I l 1 1 A 1 ,r 1 1 1 1 1 Say It With Flowers and Say It With Ours 51 Qi 1 1 1 On the Corner 5 Wee! - Phone JF 3. 11 1 1 Main and Walnut OQ5Ufy'f'f5wER5 1 1 CDTQWFGFDSVILLE 1 , 1 Corsage Bouquets. Roses a Speclalty 1 11 1 1 51 112 1 1 T'U 0p l 1 GPU 4' Gee -v 11 e 5 vvmsnrw 3 -2 H19 A QEIIN 4' 91'-VH K, 96? L. G. COPPAGE, Licensed Dry Cleaner P-hone DK 6 127 South Green Street J A GENERAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CRAWFORDSVILLE STATE BANK V Solicits Accounts of all Students and Student Organizations ' -Jac. BARNHILL, President. CHARLES L. GOODBAR, Cashier- ' ALVIN BREAKS, Vice-President. EDNA R. HERRON, Asst. Cashier . Travelers Checks and Bonclsl-1 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES- 199 ,,.....,...n... ,,. . , f 'W H 3 Why did you name your child Montgomery Ward. are ne of h1s leotur I To be Sure! Q77 4Because he's of the male orderf' ---0+:Ws+0-u--- Chanson Ah, strummer of the golden lyre, Gay trouhadour of old-world fame, Thou who hast sung with poet's fire The exaltation of a name, Prepare to brace thy figure Well, This shock will make all other tame, For this romance which I would tell Will put thine other tales to shame! Sing not to me of noble knight Who succored helpless damsels Weak. Forget that stuff-now get me right- I stayed awake today in EC! ---oe4w:+o--- o essor Gipson the othe d hi Q ,wrap E57 SPEDKZS 1' ay o anced to mention the name of 6cVirgini3 es in history, and drew down upon himself considerable applause and Uutfaws But th P f 2, e ro essor was equal to the situation: Ah gentlemen, said he, HDO not laugh-I do not mean the cigarette. T 200 Q-,.-.-......-Y.-,,.-.a..,....-........ ..,., ..,.a,...- W... ...,.,,,,, ,. -Q--:H',.-x,.--...f.....,.,.t....-.....,.,,,-....,.-,.L41 .,,..I.,.. . . ..,.I .' ITN? A-e v , . -I-N AV S 3 larynx: Y., ,,,n,,,, ,hir l 2 a T z f W , TXT If v ,I rg! J' ,. r Li ' 4 I I I il 12 's iii? zlffliii lift l' tY'l'0i lfcg ,,.. 3 at MWF S . ll T I QF, TI ill I his ml 2 lf T My i' 'W ! E M l il T I I I , f 7 , l E Q 3 4 X r S . I Q , . ' s i X ,T-Z. x -. 55 FN ,gait fif ,1 --- ' 1 :Q 'S ' -. WN xv E 511 Q H fn 5 I if jf N! .. 5 Q: F 'Sv Y 'X f 112233 me 5 as J ..........1g.1..x..- ,,.........,.,,,,,M .,,,,, H 1 '?F3 ?3E31? WS0iwmmmNI-AAAI, 411-Q-ii if It IIII In-IM 1 NAM In 311 2? ima .fit 155.25 IMI Q 1,,...,,,,..3 EY ,, -V ww V VVAK J V1 Q ,,', , H , ' I ,,,' ' , 'ijT'j:Ti 94 I ff- 'V--A----fl N I 1 kk! VI-it iff 1 I 1 V X14 ,1 N '1 I JV . 1 1 1 I 1 . I 4 .1 r - 1 5 I 5 I 1 i 1 i 1 E . I 1 fg 'Q is H ga fi V E ig 1 ip 512 V1 1 1l 1 ! .Q i 1 Insist On It's Always Good DRINK MORE MILK and 4 Q, 1 For SAFE ILK 1 Be sure your supply comes from the anltar Mllk Depot EDWARDS Sc Moons Phgne FE 24 118-120 West Pike St, 201 M lk 1 'a ff, 1 L., -1 . 1 1 1 3 w, 1 1-., . . 1 4 Nl , g1.X 1, 1 . ,f w, 1:1-. 1 v? J 2 .. g 4' 5, fvfzf fl '1 1 If 1 1, , 51 3 1 1 E 1 1 . 11 : 1 1 I 11 Fi 1! K 3 1 si Yi 5 I i W Q5 5 ii Ii I I 1 X, w -I :THE SHAW'S West Main Meat Market nl- -il. . BETTER MEATS CLEANER IVIEATS QUICKER SERVICE Phone J H 29 I MACK BROS. Prlnters Typevvrlters all makes FV I 9 I I I I I I I i.T I I I I I :I I Q I I II I I I I 0 II II 4 F u I , I. o I 41 I I I I I I I 3 I I I '1 I 7. i I .PI I vsepb lfzvrilwv U We sen the Coal v.,..........,..... lv'siA B QA WE SHOW THE NEW THINGS FIRST Haisley-Matthews SHOES HOSIERY Phone FK 26. 