Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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JS W - ,M 5 1' ' . ,w:594Qze1fff4: 1 -- ' - -- -' ' f 1111 :fi Kimi' -- ..mf.Ef- '5'vf5wy-ra:41Q5w..w--'1vf- M-.H , . ....w..J.-5-S-.-sb, .Q -.Q - Qfwfiib 2 ' ' '- ' ' Y b' ' A' , ' .V N ws - CRAWFORDSVILLE, 5,,K9.2..k , ,f ,.,. 5: 1 ,. -54 2 -.g eg T-Eff?- fETi33E'Es13:'f M all The Professor DEDICATION We siudg under him as one ihai is wise and of sound judgeinenii rather khan follow our own inventions. To him We owe ihe greaii debi of inspirafion ifhai every sifudeni owes ifo one who gives vifal, siirnulaiing insiruciion--fo The Professor, ihe siaff dedioaie The 1936 Wabash. Foreward As ihe fiveipaifhs lead from The fountain in the cenfer of The campus, so may each division of The book represeni a paih of the college gear, of which ihe staff have atiernpied but a simple record, under The headings of--- COLLEGE ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES The Sara Lawson Milligan Memorial Organ The biusic Room in the Chapel ? 1 i The Trustees' Room in Yandes Library Hall L EL. ENROLLMENT FROM THE TOP TWO-TI-IIRDS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS-THE FIRST MEM- BER OF THE CLASS OF '39 MATRICULATES . . . IN- STRUCTION BACKED BY INTELLIGENCE-PROFESSOR HOWELL EXPERIME-NTS . . . GRADUATES EQUIPPED XVITH A SOUND FOUNDATION ON IVHIICH TO BUILD THE FUTURE-THE COMMQENCEMENT PROCESSION. 3 U 'K W XA Q EW VTQQ 'lllsgfuhga U sg Q' U 8' 1 fvlig' I F ' I 'ft' , ' K ' ' 'N L . X ' - QUCIJI M25-A I 'R V ' 1:1 S-5, L n mf Emi Z H S .9 T' vu Y II . m 91 ' A A a I f Af 1 V X9--In , x M, A Start on Our Second Hundred Years by James lnsley Osborne Coauthor with Theodore Gregory Gronerl: of Wabash College, The First Hundred Years Four years ago, on October 29, 30, and 31, 1932, XV2abash College celebrated its Centennial. On the first of the three days, a Saturday, there was a foot- ball game, and in the evening a reception in the Masonic Temple. The game was with Miami, one of our parent institutions. Our team was beaten, rather badly, but nobody was at all depressed by the result, because, that year at least, Miami was obviously quite out of our class. The most interesting feature of the reception was the skilful presentation' by the Scarlet Masque of a play of something near a hundred years ago, entitled The Drunkard: or The Fallen Saved. On Sunday the Centennial Sermon was preached in the Chapel by Dr. Henry Sloane Coflin, of New York, President of Union Theological Seminary. In the evening there was a concert by the college orchestra, playing with sixteen members of the Symphony Orchestra of Cincinnati. Carroll Ragan was there, and led the combined musicians in the playing of his two great songs, The Alumni Songil and '4Old XVabash . On Monday morning came the Centennial Academic Assembly, with addresses by Presidents Angell, Hopkins. and Upham of Yale, Dartmouth, and Miami, the three institutions which had most to do with the training and inspiration of the founders of NVabash. There were distinguished representa- tives present from the sister colleges and universities of Indiana, and of a number of institutions outside the state. And our own trustees and faculty were out in full regalia. There was more high academic garb on the campus than had ever been seen there before. All in all it was a good show, the Centennial, and when it was over our administrative officers, who had toiled for months over the plans for it, heaved a high of relief and returned cheerfully to the management of the routine business of the college. The members of this year's graduating class are the only students now in college who were here when the Centennial was celebrated. They were freshmen then, next year they will be alumni, and of the students in college, from top to bottom, there will be none who were here within the Erst hundred years. So rapid are the changes in undergraduate personnel. Not so rapid the changes in the administration, the board of trustees, the faculty. Vile have now quite the same administration-older and wiser, possibly-and almost the same board and faculty as in 1932. On the Board there are John J. Coss, of New York, and Mark Brown, of Chicago, in place of Harold Taylor, deceased, and Clair MeTurnan, both of Indianapolis. On the Faculty there has been, as there always is, a little going and coming of young instructors. But in the more responsible positions there have been but few changes. Willis Johnson, certainly a prominent figure on the NVabash campus from the day he joined the freshman class in 1921, accepted a call from Stanford University in 1935. His place as professor of Zoology has been taken by Dr. John Paul Scott, of the University of XVyoming, Oxford, and the University of Chicago. And Dr. Smithson, second man in the department of chemistry for a number of years, iContinued on Page 425 ' Page ten 1-:H Wl1o's Who in Wabash PRESIDENT Louis Bertram Hopkins College pres., b. Hopkinton, N. H., Aug. 11, 18815 s. Adoniram Judson and Mary fMartinJ H.g grad., Coburn Classical Inst., 1904, Dartmouth, 1904-06, M.A., 1925g DePauw U., L.L., 1930, Marietta Coll., 1930g Hanover Coll. Litt.D., 1932, Rose Poly- technic Inst., Sc. D., 19333 m. Nora Lander, 19073 children-Florence Martin, Margaret Lander. Asst. to Gen. Mgr., of General Electric Co., 1909-17, Classification of Person- nel, U. S, Army, 1917-18, lecturer, Wl1a1'ton School of Finance and Commerce of the U. of Penn. and Tuck School of Admin. and Finance of Dartmouth College, 1919-21g dir. of personnel, Northwestern U., 1922-26g Pres. of Vlfabash Coll. since 1926. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Personnel Research Federation, Pi Gamma Mu. Clubs: Uni- versity, Ouiatenou. Page iwebue 1 4, L, s DEAN George Valentine Kendall Milligan Professor of Englishg b. Kirkwood, Mo., Feb. 14, 18915 s. George Johnson and Eunice CCo1eJ K.g Brown U., A.B., 19123 U. Wisconsin, A.M.3 ni. Yvonne Geyer, 1919, Instr. in English, Columbia U., 1915-17, 1.919-205 2nd Lt. Field Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-195 At Wabash since 19203 Dean since 19235 Mem. Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappag Clubs: Ouiatenon, Crawfordsville Dramatic. Independent. Presbyterian. Interest in teaching field: poetry, drama. Hobby: trees, plays. ' Page tlmwfeeln REGISTRAR Frederick Carl Domroese , Professor of 'Germang b. Stolp, Germany, Feb. 29, 18803 s. Charles R. and Emilie D.g Butler U., A.B., 19065 U. of Mich., A.M., 19153 m. Dorothea Pintzkeg children-Ewald and Charlotte, Taught in In- dianapolis scliools, 1906-16, Oberlin College, 1916-195 Mem. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Ouiatenon Club, Symphony Orchestra. Presbyn. Independent. Interest: comparative language and questionnaires. At Wabash since 1919. Sponsor, Der Deutsche Verein. Hobbies: music, painting, and stamp collecting. Sec. of Indiana Coll. Teachers of German. Page fourteen .. M E qs- s' ' , I E. G. STANLEY BAKER ft - A -X- f . ' A Xx fjppw, '- i '1 M . , W. NoRwooD BRIGANCE , '- '142 V- Assistant Professor of Zoology: b. Peet-one, Illi- nois, June 7, 1909, s. Walter S. and Hallie CGatesJ Baker, DePauw University, A.B., 1931: graduate work at U. of Chicago: three summers at Marine Biological Laboratories: held Rector Scholarship and Rector Fellowship, m. Julia Chapman, previ- ously employed as factory Manager H. J. Heinz Co., Mem. A. A. A. S., Indiana Academy Science, Alpha Pi, Gamma. Phi. Club: Ouiatenong Repub- lican, Presbyterian. Interest: Embryology and Physiology. At Wabash since. 1932. Hobby: Boy Scout work. Rose Professor of Botany, b. Pennsylvania, March 21, 18823 s. John I. and Martha Reiff Bechtelg University of Pennsylvania, A.B.g Cornell University, Ph.D., m. Lenore M. Bartowg children- Alberta, Bartow, and John. Previously employed at Pennsylvania State College and Cornell University. Clubs: Alpha Pig Gamma Phi. Interest: fungi. Hobby: Feld trips. Presbyterian, Independent. At Wabash since 1920. Mem. Botanical Society of America, Indiana Academy of Science, Mycological Society of America. ALBERT REIFF B-ECHTEL Professor of Speech, b. Olive Branch, Miss., Nov. 17, 18965 s. Edgar and Rebecca fJoynerD Briganceg' U. of South Dakota., A.B., 1916: U. of Nebraska, A.M., 19205 U. of Iowa, Ph.D., 1930, m. Jane Martin, 1922, children-Shirley Jane. High School Teacher in South Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, 1916-22, U. S. Army 1917-19, Lt. 32d Division, A. E. F. Mem. American Association University Pro- fessors, National Association Teachers of Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Democrat: Methodist. Hobbies: fishing, golf, collecting rare books in Speech. Author: Classi-- fied Speech Models, The Spoken Word, Jeremiah Black. Clubs: Kiwanis, Country. At Wabash since 1922. Associate Professor of Psychology, b. Cr-own Point, Ind., April 7, 19005 U. S. Marines during the war. Wabash Coll. A.B., 1922, Chicago U., A.M., 1924, Ph.D., 1929, m. Louise Moong children-one girl. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta. Kappa, America.n Psychological Association, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi. At Wabash since 1822. Hobby: hiking. 1 - , ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE I Page jiftecm I , ,.,', 2 Q ROBERT WATT FULTON NAV' 3 ,'.s,6? , ' af X I , X fp X s GEORGE ERNEST OARSOALLEN T. .. F 3 , 22. 5, Q NW' . W . agwgg 5 b 9' ' 1 v X x Associate Professor of Mathe1natics5 b. Frank- fort, Indiana, August 29, 18815 s. Robert D. and Mary Elizabeth Carscalleng Wabash College, A.B., 19065 U. of Illinois, A.M.,5 m. Emma Mills, one chi1d5 Taught at Shaker Heights High School, U. of Illinois, Hiram Coll. Club: Ouiatenon. Mem. Mathematics Associati-on of America5 Indep'endent5 Presbyterian. Interest: Geometry. At Wabash since 1921. Hobby: playing the iddle. Instructor in Chemistryg b. I-Iynes, Iowa, March 17, 19105 s. E. S. Gantz. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa, previously employed at State U. of Iowa, and Midwest Canning Corporation, Rochelle, Ill., as chemist. Mem. Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Xi, American Chemistry Society5 Republican, Church Of Christ. Interest: analytical chemistry, application of X-rays. At Wabash since 1935. Hobby: stamp collecting. Clubs: Crawfords- Ville Dramatic and Music Clubsf ' gijifif' EDWIN ST. OLAIR GANTZ 553. 55,121 V, E' 'if f'V' t , .:LfE- 'J fb, - 5f'f5?? if N I Off. . ' fi' Page sixteen ALONZO ERWIN GOLDSBERRY WW f 1 Instructor in Botanyg b. Sistersville, W. Va., January 29, 19145 s. Lawrence W. and Laura fWattJ Fultong Wabash, A.B., 19355 Mem. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alphi Pig Republican. Interest: micology. At Wabash since 1935. Hob- bies: fishing, hunting.. Presbyterian. Home: Oc-onto, Wisconsin. Instructor in History5 bi. Jamestown, Ind., March 15, 19005 s. Francis Marion and Maude G-oldsberry5 Wabash Coll. A.B., 19245 Butler U. A.M., 19295 m. Marjorie Grenard5 children-John, Tom. Previ- ously employed as teacher and coach at Sh-ort- ridge High School, Indianapolis. Mem. Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sphinx Club, I-Ierira Club, W Men's Associationg Republican 5 Baptist. At Wabash since 1931. Hobbies: bridge, billiards and golf. Professor of History, b. July 28, 1887, Wisconsin U., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.g m. Hazel Desseryg previously principal at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, High School, taught and coached basketball at Centre Coll., Sta.te Coll. for Women, Texas, Arkansas U., Personnell Adjutant in U. S. Army. Mem. Phi Eta, American Historical Association, Academy of Political Science, Indiana Historical Association, Associa.tion -of Uni- versity Professors. Interest: diplomacy. Presby- terian. At Wabash since 1924. Hobbies: hiking, writing, gardening. Professor of Chemistry, b. Piqua, Ohio, August 28, 1887: s. G. L. Howell, Wabash Coll. A.B., 1909, U. of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D., 1919, m. A. Ione Todd, 19095 four children. Previously employed as high school teacher and coach in Indiana, Ohioiand Illi- nois: graduate and research work at Ohio'State U. and U. of Illinois, and instructor at U. of Illinois a.nd Rice Institute. Mem. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemistry So- ciety, Indiana Academy of Science, A. A. A. S., Ouiatenon Club. Interest: Organic Analysis, Physical Organic Chemistry. At Wabash in 1912-13 and since 1924. Hobbies: research, fishing, gard- ening. Republican. Presbyterian. I t c' I i.f.:.,,.4.r,f..'g ,, , ,Wag f m .-.ra I,if..,.c ,-,,,,w.gr,f -1.733541 I f . 'lf- :,f,'f-3-,-, v,,4?'Q ,, v J2 I 2'-Y WML-F,-1 If, Q ' WZ...-ve f ' -,ji J l I' ,ffl YA! i f ff f I f 72 A GEORGE WILLIAM HORTON LLOYD BRELSFORD HOWELL NEIL CHARLES HUTSINPILLAR THEODORE GREGORY GRONERT Peck-Williams Professor of Physics, b. Chille- 00519, UliH'0iS, May 11, 18965 s. Rev. and Mrs. Edward R. Horton: Illinois Wesleyan, B.S., Wis- consin U. M.S., m. Leah Burnstedg children- George William, Jr., Edward Robert. Instructor Physics, Northwestern U. 1919-1921, Assistant in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1921-24. Mem. of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, American Physical Society, American Association of Physic Teachers, Indiana Academy of Science: Republican, Presbyterian. Clubs: Ouiatenon, Dra- matic, Music Club. Interest: sound. At Wabash 'since 1924. Hobbies: stamps, choral music, puzzles. h Associate Professor of English, b. Ironton, Ohio, February 20, 1886: s. Charles A. Hutsinpillarg Ohio State U., A.B., U. of Chicago, A.M. Previously employed as a chemist in Ivorydale, Ohio, taught at Culver Military Academy and Huron College. Mem. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ouiatenon Club. Interest: drama. At Wabash since 1920. Presbyterian. Independent. Page seventeen OBED SIMON JOHNSON CHARLES ETIENNE KUONEN Professor of Religion and Philosophy, b. Har- court, Iowa, May 5, 18819 s. John P. and Joanna D. Johnson, Oberlin Coll. A.B., 19095 U. of California, Ph.D., 19253 m. Vida Lowery, children- James W., Joanna D., Chaplain Wabash College. Previously with missionary service, Canton, China, Instructor at Mills Coll., Stanford O., U.. of Californa. Mem. Delta Sigma Rho, American Oriental Society, Royal Asiatic Society. At Wabash since 1929. Author: A Study of Chinese Alchemy. Assistant Professor of A.B., 19295 A.lVI., 19325 Mem. of Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma., American American Classical League, Classics, U. of Illinois, Ph..D. fto comej 1936. Phi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Philo-gical Association, American Civil Liberties Union, Ouiatenon Club. At Wabash since 1929. Hobbies: writing, poetry, research, tennis. Author: What Rome Has Left Us f1935Jg articles, reviews, essays in the .learned journals. - J rw, LEVI ROBERT LIND ,. , . B ,is fy., ,V ,Q f: ,: r'f!.:,j2jgi':' ,- ,- ,J 25947: 1 NV- gig'-952. fi- 49,13 3 . N Page eighteen. CLARENCE E. LEAVE'NWORTH Instructor in Physics, b. Rensselaer, Indiana, October 10, 19113 s. Mae Kuoneng DePauw U., A. B., 19333 m. Louise M. Butler. At Wabash since 1935. Professor of Romance Languages and Lit-era- tures, b.. Middlebury, Vermont, April 27, 18875 s. Clarence G. and Julia fEldredgeJ L.g Hamilton Coll. A.B.3 Yale U., M.A.g U. of Chicago, Ph.D.g U. of Paris, Columbia U., U. of Florence, m.. Annie J. Crimg children-William C. Taught languages in high schools in New York, Cleveland, and in Ran-f dolph-Macon Wiomen's Coll. Mem. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa., American Association of Teachers of French, American Association of University Professors.. Interest: French. At Wabash since 1916. Hobbies: drawing, painting and gardening. .lle I lii I nlil . . N4 131 ,,, 217 'sq 1 We 1 ' ,af 1 1 , I M, 1 My ,Tim ,fl ,uf 1. '11 wwf' wfZM1'vv!if19?.'-11114910119 .' 1 ai1' . H' f vzffsgguissz-,3 ,a ,, i ,g' ,24 . 2 -HV ,J-1 fl ., . Q71 I , , 7 1 1, W fm.. fy 1 I ,f ,ifulvf ,I Mig N141 ,111 j 19 ' , , 7,1,f , 1 7555 lyifffi 1 51' x 1 . 11111 1, , X W1 fl I 11 f WWI' f 1 , HENRY CLOSE MONTGOMERY r. Ql . - Qi - N FERGUSON REDDIE oRMEs X X I, ,.A4 . Associate Professor of Classics, b. Seymour, Indiana., August 1, 1901, s. H. C. Montgomery, Sr. Hanover Coll. A.B., U. of Illinois, A.M., graduate Work at U. of Columbia, Rome, Heidelberg, Vienna, Colorado, m. Margaret Stuart, children-Ann, Henry C., Jr. Previously employed as Athletic Di- rector, High School, Divernon, Illinois, Assistant in Classics Department U. of Illinois. Mem. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta, Phi Kappa Epsilon, Indiana Class- ical Associati-on, In college won letters in three sports, intercollegiate tennis champion of Indiana in 1919. At Wabash since 1926. Independent, Presbyterian. Hobbies: music, sports. Clubs: Ouiatenon, Crawfordsville Music Club. Yandes Professor of the English Language and Literature, b. Crawf-ordsville, Indiana, February 25, 1887, s. James Harvey and Grace CIn':lcyJ Osborne, Wabash Coll. A.B., 1906, A.M., 1907, Oxford U. 1911-14, A.B., CRhodes Scholarl 1913, Columbia, Ph. D., 1919, m. Elsie Alan Walkup of Crawfordsvillo, April 21, 1921 fdied August 21, 19233 5 m. 2nd Frances Doane, of Evanston, Illinois, July 6, 1927. Children-two. Served as First Lieu- tenant ,Military Intelligences Division, U. S. A., 1918-19, attached to American Peace Commissl-'n, Paris. Member Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Presbyterian. Author: Arthur Hugh Clough. . r 1 0 ' . . mn Nw ,. . , if 7 uw: f ,,. l X 1,4 W' 2 9 if , . g Professor of Economics, b. Colorado Springs, Colorado, November 27, 1891, s. M. D. and Eleanor R. Ormes, Colorado Coll. A.B., 1912, Yale, A.B., 1913, U. of Chicago, A.M., 1925, m. Emily Schlem- mer. Children-Robert, David, and Emily. Comptroller of Wabash Coll. Previously employ- ed as accountant, Pace, and Pace, N. Y., 1919-21, Instructor, Georgia Tech., 1912-14, with U. S. Naval Reserves. 1917-19. Interest: accounting, money and banking. At Wabash since 1921. Hobbies: ping-pong, chess and guitar. Presbyterian. Indep- endent. Mem. Apha Sigma Pi. Assistant Professor of Economics, Director of Recreational Activities, b. Chicago, Illinois, October 30, 1899, s. Morton L. and Mary Uamiesonj Pater- son, Northwestern U., B.S., Columbia U., m. Marian Crane, children-Morton L. Previously employed as assistant sales manager, J. J. Badenoch Co., Chicago. Mem. Sigma Chi, Beta Gamma Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Deru. Political party-Mugump. Served with American Ambulance Field Service A. E. F., 1917, A. E. F. 164th Infantry 1918-19. Presbyterian. At Wabash since 1927. 3? .- , fi ' I 1' f, JAMES INSLEY OSBORNE . A J , , , . .ym..y.p,y - .. ,- - , .-.raw . 1-'f f' t'1 .--- -. .,-, -1 -5.1 , f1.Qf '2f'f'?': -.-.-. -- V ., 1 4:nzee.ass:1e2 :1ifc,q,: ,ff-.,.:.,g::- Wg:-1? ' A .-.,. f,,...,,, WW ,f,,.,f,,,e,,.,,,. . ..,, .,, V, .,,., ,p..y,4,,,-,. ,,a1.,, ' JAMES JAMIE SON PATERSON , ... , n . -'-' 3 ' Page 'mlueteeu Assista.nt Professor of Speech, b. Monticello, Indiana, April '22, 1905, s. F. R. and Gertrude L. Phillips, Wabash Coll. A.B., 1929, U. of Iowa, A.M., 1931, m. Marguerite Uhl, Mem. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, National Association of Teachers of Speech, and Elks. Interest: debate, dramatics. At Wabash since 1928. Republican. Presbyterian. Author: A Note Book for Beginning Speech fwith W.. Norwood Brigancel. Instructor in German, b. Milbank, South Dakota, September 28, 1909, IfVabash, A.B., 1934, married, Alumni Secretary of Wabash Coll. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Omega.. At Wabash since 1935. H-obbies: music and sports. Methodist. FRANZ SCHUBERT PRELL Page twenty MYRON GUSTAVUS PHILLIPS J O S E PH C RAW F O R D P O LLE Y gg., f5,, :-1, - Q, X NX X . ix . ., 1 ., ..,,.: ..-.-. . -X gkfx X X X2 ,N . x X x ? xxfex sg, X X 1 .wk X X 'se N: Na M ss sieve. W . ON-Sims N X Q xA 3 .1 xy X N X x Thorton Professor of Mathematics, b. Cheshire, Conn., August 17, 1897, s. James Clarence and Lillie fJimmersonJ Polley. Yale, A.B., A.M., Cornell U. Ph.D., m. Mildred Richardson, children-Bar- bara, Jane, Elizabeth Anne. Previously with High Schools in Connecticut and New York, taught at Yale, Colgate, Cornell, Susquehanna U.. Mem. Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, A. A. A. S. Hobby: diverse interests. Independent. Presbyterian. Club: Ouiatenon. At Wabash since 1929. Interest: Algebraic Geometry. Associate Professor of Zoology, b. Kansas City, Mo., December 17, 1909, s. J. W. and Vivian A. Scott, U.. of Wyoming, A.B.,, Oxford U. A.B., Rhodes Scholar, U. of Chicago, Ph.D., m. Sarah Fisher, children-Jean. Mem. Sigma Xi, A. A. A. S., Genetics Society of America, Ouiatenon Club. Interest: heredity. At Wabash since 1935. Hobby: camping. uf . .i , p I f ' A ,Ea JOHN PAUL soorr lf... .