105 E. Main. THE STRAND THEATRE TAKES THIS OCCASION TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION OF THE PA- TRONAGE OF THE WABASH COLLEGE STUDENTS A N D FACULTY 1-bf --'E- ' New Style 215 VICTROLA 55150.00 Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Ben-Hur Building 'XXL Ill THE VVABASH J J Clements Sz Co Your Most Constant and Reliable I Friend is a is i is so eeeee 1 so A l A' f 1 eeee fella-S-:li -ffffff E: is A A fo: at E R R as E ' .. 5 if - A H P e e'e 'E 'fi i A ' E 1 . Q! T1 A A ' ' - - ' 3 A 1 1 . fa 5 ,lf Q I 1 F 1 A 1 ill if r 3 1 vi f 1 a l , 1 in lflf 1 il! ,I if lil lg! : fi' 1 5? ' 55 Q 3 - llf .ia 1 fl' e 1 Q 1 l if 1 4 i .1 .xl E A I i A , 1 , . iz . , 1 1 I 1 5, I N 1 H 1 li ll I 4 i if THE COAL MEN Good Coal Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 123 W. Pike St. Phone DA 8 GOOD WATCH L. W. OTTO CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Watch Experts 103 North Wfashington Street 1 1 lla ill li li ,Q , l li .1 1 The Bank That Treats You Right Farmers-Merchants 8z Clements Trust Company l ' it l 1 a l 1 3 I . 1 n -l C. E. Swayzee W. B. Swayzee l , E 1 WASHINGTON i PHARMACY 5 109 south washington ll if Phone JA 22 iq A 2 Unexcelled Fountain Service i 3 Drugs Cigars Eastman Agency Sheaf-fer Pens f ...----- ----- - -- - - - - A - BB 12. TAXI DD 6- ? S . A Crawfordsvllle 2 , Transfer Company Special Rates Given to Parties Hornaday Sz Pickett The store from which good groceries come. The best fed are the healthiest and happiest. 119 East Main. Phone DC 6. Home Furnishings Complete CRIST-SWARTZ Furniture Company 211 E. Main St. Montgomery County Lumber Co. Our Rule the Golden Rule Opp. lVlonon Depot. 1 205 I , , 4 , ,f A, vw - :nu ... . ................... ......... ...,.,....4.-,.-..-...........,.,.,......... Enix we ' 711 S DIALOGUES OF .THE SOUL unll if In An Examination elf this iz What the devil does he mean? Myself: 'Youere a dumb bunny. , l: Damn you, donit go to rubbing it in now. iWe'Ve got to get together on: somehow. ' . Myself: Look how Bill Goltra is writing! l: Lord, Wish I had a keen mind like some fellows. Myself: You got a 47 in here, last eXam. in It p 1. l: Shut up you damn pessimist. Who the deuce was Yancey? Myself : Sounds Swedish. 1 l: Helluva lot you know about it. Myself: Thatis right. l: What was ubargain and corruptionn? A, Myself: 1711 bite. The Louisiana Purchase, perhaps. l iz Good! The prof must think lim cribbin' the way he looks back, here. Myself: Too bad you didnit make out that crib. 1- l: Yeah. Who wuz that general that got killed at Shiloh? V ' in I Myself: Sherman, I spectg he said War wuz hell. l: Sure! Naw,-this guy was a Confederate. Myself: Then it wuz Grant. l: Yeah, thatis right. ' Myself: There's the bell. Guess we knocked him for a row this time. --o-x'-w--x-o-- DIALOGUES OF THE SOUL At the Pan l: There's that ugly mole again. Myself: Every time you glance down on her shoulders you see that damned mole. I: l'll get even with Bill for hookin' me thisdate. Myself: She's not so worse, see what some of 'em's Got. 23 E 206 1 '5 12523 K 'N '1 1 1 5 1 l l 111 1 1 is id wg. 