------1-1--1--1--1---l JOHN DOREN TOMLINSON is WH is E X A a BYRON KIGHTLY TRIPPET Q, , 5.1 Q . HN 6 .13 ef Associate Professor of Political Scienceg b. Wheaton, Illinois, March 7, 19035 s. George H. and Marian D. Tomlinsong Northwestern, A.B.g Colum- bia, A.M. Director American Committee, Geneva, Switzerland, 1930. Mem. Delta, Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, American Society of International Law. Interest: international aHairs. At Wabash since 1929. Hobbies: belotte, gardening. Club: Craw- fordsville Dramatic. Librariang Wabash, Association. HARRY STRINGHAM WEDDING Assistant Professor of Historyg b. Princeton, Indiana, 19085 Wabash Coll. A.B.g Oxford Uni- versity, A.B.g Rhodes Scholar. Mem. Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Ouiatenon Club. Interest: English Constitutional History. At Wabash since 1934. AB A'M'9 Indiana Library Treasurer. Wabash, B.c., ses JAMES GILKEY WEDDING Page twenty-one lm u JASPER ASAPH CRAGWELL i 1... Lg- A, ,FVV JAMES HARVEY OSBORNE -' Y . ff , . ,, , , ,. ,ie Q 5' A 4565 :fri 4 Sita' gf' 24 gy A ': ' :1 MTL!-NR-1?' -:':',f.':. S. cf 'QQ' I. , - .- . A ' t P' fessom of Latin and Mathematics, V Iglhoipaolbpiogessgglfif,B3VaiES3atgcsbEme11tuS' Emeriiijigl? ?lValJa?sh, AHB., A.M.g Mem. Phi Kappa an ef 1 ' ' 'r ' ' ' ' Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. The Board of Trustees Officers JAMES P. GOODRICH, LL.D. ............. .....,. P 'r'esi0le'n.t CHASE HARDING, A.M. .............. .... V ice-Preszcleazt , OSCAR P. WELBORN, A.M. ........ ..... S ewetlao'-y .TAMES GILKEY WEDDING, SUB.. .. ..... T1-easufreo' FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES, A.M. ..... ............. Comptroller I. Edgar H. Evans, Albert B. Anderson, Louis B. Hopkins, Will H.. Hays, Finley P. Mount. Il. Mark A. Brown, Melvin V. Oggel. III.. George B. Luckett, Matthias L. Haines, Oscar P. Welborn, Joseph J. Daniels, Isaac C. Elston, Jr. l.V. John J. Coss, Edward E. Ames, Lee McCan1iss, Russell T. Byers. fAbsentj, James P. Goodrich, Charles N. Williams, Eben H. Wolcott, Evans Woollen,' Chase Harding. Page twenty-'two The Four Hundred 145- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Lanigan, Vice-Presidentg Byron Hollett, Presidentg Marx Merrell, Secretary- THE SENIOR COUNCIL The student governing body consists of four independent men and a representative of each fraternity. Among its functions are maintaining student discipline, appor- tioning the student budget, and representing the student body before the administration and faculty. Treasurer. I. Hanlin CPresidentD, VVood, Porzak, Bowerman, Murdock. II. H. Rowe, Terhune, Stilling, Shearer, M. S, Merrell. fAbsentJ Kirtley, Nave. Page twenty-four L,, PHILIP M. ADLER LEBANON ' Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Division III Football 1, 2, 3, Scarlet Masque, W Men's Club, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. RUSSELL E. ANGELL WATERTOWN, MASS. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Phi Division III Scarlet Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. RICHARD G. BIGLER GOSHEN Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Gamma Phi . Division III Band 2, 3, 4, Internation- al Relations Club, Debate 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 4, Winner of Baldwin Oratorical Contest 3. T. E. BOWERMAN WAYNETOWN Indepiendent, Omega Division III Senior ' Council. EDWIN H. ANDERSON NEW Ross Imlepenclent, Alpha Pi Division I CHARLES R. BEESON CRAWFORDSVILLE Kappa Sigma- Division III Scarlet Masque, Foot- ball 1. L. O. BILLINGSLEY DARLINGTON I hdependevzt, Omega, Alpha Pi Division I Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, W Men's Club.. E. FRANK COOKE DANVILLE, ILL. Independent Division IV University of Colorado, University of Illinois. Page twenty-five M, JAMES H. COOVER COLUMBIA CITY Independent, Alpha Pi Division I Football 15 2nd Place, Mills Bible Contest 3. R. W. DONNELLY SULLIVAN Independent Division IV DePauw University lg French Club 25 Scarlet Masque 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. ELLIOTT INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi Division IV Spanish Club 1, 25 News Bureau 1, 25 Secretary- T 1' e a s u r e r Sophomore Classg Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHN N. FREEMAN CRAWFORDSVILLE ' Phi Delta Theta Division III Bachelor I5 Caveman 1, 25 Golf 25 Basketball 1, 25 Scarlet Masque, 4. Page tflv enty-six T DALE D. DAVIS FLORA Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Sphinx Division IV Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 VV Men's Club. ALVIN V. DOWNEY BEDFORD Inclepenclent Division IV Football lg Cross Country 2, 3, 45 W Men's Club. D. E. FLANINGAM 4 DARLINGTON K Independent Division III ROBERT W. GEWECKE DES PLAINES, ILL. PM Gamma Delta, Sphrlnoc Division III Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bache- lor 1, 25 Yearbook 15 2nd Place, Mills Bible Contest 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 VV Men's Club 2, 3, 4. LOWELL D. HALL CRAWFORDSVILLE Kappa Sigma Division I Cross Country 1, 25 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 W Men's Club. JAMES T. HANNA ROACHDALE Phi Gamma Delta, Division III Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 15 UW Men's Club RONALD W. HIATT DANVILLE, ILL. Tait Kappa Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon Division III Swimming 25 Caveman, Business Manager 35 WU Men's Club. GEORGE E. HOME INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi Division III President of Freshman Classg Football 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Pan- Hellenic Council 45 W Men's Club. 633' PHILIP R. I-IANLIN BUCHANAN, MICH. Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Sphriiioc Division IV President Senior Councilg Vice-President Pan-Hel- lenic Council 35 Scarlet Masque 1, 2, 3, 45 Bache- lor 15 Caveman 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Director 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Cheer Lezider 2, 35 French Club 1, . WILLIAM HEATH ADVANCE Lambda Chi Alpha, S phinfc Division III Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, -3, 45 W Men's Club. BYRON P. HOLLE TT INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Division III French Club 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 W Men's Clubg Pres- ident Senior Classg Board of Publications, Chair- man5 Yearbook 1, 2, Editor 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master. RICHARD B. HUDSON INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi Division IV Bachelor 15 Chorus 2, 3, President 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Scarlet Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. Page t'LU67'Ll','ULS6'U6'I'l WILLIAM R. HUNTER WINCHESTER Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Keg, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx, Gamma Phi Division III Ba.chelor 1, 2, Editor 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 35 International Rela- tions Clubg President 45 Debate 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President 4, Speakers Bureau 45 Board of Publications. HERBERT J. KENT CHICAGO Sigma Chi, Sphinx Division III Football lg Bachelor lg Swimming 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, MW M-en's Club, Scarlet Masque. 3, 4. DAVID I-I. KNIGHT CRAWFORDSVILLE Sigma Chi, Tan Kappa Alpha, Pi De-Zta Epsilon Division IV Caveman 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4g Debate 35 Bachelor Ig Tennis 2. FRANK J. LANIGAN LAPORTE Phi Gamma Delta Division III Bachelor 15 German Club 2, 3, Winner of Intra- mural Debate 3, Interna- tional Relations Club, Secretary 3, 43 Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class. Page twenty-eight KEITH Pj JONES ANDERSON Kappa Sigma Y Division III Yearbook 1, 2, Business Manager 35 Board of Publications. , WILLIAM R. KIRTLEY CRAWFORDSVILLE Kappa Sigma, Alpha Pi Division I Senior Council. ROLAND J. KRAUSEY CINCINNATI, OHIO Delta Tau Delta Divisi-on I German Club 1, 2. ROBERT LA RUE LAGRANGE, ILL. . . . Beta Theta Pi, KLcwnbola Rho Chapiterj, Alpha Pi Division I University of Chicago 1, 23 Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. FRANK J. LUZAR INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Division III Football 1, 2, 3,' 4, Co- captain 4, Baseball 1, S anish Club' German P 1 Clubg Intramural Man- ager 43 W Men's Club. MONROE A. MACBETH MASSILLON, OHIO Kappa Sigma Division I JULBERT E. MASON ANDERSON Sigma Chi, Sphinx Division II Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bachelor lg German Clubg Caveman 1, 2, W Men's Club. JOHN J. MENAUGH CHICAGO - Phi Gamma Delta Division IV, II Loyola University 2 g French Club 3, 4g Band 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Bachelor 4. . J. W. MCMURTREY FRANKFORT Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha Division IV University of Kentucky 13 Debate 2, 3, 4, Hays All- College Debating Award 4. REX A. MARMADUKE WINGATE Lambda Chi Alpha Division III Spanish Club lg Bachelor lg Basketball Manager 2. GEORGE F. MEAHL BROWNSTOWN Phi Delta Theta, Sphincv, Alpha Pi Division I Basketball 1, 2. MARX D. MERRELL WAYNETOWN Phi Delta Theta Division IV Football 1, Cross Country 35 Chorus 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Secretary- Treasurer Senior Classy International Relations Club. Page tivefhty-nine ff, ,f Q2 MORRIS S. MERRELL WAYNETOWN Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Splmzzv Division III Football 15 Cross Country 35 Chorus 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, President Blue Key 45 Senior Basketball Manager 3 International Relations Club 3, 43 Speakers Bureau 43 Senior Council. ROBERT F. NAVE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Inclependevzt, Omega Division II French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cross Coun- try 3. -MALCOLM s. RAGAN YONKERS, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Division II 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, ' 4, Bachelor 15 French Club German Club 2, 3, 4. CECIL F. ROWE INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon Division III Bachelor 1, 2, 3, Editor 43 Pan-Hellenic C o u n c i 1, Secretary - Treasurer 4, Caveman 1, News Bu- reau, International Rela- tions Club. Page thirty ROBERT L. MURDOCK WAYNETOWN Inclepenclent, Omega Division I Senior Council, President of Omega 4. BERNARD P. PORZAK- CHICAGO Independent, Omega Division IV French Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g Senior Council, Treasurer 4, Scarlet Mas- ?ue2 2, 3, 4, Bachelor A ANDRE F. RHOADS INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi, Tau, Kappa Alpha, Gamma PM Division III French Club, President 2g German Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Cross Country 23 W Men's Clubg Junior Bas- ketball Manager 5 Speak- -ers Bureau 3, 4, Scarlet Masque. ' HERBERT W. ROWE DAYTON Tau K applet Epsilon, Alpha Pi Division I German Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, President Alpha Pi 4, Scarlet Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orches- tra. 1, 2, Senior Council. BEN W. RUBUSH INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi. Sphimt Division IV Spanish Club, French Clubg Baseball 15 Scarlet Masqu-e 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4.. HERBERT VV. SCHNUR DES PLAINES, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta Division III Baseball 15 Bachelor 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, W Men's Club. WARREN W. SHEARER BATTLE GROUND Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Tail Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsiloii, Blae Key. Division III Senior Football Manager 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Hays All-College Debating Award 2, 3, 45 Bachelor 1, 2, Editor 3, Interna- tional Relations Club 3 Board of Publications, John N. Mills Bible Prize 35 Senior Council, W Men's Clubg Winner of Peace Oratorical Con- test 4. ROGER B. SMITH PRINCETON Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Pi ' Division I Baseball Manager 2, 33 News Bureau 1, 2, Direct- or 3. - BRUCE D. SCHETNITZ CHICAGO Phi Delta Theta Division III German Club 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Scarlet Masque. 1g News Bureau 1, 25 Cheer Leader 2. JAMES M. SHARP ROAGI-IDALE Lambcla Chi Alpha Division III German Club 2, Caveman, Business Staff 35 Pan- Hellenic Council 4. BOYCE B. SMITH COLUMBIA CITY Phi Delta Theta Division IV Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3g Captain 43 W Me.n's Club. ROBERT M. SMITH K INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Division III Basketball I, French Club 1, 2, Bachelor, Circulation Manager 2. ' Page thirty-one I, f M! , .1 WILLIAM M. SNYDER CHICAGO Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Sphinx Divisi-on III Football 1, 2, 3, Co-cap- tain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, W Men's Club. K. W. STILLING WINNETIIA, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Sphinx Division III Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Coun- cil, Vice-Presidentg Scar- let Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ROBERT S. TAYLOR CRAWFORDSVILLE Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa ' Division IV Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Scar- let Masque, Speakers Bu- reau 4. A. J. THOEMING BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Delta Tau Delta Division III German Club 1, 2, 3. Page t'lz,lrty-two ROBERT C. SPIEDEL CHICAGO Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Division IV Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4' Spanish Club, W Menis Club, President Sphinx Club 4. FREDERICK STULTS GARY Sigma Chi Division III Pan-Hellenic Council, President 43 News Bureau lg Bachelor 15 French Club 1, 2, Caveman 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. TERHUNE V GREENWOOD Lambda Chi Alpha Division III Football 1, 2, 3, 4, W Men's Club, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Classy Senior Council. HENRY A. THORNE HAZELTON Independent, Omega, A lphi Pi Division I JOHN L. TOWER CHICAGO Tau Kappa Epsilon Division III Baseball 15 Basketball lg Football lg Caveman 2. , JOHN E. WHITE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Epsilovv. Division III Caveman 1, 2, Editor 3, 45 Football lg Baseball 1. A. REED TWICHELL DES PLAINES, ILL. Independevzt, Omega, Alpha Pi, Gamma Phi Division I Vice-President of Omega 4. WILHELM H. WEZEL PEORIA, ILL. Iizdepenclent, Omega, Alpha Pi Division I German Club 1, Secretary 2, President 33 President Alpha Pi 33 International Relations Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Cross Coun- try 2g W Men's Club. -A Page thfirty thi ee l I. Plummer, Webb, H. Phillips, VVeiland, Pronger, H. XV. W'illia1ns. II. Kingsbury, D. J. White, Van der Vries, Wynne, Veraguth, McKinsey, G. Wahl. III. Machledt, W. Mathews, W. Myers, A. Moore, J. Moore, Newell, R. Moore, C. T. Martin. IV. S. Stone, E. Miller, McVie, Morrison, Patton, Porter, P. Lee. V. Shepard, Rogers, R, Thompson, Van Diuzer, F. Walker, Seaman, Starr. I The Junior Officers James Rogers, Vice-President, Bradly Moring, Presiclentg Robert Sundin, Secretary-Treasurer Page thirty-four I. II. HI. IV V. Husting, B. Hays, Gomberg, Gullion, Groves, Kline, Lloyd Holroyd, Helton, H. Johnson, Livengood, Hoke, Ingersoll, Hauold Bzunbas, Braun, Burk, Crane, Airhart, Brady, Cunningliani B. Downey, Bartoo, Dwyer, Fay, Dyer, Dawson, C. Williamson Grater, Hostika, C. Klamer, W'olff, Gunn, Mastin, Hurt. Class Now 21 good many ot the pleasures ol Colle-Q0 hte are over-anyway, half of theni--and its time to really buckle down to some tough woili this year an d next. Itls tiine for 21 bit of serious thinking, too it 5 going to be 21 short while until we're not in college any more, and when we realize what that means we Citlllt just lilllgll it off. On the other hand we ve had one year more of experience and peihaps ue vi, learned to take life al bit more pliilosophically theie are a. lot of trivial things- that we can't be bothered with now-we still need occasional relaxation and go in for it in ai big way when We do go 111 f01 it Next year welll be seniors-Ho-hunil Page thfnty five 11........ m- ,. I. H. H. Williams, Bergquist, Carson. II. Klokoski, Patterson, Rutledge, Mefford, W. Anderson, C. E. Arnett, Hough, Gruca, III. Tauscher, J. W1'ight, E. Heintz, Chupp, Young, Shortridge, Schleich, Zmija. IV. Manges, R. Phillips, Alfrey, Tapey, Ashworth, Gardiner, DeHority, D. Moore, F. Larabee. V. Hester, W. Stone, Canine, Frank, Sidener, R. Matthews, Leaming, Marsh. The Sophomore Officers Jack Berns, Vice-Presidentg William C. Wright, Presidentg Joseph Gruca., Secretary-Treasurer. Page 2571151-ty-sfia: I. H. III. IV. V. C Fertig, Colin, Ludington, Tyre. Brazelton, E. L. .Johnson, R. Jones, Hamlin, Horn, Hood, Butler, Starnes, M. Reynolds. Rohrer, McCollough, Alumbaugh, Langfitt, Baron, Fickes, Piel, A. Klamer, Rasmussen, Savidge, Ferling. J. Roth, Moritz, Edwards, Favorite, Ziegxveid, Underwood, Tourre, Huber, COX, Pyne, J. VVright, Gruca. Leavenworth, McKay, Tauscher. C. Hays, J. Lee, Gaines, D. Thompson, Sutton, Dailey, Risley, Ford. lass lf we think the freshmen are cocky, we ought to take a. look at ourselves sometimeg fresh from doing nothing all summer and now taking lite easy like a. college man should-it takes us a long time to discover that VIGKTG not the whole Cheese after all- some of us never do find out. A lot of us are loating this year-we haven't decided what weire going to do, Yet-but we feel that we've earned ai. rest, and we 're going to get it. Seriously, we have pretty well caught on to the place, and many of us- have a lot of fine stuff in us and are only waiting another year for it to show up. This year we bring up the new freshmen-We'll do unto them as we were done unto-and thus we're perpetuating the good old tradition, an invaluable service, truly. Page th'irty-seven I. Melvin, C. C. Arnett, Burns, Mayberry, Marciniak, Baur, W. R. lVlright, Pettijohn, Spencer, Helfrich, Fortune, Robertson. H. Buzer, Stout, Dryer, Barlow, Himes, Billings, Dorsch, Hayduk, Sclilick, Kitzmiller, Wavrinek, Vklakely, Kent, Feltes. III. Sherwood, Rhode, R. Campbell, Keck, E. H, Johnson, W. Moore, Lewellen, Britton, J. Elliott, Knebel, Messick, W. Davis, Showalter. IV. Meschuck, Baker, Andrews, Dearborn, Supple, Kobal, Lane, Guilford, J. E. Hanna., Janus, Vosloh, McC'reary, Landis, H. C. Jones. The Freshman Officers. Harry Hunt, Vice-Presidentg John Wakely, President, Williaiii Pack, Secretary-Treasurer Page 1 7zi1'iy-eight I. ll. III. IV. C 41 if '11 is 5.5 E Sniits, Norman, R. E. Smith, G. Long, Stewart, Beavers, Fuller, R. Williamson, XVinslow, Bond, Graham. Spangler, Holton, Fox, R. Long, J. Williamson, Hunt, Stress, C. Walke1', C. Reynolds, Emerson, Hollinger, Goliman, Jewell, Schaub, Umble, Trimble. Ramsby, R. Myers, Rich, Novosel, Coy-Kendall, McGaughey, Mangus, Weesner, Fulton, R. Lee, H. Campbell, Burwell. Nichols, Norclman, Finch, Hanscom, C. Miller, Jacques, Custis, Beswick, Adams, Dean, Wlialeii, Flanigon, Curry, Tharp, Cassel, Pack. lass There is something about being a freshman that we never quite realize again-the sweet innocence of our little faces when we arrive, and yet the self- sureness and cockiness that are hidden underneath! And we ,re on our best behaviour and not like you'll ever see us again, because we're being rushed-and we all wear our best clothes to school and take college seriously. And then we begin to learn things- Wle undergo a number of experiences designed to make something out of us, or maybe just for the pleasure of our superiors-we learn to sing-we iind out how to build big bonflres, and how to pee-racle- we struggle along with CC, and Math, and a ,lot of other annoying things- and finally we come out from under the hose and throw away our little green hats and we're through- For we are the clay that must be molded into YVabash men. ' Page thfirty-'ni'ne The First Semester in Chapel By lrving Cox For tive days of every week the majority of the student body attends a chapel service and hears speeches upon a great variety of subjects by members of the faculty. But what do the speeches mean to the individual student? Vlhat speeches are recalled: what are forgotten? It is interesting to recall the hrst semester of the year through the medium of speeches that were made in chapel. A single line from each speech is sulrlieient to unlock a flood of memories, if such a flood originally existed, Do you remember . . . September 23. President Hopkins: 'tl want to welcome all new students to Vilabash and to discuss with them a few points to be observed in their future lives here . . . September 24. Reverend Oggel: 'title all suffer from sick wills 5 and only right thinking can heal us. September 25. Professor Gronert: 'ATO find the truth and then to act upon it is the salvation of society. September 26. Professor Hutsinpillar: ul stood, and looked and saw, lying beneath me, the great project, the TVA. September 27. A musical program: Mrs. Gronert, accompanied by Mrs. Ormes, played a number of selections on the violin. 7 September 30. President Hopkins: Music has a place and will add something to the sum total ini the spirit of Xtlabash College. October 1. Reverend Benedict: Straight is the gate and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life, a.nd few there be that find it. October 2. Professor Tomlinson: c'On December 6th last year a shot was tired at VValla-Walla. At the present time there are 400,000 Italians massed at Eritreafl October 3. Professor Oarscallen: If you have a racket that appeals to ignorance you have a gold mine for the number of your customers is unlimited. October 4. A musical program: Frank Kobal, a Freshman, played on the accordian. October 7. John Coulter: Ulf we really want to stop wars we have to start with ourselves. October .8 Professor Phillips: t'Reminiscing is the favorite indoor sport of college alumni. October 9. Professor Paterson: In the hub-bub bound to ensue over the subject of constitutional amendment, instead of letting your emotions get the best of you, think of the thing as a clash of interest for the control of the economic system of the country. October 10. Professor Howell: t'Freshmen, pull out of your prep school ways and quit talking about high school days: but do not relinquish all the ideals formed in ea.rlier days, and don it mistake every prominent upperclassman as an idol. October ll. A musical program: Nancy Vlilson played selections on the piano. tContinued on Page Seventy-sixj Page forty I I , EWS, IVIUSCULAR COORDINATION JOINED IVITII MENTAL COOPERATION BY TIAIOROUGII TRAINING AND ENJOY- ABLE EXERCISE FOR EVERY STUDENT . . . INTER- ESTING ATHLETIC RELATIONS IVITI-I NATURAL RIVALS . . . HARD FIGHTS PUT UP IN DEFEAT . . . A BALANCED PREPARATION FOR LIFE. 5 I Z :J , I L and notable chapel speaker, has also gone out into the iVest, to the New Mexico School of Mines. Dr. E. S. Gantz, from the University of Iowa, is his successor. F. Prell is the new alunmi secretary, succeeding John Plummer. For the rest of the faculty, nearly every ma.n has been in his position now for at least ten yearsg andl only one man now actively teaching, Professor Leavenworth, has been here as long as twenty years. And this is a situation which makes for harmony in the faculty, and which in some twenty or twenty-five years more will make for an imposing array of white beards on the chapel platform. But enough of academic assemblies, and professors, and long white beards. This is a student book! So what of athletics? XVell, we have all been proud of our teams. They have won some stirring victories, played some disappointing but very creditable tie games, suffered few defeats of the really irksome kind. In football we have played on even terms with DePauw, losing to them in 1933, defeating them in 1934, and playing to a scoreless tie both in 1932 and in 1935. Against Butler the record is two victories, one defeat, and one tic. Four years ago we were still playing part of our games in the Buckeye Conference. Now all, or nearly all, of our games are within Indiana. Of all the games played in the four years doubtless the one that will linger longest in Vfabash memories will be the 7 to 6 victory over DePauw at Greencastle in 1934. Of the basketball teams the best was the team of 1934-35. It beat DePauw twice and Butler once, and won the secondary championship of the state. Most of the members of that team graduated last spring. But this winter there was satisfactory evidence that another fine team is in the making. In baseball there has been a steady succession of strong teams. Outstanding was the season of 1935, when VNIabash won all four of the games -scheduled with DePauw, and all three of those with Butler. The coaching staff meanwhile has remained the same. R. E. Vaughan, at the head of it, is completing his seventeenth year at WVabash. How many coaches in the country have taught either football or basketball at one place for so long a time or with so full a measure of satisfaction to students, faculty. and alumni? Waba-sli speakers and debaters have maintained the fast pace set by their predecessors-perhaps even accelerated it a bit. In the last four years Wabasli representatives have won the state oratorical contest twice, and placed second the other two years. The winner in 1935, C. E. Moore, went on to win the interstate contest. James Shepherd, 1936 winner, has the interstate contest still ahead of him as these words are being written. The debate teams have shone most effulgently in the debate tournaments'l that have become popular in the last few years. For three years VVabash has been at the top or very near the top at the annual Manchester tournamentg and this year a NVabas-h team greatly distinguished itself at a tournament held out in Iowa City. It is probably some sixteen years now since the last instance occurred of a Wabash alumnus complaining of inadequate interest in public speaking at his alma mater. A new Board of Publications, substituted for the old boa.rd two years ago, has effected a gratifying decrease in the amount of friction generated in the process of selecting editors and business managers for The VVabas7t, The Bachelor, and The CCL'U0'77'liLVl'L. The new board is smaller, it is made up of four students and three members of faculty. The faculty members are appointed by the President. The four students are all seniors: one of them holds ofhce KContinuecl on Page Sixty-eighth Page forty-two ROBERT E. VAUGHAN Diveetoi' of Athletics Head Coach of Football and Basketball 'lljete is the center of athletic liife at lllabash. In his college days at Notre Dame and ,l,1'l1lCGJEO11 he was held to be one of the mightiest of football plziyevs. He has the Coniicleuee of all lllamlnalsli men. V- f. f '- , 9- g '--mr-'Zig , '1f5E-J W -1IZflL5-:f i?':':??E' ' -'14-ml.-AsAl::.,:':. -wr-a,1',:f :22z:'- ?- A cg.-L ' --s l - f 15' -.- A'Z2.kfG1,- V ..,..V , M JAXMES J. PATERSQN ALONZO E. GOLDSBERRY Freshman Coach of Football and H?3d 0021011 Of Baseball Baslietball P Assistant Coach ol Football Director of Recreational Activities Page forty-tlwee SENIOR MANAGERS CHEER LEADERS M. S. Merrell, Basketball, Shearer, Football, MCC011011gl1y Gaines Bigler, Baseball The Men's Club The club is made up of men who have won their VV in any branch of athletics or who have been awarded a letter as athletic manager or cheer leader. The organ- ization stands for clean sportsmanship, college spirit, and good will among the athletes of the college. As men continue to Win letters and automatically become members it is impossible to present a complete picture of the group. I. Wolff, Prestin, Moring, Adler, Riggs, Spiedel. II. Mefford, Terhune, Schnur, Tauscher, Gruca, Bergquist, Billingsley. III. Rutledge, M. S. Merrell, Rogers, Sutton, Hester, Ford. Page fowty-four Football s ye. :S .,- , M - 'N at . M mf ax., f ., , 11 ,::1:2 ..2,o :- 1: an BQQZII ' 2 ff 52 g' f , if E S 9 1 f if Q , 6, X ,ff f N. Re ff.l'f 'f ' , P Q W , ,V f X9 3 ,v it ,M Q 6 , A W' -, t- 1 I l- X , t ,2v5::ii3 'iIf2'iQ,7 ri ff' ,ivyxq g,,,:. x A . 4 , -.Q f, Q ,ff ' 1 I' ff , A 1 09 5 1 1 ' g X .. -. -o- s:Q3ZQ?:f2:-' we W ,tm-Z ' ,WI M 3 VR -Q x ii? Z5 14 'J' 4 35 5 sf' 7, aa, eff: Page forty-six 2 f? Et :- .-: X- '11-I., .1 . i n 1-re. A XXX ..-.eff ' ,ns .,, ' we re' , V' 4 Q N kwa A naw? 4. v V A A I .7'f ,. , N ' N asf YI' '42 I -1 , as X avg - , 50 0 6 Q X x ,atb 1, ' fs The doubt raised by heavy graduation last year as to the possibilities of a success- ful football season were soon HOKE, HON E allayed by a scrappiest team of Little Giants as ever. rep- resented the college on the gridiron. The record con- sists of six victories, one de- feat, and one tie. Not until the fifth game was the Wfabash line crossed. The one loss was to the winner of the Indiana Secondary School Championship, in which XVabash placed sec- ond. This defeat at the RIGGS, TAUSCHER hands of Butler is mitigated by the fact that the Cave- Inen were out-done in weight average twenty pounds to the man and by the weak- ness of the line due to the RUTLEDGE, KLOKOSKI absence of Johnson and the ailing condition of Wlolff, two brilliant players. In the tie gaine with DePauw, in which the Monon Bell was at stake, the gains l!l 01Il srzriininage and 11 u n 11i 11 QQ plays were 262 yards to our D. J. XVHITE, TERHUNE onponent's 101. No team in tl1e state had' less points scored against them, prov- ing' Wlahash the best defen- sive teani in Indiana. The teani centered around eight outstanding -seniorsg Snyder, Luzar, Davis, Riggs, Home. Adler, Geweekei. and Long. In addition there were three seniors, Terliune, Schnur, D. DAVIS, NVOLFF and Hanna, lending strong siipport from the reserves Special honor was brought to Vllabash when Wlolff and Davis were chosen on the mythical first team from the secondary schools in indi- ana. On the second team were Miller and Riggs. Sny- J. JOHNSON, SNYDER der and Bergquist reeeived honorable mention. G1-uea and Johnson also did out- standing work consistently. ,.-.yi 1 ' -.f 1 A 1: vw it 4822 Q53 -d is ...,-F.. .:,e':51-'i' f '.?e! '1f 'A ' N4wL: ' ', 1.5, 5 45m if if es. 1 fl , au 1 1 hm l . . ,ix f 2 1 Pl . N ,f J X X Y w A-.1 s ,, ' H ,Ss f 2 I 24 t Z L x fish ' ef X 1 'gd V9 ' :S A 1 We 5 VY Q, 9 in 1 'N K ,fr 1 2 ' A 'P 1 1 4 K Q 1 K we X x J fs LJ 1 1 .-:fbi-1p.ef.x . f Page forty-seven, Page forty-eight SEPT. 28 XVABASH, 45 OAKLAND CITY, 0 Acting as hosts to Oak- land Oity's squad of pig- skin toters, the Oavemen dealt those visitors a sting- ADLER, SOHNUR ing defeat in the opening encounter of the 1935 grid- iron season. Only once did the Oaks advance within the shadows of the Wabash goal- posts. That threat, coming in the forepart of the first quarter, was halted when the opposition lost the ball on downs. Riggs on the fol- lowing play made a sensa- tional ninety-six yard run to score for the Oavemen. In every remaining period NVa- bash continued to outplay Oakland City in all phases of the game. LUZAR, BERGQUIST OOT. 5 VVABASH, 51 EARLHAM, 0 At Earlham the following week end Vifabash' again proved its superiority. In this tilt the Oavemen so completely outtlanked the Quakers that Earlham's re- peated attempts to rally were of no avail. Coach Vaughan substituted freely throughout the game to give all the reserves an oppor- tunity to see action, while Earlham sent in an equal number of substitutes in a frantic effort to repulse the piercing attack of the Little N. LONG, F. HEINTZ Giants. Snyder made a sev- enty yard run in the third quarter, aided by perfect in- terferenee. OCT. 12 WWARASH, 6 FRANKLIN, 0 The undelfeated Vaughan- men encountered Franklin College in that school's houieeoming game. T h e FORD, GRUOA Franklin squad afforded the stitfest opposition thus far experienced by the Little Giants. Credit is given the Grizzlies for a coinmendable pass defense that repeatedly checked Oavenian threats to score. Wfabash, on the other hand, displayed an invinci- ble defense line, and in spite J. S. HANNA, GEXVECKE of Franklin's heavy line- inen, made consistent gains on ground plays. The only touchdown of the game was niacle by Gruca when he re- ceived a short pass from Riggs. OCT. 19 VVABASH. 60 ROSE POLY, 3 Returning' to the home gridiron, the undefeated Little Giants subdued Rose OOONEY Poly in an easy victory. Pre- vious to this tilt the Cave- inen had not been scored upon. Realizing their ina- bility to cross the NVabash line, but anxious to break that brilliant record, the Engineers made a successful E. MILLER, MORING Held goal in the latter 'part of the one-sided contest. In the last quarter, with the score 33 to 3, the Vllabash gridinen engaged in an elaborate system, of lateral passing. During this period an additional 27 points were realized by the Oavenien. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD I. Cooney, F. Larabee, Tourre, Gruca, Gewecke, Ford, D. Davis, Home. II. Adler, N. Long, Moring, Luzar, Riggs, Snyder, Tauscher, Schleich, Wolff, J. Johnson, Hurt, H. Berns. III. Coach Vaughan, Terhune, D. J. White, Klokoski, F. Heintz, Hoke, Schnur, Assistant Coach Goldsberry, Rutledge, J. S. Hanna, Bergquist, E. Miller, Stierwalt. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD I. Reger, Baker, Pettijohn, Spencer, Meschuk, G. Gilbert, Marciniak, Pack, Rich, Lane, Ramsby. Il. Lewellen, Haycluk, Dorsch, Hunt, Kent, J. E. Hanna, McCreary, R. Long, Billings, Vosloh, Weesner, Morgan. III. Gineris, Rhode, Emerson, Cassell, Kitzmiller, Nordman, Novosel, Fulton, Kobal, Burwell, E. Wahl, Adams, C. Miller, Stewart, Coach Paterson. Page Hfty OCT. 26-XNAI-SASH, 214 MANCIIESTER, 7 The next Silllllllily on Ingalls Field au 'uinlefeatecl Maneliestei' team, weighing an average olf ltil pounds pei' nian, fell victim to the 163 average Wabash eleven. Seventy-'live pei' cent: ol? the game was played in Manchester' tei'1'ito1'y with the Spariiaiis lforeenl to take a. continual cleilfensive stanfl. A sucldeu spurt late in the last qnartei' gave Manchester a seven point score and the satisfaetioii of having at least broken the Caveman aiehieveinent of? an uncrossecl goal line. NOV. 2-l3U'I'lQlER, 20g XVABASH, O lVahash hopes were running high on the eve of the l3u1'le1f game. This ineet was c-oneeclecl to he the Snprenie tes-1' for the squad of reinarkable liittle Giants. Both the Bullclogs and the Caveineu were thus far nnclefeateflg both. could boast of a high niargin of victories. both had allowed less: than 14 points to he ehalked up agaiiist them. Before a vrowd of 6,000 Spoeiatoi-S in the Butler Bowl the scrappy team of Little Giants helml the lintlei- players to a O to O tie at the half. In the seeonrl half l-iutlei' eniharlced on a severe cainpaign that left the Caveinen trailing in the final score. I0 o 50 40 50 40 .50 zo I0 IO Zo .go 40 :YO 40 ao a.0 IO 5 penal 'MNA ASH 5-' 1,T ' ' ' L- - - 1 o:r'm cuesrell NGK F RUN I 'Mc ,iF- - M395 U Q'-' e i Sc rxesi 01, ,L4- - -1-Q - umsu! F '7' Qfko, :RST --- -9 mr. rms ., WMS'-E HFS'-F' . PUNT G rwcn T0 vu s SE-COND HALF, FumBl-E. if ' ...i-. . U mc.:-Asses - 05 --..L'LL'L-- E ': 2 5 2 in Q ----- -- G, 5 ---------, gg 5 F man., 31 -at 'ju ' 5 ...-!.'J.'iI!J'... .... :r 3 '-------.-o- mfg 3 i . -.- p -Fauselfggn A - . - -..ll.--j--- ogg --- ,Jud-. GRAB5 BALI- 3 .Egan Alva .scones PEN! n..'fY Q .-,- , EMI---.-- o--.- --- -- . l R'JTI.EDl ' ' P.A,,',,s,,. D :moms ' ' 'NH wc PA IES -7' MNH 2? r- mme gwsx ' . os ' ' Scenes ' ' ' Q . ' - ----- wmgo ----- - INLT. PASS -7- ' I0 Zo 50 140 50 40 50 Zo ro IO 20 60 40 50 40 .50 zo IO NOV. 9-NVABASH, 28g EVANSVILLE, O Wlabash splashed its way to a 28 to O victory over an underdog eleven from Evansville on a rain-soaked home field. Frequent fumbles and blocked punts marred the play of both teams. Scoring one touchdown every quarter, Riggs, Snyder, Rutledge, and Wlhite carried the ball across the enemy line. NOV. 16-XVABASH, Og DEPAUVV, O As the feature of this year's Wlabash Homecoming, the Little Giants met the DePauw Tigers in the 43rd annual renewal of their traditional gridiron rivalry. The Scarlet men decidedly outplayed their opponents, but unfor- tunately lacked a scoring' punch to capture a game that might easily have been theirs. 4' 10 -'40 40 50 4-0 50 2-0 40 IO .zo 50 40 so eo so ao no Down gffri ERN J,,.'f' ..'I'l..-- 1411 EE . ..- Penn TY T- ' QB. 1 0:1300 --. PA S IR-ST PENALTY RUN HALF' 7 if I C oe. .-- - l-1 PUNT --.- qui .--i--W u 'Num- ....- LLHL.. L Pl-ET! S. oe ----. A ' Q - f - H- gaunrr M- INIPABS .. J IO. col' 2 , E 1- E if E 2 5 3 lN11PA'S3 INC.-PASS g --..,. -.. 'QV -...- E E :--.ffflr i.-.,g mil.. PASS f'NT,PASS N INIMIS5 ' Pau LTY 'EBCOND uug1'PASS HALF' Q aan- il -1- ll- - H un-- l1-L':'j-...-.., PEN pry NN-T ---------- 0 ... ------ 1... . --A --, -- nu -F ia ,. N ONIPAISS to Z0 50 4-0 50 40 60 Z0 I 0 ' IQ 2.0 50 go 50 4.0 59 gg 10 Basketball Page iffy-fam' A formidable aggregation of lVaba'1'h netmen closed the 1935-36 hardwood season with the enviable record of not having lost a single home encounter. It was just SNYDER as interesting a coineidenee, however, tha.t the Little Giants won no out-of-town games. In spite of the fact that the greater portion of the 1934:-35 squad, winner of the Secondary College S t a t e Championship and consider- ed. by many to be among the SUTTON best ever turned out by Pete Vaughan, was lost through graduation, this year 's quin- tet did an admirable job of carrying on. Vaughan built his ,35-'36 combination on a group of small, but speedy basketeers. Probably the most consis- tent player in both offensive and defensive work was Dale Davis, of Flora. Davis displayed a, ine grade of D. DAVIS ball throughout the entire season in his position at guard. 'cDioc7' Heath, six foot center, of Advance, was anindispensi-ble man. By virtue of his experi- ence, basket eye, and super- ior defensive work Heath did a fine job of bearing a J. BERNS lot of the burden for the Vlfabash outfit. Bud Ma- son, in guard position, was at his best in defensive play- ing. Mason, a steady, bril- liant netman from Ander- son, made a record for him- self by repeatedly sinking long goals from all parts of the tloor. Beyond all doubt, Jael: Berns, a sophomore from lndianapolis, possessed the niost accurate eye for shooting. Berns is the young- est nieinber of the first live, and should prove invaluable in forming a part of the nucleus For squads of the two eoniing seasons. .lin spite of J. S. HANNA the fact that Berns was closely guarded in all games, he succeeded in einerging high point man for YN7abash. Diniinutive l3ooey , ' Sny- der, from Chicago, eclipsed his college athletic career with some of the most spec- RO G ERS tacular ball handling as has been seen on the Wabash Hoor. He has proved hiin- self a. typical Little Giantf? Rogers. Hester. and Sutton were dependable substitutes. H. YV. YVil- liains and Hollett were un- able to play in any games HESTER because of injuries. They both, however, received their letters. Wnabash won over half of the games played this sea- son, having eight wins and seven losses. Of these tif- MASON teen meets, tive were return engagements. That is, the Little Giants inet Ball State. Franklin, Earlhain. DePauw and Evansville twice. Vla- bash won and lost one game HEATH to each of these schools. The only teain that Wlabash did not defeat in this yearls schedule was a strong quin- tet froin the University of Illinois. KC'0ntm1tc-cl on Page Sixtyj f E, , fl' ,I J ,X ,K NX v.-Aif:f'5 Page fifty-five I. II. III. VARSITY BASKETBALD SQUAD Hester, Sutton, D. Davis KI-Ionorary Captainj, Snyder Seam , an. J. S. Hanna, BBPQQLIISJL, Rutledge, Mason, Ziegweid. J. Berns, J. Johnson, Heatl R A ' 1, OQGIS, D. Thompson, R. Matthews FRESHMAN BASKETBALL S QUAD I, E. Wahl, R. Long McCrea1'y C Reynolds Su al K , , . . D1 e, obal. II. Coach Paterson, Morgan, Hanscom, Fulton, Burwell, Marciniak. III. Pack, Fuller, Kitzrniller, G. Gilbert. Page iffy-six Baseball and Minor Sports Page fifty-eight Vlhen Coach Goldsberry issued the eall for baseball candidates he was greeted GRUCA by several veterans from last year's squad and everv indication points to a suce cessful season. The first PRE-STIN three games of the -season were with Big Ten schools and resulted in two losses and av tie. In the next two games with secondary col- leges the team hit its- stride R. JONES and administered two sting- ing defeats to their oppo- nents. The squad faces one of the most strenuous sched- ules ever attempted by a Wlabash baseball team. An average of more than two D, J. IVHITE games a week will be played until the end of the school year. The usual starting line-up has consisted of Sm'- der, ss, Vlllhite, 3bg Jones, lfg Spiedel, ef, Van Duzer, cg Prestin, Ibg Billingsley, SNYDER rf, Gruea, Zbg Davis and Heath, p. APRIL 13 PURDUE, 65 IVABASII, 5 The first game of the 1936 baseball -season was lost to Purdue on Ingalls field when a tenth inning walk, L. HALL error, and hit were combin- ed to push over the winning run for the l3oilermakers. Wlabash had twelve hits to Purdue 's five, but had four- teen men left on bases. APRIL 15 ILLINOIS, 14 WVAR-ASH 2 Walnaslijorirneyedto ALEXANDER Champaign to meet their second defeat at the hands of Illinois, probable winner of the Big Ten Champion- ship. Illinois bagged fifteen hits which were hunched with six IVaha.sh errors to help pile up the score. APRIL 17 WABASI-I, 59 PURDUE, 5 In a return encounter at BILLINGSLEY Lafayette what was intend- ed for a seven inning game SPIEDEL because of the cold was ex- tended to ten innings and called on account of dark- ness. Heath gave a fine pitching performance. APRIL 22 NVABASH, 45 DEPAINI, 1 INIaba.sh scored four runs, one a home run oilf the bat of Van Duzer, to defeat our traditional rival at Green- castle. The Little Giants HEATH played a consistent, error- less gaine. D. DAVIS APRIL 24 IVABASH, 9 FRANKLIN , On Inga.ll's held Davis held the Grizzlies to three hits to Win the first of a two game series. White collect- ed four safe hits for the Little Giants. The schedule of the re- maining games is as follows: April 25-Franklin, here April 28-Purdue, place un- decided April 29-Butler, there VAN DUZER May 5-Indiana., here May 9-Butler, here May 15-Louisiana Tech, here HESTER May 16-Franklin, t.here May 20-DePauw, there May 25-Indiana, there May 27-Butler. there May 30-DePauw, here June 6-Butler, here K I E l fer l I x. .QQ W, If me ' Bf , -.,. A ggqr W.,. f 'I 5:1 1 ivtfiri.. ' '1'- 'P Ei-:Er 'if A. ..f' ' - It .