'l, 5 I 'YT '1 ll 1 1 , l l 1 l 1 1 1 1 llll. l-1 1 ll l1 1 R 1 l i 11 1 SQ lm' ll, 1-- l 1 ll V 1 1 lg 1 il 11 2 EQ E ,1 ,, 1 l .ri l 1 l ii as rcxff H E' WA B A S H N Old Dye House 1 TAILORING CLEANING AND PRESSING WILL MISCH, P1-Op. Phone DH 1. 213 S. Wash. Cement Cgal Smith 8a Duckworth Lumber Building Supplies New York Shoe Shining Parlor Shoe Repairing at the Right Price We Block and Clean all Kinds of 1 Hats Work Called for and Delivered Phone FC 48. 205 E. Maill St. GOOD FURNITURE ACTUALLY COSTS LESS HERE BERGER BROS. Furniture 124 N. Washington St. Phone FJ 15 1 1 W -- . ..m,..,.....L1-L......- .t.,+..,. 2 STEPHEN MILLER Thirty years in Plumbing and Heating Business RELIABLE WORKNIANSHIP That's our proud policy 116 N. Green St. JD 28. VANCLEAVE'S ART SHOP 129 South Washington Street We Nlake,a Specialty of Picture Framing - Gas For Cooking Most economical and efficient WATER SL GAS Company Distilled Water Used Exclusively. Phone JF 35 The American Laundry 106 East Market Street The Sign of Service Crawfordsville, Ind. .,, ..,, , .,,-.-,....l, L, , ..--..M-L7, is v I 'N Q T' Us-p-Z.-eeY.-T-ZI -Q..- 711 ...H f .n,,g3ggiii'jcfffasjgg'A-f .wife new 3 .E THE wfrisfesxew N fc -f 1. ' 'elf Z-jT':fi.iig.,:1-T5 -ffl s yy Yi 7 lg Galey's Groeery . I I I - I I ' THE LOUIS BISCHOF lityl ll I :ning , I ..l. -- i.l. li i ' I livl I ' il I ,Q I sf. O I . . I i 4 I I Headquarters for Men's and Stu- f, clent's Furnishings pl lf I. I3 I I I 1. ffl .ll-T lf ...ll- 4. I Ii 1 I J i I 5 ill I High grade, general Department Store Merchandise at the most I reasonable prices I 2 1 2 1 . 4 I 5 W I I I Ia I I ' if I FIRST WITH NEWS ' I I ffl' ' Sound Straightforward Policy I l I 1 r l I The I 2 5 I 5 I . Crawfordsville ? -A .lf-5 -1+ f lu ' Journal 1 I ix 1,5 I Tl newspaper devoted I ' ll I to the best interests I I I I l of Crawfordsville and l E I 1' 1 1 Montgomery County 1-A I 2 l if I I Y. l I 3 l i 'l I I l 35 ' I 'I I ,. Q if ' ill I -, , . of 1 , W 3' , . Il I Wholesale and Retail 119 South Washington Street CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. We carry a full line of Ba- tavia canned goods. Try Ba- tavia Coffee. PATRONAGE OF STUDENTS AND ALUMNI APPRECIATED F. C. I Mueller, Tailor T DON'T DELAY In Orderingi I Your Winter Coal 1 . 1ii-I I VAUGHAN coAL oo. ' 214-216 N. Green St. FJ 45. . N N . fl HE WAEASE-3 T-E1 in 1 I - Cz? ABASH COLLEGE Crawfordsville, Indiana I ESTABLISHED 1832 I I CALENDAR First Semester, September 19 Second Semester, January 29 I GEORS? Pg1lEXg?Sh MACKINTOSH, D.D., LL.D., President tSabin Foundationjg Professor p y ...... ......................................... .... ..... . ...... 1 5 lt lills Place I JAMEi HARVEY' OSBORNE, A. M., Associate Professor of Latin and Mathematics: ssoclate Librarlang Secretary of the Faculty ........................ 414 Crawford Street if erature, Emeritus ........ HUGH MacMASTER KINGERY, Ph. D., Litt. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Lit- Care of VVabash College JASPER ASAPH CRAGWALL, Sc. M., Thornton Professor of Mathematics ...... Kennedy Place GEORGE HENRY TAPY A. M. EDGAR KINCAID CHAPMAN LAVS RENCE HENRY GIPSON Professor of Education and Psychology ............. 6 Mills Place Se M Peck Williams Piofessoi of Physics 506 South Giant Axenue Ph D Piofessoi of Histoiy and Political Science 319 South Washington Stleet M Professor of Economics JOY LUTHER LEONARD A CLARENCE ELDREDGE LEAVENWORTH A M Piofessoi of the and Literatules FRANK HEWITT COWLES Ph D Thointon Piofessoi of the Latin ature Dean CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER Ph D Lafayette Piofessoi of the Literatuie and of Ancient Histoiy ARTHUR JOHN WILSON Ph D Peck Piofessoi of Chemistxy JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE Ph D Yandes Piofessoi of the Engllsh atuie IRED C DOMROESE A H Piofessor of Geiman RG2Z'lStIa1 903 West Wabash Axenue Romance Languages 1000 South G1 int Avenue Language and Intel 16 Mills Place Gieek Language and 9 Mills Place 901 West Wabash Axenue Language and Lltei 909 West Wabash Axenue 815 West Main Stieet GEORGE V KENDALL A M Milligan Professoi of English 408 West Wabash Axenue WILLIAM NORVVOOD BRIGANCE A M Piofessoi of Public Speal mg 909 Iane Awenue BENJAMIN H GRAVE Ph D Piofessoi of Zoology 601 East Malket Stxeet ALBERT REISS BECHTEL Ph D Rose Piofessoi of Botany 900 West Colege Stleet JAMES NELSON GOWANLOCH A M Associate Piofessoi Botany and Loology NEIL C HUTSINPILLAR A M Associate Piofessoi of English 1000 South Giant Axenue School and College Stieet GEORGE E CARSCALLEN A M Associate Piofessoi of Math matics JOHN ALLEN SAUNDERS A ALDIS BYRON EASTERLING E mod ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON A 1008 West Wabash Axenue sistant Piofessoi of Fxench :Ol South Walnut Street Assistant Pzofessoi of Romana Languages 318 Y M C A Building Instiuctoi in Pscyhology Instiuctoi in Chemistix 107 Malshall Stleet 0 Nl ll Place FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES A B Assistant Piofessoi of Economics 1 1 s RALPH T CASE A B D B Piofessoi of Biblical Lit iatuxe and R llLl0llH Education Cale of Wabash College AN D t f Athl t 719 We t Pmlte Stxeet ROBERT E VAUGH nec oi o e icshl t lu Wgbt Mqm Sheet KARL BURDETT HUFPINE Managei of lAtb e ics I rarlan 107 South Green Stleet HARRY STRINGHAM VVEDDING A M Treasurer JAMES G WEDDING Sc B Alumni Secretary 117 South Giant Axenue DEMING A B 119 South Giant Axenue C C A thoioiu hly equipped plant and stiong teachin foice FIVE Colle e Buildin d Modeln labolatoly an Qvmnablum d H h Schools and othei appioxed fitting schools ad Giaduates fiom Indiana Commlsslone 15.2 t I' h clas without exammaion mlttgtudcentslenotniffepaieil foi Fieshman class aw fl.1lHlNi'l6Cl nece saiy instxuctxon fox entxance f C mmissionecl Hlgh Schools Sexen Honoi Scholaiships aie offeieu to Lladllafeb 0 0 All giadi ates ieceixe the cle iee of Bacheloi of Alt f S lon I Chool O tional couise alloxxin combination with technical and pio e s Egpenses lou Send foi a Catalo ue to PRESIDENT G L MACKINTOSH Crawfordsvllle Indma .-L.,-..:,.a..-....A.,,,-..,,,L. W.-,f..fg,. . g Y. W . . . W. ,., -..-.A..L-..-4.-..:.KG ,Y- -- Y. . -,YA YY . . .- i F - ,f -we-, V X. , Y A -iv. -,ws-Qing.s-..E.r-5...--mm....,,f,,.-.5.u,-'.,.,.,.-,5.,-f.....,,--z,., . ' - ws Y' '--Y -T--0-1-wsfxzxxw-f:ffvw:f :.f4f:me...1f,,- 1. uf Pl 712 12 143 sl , xi '-vfef My IJ: 'iz xx in V M at fi 2' V XS qi X X132 c 'J' r' xg an Q, , . ,.., .,,,..,,,,, V V V V ,AVN ,, ,,.,..4 :. .V V-fbgy ---!,-,- f'el.'3--wig , 'jfL.LV:. .ei,.1gV,.1.: A 14,1222-sgsf W P A' - was :ff 2:1 J . fi '31-SIi'143.f .ff 2-v -111 ,C 1-2:-L., ':F--,Z-1. e -4:15 -'ff' 444'-rf wr' Y '1 ., ' .3 ':f'fi4'a'fff. .5 'a,,', -aa.. -'7 , ,,. w - f ,. 1 L' 'LA' '.i,-rf'-S3 1 bf.. rqwif' .. ' .2 1-,fQ::f. v V N, ' ,... og' , .,1x.gQg gf, g pf, ......af ,af-'. v - f --. A, .. -,af ,,AV..4, 5, an 1-'11-.' ..f.g:9'.1y 'U?122,2'a.f,fw -5 .1 .. ,. . - ,..,. ,VZ-' , 5 A 4- r- ,173 txejlf-? ii 532, 1,5jg2:1g:a R21 -'H- wi V2 1-5 15.4 'p 2 -', : f gg 'L v gy.: -e - V V, , ...' 1'v'.?-:H fi: ' - sv ff. 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' ,- -we H121 'U' 1--. ,1:C,ig,sf.5' M 5 it ' tis fj 5'1- la , ,i,1V,,qM ,, iw .,,,':..1.x V ag 5 ifliwi-9551-af i 'fair t'2iJ:,:.3i-:V xkii' -3- nl-..f fs r--- , 1 ,QM ..:. .-.,':- ga fy s g 4, K.,'-ng! ..V.L. l Liv fffi,-'QA'!3 f 'Gin -..ff 'WL14 1 '3-3'-' may M251 537,51 N -1 - 'rear 2. riff 1, mg. ,5ggpV'1V , g-ff' ,,g7':jV' v-Q. V V, -.. ,Z .-'72 .af-. v-.yt 1 ,'i:',k ' -4- Q., '-?.:.,' gil,-1 give! fr -1 -' 1 I 'f'g,i1 ' ,,,,. .5.9.,5. - 4 , ', r U., .5 ' ..:,-. N- l- I- U-1 ,:f-., ,V R.. A av. g -VL., Ln., v- it :I . '-:- ' 'ff' , '-,f-sf '--f ' Y'-S i'7-Q-af.e::f:-x '-5? -'++v::f'.:.w.-T'.-L5 4-V . .1- .V - ... .. Lu.: Q ,t.1gy, .f'6i-ff'-QL-A-iQ3:Pw-4-1-' 4,5 X xx Vg? N iq X vbl I W 171: 15.15 F as . L M . Vqhffiw l'x'?,L ,v--r f' ,z If np- sr ,. 'LT 5513-7 '-?2 WNY zz a'aPl+b ,J-w EES Service ravin contract with Stajlord is LACING your eng g than merely buying plates. You secure a highly more skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as if we were part ofyour staff. Yours to command STAFFORD ENGRAVING CGMPANY Artiftf : Defignerf : Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Prmlei 213 WA B A S H 7 C 'SJ- fWl.X..:J . For Shame ! .J ' Car X J l ii AQPCKNRS uf U p 1 A I Wllhem guys soitenly has got noive, Mamie-askin' us to 'go ridin' wid 'em' '6Yeah, dey must t'ink Weire a eoupla dem 7ere sororuty goilsf' , ---o-z'-w--z'o-- Wormus Hookorumg Sunlight drifts across the silly ' A breeze Wafts in through the Window Wideg And rustles the sheets that beneath my quill- Lie uneyed. Somewhere down the shady street Through the balmy, lazy summer air, A huekster boasts from his rickety seat Verdant Ware. All around me Spring is rifeg The new-leafed vines ,round the Windo At length I slip from the things of life- Fast asleep. 214 'W 1925 f' W peep. 5 -.-...N 3 5 5 1 n 5 1 1 Il ..-1 J 36 F 7 I N 5 i . 3 9 1 g Q 1 i f I 1 w P 1 I 1. W N , V -l J I I I 5 . ,E i 5 s T 2 I 5 i w r I V I I Z S E + E A 1 1 1 . . , . Q 1 v 5 fn 1 I 3 4' f 'ku W vac 4.
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