- ---, 2' '- -'.vs:.l-1-:J ' a?'H:,,,-5195?':igv fw.i.,gf':f?5' I . uw 'wx f-mws-- -v-- . - 1- H '- til wwe- QSK, f ' gy?-dv ie, ,,. Page fifty-nine VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD I. Bergquist, L. Hall, Prestin, Snyder, D. J. White, La Rue, Alexander Spiedel II. Gruca, R. Jones, Cooney, Heath, VanDuzer, Hester, E. Heintz Billingsley Page siwty fConti1-iued from Page Fifty-fivej THE BASKETBALL RECORD 1935-36 Here December 7-JVa.basli, 395 Oakland City, 26 There December 11-Wabash, 225 Illinois, 40 Here December 18-VVaba.sh, 365 Manchester, 23 There December 23-VVabasih, 205 Ball State, 28 Here January 4-WVabash, 335 Franklin, 31 There January 9-Wfabash, 225 Evansville, 35 Here January 13-Vlfabash, 43 5 Earlham, 29 There January 16-Vlfabash, 305 Butler, 43 Here January 24-Vlfabash, 345 DePauw, 25 Here February 8-Vlfabash, 425 Ball State, 40 Here February 18-Nlfabash, 355 Butler, 32 There February 21 -Vlfabash, Here February 22-Walnasli, There February 27-Waba,sli, There February 29-Vllabash, 335 Earlham, 36 275 Evansville, 21 285 DePauw, 36 245 Franklin, 32 ffsgy, Us 1 B. Smith CCaptainD, A. Downey, Howell, Mefford, Baron, Dawson Cross Country By Boron SMITH This year only six men reported for the Cross Country squad, never- theless, they filled all the engagements and made creditable showings. Of the six, Dawson, Howell, Downey and Smith were veterans, with ll-lefford and Baron as newcomers. Smith was chosen for captain and acting coach, and during the year Professor Baker oitered a kindly hand by aiding us in all ways possible. He has consented to take charge of the squad next year. The schedule consisted of five meets, including a triangular involving Wlabash, DePauw, and Ball State. All were losses except the triangular meet in which Vllabash nosed out DePauw for second place: CLow scorer wins! October 5-Vlfabash, 30: Earlham, 26, There. October 19-Wlabash, 48, DePauw, 30, There. November 9-Wfabash, 39, Butler, 165 Here. November 16-Vlabash, 46, DePauw, 48, Ball State, 28, Here. November 20-XVabash,39g Butler, 165 There. The entire squad ran in all the meets and the following were awarded letters: Smith, Howell, Dawson. Baron, Mefford. This means that each has finished a sixth or better and participated in four races. Three men, Smith, Howell, and Downey are lost to the squad by graduation. Smith leaves behind him a record of liaving won three letters, Howell two, and Downey one. Led by the Veterans Dawson, Baron, and Mefford next year 's squad should perform a. much' better record, George Dawson, the fleet-footed junior, has been elected captain for next year. Page sixty-one Porter, Fertig, Mefford, R. Elliott CCaptainD, Hunter, R. M. Smith, R. Davis, Coach Montgomery Tennis By JOSEPH BIAYBERRY Under the capable tutelage of Professor Montgomery and led in actual play by Robert Elliott the prospects loom bright for a successful tennis season. Elliott is expected to produce winning singles play and teamed with R. M. Smith a brilliant doubles combination is indicated. Meiiord is untiring -in match play and is hard to beat. Davis and Hunter have played together long enough to form a smooth playing doubles team. Fertig lacks experience but should develop into a capable racketer before the season ends. In the Er-st match of the season NVabash displayed a lack of practice in losing to Indiana State 5 to 2. The doubles team of Elliott and Smith was victorious and Metford scored VVabash's lonevictory in singles. The remaining schedule includes matches with Indiana University, Evans- ville, DePauw, and tentative matches with Michigan and Notre Dame. Page sixtylifwo Davies, H. Kent, Stilling, Hollett CCaptain7, Burk, Freeman, Ziegweid, Weiland Golf By KENNE1'I-I STILLING The lVaba-sh golf team of 1936 is looking forward to a successful season centered around the playing of Hollett, Kent, and Stilling, three able veterans of last year's team. Five newcomers, Davies, Weilaiicl, Burk, Freeman, and Ziegweid, should provide heated competition for positions on the team. Barney Hollett is captain and acting coach. , Practice for the squad started about the first of April on the Crawfordsville Country Club golf course. The severe handicap under which the golf team has existed for a number of years was removed when the Senior Council made an appropriation last fall for the activities of the team. This will permit several games away from home and eliminate the former necessity for members of the team to pay their own green feesg Matches have been scheduled with Purdue,'Armour Tech, Butler. Ball State, and Indiana State. Page sixty-tlwee I. Fall Tennis Champion, Mayberryg Touch Football, Phi Gamma Deltag Volleyball, Beta. Theta Pi. II. Ping-Pong, Beta Theta Pig Debate, Custis and Fultong Basketball, Kappa Sigma. Intramurals By ALBERT CHARLES The season in intramural sports began with a keenly contested touch football championship. The victory of the Phi Gains Was the result of a forty yard pass from Bern-s to Lee in the last minute of the play-off game to decide a tie with the Betas. In fall tennis Mayberry, a Beta freshman, defeated Norman, an Independent, in the championship game. The Betas Won their fourth consecutive Victory in Volleyball and were followed closely in ping-pong by the Kappa Sigs and Independents. The Kappa Sig defeated the Phi Grams in an overtime game to win. the basketball tournament. In the play-off for second place the Sigma. Chis Won. Under the capable guidance of Director Paterson, assisted by 1Volff, Iiuzar, and Charles, the schedules were run off smoothly, more interest was aroused, and a great number of men participated. Vllith handball and baseball yet to be played the standings at the date the book went to press were: Fall Touch Foot-Volley- Basket- Ping- Tennis ball ball ball Pong Total Beta Theta Pi ..... . . . 15 29 45 5 ' 23 117 Phi Gamma Delta .... .. 3 45 29 21 3 101 Kappa Sigma ...... .. 3 21 5 45 15 89 Sigma Chi ....... . . . 5 13 O 29 3 50 Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . 23 5 13 5 3 49 Faculty .......... . . 3 O 21 13 7 44 Independents ...... . . 5 5 O 5 11 26 Delta Tau Delta ..... . , 3 5 5 5 3 21 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 11 O 5 5 O 21 Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . . . O O 0 5 3 8 Page sixty-four I cr '- W. H TU UTD? T Iggexgz,,sag-:fm-:www-was S5eHfF'f5?59fQff,,,,'X5'1555Hf'1f, AcssrunnancxvAusuAuuEvIW 35-22 IN HARD FDUSIII BlITlE .,, .3 4 , as, ,.,,..,, . 5 . f.,. A SUFFICIENT VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES TO MEET f EVERY STUDENTS INTEREST-THE CAST OF BOTH ff X YOUR IIOUSESH . . . VALUABLE EIXTRACURRICULAR If X TRAINING-TI-IE CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS . . . RECOG1 NITION FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS-JAMES SHEPARD, j THE EVANS ORATOR. I ,I..V I, ,..,,,O,,. . 4 I Ac ,.2,,...Q..:. Y N ,.,f, ,, .V,,.0,iMt f er-ojfiicio as president of Phi Delta Epsilong the other three are chosen from year to year by the board itself. Certainly one of the most satisfactory aspects of college life in the last four years has been the splendid work of the Scarlet Masque. There have happened to be men in college who have had a sincere interest in acting and in stagecraft and a willingness to work hard to bring a production as near to perfection as possible. Hence such productions as that of Both Your Houses last year and especially Journey's End this year have been a delight to the audiences that have seen them. And once more, as back in the days just after the Wlar, it is coming to be possible to get out a really good crowd to see a college show. There are no new buildings to tell about, and no extensive improvements of the campus. To put up a building for Xkfabash is not a Public Wfork. unfortunately, and so our biulding program, unlike that of a state school, has had to be put off until the return of prosperity. And yet there have been some important, if minor, improvement to the plant even in these lean depression years. First there is the iine new Skinner-Aeolian organ in the Chapel, the gen- erous gift of Dr. James NV. Milligan, NVabash '85, of North lVla.dison. It was 'installed at the end of the summer of 1935, and dedicated at a concert played by Mr. Zeuch of Boston on October 29. It is hard now to think of the Chapel as having been anywhere near complete without it. Forest Hall became once again a genuine college building when in the summer of 1935 it was rebuilt. as nearly as possible in accordance with its original plan, to be a residence for twelve Independent students, and in a measure at campus home for Independents generally. One suite of rooms is provided for an unmarried instructor. A lunch room is operated by two ol' the residents. In the Chris-tmas vacation of 1934 there was effected an improvement in the utility of the gymnasium quite out of proportion to the scale of the opera- tions performed. A hole was torn in the brick wall between the varsity dressing room in the basement and the big gymnasium room, and steps were built which enable basketball teams to go to and from the playing court without taking the roundabout way through the public entrance. At the same time another hole was cut through the wall in the southeast corner of the big room to allow for a door into a newly constructed ladies' rest room, so that the gym is a much better place for the Pan-Hellenic dance than it usedj to be. There is a.. new basketball floor. New dressing room facilities, and new showers for visiting teams have been provided in the basement, and all dressing rooms have been repaired and redecorated. Another valuable addition to the college plant was the donation, made by the Carnegie Foundation. of facilities for increasing student appreciation of music. The gift comprised a Capehart reproducer, a very large set off records illustrating the history of music, a fine lot of musical scores, and a collection of books on music and musicians. For the accommodation of this equipment, and of a radio set, a comfortable music room was fitted up at the south end of the basement of the Chapel. Students were employed to take charge of the room during afternoon and evening hours, and to play the records chosen by any party or any individual reserving the privileges of the room tContinued on Page Ninety-eighth Page sixty-S-i.r I-lonoraries .il Phi Beta Kappa Honors CAs announced on Commencement Day, June 3, 19355 Q Clyde Lowell Harbison Charles Dryer Kelso Robert Vlfatt Fulton A. Mlayne McCraughey Mlilliam Cleaves Stephens Junior Election Morris Stebbens Merrell Vllarren Mlright Shearer Robert Sample Taylor Phi Beta Kappa By ROBERT TAYLOR Phi Beta Kappa., the oldest Greek-letter society in America., was founded at Mfilliam and Mary College on December 5, 1776 for the purpose of encour-V aging friendship, morality, and literature among students. There are now 122 chapters with about 70,000 living members. The VxTabash chapter, Beta of Indiana, was founded in 1898. Every spring shortly after comprehensive examinations a few seniors are elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, primarily as a recognition of scholastic me-rit. Two juniors with high standing in their class may also be elected, and seniors who have been elected in their junior year are included in the one-sixth of the senior class constitutingzg the maximum number of seniors eligible. M. S. Merrell, W. XV. Shearer, and R. S. Taylor, juniors, were so nearly equal in scholastic standing that all three were elected. Dean B. C. Cravit of Indiana University Law School, who was elected as an alumnus member last year, gave the address at the annual initiation break- fast at the Presbyterian Church on June 3, 1935. Officers elected at that time were Myron G. Phillips, presidentg Byron K. Trippett, vice-presidentg and James H. Osborne, secretary-treasurer. Page sixty-eight I. Bigler, Mclvlurtrey, Prof. Brigance, Shearer, Shepard. II. G. VVahl. Plummer, Knight, C. T. Martin, lVlcVie, Prof. Phillips. Tau Kappa Alpha By Wnmnn SI-IEARER. The VVabash chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha. national honorary forensic fraternity, numbers- among its members two of the original founders of thc society, Wlalter H. Linn and Lawrence E. DeVore. Membership is restricted to those who have participated in two inter- collegiate debates, one inter-collegiate oratorical contest, or to those who have made an outstanding record as members of the lklabash College Speakers' Bureau. This latter qualification was put into effect for the iirst time last year by the national organization in permitting work on such bodies to be recognized by the chapters if they so desired. This in itself is a tribute to the lklabash Bureau which was the nrst of its kind in existence, and has now completed seven successful years under the leadership of Dr. XV. Norwood Brigance, head of the speech department and national vice-president of Tau Kappa Alpha. Andre Rhoads and Harold Romberg were the first to be initiated under this new ruling la-st spring. Annually the organization holds a spring meeting at Turkey Run for the initiation ceremonies and is active in sponsoring home debates, as well as stimulating interest in Nklabash debating in general. Unofficially the chapter is the sponsor of the annual intra-mural debate tourney, the cup which goes to the winners being donated by the two Wabash founders of Tau Kappa Alpha. Oiitlcers for the past year were Vlarren W. Shearer, presidentg Richard G. Bigler, vice-presidentg and XV. Norwood Brigance, secretary-treasurer. The newly initiated men are Bill Hays, Fred Walker, Lee McKinsey, John Kingsbury, and Charles Gaines. .f- Page sixty-mae ' f I. Hunter, Hollett. II. Hiatt, Shearer, C. Klamer, R. B. Smith. Pi Delta Epsilon By BYRON HOLLETT Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary journalistic fraternity whose purpose is to promote the knowledge of its members in various branches of journalistic work. The first chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. Since then numerous chapters have been founded all over the country in the colleges. The Wabash chapter was organized in 1928 and since that time has been instrumental in supervising the Various publications on the campus. To further this control Pi Delta Epsilon organized a new type of publications board thus keeping it in closer contact with the journalistic work of the college. The president of Pi Delta Epsilon is automatically chairman of the Board of Publications. Three other seniors, three members of the faculty. and the chairman automatically compose the board. Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon is offered to those men who, in the opinion of the chapter have done outstanding work in journalism on the campus. The new initiates are Jack lklhite, Dave Knight, Cecil Rowe, Robert Plummer, Robert McVie, Robert Dyer, John Kingsbury, and Harry Phillips. The officers for this year were: Byron P. Hollett, presidentg Wlilliam R. Hunter, vice-president, Wfarren XV. Shearer, secretary-treasurer. Page .seventy I. Snyder, Shearer, Hamlin, D. Davis. II. Hunter, Stilling, Hollett, M. S. Merrell. Blue Key By XVXILLIAM PIUNTER. lvabash Blue Key was organized in 1934, an outgrowth of the national honorary fraternity, Blue Key, which had existed on the campus since 1924. The purposes of the organization are two: the recognition of extra.-curricular activities and the sponsoring of some material improvement on the campus each year. According to the Constitution, Blue Key pledged Herman Berns, and Richard Bigler as honorary seniors and John Kingsbury, Robert McVie, Ernest Miller, Paul Hlusting, John Mor-ing, James Shepard, Jack Van Duzer, and Robert Plummer as juniors, each having contributed something to lllabash College through an extra-curricular line, in athletics, forensics, journalism, music, or dramatics. Plans are now being made for the erection of a drinking fountain to bc situated at the corner of the tennis courts to be easily accessible from either the tennis courts, the football field, or the baseball diamond, and an electric score-board for the gymnasium. Continuing the scrap-bookl, instigated by the chapter of '35, many interesting and important clippings have been added as well as some personal recordings which were ominitted from any publication. Active as honorary faculty members this year have been Dean George V. Kendall, Professor Obed S. Johnson, Professor James J. Paterson, and Professor John D. Tomlinson. The management of the Wabasli Blue Key of ,36 was in the hands of: Morris Merrell, presidentg Philip Hanlin, vice-president, lVilliam Hunter, secretary-treasurer. Page .sefvwtty-one I. Snyder, Luzar, H. Kent, Alexander. II. D. J. VVhite, Prestin, Stierwalt, M. S. Merrell, Woocl, Moring, Spiedel. III. Hanlin, Rubush, Hunter, Adler, Meahl. ' Sphinx Club B y HIERMAN BERNS The Sphinx Club is a national honorary fraternity for juniors and seniors who are outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Much has been said about the history and general purpose of this club in previous issues of the yearbook, but this year we intend to summarize the club 's activities as they really are. The Sphinx Club pledge men who are defined to us as good boys . Fraternity politics play no part in the pledging system. A new, safe, and even farcical method of initiation has been inaugurated. The functions of this organization are many and very beneficial to the college. Every year an individual is selected for the Hall of Fame. Pictures are made of the captains of the three major sports. A cup is given annually for the best decorations at Homecoming. This year's gold cup was won by the Betas. Plans have been made to award two more cups this year, one gold, another silver, to the two best skits in the intra-fraternity follies. The Sphinx Club has its most active day when the lily, shovel, straw, and brown derby are awarded at Class Day. The -club is always willing to lend a helping hand for any activities, cere- monies, plays or anywhere they can be of some valuable use. For example, the excellent work done as ushers at graduation exercises is but one of tha' many parts they play in the annual make-up of our collegiate activities. Those men initiated last fall were Hollett, Luzar, Rubush, Alexander, M. S Merrell, Hunter, Gewecke, Hanlin, Moring, and Adler. The spring initiates were Pyne, Gruca, Bergquist, B. Jones, Husting, J. Berns, Kingsbury, Gaines, Cooney, Thompson, Hoke, Kyle, Hester, Ford Hays, and F. Heintz. The oiiicers for this year were: Robert Spiedel, president, Gordon Stier- walt, vice-president, Herman Berns, secretary-treasurer. 7 Page seventy-tzuo I. Bowerman, Murdock, Nave. H. Patton, Veragnth. Harrold. Omega By Romani' MURDOCK The honorary organization particularly for independent men is Omega, founded on the campus in 1927. Outstanding upperelassmen are chosen for membership on the basis of scholarship and personality. The Club attempts to encourage participation in campus activities among independent men. Under the auspices of this group. the Independent Men 's Organization was founded last year. All men not organized are eligible for membershipg the purpose is the same as that of Omega, but the field is broader because of the added contacts brought through large membership. The most usual function of Omega is to hold smokers for independent men. This year new pins were adopted. The new membership will be chosen later in the year by the outgoing group. Page seventy-tlw'ee I. Merritt, R. B. Smith, H. Rowe, E. Anderson, Coover, Twichell. II. Patton, Veraguth, Cunningham, C. lVilliamson, Harrold, M. Reynolds. III. Dawson, C. Klamer, Brady, Mastin, Hostika, Shortridge. Alpha Pi By TIERBERT Rown Alpha Pi is the local honorary organiation for science majors. Its mem- bership is limited, according to the constitution as it was altered last year. Eligible for Alpha Pi are three-tourths of the seniors in Division I. two-thirds of the juniors in that division, and the professors of science and mathematics. Also, two sophomores, outstanding in their work in this direction and probable Division I majors, are taken into the club each year. Selection of members is based primarily on interest shown in science work, and on the point average of the candidates. The club holds meetings once each month throughout the school year. At each of these meetings, two papers written by members are read. These papers may discuss special experiments or research work which the writer has con- ducted, or they may be reports on books which he has read. An attempt is made to divide up the papers so that each subject is given attention: Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, and Mathematics. At many meetings, too, there are guest speakers. Dr. Gantz spoke on Chemistry, Dlr. R. E. Smith, of the Geology department at DePauw, gave an interesting lecture at a.nother meeting. Carrying on one of its most notable traditions Alpha Pi is again making arrangements for its annual banquet to be held sometime in May. The club hopes to secure for speaker at that celebration Dir. Poulter, one of the scientists who accompanied the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and is now living in Craw- tordsville. Officers of Alpha Pi for the past year were: Herbert Rowe, presidentg George Meahl, vice-president, Roger Smith, secretary-treasurer. Page seventy-four I. B. Downey, Leavenworth, Hurt, Webb, Dyer, Prof. Baker. II. R. Davis. C. Klamer, Savidge, F. Hall, A. Moore, Moring, Bigler. Gamma Phi By ROBERT TVEBB The honorary scouting fraternity, Gamma Phi, which was founded on the XVabash campus last year, has shown a great improvement over its own excellent record of last year. There has been a. very inarked display of student interest in the organization, and those who have become members have carried on the traditions established by the founders. The outstanding meeting of the year was in the second semester, at which time Frank Evans, an honorary member of Garnma Phi, showed a. number of motion pictures which he had taken on his extended tour of Hawaii. Other meetings offered an equal entertainment. Two such meetings were held out- doors, one at the Lafayette Scout Camp, where a number of state scouting officials were present. The day before the scout rally, which is to be held the last week of May, Gamma Phi plans to sponsor a swimming meet and to award a number of prizes to the outstanding performers. Gamma Phi plans in the future to provide a. scholarship for a deserving scout. This, it is hoped, will stimulate interest not only in scouting but in the college itself. Early in the second semester the following men were initiated into the organization: Johnson, Hays, NVeiland, Savidge, Moore, Davis and Leavenworth. It is believed that these men will amply till the shoes of the graduating members. The membership is limited to twenty-tive, and the selection of the new men, although limited, brought the best the campus could offer into the organization. The officers for the year have been: Albert Wfebb, president, Fred Hall, Vice-president, Robert Dyer, secretary, Bowman Downey, treasurer. Page seventy-Eve Octber 14. Mr. Paul Matthews, of the class of 1913: The college has received recently a new organ. Facts concerning that organ might be inter- esting to the student body. October 15. Reverend Oggel: Ulklith the Italian-Ethiopian quarrel now endangering the peace of Europe America faces the biggest moral issue in its history . . . may Uncle Sam stay neutral! October 16. Professor Trippet: H1 wish to make a reply to the Reverend Oggells speech concerning England 's attitude toward Ethiopiaf, October 17. Professor Baker: 'tOthers have spoken of the economics of war: I shall speak on the biology of war, from the standpoint of the scientistfi October 18. A musical program: Mrs. McCain sang. October 21. Clilections-no chapelj October 22. Professor Bruce: Others have spoken of war and heavy subjects: 1 shall tell you of a trip I took through Virginiaf' October 23. Professor Brigance: Huey Long is dead, but his death slall have a far-reaching intiuence on the world he left behind him. October 24. Professor Bechtel: He who knows only Botany, knows not Botany. October 25. A musical program: four students played on clarinets. October 28. Senior speaker, David Knight: One thing never mentioned from this platform is any one publication. All are hecdlessly criticisedfl October 29. Professor Polley: Time began with the tirst man, and will end with the last . . . Standard time in America originated with the Railroads. ' ' October 30. Professor Ormes: c'Sanctions are what we call the teeth of a law. They won't work in the Italian-Ethiopian situation because of the opposition of private business. October 31. Professor Goldsberry: 4'Whe1i I usually speak, I reminisce on games of the past . . . But now I urge you to go to all games, games which are played away from home bring Wabasli fifty per cent of the gate, which pleases the trustees. November 1. A A musical program: the band played. November 4. President Hopkins: I shall endeavor to answer three im- portant questions . . . The trustees speak for the college in? important issues . . . The financial situation of the college is 392,800,000 . . . The faculty are responsible for education, the trustees for the college generally, and the admin- istration has charge of business offices. November 5. Reverend Oggel: I shall reply to Professor Trippet's reply to my speech of the fifteenth, and I shall endeavor to defend my former views. November 6. Professor Lind: The purpose of at liberal arts education is not to flatter the intellectual pride or arouse vain hopes for financial gainsf' November 7. Professor Leavenworth: Andrew Carnegie created a new theory of wealth and contended it should be used for the public good. November 11. Senior -speaker, Richard Bigler: Two problems confront us: women and the defeat of DePauw. Marriage is the solution for the first: good cheering for the second. November 12. Claude C. NVard: There are some who say the end of the world is here, but have no faith, only the outward forms of religion. November 13. Professor Gronert: Current events around the globe: trouble in Ireland, English election 5 communists and royalists fighting in Paris, Germany has decided to keep the Christia.n God, the Townsend plan in Chicagof' , 3 1 November 14. Senior speaker, James Mchlurtrey: Posterity has marked fContinued on Page Ninety-twoj Page seventy-six Tlwe Arts CHARLES E. A. MOORE VVinner of the National Oratorical Contest Crate ry By CI-mRLEs T. IMIARTIN On April 27, 1935, Charles E. A. Moore won the national contest of the Interstate Oratorical Association. The contest Was held at Northwestern Uni- versity, Where thirteen students representing their respective states competed. This national contest is the oldest and most widely recognized oratorical contest in the country. Among its winners are Senator Robert LaFollette, who won in 1879, Dr. G. L. Mackintosh, the sixth president of Mpabash College, who took second place in 1884, and Albert J. Beveridge, who won first place in 1885. Because 'Wabash has won the national contest more than any other college, having had six winners of first place since 1920, Moore received a special invitation to speak the evening after the contest at a banquet in honor of one of the founders of the association. This year James 'W. Shepard, whose picture is to be found on page sixty- five, won the 62nd annual Indiana. Oratorical contest at Earlham on February 14. He also won the second annual invitational oratorical contest held on March 6 at the University of Iowa. competing against picked universities of the middlewest and south. On April 24 he placed third in the national contest of the Interstate Oratorical Association. Shepardls oration, 'fThe Anvil Chorus , dealing with such radical and reactionary movements as the Townsend Plan and the American Liberty League, has been chosen to be printed in the 1936 Yearbook of the Inter-state Oratorical Association as one of the outstanding orations of the year. Professor Brigance, head of the speech department, gives three reasons for this success. First, the speakers have always mastered their subjects. Second, each word of the speech is- developed to mean the most possible, the psychology ot speech style playing a prominent part. Third, the special type ot student who coines to Wabash is interested in a liberal education and there- fore more easily becomes adept at speech The encouragement of the prizes presented by .Edgar H. Evans, a Nlfabash alumnus, creates a large field of speakers who participate and get experience. Page .seventy-eigltt I. Custis, McMurtrey, Shearer, Coach Phillips, Plummer, Shepard. II. McKinsey, F, VVallcer, C. T. Martin, Moritz, Hunter, Kingsbury, Gaines, McVie, G. Walil. Debate By JAMES SI-IEPARD This year the varsity debate teams enjoyed one ot their most successful seasons. The atftrmative team composed of James Mcllurtrey and James Shepard tied for first honors at University of Iowa Invitational Tournament on March sixth and seventh by defeating the University ol? South Dakota, the University of Nebraska, and tb e University of Texas At this same tournament, the negative team, Robert Plummer and Nklarren Shearer, defeated the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Creighton University, and Iowa State Teacher's College. Wlarren Shearer was voted by the judges to be one of the outstanding debaters of the tournament. , The suhiezgt of the power ot the Supreme Court was one that afforded almost limitless material, so that each debate was something of a new venture. At the lllanchester College Tournament held on February twenty-tirst and twenty-second, the Wabash teams won fifteen out of twenty debates, defeat- ing Chicago University. Indiana University. Loyola, Manchester, Albion, Olivet, and INIestern Reserve. During the debate season, decision debates were also won from DePauw, Earlham, Anderson College, and Oakland City College. Out of a total of forty debates participated in, IVabash won twenty-tive. lost nine, and six were non-decisional. This year the forensic squads have competed against some of the strongest teams of the country which all goes to make the record more impressive and also leaves something' for future teams to equal, Page seventy-maze I. Hunter, Rhoads, Prof. Brigance, C. T. lvlartin, Shepard. Il. G. Vfahl, F. Hall, Taylor, Gullion. Speakers' Bureau By BILL I-Lxvs During the past school year the Speakers' Bureau has become increasingly popular, both in and out of Vlabash. There were 23 members this year and a total of 117 speeches given Cas of April 1stD, as compared to 12 members in the year 1934-1935 with their total of SS s-peeches. The highest total number of speeches given heretofore in one year by all the members was 105. The Speakers' Bureau was founded eight years -ago, and was the first organization of its kind. in the country. Other colleges have followed lVabash's lead and today there are Speakers, Bureaus in many schools from New York to California which are modeled after ours. During the eight years that the Bureau has been in existence, 662 speeches have been given by its members. Among the high ranking Bureau members this year were A. F. Rhoads, with twenty-two speeches, F. T. Hall, who gave his talk fifteen times, and J. S. Shepard, with nine engagements. It can be said without a doubt that the year 1935-1936 has been the most successful one in the history of the Bureau. It seems to us that the Speakers' Bureau ,through the publicity that has been given it in a number of newspapers lately, is responsible for much indirect advertising of the college. At least, the name 'Wabash College has come to the notice of a large group of people who perhaps had never previously heard of the school. We believe, therefore, that the Speakers' Bureau should not be underrated as a extra-curricular activity, and because of the experience it aiicords men who aspire to eflieiency in public speaking, and because of its usefulness to the college, we believe that it should be encouraged by both the student body and the faculty. E'DITOR,S NOTE: The record for the number of speeches given in any single year of twenty-four, held by Ford Larrabee, '34, was broken this year by Bill Hays. The single year record now stands at thirty-two speeches. Lar- rabee's two year record of forty-five still stands. Page eighty Band By FRANK KYLE The Vlabash College Band, known on the campus as The Hell-Roarin' Four Hundred 's Sea Goin' Band , functions at all home football and basketball games and follows the team out of town two times every years. In addition chapel programs and a few outside jobs are played. The band received its name several years 2120 when the uniforms consisted of scarlet sweaters and sailor gob hats. The name remained until this year. Tllith new military caps added to the scarlet coats and white trousers we are now referred to as Monty's Army . Each year the Band uses some of its appropriation to purchase new instru- ments, augmenting the weaker sections. The latest additions are the kettle drums. or tympani, and a baritone and tenor saxaphone. TRUMPETS-Hougli, Menauggh, A. Klamer, Montgomery, Spangler, Landis. H. Campbell. Sherwood. TRCMIB-ONES-Norman, Wfright. CLARINETS--Taylor, Shortridqe, Livengood. Frank. J. Moore, Starr, Houlihan, C. Jones, Bond. S. Stone, Cunningham. SAXOPHONES-Hegarty, Hester, NV. Myers, Robertson, Finch Foreman. HORNS-Fertig, Harrold. BARITONES-Tyre, Colin, R. E. Smith.. BASSES-Bigler, Young, Burns. 4 PICCOLOS-C. Klamer, Van Duzer, Jewell. PERCUSSION-Holroyd, Vlfavrinek, Jacques. DRUM MAJ OR-Kyle. STUDENT DIRECTOR-Hamlin. Page eighty-one .V . 3 Symphony Orchestra By J oHN MENAUGI-I . Four years ago the college found that it could not hope for much improve- ment in concert music from the small student orchestra which then existed. After conferring with municipal officials and talented townspeople, the college agreed to furnish the Wabasli Chapel and most of the equipment necessary for an organization which was to be known as the Crawfordsville Symphony Orchestra. This group, which has just completed its third successful season, is composed of sixty members. Three programs are played ea-ch year, one complete symphony being given during each concert. Generally, it has been necessary to hire a few professional musicians to augment the personnel, which is composed of townspeople and high school musicians, as well as of the students and faculty of Wabash College. The Conductor of the 1935-1936 season was lVBr. Joseph A, Grremelspacher. Professor Frederick Carl Domroese is President of the Symphony Society, which sponsors two concerts in addition to the appearances of the orchestra. This year the talents of Bomar Cramer, pianist, and of the Arthur Jordan Con- servatory Chorus were procurred through the vigilant efforts of the society. Page eighty-two I. Umble, M. D, Merrell, Sherwood, Dyer, Morrison, Landis, Klokoski. II. Butler, Fay, Carson, Pronger. At piano: .Iacquesg Mr. Prell, Director. Chorus By SPENCER CARSON Due to the loss of members through graduation and several chan,Qges in directors, the Wlabash College Chorus did not repeat the record of radio broad- casts of last year. It sang only one concert and that for the Crawfordsville Music Club. Richard Hudson was the president of the organization. At the outset Professor Horton acted in the capacity of supervisor and director but was forced by other duties to relinquish the position. Mr. Prell took his place and this time the duties of Alumni Secretary made it impossible for the director to continue. Mr. Prell remains as faculty supervisor. As an experiment Spencer Carson was chosen student director. As the chorus consists mostly of fresh- men and as an appropriation for its activities is expected a successful season is indicated for next year. Page efighly-t7w'cc THE 'VVLABASH COLLEGIANS Dance Orchestra By RICHARD BIGLER For a number of years efforts of varying success have been made to form a dance orchestra representing the college. During the present year by the purchase of music and instruments from the regular music funds a definite organization has been established under the direction of Bruce Jacques. f'The Collegiansw have played for a number of college and town functions including the dedication of the new Armory. The orchestra played for the Easter Ball of the Indianapolis Maennerchor to which all alumni of Indianapolis were invited as guests. This was a return favor for the concert of that organization on the campus last year. During the coming summer months the orchestra will play regularly at the Turkey Run State Park Hotel. Most of the present members of the band are underclassmen and vacancies may be easily filled as they occur from the large number of trained musicians now entering college. Page eighty-four e l SCENE FROM JOURNEY'S END Hanlin, Ziegweid, Supple, Bergquist, Kingsbury, H, Rowe, Rubush, Janus, Husting Scarlet Masque By BEN Riueusri At the opening of this school year the Scarlet Masque began its season with two definite goals in mind. The first goal was a milestone on the way to the second one. For two years the organization threatened to produce Journey's End . This year seemed especially opportune because of several circumstances. The financial status of the Masque proved to be sound, the material for such a production seemed as available as it ever would be. and the intestinal fortitude of those involved was substantiated hy an invaluable amount of optimism. With the culmination of this threat in the last production of the year, the organization attained its first goal. The next goal was only a step farther on and was to be attained or missed dependent upon the success or failure of the final play of the season. The Masque sought recognition as an integral part of the extra-curricular activity of the college. Xhlhether or not it succeeded rested with the student body and faculty. Their support of our two efforts this year, 'fAccent on Youth and Journey 's Endl' lead us to believe that dramatics are progressing as rapidly or more so than any of the other college organizations toward the playing of a.n essential and important part in the college life. Just as the man who runs interference for a fast-stepping back is usually neglected when it comes to portioning out the dividends of glory. so is the man who works backstage on a production often slighted. Along with Hanlin. Husting, Kingsbury, Rowe, Hudson, Porzak, etc., all of whom were outstanding thespians in the organization with the exception of Mr. Porzak, who was a most capable prompter, we must place the names of one of the finest stage crews the Masque has seen in some years. Kyle, McKay, Patterson, a.nd their assistants are just as responsible as are those taking part in the plays for whatever success may have been encountered. Page eighty-five SCENE FROM ACCENT ON YOUTH Miss Kirk, H. Rowe, Miss Lind, Miss Kostanzer, Husting, Freeman, McCullough, Porter, Hanlin To Dean Kendall, who directed the play Journey's End and Professor Philips, who directed Accent on Youth , the organization can only express a great amount of gratitude and appreciation. In winding up and flinging the torch I should like to wish the incoming president every possible good wish for a successful year. The officers for the year were Ben Rubush, president, John Kingsbury, business Inanagerg Frank Kyle, stage nianagerg Merle Bartoo, assistant director. CAST OF ACCENT ON YOUTHM Linda Brown .... Steven Gaye. . . Galloway ...... Flogdell ........ Geniveve Lang .... Miss Darling .... ......l3ORIS KIRK . . .PAUL PTUSTING . . . . .HERBERT RISLEY . . . . . . .PIERBERT ROWE . . .MARGARET KOSTLXNZER ........MILDRED LINN Dicky Reynolds. . . . . .MCAX MCCULLOUGH Butch ' ' ...... . . Church 7 ' . . . . .FRANK KOBAIJ .J OI-IN FREEMAN CAST OF JOURNEY'S END Captain Hardy ................. ................... . . .J OI-IN ZIEGWEID Lieutenant Osborne ......... .... I JAUL PIUSTING Second Lieutenant Raleigh .. .... Orro JANUs Captain Stanhope. ......... . Second Lieutenant Company Sergeant Hibbert. . . . . Major. . The Colonel ................. . . . Second Lieutenant Trotter . Gerinan Soldier ........... . Private Mason. . . Page eig71.tg11-.sim . . . .BEN RURUSH . .PHILIP I1ANLIN .CARL BERGQUIST .RICHARD HQUDSON Joi-IN KINGSBURX' . .FRANK KNEBEIJ . .ITERBERT ROWE Publications EDITORIAL STAFF I. Hanscom, Cox, Plummer CEditorJ, Rasmussen, Trimble. II. Custis, R. Long, Holton, Wakely. The Wabash The Wabash, founded in 1857, the oldest college magazine West of the Allegheney mountains, evolved into the present annual. It is hoped that this volume Will meet the standard set during' the publication's long and honorable life. BUSINESS STAFF I. Knebel, H. Phillips fBusiness Managerj, Fox. Il. Keck, Schaub, Schlick, Coy-Kendall. Page eiglzfy-alight EDITORIAL STAFF I. Cox. Matthews, Husting fSecond Semester liditorb, C. Rowe fFirst Semester Editorl. McVie, Fickes. II. Schlick, Custis, Tapy, Knebel, R. Long, Rohrer. III. Curry, Tharp, Messick, Schaub, Stross, Rasmussen. The Bachelor The Bachelor , founded in 1907, is the weekly campus newspaper. This year the editorial policy was conservative and more news was presented from other cani- puses. Local advertisements were increased fifty-five per cent to meet the tie-up in national advertising. BUSINESS STAFF I. Baur, Dyer CBusiness Managerj, R. Davis. II. J. Kent, I-I. H. lVilliams, G. Long, Darnall, VVright Cabsentl. Page eighty-mine EDITORIAL STAFF I. Porter, Koffend, Guilford, J. White KI-Dditorb. II. -Gullion, Bambas, Gornberg. The Caveman The Caveman , the campus humorous publication founded in 1923, published six issues of quips, drawings, exchanges from other humorus periodicals, and literary efforts of the students to furnish Welcome entertainment. BUSINESS STAFF I. Robertson, Livengood, Knight fBusiness Managerl. II. Dearborn, Supple, S. Stone. Page ninety V i Emerson, Kingsbury CDirectorJ The News Bureau The News Bureau, founded in 1923, continued telling the world about VVabash by sending news concerning campus activitis to newspapers. Due to an increased appropriation the activities of the organization were extended. THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD 1. Prof. Lind, Hollett CPresidentJ, Prof. Tomlinson. Il. Jones, Hunter, Shearer, Prof. Ormes fabsentb. Page winety-one Will Rogers for her own and is electing a memorial for him. November 15. A musical program: the band played. November 18. President Hopkins: The football season as a whole saw the team gain vastly more than we expected. November 19. Maurice Edwards, class of 1923: USome observations on life in 1Vashington, D. C., should present a. beautiful panorama. November 20. Professor Tomlinson: The trade agreement made recently with Canada is a. step toward ending the depression, for it creates more inter- national trade. November 21. Professor Scott: College boys have a pessimistic outlook economically and socially . . . By historic analogy, predictions for the future are bad. November 22. A musical program: Dr. Benedict played on the violin. November 25. A senior speaker, Vllarren Shearer: i'Tl18l'G have been speeches made from this platform from the angle of the Democrat and the Socialist: I shall present the present political situation from the angle of a Republican. ' ' November 26. Reverend Oggel: There must be inward braces for out- ward pressure . . . the outside braces are the laws . . . the inside braces are character antd intelligence. December 2. President Hopkins: In the Wabash educational scheme, emphasis is not on acquisition of knowledge alone but on activities as well. December 3. Chase Harding, a member of the Boardof Trustees delivers the Founders' Day Address: N102 years ago today Caleb Mills carried his first learning to the knowledge hungering youth, the pioneer founders of 1Vabash. December 4. Professor Paterson: f'The constitution is a document which should be comprehended by all-some of it is. December 5. Professor Fulton: UComprehensive examinations are writ- ten to find out what you know of everything in general, and if you have done reasonably good work from day to day you have no reason to worry: merely organize your work. December 6. A musical program: Donald Ratcliff sang. December 9. Dr. John J. Coss of Columbia University: f'Planned economy is a most important factor in our lives today. December 10. Professor Kuonen: The farmer's problem to create a market for his goods: he got in the jam he is in borrowing money to meet current expenses. December 11. Professor Trippet: The ive power naval conference is not controversial because everyone knows before hand what the conclusion will be. December 12. Professor Bruce. Many great thinkers are troubled with the same problem: the troubles of the worldfl December 13. A musical, program: different Christmas carols were sung. December 16. President Hopkins: 1 am not making a plea. for funds, but I am explaining that Wabash has contributed little to the Wlill Rogers Memorial fund. December 17. Senior speaker, Robert Elliott: c'The next war is going to contain considerable more hell than 'war-is-hell' Sherman ever dreamed of. December 18. Professor Prell: 'alt is the duty of the Alumni Secretary to speak once a year on the prospect of students . . . not interesting, but it must be done. January 6. President Hopkins: One New Year 's Eve I spent on an island near Massachusetts. where the innkeeper made a mass of liquid dynamite which I did not sipf' lContinued on Page One Hundred Tenj A Page wifnety-two 1-71 Clubs I. Rasmussen, Menaugh, Porzak, Prof. Leavenworth, Nave, C. E. Arnett. II. Tharp, Fay, Hollinger, Risley, R. Long, Ford. The French Club P By ROBERT Loive Le Cercle Francais is a group of students taking advanced French courses who hold meetings five or six times a year to further their knoweldge in the French customs, language, and people. Professor C. E. Leavenworth is the faculty sponsor and secretary-treasurer of the club. The opening meeting of the school year was held on November 9 at the home of Professor Leavenworth. Retiring president Robert Nave turned over the duties of his office to B. P.. Porzalc, elected at this meeting. Dir. Coulter was the speaker and he gave a survey of some of the more important and more picturesque towns and provinces of France. The Christmas party was also held at the Leavenworth home in the form of a. dinner and entertainment. Professor Tomlinson discoursed on Alpine mountain climbing and narrated several personal experiences. Much to the surprise and enjoyment of everyone, gifts were distributed to augment the Christmas spirit. The annual bridge party, conducted entirely in French, was given at the Phi Gamma Delta house in January. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Miss Margaret Dennis was the guest of honor and sang several operatic selections to her own accompaniment. In March the Delta Tau Delta house was host to the members. Mrs. Raymond Evans sang a few well known French songs with Mrs. John Clements at the piano. After this short concert, Dean Kendall presented a paper on Anatole France, recent French author, for the approval of the club. His com- ments and translations were very interesting. The April meeting of the club will be held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Kendall. who have graciously invited the members to dinner. The final meeting of the year has been planned in May at the cabin of Professor Leavenworth. The club was most fortunate in have good programs this year, featured by interesting talks and talented artists. Much of the credit is due to the officers who were: Bernard Porzak, president, Francis Fay, vice-president. Richard, Hudson, program chairman. Page winety-four I. Prof. Domroese, Herr, Newell, H. Rowe, Veraguth, Mr. Prell. H. Gardiner, C. Klamer, Cunningham, R. Matthews, Janus, Schnur, Robinson, Dyer. The Germam Club By HERBERT ROWE Der Deutche Verein, founded in 1925 at the instigation of Professor Domroese, had, as always in the past. a most successful year. Membership in the club has been limited to those students who are taking advanced courses in German and who are interested in an extensive study of the art. the culture, and the literature of Germany. Members of the student bodv have taken very active interest in the organization. but the very life-blood of the club has been Professor Domroese. He stimulated interest when it seemed to lag and through his own personality made the culture and life of Germany vivid and real. At the first meeting of the first semester Herbert Rowe, the president of Der Deutche Verein, spoke on student drinking in Germany. The second meeting was the outstanding meeting of the vear. At that time the father of Otto Janus, a freshman. showed motion pictures for the benefit of the club which he had taken in Germany. Although the first two meetings were remembered for the interest created, the last will undoubtedly be recalled when all others are forgotten, for at the last meeting of the first semester Professor Domroese gave a Christmas party. And alwavs when Professor Domroese entertains the club the members can be assured of an outstandingly pleasant time. The second semester brought with it a meeting of the club at which Professor Gronert spoke on the history of the Rhineland, and another meeting at which a German girl. an exchange student at DePauw University, addressed 'Der Deutche Verein. Both meetings were distinctive in entertainment. The oiifieers for the club have been: president, Herbert Roweg vice-president, Arnold Veraguthg treasurer, J. C. Newellg secretary, Professor Domroese. Page ninety-Efue E I I. Rhoads, Hunter, Prof. Tomlinson, Shearer. II. Plummer, McKinsey, McVie. The International Relations Club By FRANK LANIGAN The International Relations Club strives to disturb the complacency of the students in their attitude toward international affairs. The! -cultivating of a broad view on international problems is the main objective of this organization. To the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace the club owes its name and its own library of about sixty volumes. The officers of the club were sent as delegates to the Sixth Annual Midwest Conference of International Relations Clubs held at Indiana University on April 3 and 4. At the monthly meetings of the club there are special reports and round table discussions on the current news of the day. The membership is chiefly composed of students of history. The 'officers of the club for the past year were: Wlilliam Hunter, presidentg Frank Lanigan, secretary-treasurer5 Wfarren Shearer, program chairmang Prof. Tomlinson, faculty adviser. Page nrinety-six ,.,n-g,1...,1.-.......1,g:-.g,,..f:.,,, -:..1,.. -,Y- 0... , Amana UQDNS ,OM BOOK-VVORM TO' SOOIAL BUTTERFLY . . ,GANIZATIONS POSSESSING MAXIMUM POSSIBILI- ES OF SELF-DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL USEFUL- ISS . . . THE SHARING OF STRENGTH AND NVEAK- ISS IN BINDING FELLOVVSHIP. , g L ffff 4 , ful QL EMIII 1 W . ii' iVb..A 1, 4 - .mf AVO I I IlN jg In - T ' for any particular time. Professor Montgomery is introducing a college course in Appreciation of Music parallel to Professor Leavenworth's Appreciation of Art course. We are not without our heavy obligation to the Government, even if the distinction between private and public has prevented it from putting up any new buildings for us. For the N. Y. A. has been of great value to us. It has been paying a considerable number of students in need of help for work that they have been doing for the college. Most of them coulct not have remained in college Without this employment. Part of the work they have done has been omce work, most of it manual labor. The N. Y. A. boys have cleaned walls and ceilings, scrubbed and oiled floors, dusted all the books in the library, kept the campus free from loose papers and trash, planted trees, dug out dandelions, typed and mimeographed a syllabus or two, made a survey of living expenses at the college, and done many other thing-sto make themselves so very useful that if and when N. Y. A. comes to be eliminated by the return of prosperity or the necessities of budget ba.lancing, the college will miss their services badly. It is not a history of startling events, this record of the first four years of the second century of Yllabash, but it is a. record of quiet and steady work and progress. And all the time, of course, the college has been mainly occupied with the doing of something about which nothing whatever has been said in the paragraphs above-the holding of something ove-r one hundred classes, day after day, week after week, year after year, classes in botany and in speech, in Greek and in psychology, classes ranging in -size from six to sixty, and in time from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon. Some ten or twelve thousand class sessions in a year, if you please. And! in which of them is the word casually spoken which to this student or to that, seated in the se-cond row or in the fourth, will be the stimulus to considerable achieve- ment some day? That would be the real history of these last four years at Wabash. But who can write it now? And who will ever be able to Write it? Or, since our students learn much more willingly and rapidly from their peers than from their professors, what of that other history, probably still more real and still more important, if it could ever be written, of before-bedtime conversations in fraternity houses and rooming houses attempting all subjects of human knowledge and speculation, and extending far, far into the night? Page wmety-eight I. Angell, Hunter, Stults, C. Rowe. II. Home, Sharp, Wood, Adler. The Pan-Hellenic Council By FREDERICK Srunrs Each fraternity on the lN7abash campus sends a representative to the Pan- Hellenic Council. This council, to ai certain extent, controls the fraternities which are represented in the group. Its' activities extend into two broad lines of endeavor: the council passes upon the grades which a Freshman must have to be initiated into the fraternityg it introduces a certain amount of all-college social life. This year the council attempted to sponsor a Christmas dance, a thing which had not been done for many years. The dance was highly successful. The members of the council all felt that, at that time of year particularly, lhfabash College social life needed expansion. It has long been the policy of the Pan-Hellenic council to sponsor the famous, two day dance in May of each year. The best orchestras available are procured, and for two days the school enjoys the last big social event of thc year. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders has been engaged for the Pan- Hellenic spring dance. The present council has followed in the footsteps of its predecessors in bringing the best of entertainment in the line of social. life to Wabash College. Many of the council members have voiced the unprejudiced opinion that the spring dance of 1936 will be more successful than any the college has yet seen. The officers of the council have been: Frederick Stultz, presidentg Williain Hunter, vice-presidentg Cecil Rowe, secretary-treasurer. Page wmety-mme lB6II - mol I. Mayberry, Rich, Vosloh, Landis, J. Elliott, Pack, McCreary, Kitzmiller, MGSS1Ch Fulton. II. Umble, Billings, Janus, Carson, D. Thompson, Sutton, Fertig, Koffend, Maish Giddings. III. H. Johnson, Hoke, R. Moore, J. Moore, Kyle, Morrison, Porter, Van del Viles McVie, W. Myers, Vifynne. IV. Shearer, N. Long, Bigler, Rubush, R. M. Smith, I-Ionie, Taylor, Hudson, R. Elliott Regan. Page one lmmclrecl Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1835! Tau Chapter Established in 1846 President: R. M. Smith, Ret., R. L. McVie I, r xy- It T.j,F'Q:.Z'..., f f .qw 52 - t tm er QW -. 'li f I L f ,5 o swt a '55 W I 4 .QW H61 2 1 1.H?3' QZii4-f' H ares . L 'f y W , -' 'rfe I , , X , r. I. Machledt, Hester, Keck, E. H. Johnson, Schaub, Coy-Kendall. Sherwood, Ferling, Schlick, Jacques. II. Mealil, Langlitt, VJ. Miller, C. Hays, Mefforcl, Alumbaugh, B. Hays, Gullion, Lloyd. III. Burk, M. D. Merrell, C. Rowe, Wilder, Schetnitz, Chapin, H. Phillips. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Indiana Beta Established in 1850 President: C. F. Rowe, Ret., Bill Hays oh, wen Page one lizmdrecl one 1 ff? -' '..- '9 Wi, -1122 .iv cw ,, . 61 4 ff! QFA at Cksf.G'Il Q 1 1 u P I f 1 ' 1' I. Hanscom, Smits, VV. R. VVright, Willsey, Emerson, C. Reynolds, Trimble, R. Long, Baur, J. Kent, Darnall. II. G. Gilbert, J. Berns, J. Roth, R. Davis, Davies, Rohrer, Fickes, F. Larabee, R. Phillips, A. Klamer, McCullough, J. Lee, M. Gilbert. III. Van Auken, Alfrey, McKay, Husting, Wolf, C. T. Martin, Plummer, Kingsbury, Dyer, Hurt, C. Klamer, Newell. IV. Gewecke, Lanigan, Menaugli, Stilling H. Berns, Hunter, Sclinur, J. S. Hanna. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Vilashingtoii and Jefferson in 1848 Psi Chapter Established in 1866 President: JV. R. Hunter, Ret., P. J. I-Iusting A snug little by the fireside, a ,J FEA Y I . . fw 0 1 ..,...,: 1', ,fl , I 'g . ,..- f AK ff , owe ga GGKWLSQ . - .Skiib lV ' ms, gray U afstlasf 'ii Roma . ck ow: Ffijis yo2,l A .4 W e same olcl smoke es .,,, V- Page one lmmclrecl two 1? I. Dean, Favorite, Tharp, Curry, Hollinger. II. Edwards, Weiland, Cox, E. Heintz, Piel, Ziegweid, Pronger. III. Rasmussen, Fay, B. Downey, F. Heintz, Sundin, W'ood, Alexander, VVebb. IV. Dwyer, Savidge, Thoeming, Krause. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Beta Psi Established in 1872 President: A. J. Thoeming, Ret., F. H. Heintz ' l A f-. 4.-, 'V' rf ff---.fi - W ' 339, QQ -i r ., 3 ., 5 nw -- - . p ' .,... - 1.f.,. -,yy A Sf l 9 j wi Smgm 1 hiyfs vow, , f ' Singing th gnupg' of Delta Tau. , . Page one 7L1m1Z1'ecH7n'ee mini lfvz' 2 I. Supple, Guilford, Kobal, Mason, Robertson, J. E. Hanna, Dearborn. II. Patterson, Tyre, Cooney, Moritz, WV. C. Wright, Gaines. HI. Hollett, J. White, Livengood, J. Johnson, S. Stone, Hanlin. IV. Shepard, H. Kent, Stults, D. Knight . Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Delta Chi Established in 1880 President: J. E. Mason, Ret., D. E. lValter v Are And I Sh,e's Page one 11,1mfZ1'cfZ foam' 6 fi. 4 I. Wavrinek, A. Moore, Fox, Knebel, Duffee, Showalter, Andrews. II. Baker, Gardiner, Hegarty, R. Matthews, W. Johnson, Chupp, Melvin. III. Bond, Macbeth, Moring, Sidener, H. H. Williams, Herr, Kline. IV. Riggs, Howell, K. Jones, Kirtley, Adler, Beeson, Spiedel. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1867 - Alpha Pi Established in 1895 President: K. P. Jones, Ret.g J. B. Moring Iiappaf Quefm 0? wld ... , ,il T ,. 2 .. ' ' -' , ,Q ' , u 'i J A ,Z , A , F-f-. F- ...'.':'s.' ,,-,. ' ffl ' . .- with .1143 Eg, Y . a-:sf-.N I ' , Pkgifgxlghqgigfigfglgxgarts so 5159, -.if A Mfmwwy view me Sf0W?'Q 1 ,31 we ,V ,ff ,, ,gt gif., 3 . . . ' 5 V, f ld! ff t ' A .nn 9 , ' . . ., ,M A -:K xi, ,jwgx 1 3' ,a we rariie ,.,., . , And . life' le egafenmfw we-1 dw We wail f q I In QT' Y-. T A - , ,N 1, ' - V 'st f' ' 'Ai lf, Page one 7mm.cZw'ed five A 1 eiacwis V I ,555 , J -'Ng -... Q! .A y' l-X. N U.: -N ...li TEN.. Q ' ' . 1. -V . .2 Q1 uw I. G. Long, McKinsey, MCMl11't1'GY, Ludington, Stierwalt, Heath. II. DeVoto, Hamlin, Marmaduke, Sharp, Rogers, Terhune, R. Jones, Grater. ,Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 1909 Alpha. Kappa ESta.b1ished in 1918 President: R. A. Marmaduke, Ret.g H. L. McKinsey M '.Z: I , d ' TG? , ' W' fi WQWUQ! Livgravdqgw if :gf ' W T .- , , . , if ' Qff'15?gf 1 ' 1 'A Th sfifh .jo 45954 0 Into ,fat f 12- 'vf .',. Tim- ...' , 1 And oft o1.a 411IQ9W73?5' ' Om' 'own Page one 71.1mzchi'ecZ six 1. Tourre, Rhode, Hunt, R. Campbell, Underwood. II. Tower, Angell, Hiatt, H. Rowe. III. Prestin, Ford. Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wlesleyan in 1889 Alpha, Alpha Established in 1927 President: R. XV. Hiatt, Ret.g C. B. Prestin 'a rfzfaayht he'd, e looked cwoqbmd ' aids flim d .around to se-e. ughneofe , just because. he 'Mas rf st that ever came. t'hlg,t that he were men-ahewry and up to no hle -there f A 7455256 'alll d4W'?757555lSl3 i01md S 'lilgiies' cmd Foo' of his a'h', E'.S'. Page one lzfzmclrecl seven milf ' r 1 5 5' I. Dorsch, Burwell, I-Iayduk, A. Downey, Brann, Ingersoll, Hough. II. Twichell, Nichols, T. Burns, Kurz, Reger, Feltes, Starnes, Seaman, Buser, C. Miller. III. Fuller, Gohman, C. C. Arnett, Meschuk, Young, Shortridge, Tauscher, Gruca, C. Williamson, Schleich, Risley, Novosel, Gomberg. IV. Dawson, Meritt, Bowerman, Flanigon, W. Stone, Holton, Bergquist, W. Anderson, Stewart, Leavenworth, R. Thompson. V. Adams, Winslow, lVIcGaughey, Canine, Coon, J. Wright, Spangler, Rutledge, E. Anderson, H. Campbell, Frank, Van Duzer, Norman, F. Walke1'. The Association of Page Ono lwmclrecl eight Q. IIN m me ZW .fa 325 .-1 I M..-. 5 E H 3 ms eu I. P. Lee, Ramsby, Nordman, Marciniali, Billingsley, VV. Davis, Helton, Graham, E. Wahl. II. Starr, Dryer, Dorsch, R. Lee, Helfrich, Hood, Butler, Custis, R. Williamson, Pettijohn. III. Porzak, Hayduk, Schleich, Tauscher, Manges, Flanigam, C. E. Arnett, Horn, Dailey, J. Wfright, M. Reynolds, Zmija. IV. Huber, Tapy, Gruca, -Glineris, Britton, Stross, Morgan, Vlfakely, Cassell, Manteuffel, DeHority, VV. Anderson. V. Spencer, H. VV. 'Williams, Gunn, Weesner, Himes, Mangus, Whalen, Leaming, Dicks, Independent Men Vlfith the addition of the new Forest Hall to the institutions on the campus, the existence of independent men has been made considerably more enjoyable than ever before. Forest Hall was the first building owned by the college, it was built in 1833 and was since moved to its present site. Last summer it underwent a great deal of remodelling, and emerged well fitted for its new use. Twelve independent men, selected by the college, live in the house during the school year. The building also provides a place of gathering for inde- pendent men, affording them social life comparable to that offered by the various fraternities. Page one lmmdred nme It may be interesting to note. in connection with the chapel attendance January 7. Dr. Benedict: YVe must pilot our own ship-and correctly -through this the New Year. V January 8. Professor Brigance: January eighth is always a big day with the Democrats, for on this day in 1815 the first Democrat captured New Orleans. January 9. Professor Carscallen: 'tResolved that the American Legion should be condemned . . . 1lVe pay pensions 125 years after a war is over. January 10. Musical program: sons of Ben Evans sang. January 13. Senior speaker, Byron 1-lollett: Congress should be house cleaned: the Supreme Court should not have sole power of declaring acts unconstitutional. A January 14. Reverend Oggel: Church attendance on the part of the student body and the faculty is very poor. the Professor Ormes: VVhen the Supreme Court decision on made I said to myself Ah-ha. . . . I knew it was subject for January 15. triple A was thought. - 1920 when the criticised in The January 16. Professor Hutsinpillar: I remember chapel services in speaker read Bible verses. gave scripture, spoke-and was Baic7wZ01 . ' f January 17. A musical program: Mfrs. Etvans sang. January 20. President Ho kins: HI'IO1'119S1Cli116SS a severe and morbid 7 longing for home, arises from early home life and causes one to continue early customs. January 21. Father Freihammer: The freedom of the will and moral responsibility was an important early doctrine of Christianity. the January 22. Professor Gronert: '4Theodore Roosevelt was the idol of American boy after he had told the old Pope to go to the devil . . . there is a visible parallel between T. R. and F. D. R. January 23. Professor Phillips: It is pleasant, in weather such as this, to recall a trip 1 once took to Florida, the balmy weather, the white beaches, and the cool waterfl that the average of the professors was 58Zp, or to express the figure more simply, there were about seventeen of the members of the faculty in chapel every day. The faculty attendance was worse on Thursday, October seventeenth, when only eight of the professors were present. The day when the attendance was the greatest was Tuesday, October twenty-ninth, when twenty-five members of the faculty were in chapel. Monday chapels were best attended, Wfednesday ran a close second, and Friday was the day of least attendance. As for the records of the individual professors: the D'ea.n's attendance was one hundred per cent. Professor Johnson's records of 8827 was the nearest contender. Professor Oarscallen, with an 85? record, and Professor Domrocse, with an 8473 record, came next. ' Upon considering those who attended the least number of times it may be concluded that the baseball diamond and both floors of Peck Hall are at the greatest distance from the Chapel. If a hypothetical case could be imagined whereby the faculty were allowed only the same nine cuts that the student body is permitted to take, there would be only two out of twenty-nine professors who had not overcut. Page one hzmclrecl ten 1 - X E I L A L L LLLLLLL I l LFEDIFUU vf PERSONALITIES BROUGHT INTO THE SPOTLIGHT- VV. E. ZEUCH, ORGANIST OF FIRST CHURCH IN BOS- TON, PLAYS THE- DEDICATORY RECITALfJOHN COULTER, AUTHOR OF UFRESHMAN YEARH, AT ERNIE'S COUNTER . . . CAMPUS LIFE'-THE FRESH- MAN BONFIRE FOLLONNIED BY THE PEE-RADE STARTS THE HOMJECOMING CELEBRATION. Nm 93. 'QM .,,. I ,f if ,-: sv- 3? if AL, I f'f 1 ' , kia, 9.Wf' Cf K. y F' Rf I' Rv ' R - MCB, 1. 1, Xxx-, ,-, ,, Q N Q9 Xa? -fd F -he N QQ 45, X Acknowledgement .Books were first pieces of stone upon which people who lived a thousand years ago drew pictures and carved figures. If the making Of books had not developed beyond this stage the editor could lend native talent in presenting The 1936 Vilabash in a. choice binding of Bedford limestone. To most people, however, books are valuable not because of how they look but because of what is in them. To Professor Osborne for adding so greatly to the content of the book by bringing the history of the college up to the present tinieg to the cooperation of the students and faculty in exhaustive picture schedules and particularly to those who have contributed articles and thereby given a direct insight into the activities with which they are connectedg to the staff for its whole-hearted assistanceg to Mrj Morris Hirshburg, Miss Kate Reynolds, and Mr. Harold Hannan for the photographyg to Mr. A. M. Smith and Mr. Herbert Ellis for the printingg to Mr. Joseph R. Todd, and Mr. F. Noble Ropkey for the engravingg to Mr. A. A. Lubersky for the coversg to the individuals and Hrnis which contributed pages to make the book a financial success-to these is due the success of The 1936 Vtfabash. A THE STAFF WILLIAM RAsMUssEN Assistant Editors - - - - - LOWELL PATTERSON JR Literary Editor - - IRVING COX Art Editor - A RICHARD SAVIDGE Sports Editor I - DONALD CUSTIS Statistician - - WAYNE I-IANsoOM Faculty Editor --------- JOSEPH FULTON Snap-shot Editor ------ '- - - ROBERT LONG Staff llTGI11lJG1'S-JOIIN NVAKELY, ROBERT TRIMBLE, GILBERT SUPPLE, KENNETII IIOLTON, CieIARLEs GUILFORD Business Staff IlTQH1bGI'S-VVIAYNE JOHNSON, ROBERT COY-KENDALL, FRANK KNEBEL, HERBERT KECK, DAVID FOX, WARD SCI-IAUB, WILLIAM SOIILICK COVERS THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ENGRAVING INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHY i IIIRSIAIBURG STUDIO OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA PRINTING THE JOURNAL-REVIEVV OF CRAWFORD'SVILLE', INDIANA Page one lL'lL7'LCZ7 0CZ twclfve Notables President Hopkins marches To Comineiieement as he nears El, decade of sue- cessful administration of the college with a new curri- culum in operation, with the overemphasis of athletics eliminated, and with major improvements in plant and equipment . . . The coach and bench . . . The band goes into a YV formation as 'fllfzilaasli rips them up . . . Goldy leads out the team . . . Berns. Stierwalt, and Reinert, the new bloodn in the Coaching stud . . . John Coulter, the founder of the Study Camps. and balloon attend Homecoming . . . Pat ex- plains a disputed rule to 'Luzar in directing intra- mural games . . . Sphinx Club pledging continues in spite of the rain . . . This is not 'William Green or the late Huey Long on the cam- pus to receive an honorary degree, but our own militant Dr. W1 Norwood Briganee '. . . Two attempts to catch this man Snyder with two feet on the ground fail . . . Bill Hays appears camera shy as Barney I-lollett offers zz glad eye. campus Scenes The Milligan Clock strikes the hours away . . . The artistic ability of the Fresh- man Class is faintly discern- able on the Senior Bench . . . The camera eye catches something in a door besides its utility . . . Shall I or shall I not attend chapeln . . . The chapel, of Georg- ian Colonial architecture, displays its trim lines from across Ingall's Field . . . Except for new trees and the absence of some of the old ones the same view could be seen in February as in this picture of the library taken in 1891 from College Street . . . Leaving the campus after a busy day . . . The trodden path to knowledge . . . As the western sun is painting in flashing glory across the skys in georgeous dyes the color we love so well the chapel interior responds in a study of shadows . . . The pleasant setting of Peck Scientific Hall gives no warning of what lurks with- in b. . . The simple dignity and quiet charm of Center Hall. Dogs ancl Others Phi Refs lllerrell and Shearer attempt to look in- telligent as they march to Commencement . . . Tash becomes sentimental over her C0l1'C1'llJUll01'JS to the enmpus as she prepares to leave for her new home in llfilmette . . . Mike eats and sleeps at the Phi Gam House. lVe stuck Emerson in not because his haircut is hziloed by the Senior Coun- cil. It cost forty cents at the barber shop . . . Gom- berg from the Bronx poses with company . . . Another Big Ben in the process of development . . . lt is 21 eraek in the steps, not Pan 's tail .... The reason for the Tekes popularity on Main Street . . . A couple of Little Giants attend chapel . Z . Ford's mumps confined to healthy freckles . . . Angell rows at Har- vard but attends Walnash. VVe are happy to present the evidence for one of the eX- eellent stories Russ tells. Such a possibility is explain- ed by the fact that angels have Wings . . . The bow tied ehaperon, carrying at cane in lieu of a billy, takes his eyes off of Riggs long enough to gaze into the camera . . . A freshman stoops to Conquer, J College Lite Barney I-Iollett, Professor Trippett, and Bud Home try their strength on a dead tree during the Senior Study Camp at Turkey Run . . . On the suspension bridge over Sugar Creek . . p. Bagan says, t'This was taken by Trip just after we had climbed up an awful steep mountainn . . . This group is shown upon arrival at the Study Camp as they soon lost their identity in a shady glen . . . Professor Bechtel leads a tield trip . . . The Brown Eating Club after lunch. All seem contented except Ashworth. who must have been late . . . Dear Old Xhfahasht' versus 4'XVe want hair, pots on, pots oifn as the fresh- man offer their vocal talent to the college song in spite of vociferous protest . . . The Kappa Sig neophvtes direct an attack upon the Hell-XVeek confiagration. . . Van Auken and Trimble be- fore they flew over the But- ler Bowl and became fa- miliar with the Interstate Commerce Commission . . . Freshman taking the hurdles on on Class Day in a dash -of Water . . . This group might be hunting in the grass for Easter eggs and again it might not . . . I-llanlin scratches his head in an attempt to recognize the song . . . As the pots burn the Sophomore Class pre- sents itself. Y 1:::::::::::9:::232::iiiiscisgiiiiizz:2::::::t::::::: ll : : : 3-: -o---Qo- O 0 ll ll U lx ll 4 l ll ll 4 ll li ll ll 0 I 0 0 ll ll u O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll ll r 0 ll nu 0 0 0 ll tl qu nm 0 O 0 lr 0 0 ll M- IDABASH cottsss IFO-unded in 18321 TI-IE PURPOSE. O-F WABASHA Wlqhe term 'education' is of very extensive implort. It relates equally to the moral and physical nature of man, and comprises the de- vrsllopment and training of all his powers . . . But l have chiefly in view, in my remarks on liberal education, the improvement of mankind . . . Education in its application to the mind, comprises the development, right direction and permanent discipline of all its powers. To be thorough it must provide this harmonious and efficient actionf, ---From an address by the first president of the Col- lege, Dr. Elihu Whittlesey Baldwinhfuly 13, 1836. 0 A LIBERAL COLLEGE FOR MEN Bachelor of Arts Degree Only Limited, Enrollment 400 Students Faculty of 33 9 Catalog and information .concerning ad- mission may he secured from the Director of Admissions, Crawfordsville, lndiana. ,,0o--v-, -------- Page one lmmclrecl seventeen I-lomecoming Decorations The Tekes display the Vxfabash barber honing his razor in preparation for cutting the throat of the DePauw kitten . . . The Delts welcome their alumni, congratulate Pete and the team for their very success- ful season, and watch the getaway of the Caveman with the pigskin tucked un- der his arm . . . The Lam- bda Chis show the season 's record of the two schools centered around the Monon Bell which is at stake . . . The Kappa Sigs present the Caveman consuming the tiger . . . The Phi Grams have the Caveman chasing the DePauw tiger as easy meat for the Fiji stew pot . . . The Sigma Chis wel- come their alumni with a tiger in awe of the strength of the Caveman . . . The Phi Delts have the Vaughan Destruction machine on its way to flattening the tiger in View of the T to 6 victory of 1934 . . . The Beta-s gain Hrst place and the Sphinx Club cup by modeling ID- gall's Field in their wel- come to alumni. ----ooooA----Q--- - -AA--- ---AA -9---Q-A-Q--ea., '- - .,..... -q U U V ' I ll Ji H. Beeson, D.D.S. U Robert Miiiie, MD. if 1 EE I ll ll 310 Ben Hin Bniidine 5: B. o. Wiieen, D.D.s. W 1 U 11 :I 103W N. Washington 1 E Mu A:::x::x:::TT ::::':: '::'::: 'TT EE EE 11 , II Byron N. Liligeman f H' A' Kmnaman' MD. EE MD- fi ll 41 ll 0 419-21 Ben Hur Building E 320 Ben Hin Building 3 ft EE I1 41 :::::::-'::::::--- A--.5 pe::o::: :::::o::::---::::i :::::::::::::::::: :CTT ::':::::x:::::::::::::: TT To Our Wabash Customers Q Q Past and Present W0men'S Apparel WE THANK YOU Accessories To Future Wabash Men E v 1 WE WELCOME YOU Mccullough S 1: 85 Ben Hur Building E Barbers f 2 :::::::::: :::: 'x:: :::::':::::: 'x::::'::E 1 Qur business is to keep you W-ell' groomed 1 l Phone I706 :E 0 ll 'American Launders and Cleaners E 1 0 --- vvv- vvvvvvvo-------- Page one Imndrecl nineteen 1 ' f I1 I1 II I1 I1 I1 I1 II I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 II III 1 1 1111. 1 II 1 , 1 1 1g f ' f V f 3 fw C . ' I' 7 , Liga' .- E. , -13. 5 P- ,if 1 vs!! I1 W 1 A If 11 42111 1 1.1 A f I ' Sjiijil 11 1 I W -F C 11 M 1 I1 ,..:' CJ rl' B I il I I Il I1 I1 Il U I 11 II jf A 30-Year-Old Custom II . . . 1 ln Custom Tailoring II Il ll ln 1936 as in I906, at has 11 been a custom for the best :: dressed Wabash man to have H his clothes custom tailorecl-to- I1 measure lay Mueller. Through II three decades Mueller clothes H have been a step ahead in au- :: thentic college fashion! and I1 perfect fit. This lasting sat- H isfaction is not an accident H but the result of keen per- I: sonal guidance in selection, Il and the genius for style ancl g fine needlework of the KAHN 1: Tailoring Company of lnclian- :I apolis, America's greatest Il makers of fine clothes to 1: orcler. 11 I II I1 I1 I Il II I I I I ' F . C. Mueller ie. ,Q-od ADDRESS l05 North Green Street Page 0010 7l1Il7l,Cll'0CZ Iwentju '17 II II I I II I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I I1 I I1 I1 I I I Il I1 I I I I I I I I I I I ------- --A---QQ----------- Distributors of Quality Foods. Caterers to Fraternities, l-lotels, Restaurants and lnstitutions. Ll. C. Perry Sc Co. 90--- v----- -- v-- Y : :og::::::0::::::: :::Q0-Q: At the Service of Wabash lVlen '23 LLEN'S The New Book Store ::Q::::::::::::::o: :::::o: COMPLIIVIENTS OF Goodmans D apartment Store I4:::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Cooks Seldom seen - s e l d o in heard-but vital to our tastes-hail the Cooks! . . . The Kappa Sigs claim to have the best pie baker on the campus in Elizabeth Patterson. It is reported thats one of the reasons for Knebel's pledging was a, slice of Doll 's pie . . . Mrs. Lora. Arnold has been the Beta. cook for eighteen years. She has the reputa- tion of making thetinest chop suey in Montgoinery county. Jack Elliot claims she is the best eook anyplace except honie . . . Mark Herring has been the Cook for the Sigma Chis for four years. Mark has done a great deal for the colored Y. M. C. A. as coach of their basketball team . . . Mrs. Reynolds has been in charge of the Teke kitchen for tive years. The fellows say she is an excellent cook . . . Mrs. Molly Burns ha.s been with the Delts for six years. Her apple pies are most popular with the men and they hope she will be with them for many niore years . . . The Phi Gains have had George Brown as their cook for fifteen years, sue- eeeding his mother and up- holding the family reputa- tion for being culinary artists. George is the only inan on the campus who doesn't have to look up to see the top of Herni Bern's head . . . Bill Davis has served the Phi Delts for more than ifteen years and is said to know more about NVabash men past and pres- ent than any other person in Crawfordsville. . 4 M: i Q .. 1 Q 1 ,f 1 f Jw , fa il g ear 'sr ,T ,B X if Ill' B xl' QACCENT MGNAUL-H -1 Q-,.g9l'le?0b AX V231-H Il NXEMORW. LIGH?-. M6 god 60 . in? E 7. QCPNQLOSE X :T APSL 0 EEF: ,N CH NeOgerP-N QUTLER Bowl A V Ag P --sues Sup! P ll flak L W 1 f4 QP bi UQ- ' M ll We WANT HA1Rf W X in SEPTEMBER 137 Professor Carscallen starts the school years fully recovered from his sprained ankle of last spring and under solemn oath never again to play base- ball with his shoes on. Q SEPTEMBER 23 The new organ makes its debut by wheezing an Amen to lVIondays . SEPTEBTBER 28 A Phi Gam freshman is reported as lost. OCTOBER 4 The Dean intercepts the cry, UYVe want hair , in crossing the chapel steps before the song fest. OCTOBER 9 Professor Gronert learns that a six o'clock engagement to speak at a OOC camp is not an invitation to dinner. OCTOBER 23 By conferring with members of the faculty and the administration John il ones Menaugh is instrumental in the installation of the Menaugh Memorial Light in the rest room of Yandes Library Hall. HI brought it out of the ruins of Pompeii into the light of modern day. I'm a poet and don't know it. Page one hufndred twenty-two L '1- 3 i I We I-Iope to I-Iave the Pleasure of Serving You Again Next Year Q The Student's Laundry and 'Dry Cleaners S E. R V I C E LAUNDRY N DRY CLEANING co., Inc. 821 S. Wash. St. Phone I855 I -- ------ --------Y----------o---o SI-IAW'S MEAT MARKET Quality 'Meat the Year Around 7-PI-IONE-8 FREE DELIVERY p+.-----o p--QQ Again We Extend Qur Greetings to Wabash Men HENRY F. MILLER Plumbing and Heating Q Contracting I I4 W. PIKE PHONE 858 Page one lnmzclrecl twea ity-I QQ. QQQQQQQQQ..006,090-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Crawford Cafe U COIVIPLIMENTS OF Everything the best to eat ' E.. L. Adair H. D. WELSH Pasteurized Milk Ice Creaih COMPLIMENTS A I-ly-Grade Dairy Products Butter Cheese :::::::-: :0oo::ooQoQo::::::Qo: WABASH HEADQUARTERS ' BANK CIGAR STORE Billiards Magazines Candy CENVPRSAL CIGAR STORE :::::::Q::::o0-:::0::::::::::::::::::o::: : : WABASI-I COLLEGE STATIONERY NEW AND DTISTINCTIVE Flat She-ets ......... 650 a box Folded Sheets ....... 600 a box SCI-IULTZ 6: SCHULTZ The Book Store P 1 - one 71 zlndlrecl f'll'6'l7,7fjj-f0III ooo... 'Winter wi WWTG SUCCUMWO FORM54 5939 7 7 ew 0 - ' sv ? V 5 Q5 st r 2 LL' . J 5 ,ff Q PQEPP-RA 'U N F012 - WIS Q 3 A 5 ff' - f ARANTIN fl 'L ' E32 ffl rf 9 ' 1 J N OVEMB ER 7 Pan is attracted to Center Hall, room l5 by my melodious voice, no doubt. DECEMBER 3 No reports on the lost Phi Gram freshman. DECEMBER 29 Professor Baker succuinbs and qualities as the absent-minded professor by forgetting to pay the ininister. FEBRUARY 8 The Phi Gam leper colony of scarlet fever quarantines are forced out of exile when the boiler blows up. It is rumored that the lost freshman had something to do with this misfortune. FEBRUARY 29 Having an oh? day and unoccupied by leap year proposals an enterprising inember of the staff of The lhlabash makes the startling discovery while perusing old records that there is authoritive evidence that the original Glass Blowers Union was turned into a straw-sucking organization under the name of Beta Theta Pi some time around -1840. More recent evidence showed that until the crash in '29 the Phi Delts were drawing annual dividend cheeks from broad- ing schools to which wise townspeople sent their daughters-to protect them from halitosis. As these were old records it was impossible to discover additional matter about the more recently established frateinities. Page one lznmiclrecl twenty-fifve ,, TW. - ., -., - -- .... l.. ., I -t..- -,-- -1.-:fa A--- fH-:fr--+:f4--- pc-if . Al WY. -f X X .. C v m S W 4a,:,f:0,vn,w:rn,vfr:m:w:f,.z . . 512111 5 Pin We om-RING gg ' -marrow at Vfommenewsrveg A gelfoirdce OSF H 1 U O - S N QI X vbxfx XQ5. X is IQOJNK X I Q if 7' Kats i 018 f 5 1 J --'-::'1- 5:---g , r' Bese Q U sl, - qw 'F' 2 I me K :- 1 5 I' Z 'E F' .West if: O 1 I SAVIDQE MARCH 14 The Scarlet Masque score a triumph With Journey's End as the sale of Old Colds increase. The faculty stick to their favorite brands as the prizes are limited. APRIL 3 The lost Phi Cram freshman is reported to have been seen in Trenton, New Jersey. APRIL 13 ' Classes are resumed after Spring Recess. Students find that the place to rest is the place they left in search of rest a week ago. APRIL 21 At six o'clock in the evening it is discovered that the lost Phi Gam fresh- man is not a Phi Gam but a Sigma Chi and that he hasn't been lost but has been on the roof sailing a kite in an attempt to avoid the practice strokes of Sphinx Club members. APRIL 25 ' The seniors start thinking about comprehensives. The juniors start thinking about vacation. The sophomores start thinking about becoming an upper- classman. The freshman are permitted to start thinking. Page one 7wmcZ2'ccZtwenty six NI 0 Tl Deposits Insured 1 ' A II 4: In This Bank 1 lCQMPL,IIVIENTS OF J II - ' ' 5: Under Ithe Fedelsmll Deposit 5 Bert Davis 1 HSUYHIICC an 1' 4' l ll ll ll if Elston Bank and l Grocery and Meats ., Trust Company . 4 l I ,,...,....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. e L,,:,,m:,,,::::::::::,,,:ji Y ' '- P. -'X -- - -'- + Q'--rr if Il ll 4: ,CAI-L AT Il . Crawforclsville 55 KosTANzER's ., Pay andcwau EE U 44 44 if Washlngton Pharmacy II aper O 3 :L Exclusive Paint and Wall E 1: FOR 4: Paper Service : 4 4 4 l Drugs and Soda II 221 E. Main St. Phone 58 12 ll 4 'SCC :22::::::::::::: 22: lr-o::::::::oo:::: ::::::oo::i II::':::::xx:xxf:T:::m- :lexitxm::x::::::::::l Il Crawfolrcl Bllhard Il Newton Busenbark Il gg Parlor 14 G U C jg 4 , , 4 ram o. 4 - ll Il Bllllarcls ancl Snooker ll 2 ll ' ll ll -T ll 4 COMPLIMENTS il Q' ll l I OF l C 1 C le if ll ,' BLAKES Oa O e 11 ll lx::::::::::::::::::::cn ll ::::::::::::::: vxjll COMPLIMENTS OF 4 l The Home of 3 44 , 5 Minnie Pett,s ll Hot Paddles ll l 4 Flower Shop, Inc. it Montgomery E tl me W. Main Phone 477 1 County Lumber gg ll - i Member F. T. D. gg Company fl eeeeeeeeee::--e:eeee,e:e-e-e Lee- .eeeeee eeeaeeeeee- Page one Ymwzclmd twenty-seven f::::::::x:: :::x:::::T' F ::::x::x::::::::: 3:3 E QUALITY SERVICE Q COMPLIMENTS IQ 1 OF THE BAKERS 5 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 11 I' I of 1 11 Producefs Dairy g Ig Products, Inc. I A,Loai's Twisted EE P'I-IONE 78 Bread II 1 ll 11 A:--:::::::::::::::- 1 b---:::-::::::::::::::-- vi vi HY: xx vx::::::x:: xxnx -E EE 1 Il ll II II ii THOMAS D.SHEERIN AND COMPANY 1, 1: 1' if INVESTMENT SECURITIES Q ll 1: ,I 5: FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING 3 Il ' ll 1 Il I ll ' ll ' ll 1 1: I 11 I 31 fxxxz xx: ::x::'::::::: xxx 7 U 1 Il 1' 5 Patronlze W abash 5, 1: I ll 0 U 51 Advertlsers 3E Il ll 0 ll 0 1I ---- A--------,--A:Qa-- I Hn: co: : : : : Page one Yzunclrreci tfauenty-e'ig7Lt 11 11 i 1 A Adams, Lester, 5611 Hohman Ave., Hammond ...... 39, Adler, Philip, Ulen Addition, Lebanon 25, 44, 118, 50, 72. Airhart, Harold, E. Clinton St., Danville ....... . .... .. Alexander, Robert, 413 Knight Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 58, 60, Index 50 99 72 Alfrey, Harry, 1220 Pratt Blvd., Chicago ...,......,.... 36 Alurnbaugh, Charles, 231 N. Fifth, Cashoctan, O. ...,.. 37 Anderson, Edwin, R. D. 2, C'ville ..,.......... 25, 74, Anderson, William, R. D. 2, C'ville. ......,........ 36, Andrews, Basil, 536 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill .,... . 108 108 38 4 Angell, Russell, 79 Fitchburg St., W2fG1't0NW'H, Mass..25. 99 Arnett, Clifford C., Ridgefarm, Ill ....................... 38 Arnett, Clyde E., 1007 S. Grant Ave., C'ville. ...... 36, 94 Ashworth, Watson, 7111 Bennett Ave., Chicago ............ B Baker, Willliam, 2460 W. 24th St.. Minneapolis, Minn. 38, 50 Bambas, Rudolph, 3400 N. Irving Ave., Chicago ...... ..35 Barlow, Donald, 628 1Nebford Ave., Des Plaines, Ill ..... 38 Baron Robert, 184 N. Evergreen, Kanakee, Ill. .......... Bartoo, Merle, 939 E. 58th St., Indianapolis ........... Baur, Al, Eaton ................ ..... ............... 3 8 , Beavers, James, 134 First St., Decatur ................ Beck, Frank, 610 E. Market, St., C'ville, 1Post Gradj 37 89 Beeson, Charles, 308 S. Grant Ave., C-'ville ......,..... 25 Bergquist, Carl, 11443 S. Central Park Ave., Chicago- 1 1 1 1 36, 44, 48, 50, 56, 60, 85 Berns, Herman, 3124 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis ...,... 50 Berns, Jack, 3124 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis .... 36, 54, 56 Beswick, Charles, 514 Chicora, E. McKeesport, Pa ......... Bigler, Richard, 310 N. 3rd St., Goshen ...... 25, 44, 69, 75 Billings, Thomas, 3465 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis. .38, 50 Billingsley, Laynos, R. D. 5, C'ville ......... 25, 44, 59, 60 Bond, Robert, 1302 E. Clinton, Frankfort .............. 39 Bowerman, Thomas, R. D. 3, C'ville ........,,.. 24, 25, 73 Brady, Richard, 3738 Herndon St., Chicago .......,..., 35 Brann, Morton, R. D. 7, C'ville ................ .... 3 5 Brazelton, Osborne, 505 S. Main St., Princeton... . Britton, Ned, 708 N. 37th St., E. St. Louis, Ill. ........ 38 Brookshier, Norwood, 811 W. Green St., Georgetown, Burk, Robert, '158 W. Jefferson St., Valparaiso....35, Ill 63 Burns, Thagrus, R. D. 6, Columbia City ................ 38 Burwell, Robert, Bourbon ............ ...... . ..39, 50, 56 Buser, Robert, 315 E. College St., C'ville... ....... ..38 Butler, Marion, R. D. 1, Darlingto-n ...... .... 3 7, 83 C Call, William, Roachd-ale Campbell, Herbert, 309 W. 5th St., Veedersburg ........ 39 Campbell, Robert, Fairview Ave., Chester, W. Va ...... .38 Canine, Carson, Cassell, Chapin, Charles, Chupp, Albert, Seymour CPost Grad.J David, Waveland ............................... 36 Robert, 110 S. Bluff, Monticello .,... ...... 3 6, Frank, 4712 Parker Ave., Chicago .......... 39, William, 3907 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis ....... 83 50 Ralph, 726 Pleasant Run Blvd., Indianapolis .... 36 1 1 Colin, Gus, R. D. 1, Hammond ............................ Cooke, Frank, 214 E. Woodlawn, Danville, Ill.... 108 105 35 103 102 101 109 109 105 107 108 109 36 105 90 109 61 35 102 39 105 108 102 102 39 100 100 109 105 108 74 108 37 109 101 108 108 108 109 108 107 108 100 109 101 105 37 25 Coon, Richard, Wingate .................................. Cooney, Edm-und, 1406 Walnut, Danville, Ill. .... 49, 50, 60, Coover, James, 416 W. Van Buren, Columbia City ...... 26 Coy-Kendall, Robert, 117 E. Mason St., Jackson, Mich. 39, 88, Cox, Irving, 932 7th St., Santa Monica, Calif...37, 88, 89, Crane, Joe, 205 W. Pike St., C'ville ..................... . Crisler, Ralph, Edgeworth Add., Anderson f2nd Sem.D Cunningham, Paul, 109 S. Randall Ave., Mad-ison, Wis 35, 74 Curry, John, 4019 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, .... 39, 89 Custis. Donald, 608 S. 3rd St., Goshen ...... 39, 79, 88, 89 D Dailey, James, 1007 S. Grant Ave., C'ville... Darnall, Maynard, 306 W. Main St., C'ville ....... .... 8 9 Davies, William, 850 Forest Ave., South Bend ...,..... 63 Davis, Dale, S. Center, Flora ......... 26, 47, 50, 54, 56, 59 Davis, Robert, 1376 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, Ill...62, 75, 89 Davis, WValter, R. D., C'ville .......................... 38 Dawson, George, R. D. 1, C'ville ............... 35, 61, 74 Dzan, Noble, 4520 Broadway, Indianapolis .............. 39 Dearborn, Richard. 615 E. Washington St., Muncie..38, 90 lfeHority, 'Wm., 1634 N. B., Elwood .............. .. DcVoto, Donald, 801 Tuttle Ave., C'ville ....,.... . Dicks, Lau renee, R. D. 2, Veedersburg ............ Donnelly, Robert, 430 W. Washington St., Sullivan Dorsch. Eugene, 3101 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago 38, 50, 108 Downey, Alvin, 915 18th St., Bedford .............. 26, 61 Downey, Bowman, 4828 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. .35 75 Dryer, William, 314 E. College, C'ville ........... Dutl'e:, Edward, 1959 W. Lane Ave., Columbus ....... . Dwyer, Robert, 517 Washington, Monticello ............ 35 Dyer, Robert, 6117 Hohman St., Hammond 35, 75, 83, 89, 1 ....38 95 E Edwards, Robert, 12527 Highland Ave., Blue Island, Ill.. .37 Elliott, Jack, 2057 N. N. Jersey St., Indianapolis ...... 38 Elliott, Robert, 2057 N. N. Jersey, Indianapolis ..... 26, 62 Emerson, George, 421 W. Toledo St., Peoria, Ill...39, 50, 91. F Favorite, George, 510 N. LaGrange Rd., La Grange, Ill. 37 Fay, Francis, 613 Franklin, Columbus ........... 35, 83, 94 Feltes, Kenneth, 7055 N. Clark St., Chicago ....... .... 3 8 Ferling, Thomas, 311 Bosart St., Indianapolis .......... 37 62 F91-tig, Walter, 150 S. 10th St., Noblesville ......... 37, Fickes, Frank, 1515 N. 45th St., E-. St. Louis, Ill...37, 89 Finch, Merritt, 455 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. ..... . Flanigon, Tho-mas, 809 Knoxville, Peoria, Ill ............ 39 Flaningam, Dwight, R. D. 1, Darlington ................ 26 50, 94 Ford, John, R. D., Flat Rock, Ill .... ..... 3 7, 44, 49, Foreman, Forest, 504 Tinsley Ave., C'ville Fortune, Spencer, R. D, 2, Chrisman, Ill. ..... ........ 1 . 88 Frank, Eugene, 859 Chalmers Place, Chicago .......... 36 Fox, David, 536 Pierce St., Gary .................... 39, Freeman, John, 411 S. Water Sf-, C'ville ------.---- 251 63 Fuller, Gerald, R. D. 2, Waynetown .... . ........... 39, 56 Fulton, Joseph, Main St., Oconto, Wnis .... .... 3 9, 50, 56 1 1 1 1 1 108 104 74 101 103 35 95 103 109 109 102 102 71 102 109 108 103 104 109 106 109 26 109 108 '103 109 105 103 102 103 100 100 102 103 103 108 101 100 102 39 108 109 107 38 105 108 86 108 100 Page one hfzmclrcrl tzvemfy-nina 107 G Gaines, Charles, 1108 N.- Walnut St., Danville, Ill..37, 44, Gardiner, Edmond, 7861 S. Shore Drive, Chicago...36, Gewecke, Robert, 1403 E. Rand Rd., Des Plaines, Ill... 26, 49, Giddings, Robert, 3290 Chalfont Rd., Shaker Hgts, 56 Gilbert, George, Princeton Gardens, Princeton ...... 50, Gilbert, Oscar, Princeton' Gardens, Princeton.... Gineris, Gus, 548 E. Hickory, Kankakee, Ill .... .... Gohman, Richard, R. D. 7, C'ville ...................... Gomberg, Meyer, 3031 Brighton lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 35, 90 Graham, Hugh, Bourbon ........... ,..... 3 9 Grater, Byron, R. D. 4, 'Lebanon .........,.. .. Groves, Charles, 103 Simpson, C'ville ......,. . ........... . Gruca, Joseph, 2247 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago ........... 36, 37, 44, 49, 50, 58, 60, Guilford, Charles, 26 E. 14th St., Indianapolis ..... .38, Gullion, Edward, 616 E. South St., Lebanon ...... 35, 80, Gunn, John, Veedersburg .................... ......... H Hall, Fred, 1215 Danville Ave., C'vi1le ................. Hall, Lgwell, R, D. 7, C'VlllE ....................... 27, Hamlin, William, Greenwood, Ind., R. D. 2, Box 272 ,... I-Ianlin, Philip, 113' Clark, Buchanan, Mich. ............. . 86 ' 24, 27, 71, 72, 85, Hanna, John E., 701 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne--33, Hanna, James S., Roachdale ............ 27, 49, 50, 55, Hanscom, Wayne, 2524 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. .... . 88 39, 55. Harrold, Charles, Ridgefarm, Ill. ................... 35, Hayduk, Alfred, 4910 N. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago, Ill..... 108 38, 50, Hays, Charles, 249 W. Washington St., Sullivanp ....... Hays, Bill, W. Vifashington St., Sullivan ................ Heath, William, Jamestown .............. 27, 55, 56, 59, Hegarty, William, Newport ........................... Heintz, Edison, 6312 S. Spaulding, Chicago.... ...36, Heintz, Frederick, 6312 S. Spaulding, Chicago ....... 48, Helfrich, Frederick, Columbia .City ............ .... Helton, Henry, 152 N. Wayne St., Danville.. ..... Herr, Remley, 700 S. Water St., C'ville ................ Hester, Harold, R. D. 2, C'vi1le ...... 36, 44, 55, 56, 59, Hiatt, Ronald, 1408 Oak St., Danville, Ill .... ...... 2 7, Himes, Herman, R, D. 1, Ladoga ...................... Hoaglin, Raymond, 712 S. Green St., C'ville fPost Grad.j Hoke, Gordon, W. Waverly St., Goshen ...,.... 35, 46, Hollett, Byron, 4001 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis ........ , 24, 27, 63, 70, 71, Hollinger, Earl, 2619 Orchard St., Blue Island, Ill. . .39, Holroyd, Francis, 704 S. Green St., C'ville. ............. . Holton, Kenneth, 1216 Sherman, Danville, Ill ....... 39, Home, George, 4011 Ruckle St., Indianapolis. .27, 46, 50, Hood, James, R. D. 3, C'v1lle .......................... Horn, Willis, Darlington ................................ Hosticka, Harold, 5318 Race Ave., Chicago ........ . Hough, Victor, 2123 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago ........ Howell, Gilbert, 316 S. Walnut, C'ville ..,....... .... Huber, Clarence, Hoene Ave., Batesville ...... Hudson, Richard, 902 N. Penn., Indianapolis .... .... . Hughes, Norwood, 702 S. Mill St., C'ville Hunt, Harry, 6543 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago ..... 38, 39, Hunter, William, 131 E. Franklin, Winchester ...... 28, 62, 70, 71, 72, 79, 80, 91, 96, Hurt, Paul, 4151 N. Penn., St., Indianapolis ...... 35, 50, Husting, Paul, 1620 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Ill ..... 35, 85, 86, Page one lzxzmclvr-ed thirty ....35 104 105 102 100 102 102 109 108 109 106 35 109 104 101 109 80 60 106 104 104 102 102 74 109 101 101 106 105 103 103 109 109 105 101 107 109 100 104 103 35 108 100 109 109 74 108 105 109 '100 107 102 102 102 I Ingersoll, Paul, Waynetown ..... ..... 3 5, J Jacques, Bruce, 101 W. Highland St., Calumet City, Ill... , 39, 83, Janus, Otto, 3962 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis..38, 85, 95, Jeffries, Earl, Roachdale 12nd Sem.1 Jewell, Ross, 1512 N. Vermilion, Danville, Ill. ...... Johnson, Eugene H., 829 Paxton Place, Indianapolis ..... 38, Johnson, Earl L., 405 Binford St., C'ville ....... ..... Johnson, Johnson, James, 105 Vernon Court, C'ville ...... 47, 50, Johnson, Wayne, 1733 E. 86th St., Chicago ............ Jones, H. C-letis, 2333 Edison Ave., Granite City, Ill.. Hal, 517 Blue Ridge, Indianapolis ............ Jones, Keith, R. D. 2, Anderson .......,........... 28, Jones, Robert, U. S. No. 41, Fort Branch ...... 37, 58, K Keck, Herbert, 3540 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis..38, Kent, Herbert, 9629 S. Hoyne, Chicago ....... .28, 63, Kent, James, Brookston .................. Q ...... 38, 50, King, John, 840 Hutchins Ave., Columbus Kingsbury, John, 133 E. 30th St., Indianapolis 34, 79, 85, 91, Kirtley, Wm., 1101 W. Wabash Ave., C'ville ............ 28, Kitzmiller, Wm., 1249 Congress Ave., Indianapolis 38, 50, 56, Klamer, Albert, 600 Jefferson Ave., Evansville ........ 37 Klamer, Charles, 600 Jefferson Ave., Evansville ......... . V A 35, 70, 74, 75, 95, Kline, Dean, 11331 Eggleston Ave., Chicago ..,.......... 35, Klokoski, George, 5030 Alexander Ave., East Chicago .... 36, 46, 50, Knebel, Francis, 210 S. Ninth St., Pottsville, Pa..38, 88, 89, Knight, David, 314 W. Pike St., C'ville ........ 28, 69, 90, Kobal, Frank, Hinsdale, Ill ..................... 38, 50, 56, Koifenzl, John, 230 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton, Krause, Roland, 3466 Whitfield Ave., Cincinnati, 0 Kurz, Henry, 7311 Paxton Ave., Chicago .............. Kyle, Frank, 1524 S. Noble Ave., Springfield, Ill ..... Wis. . . L . Lamoreaux, Paul, 226 Sheridian Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 12nd Sem.j Landis, Donald, 801 S. 7th St., Goshen ............ 38, Lane, Roger, 7511 Parkhurst Ave., Chicago .... ..... Langiitt, Joe, 4625 Park Ave., Indianapolis .... ....... Lanigan, Frank, 206 Alexander, La Porte ........... L-arabee, Frank, 404 'E. Chalmers St., Champaign, Ill. ' ' 36 Larrabee, Wm., 434 W. Howard St., Muncie LaRue, Robert, 1295 Kensington, La Grange, Ill.... Leaming, James, 314 S. Walnut St., C'ville.. Leavenworth, William, S. Grant Ave., G'ville ...... 37, Lee, John, 501 Grand Blvd., Park Ridge, Ill .... . 24, Lee, Ray, Ladoga .............................. ..,.. Lee, Paul Rollo, Ladoga .................... ........ Lewellen, Arthur, 807 W. Wabash, 'Cville .... .... 3 8, Livengood, Charles, Covington ............... .... 3 5, Lloyd, Wayne, 204 W. Giles St., Sullivan ............. . Long, George, R. D. 1, Ladoga ..................... 39, Long, Norman, 118 N. Sheffield Ave., Indianapolis..48, L-ong, Robert, 2705 Woodbine Ave., Evanston, Ill ...... 39, 50, 56, 88, 89, Ludington, Emerson, 2 4th Ave., West Haven, Conn... Luzar, Frank, 934 N. Haugh, Indianapolis ...... 29, 48, 10S 101 100 39 101 87 100 104 105 38 105 106 101 104 102 102 105 100 102 102 105 83 105 104 104 100 103 108 100 100 50 101 102 102 60 109 108 102 109 109 109 104 101 106 100 102 106 72 109 M . McCreary, Richard, 28 E. 40th St., Indianapolis..38, 50, McCullough, Max, 207 W. Pike, C'ville ......... 37, 44, McGaugh'ey, John 311 W. 7th, Veedersburg ............. McKay, Neil, 2020 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne ...... McKinsey, Lee, 553 E. Kyger St., Frankfort .... 34, 79, McMurtrey, James, 1101 S. Columbia St., Frankfort.. 29, 69, McVie, Robert, 7050 N. Penn., Indianapolis 34, 69, 79, 89, Macbeth, Monroe, 123 Wales Rd., Massillon, O ......... . Machledt, William, Waveland ............. . .... . Manges, Harold, R. D. 2, C'ville ...... 1. . . . .. . .. Mangus, Daniel, R. D. 1, Ladoga ....................... Manteutfel, Allan, 1208 Prairie Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Marciniak, Edward, 4518 Sheffield Ave., Hammond.. ' 38, 50, Marmaduke, Rex, Wingate ............................. Marsh, Richard, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chicago ....... . Martin, Carter, 110 W. Lithia, Attica 12nd Sem.J Martin, Charles T., Wolcott ................. 34, 69, Mason, Julbert, 1327 Ohio Ave., Anderson ...... 29, Mastin, Thomas, 657 N. Main St., New Castle ....... Mathews, William, Kentland ...................... Matthews, Robert, Miami Rd., South Bend. . .36, 56 Mayberry, Joe, 308 N. 3rd, Goshen ............ . Meahl, George, Brownstown ....................... Mefford, Gordon, 903 N. Main, Auburn ....... 36, 44 Melvin, Hobart, R. D. 3, C'ville ..........,..., Menaugh, John, 7219 Hilldale Ave., Chicago .... Meritt, Olin, R. D. 6, C'ville ................... Merrell, Marx D., R. D. 2, Waynetown ........ . Merrell, Morris S., R. D. 2, Waynetown .... 24, 30, Meschuk, Jo-hn, 519 Emlyn Pl., East Chicago... Messick, John, 2525 Wash. Blvd., Indianapolis... 1 24, Miller, Charles, Wingate .......................... Miller, Ernest, 3902 Deal St., East Chicago' ......... Miller, William, 322 S. Main St., Monticello ..... . Moore, Arthur, 1200 Morilla Ave., McKeesport, Pa... Moore, Dwain, 814 W. Pike, C'ville .............. Moore, James, Kirklin ......................... Moore, Robert, 225 W. Plum St., Thorntofwn .... . Moore, Wm., 510 E. 3rd St., Winona, Minn.... .. Morgan, Robert, 621 E. Mechanic St., Brazil ....... Moring, Bradly, 4702 Stratford Rd., Fort Wayne.. 34, 44, 49, 50, Moritz, John, 501 S. Washington, C'vil1e ....... Morrison, Martin, Beta House, C'ville ........ Murdock, Robert, Myers, Wm., 780 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, Ill .... . Myers, Reid, 217 Green St., C'vil1e ............ . .... 31, Waynetown . .......... . ........ . . N Nave, Robert, 348 W. 56th St., N. Y. C., N. Y .... .30, Newell, John, 118 Edgehill St., Peoria, Ill .......... 34, Nichols, Robert, Ladoga ....................... .... Nordman, John, 1103 Darlington Ave., C'ville ...... 39, Norman, George, 212 Morgan St., C'ville, ............. Novosel, Michael, 4757 Carey St., East Chicago, .... 39, P Pack, Wm., 2136 N. Talbott, Indianapolis..38, 39, 50, Pankoke, Eugene, 305 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Patterson, Lowell, 1220 College Ave., Indianapolis...-. Patton, Samuel, R. D. 2, 'Waveland ................ 34, Pettijohn, Owen, 202- E. 4th St., Sheridan .......... 38, Phillips, Harry, 8526 106th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y..34 Phillips, Roger, 511 Maryland, Peoria, Ill .............. Piel, Wm., 4410 N. Penn. St., Ind-ianapolis.... 100 102 108 102 106 106 109 105 101 109 109 109 106 100 102 104 74 34 105 100 101 101 105 102 108 101 72 108 100 108 50 101 105 36 100 100 38 109 105 104 100 73 100 39 94 102 108 109 199 108 100 104 74 109 101 102 103 Plummer, Robert, 1126 N. St., Bedford.34, 69, 79, 88, 96 Porter, Jack, Roachdale ............. , ........ 34, 62, 86, 90, Porzak, Bernard, 3313 Elston Ave., Chicago ..... 24, 30, 94, Prestin, Carl, 'Tolono, Ill. .....,,............ 44, 58, 60, 72, Pronger, Harold, 12739 S. Maple Ave., Blue Island, Ill .... 34, 83, 1 Pyne, Warren, 1311 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill ............ R Ragan, Malcom, 390 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ....... 30 Ramsby. Maurice, Alanson, Mich .................... 50, Rasmussen, Wm., 5135 Central Ave., Indianapolis ........ . 37, 88, 89, 94, Reger, Henry, 2005 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis ........ 50, Reinert, Donald, 6405 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Ill. ..... .. Reynolds, Clarence, 207 Beckett St., Jeftersonville 39, 56 Reynolds, Myron, R. D. 2, C'ville ....................,.. Rhoads, Andre. Golden Hill, Indianapolis ........... 30, Rhode, Grant, 2638 Farwell Ave., Chicago, Ill ..... .38, Rich, Jack, 4221 Ralston Ave., Indianapolis ............ Riggs, Clarence, Kentland ...................... 44, 46, Risley, Herbert, R. D. 7, C'ville ............ . ....... 37, Robertson, Don, 743 W. Second St., Seymour ....... 38, Robinson, Verne, 1020 Cleveland Ave., Hobart ........ Rogers, James, Roachdale .................... 34, 44, 55 Rohrer, Robert, 115 Glenwood Blvd., Mansfield, O...37 Rohrs, Edward, 626 Ho-vs'ard St., Wheaton, Ill. Roth, Harold, 1013 S. Grant Ave., C'ville Roth, James, 307 E. Main St., Boonville. ............ . Rowe, Cecil, 336 N, Wallace St., Indianapolis .... 30 89 , 1 Rowe, Herbert, Dayton ............... 24, 30, 74, 85, 86 Rubush, Ben, 3109 N. Meridian, Indianapolis .... 31, 72 Rutledge, Harry, 919 Kentucky St., C'ville 36, 44, 46, 50 S Savidge, Richard, 3248 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis..37 Schaub, Ward, 405 E. North Ave., Olney, Ill. ..... 39, 88, Schetnitz, Bruce,' 179 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago .......... 31, Schleich, Jack, 3022 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago...36, 50, 108, Schlick, Wm., 434 Washington St., Elmhurst, Ill..38, 88 Schnur, Herbert, Ballard Rd., Des Plaines, Ill ....... .. 31, 44, 48, 50 Seaman, Lyle, R. D. 1, Ladoga .... ............. 3 4, Sharp, James, Roachdale ........... ............ 3 1, Shearer, Warren, Battle Ground ........... . ........... ' 24, 31, 44, 69, 70, 71, 79, 91 Shepard James, Columbia City .......... 34, 65, 69, 79 Sherwood, Wa1'1'en, Fairview Rd., Linton ........... 38 Shortridge, Robert, 1419 W. Main St., C'ville ...... 36, Showalter, Robert, 80 E. Sinclair St., Wabash .......... , 1 1 , , v y Sidener, Wm., 402 E. College, C'ville .............. 36, Smith, Boyce, 211 N. Main St., Columbia City ....... . Smith, Roger B., 404 S. Main St., Princeton ........ 31 Smith, Robert, E., Alamo ..,........................... Smith, Smits, Robert M., 2009 N. N. Wm., 519 N. Saint Joe, Jersey, Indianapolis . . South Bend .......... 31, Snyder, Wm., 7141 Normal Blvd., Chicago .... ...... . 32, 47, 50, 54, 56, 58, 60, 71, Spangler, Howard, N. Main St., Shirley ............... 39, Spencer, VVlm., R. D., Sheridan ..................... 38, 50, Spiedel, Robert, 8227 Cornell Ave., Chicago ............. . 32, 44, 59, 60, 72 Starnes, Carl, R. D. 1, Kingman .............. ....... 3 7, Starr, Wm., 115 S. Front, Winamac ............. ...... 3 4, Stewart, Richard, 524 W. Second St., Seymour ..... 39, 50, Stierwalt, Gordon, 2402 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis... 50, 72, Stilling, Kenneth, 159 Bertling Lane, Winnetka, Ill ....... 24, 32, 63, 71 102 100 109 107 103 37 100 109 103 108 114 102 109 96 107 100 105 108 104 95 106 102 102 101 107 100 108 103 101 101 109 '101 102 108 106 100 104 101 108 105 105 61 74 39 100 102 72 108 109 105 108 109 108 106 102 Page one lvzmclmcl Hwlrty-ooze