Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

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The Board of Publications and Dick Banta proved most coopera- tiveg the Senior Council made the volume possible by its most gracious allotment to the Wabash fund. George McGinnis of the Grubb Engraving Company is responsible for many of the trends in composition, and Red Howell made a long year much more agree- able with his splendid help. To the Seniors we wish the best of luck, with the hope that they never forget their Alma Mater. Campus Leaders nys who have held major publications posts, have been presidents rious organizations, or have in some other way distinguished them- s year. l , tegral part of Wabash. Twelve of 1939 - ready, after four years of labor here, to seek their Way from these classic halls. Administration of Trustees officers of the College, and members of the faculty, p Seniors Underelassmen Sophomores, and Freshmen are hot on the trail of becoming taking their seats in the front part of the chapel. Athletics These are the boys who make up our teams. They are lighting not always winning teams, and Wabash is proud of them. Activities Extra-curricular activities are important parts of a liberal arts they combine to present a better picture of life at Wabash. Fraternities Seven national fraternities have chapters on the Wabash independent men are combined into the efficient Association of Men. Features This book would not be complete Without this section. All taken by Wabash men, and show some of the high-lights of a W Tbirfeen -1: Tris F-1 sew SKU? N, 5 STEVE TOURRF CARTER THARP BOB CAMPBELI Leader, Ambassadors President, Delta Tau Delta President, Freshman Class President, International Relations Club JOE MAYBERRY BILL DEARBORN MALCOLM MQDERMOTT Captain, Tennis President, Sophomore Class Captain, Cross Country F ozzrieerz 4 ,,..f 'ltr' GIB SUPPLF President, Sigma Clii resident, Scarlet Masque resident, Pi Delta Epsilon BOB LONG dent, Pan-Hellenic Council Iident, Plii Gamma Delta . ,-up-7' P r is is ai TOM FLANlNGAlVl Prewident, Senior Council DON CUSTIS President, Beta Theta Pi President, Blue Key esident, Tau Kappa Alplm 4 Fifteen ,. 1 ... en ec ,t 5 ' a KJ' ' an Q, ,ya GEORGE SLOAN Businew Manager, Cavem in I, AVVRIQNCP SANDERS Editor, Caveman M '- Q :QM ' 3 W ll X I f- ' JIM WORK Qresident, Kappa Sigma BILL BURK esident, Phi Delta Theta mann KT JW' f ,,,. , .,., , Nw.-r, BILL I-IAINIQS VVARD SCHAUI3 Director, Wabasli Band President, Phi Delta Theta JACKSON and DEARBORN BOB SHFARIQR Cheer Leaders Business Manager, Bachelor Sz'z'v11fr'e11 , i my qt 4, W 'K WU C l i ' i 'its' I g . ,,, . H i ,,,, 1 f ,':.A Q 0 5 W 1 , 5 has ' ,af GEORGE EMERSON BILL MOORE DALE SPANGLFR Captain, Golf President, Commissary Association Leader, Collegians Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa GEORGE NORMAN BOB STOFER JACK BERNS President, Alpha Pi Organist Captain, Basketball Ei gbfeen I 1 w l i ! -I f Wares .i ' qi me Q t ,.,. . C r .A no fm 1 i S 3 ,,.v- ff . if J .i V il? ,f I W A Y M , I. , 2 if ggi' ii i A Y Vial 'qz' Q t I ff' ., 'N' Q. if iw t W A Q f SW? f 1 Y f 1 I 1 ,I . 1. ? A 6 t JZ I: , Q 4 li t ,, , Sl ,. l,.....-. T X ' ,-,' . .wa ' K 'A .. . ..t.-4.gf....,-. ..., ROLLIN POST LOUIS SCHAEDLER GUS GINERIS Editor, Wabasll Winiicr, Evans Oratorical Contest President, Omega Wilixicr, Wabasli Peace Oratorical Contest JACK RYDER GENE LAWLIS JACK RICH President, Lambda Chi Alpha Winner, Mills Bible Prize Captain, Football N inefeen Editor, Bachelor TB TIO BUAIID 0F TRUSTEES Reading around the table, starting with the first man on the left, Mark A. Brown, George B. Luckett, Finley Mount, Chase Harding, Isaac C. Elston, Jr., Oscar Welborn, Louis B. Hopkins, James Good- rich, Eben Wolcott, Russell Byers, John Coss, Lee MCCanliss, Roy Massena, Edward Ames, Evans Woollen. President Louis l'0l'f1l'fl.lll Hopkins College Presidentg b. Hopkinton, N. H., August 11, 18814 s. Adoniram Judson and Mary fMartinJ H.: grad., Colburn Classical Inst., 1904g Dartmouth, 1904-06, M.A.. 192Sg DePauw U., L.L.D.. 19303 Hanover Coll., Litt.D., 19323 Rose Polytechnic Inst., Sc.D., 19333 m. Norma Lander, 1907, children--Florence Martin, Margaret Lander. Asst. to Gen. Mgr. of General Electric Co., 1909-17g Classification -of Personnel, U. S. Army. 1917-18: Treasurer Scott Company, engrs. in industrial personnel, 1918-223 lecturer, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the U. of Penn. and Tuck School of Admin. and Finance of Dartmouth College, 1919-213 dir. of personnel Northwestern U., 1922-26, Pres. of Wabash coll. since 1926. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Clubs: University, Ouiatenon. Hobby: picture taking. YM .. .497 fx 4 . . Dean livorgv Valvntinv Kendall Milligan Professor of English, b. Kirkwood. Mo., Ftlw. 14, 18913 S. George xlohmon .ind Eunice fColej K.: Brown U., A.B., U. of XVise1msin, A.N1.g ni. Yvonne Geyer, 1919, Instr. in English, Columbia U., 1915-17, 1919-203 Znd I,t., Field Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-19g At Whbiish Since 19203 Dean since 1923: Mem. Delta Phi. Phi Beta Kappag Clubs: Ouiatenon, Crnwfordwille Iiramntic, Independent. Interest in teaching field, poetry, drama. Hobbiem trees, plays. Registrar Frederick Carl Ilomroese Professor of German, b. Stolp, Germany, Feb. 29, 1880, s. Charles R. and Emilie D.: Butler U., A.B., 1906: U. of Michigan, A.M., 19184 m. Dorthea Pintzkeg children-Ewald and Charlotte: Taught in Indianapolis schools, 1906-16, Oberlin College, 1916-193 Meni. Phi Gamma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Ouiatenon Club, Symphony Orchestra. Presbyn. Inde- pendent. Interest: comparative language and questionnaires. At Wabzish since 1919. Spon- sor, Der Deutsche Verein. Hobbies: music, painting, and stamp collecting. Sec. of Indiana Coll. Teachers of German. Director of Public Relations: b. Martinsville, Indiana, February 1fs, 190-1: s. XY'illiam A. and Pearle tlflwellh B.: Wfibash College: ni. Caro- line Kennedy French: childrenfKathleen Ann. Previously operated Banta-French Advertising Agency, 1926-1956: R. If. Banta, Bookseller 31 Publisher, 19.11. Member Tau Kappa Ifpsilon, Sphinx, Blue Key: Hobby: Middle Western History: Clubs: Ouiatenon: Filson of Louis' ville: Indiana Historical Society. At Wfibasli since 197-6: Republican: Methodist: Author of Articles on American History in The Colophon, The Ohio Historical Quarterly, The Indiana XTJRJIIIIC of History, etc. Assistant Professor of Zoology: h. Peotone. Illinois, .Iune 7, 1909: s. W'alter S. and Hallie :Gated B.: DePauw U., A. B., 1951: graduate work at U. of Chicago: three summers Marine Biological Laboratories: held Rector Scholar- ship and Rector Fellowship: junior Aquatic Biologist, Mich. State Dept. of Conservation: ni. Alulia Chapman: previously employed as fac- tory manager H. AI. Heinv Co.: Mem. A. A. A. S., Indiana Academy of Science, Alpha Pi, Gam- ma Phi. Clubs: Ouiatenon: Republican: Pres- byterian. Interest: Embryology and Physiology. At W'abash since 1932. Hobby: Boy Scout work. Rose Professor of Botany: b. Pennsylvania. March 21, 1882: s. xlohn I. and Martha Reiff B.: University of Pennsylvania, A.B.: Cornell Uni- versity, Ph.D.: in. l.enore M. Bartow: children -Alberta, Bartow and hlolin. Previously em- ployed at Pennsylvania State Coll. and Cornell University. American Association Advancement Science: Clubs: Alpha Pi and Gamma Phi. In- terest: Fungi. Hobby: Field trips. Presbyterian: Independent. At W'abash since 1920. Mem. Bot- anical Society of America, Indiana Academy of Science, Mycological Society of America. Professor of Speech: b. Olive Branch, Miss., Nov. 17, 1896: s. Iidgar and Rebecca tkloynerl Brigance: U. of South Dakota, A.B., 1916: U. of Nebraska, A.M., 1920: U. of Iowa, Pli.lJ.. 1930: m. -lane Martin, 1922: children--Shirley lane. High School teacher in South Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, 1916-22: U. S. Army, 1917- 19, l.t. 32nd Division, A. It. F. Mem. American Association of University Professors, National Association Teachers of Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa: Democrat: Methodist. Hobbies: lashing, golf, collecting rare books in Speech. Author: Classi- Hed Speech Models, The Spoken Wlord, Alere- miah Black, Speech, Your Everyday Speech. Speech Composition, Speechmaking. Clubs: Ki- wanis, Country. At W'abash since 1922: just back from a two year leave of absence at U. of Hawaii. .W E-fp I 1 'YN-i A z . ...4 if Las-L: r Q :E its W I wg. ,Q , S 'ta' ., s K Yarrnfybfonr 'S 2 7 IIASII RIC HARD 1f.1W'1f1.I, BANTA F. G. STANIFY BAKFR .XLBFRT RPIFF BH'HTlfI. XV. NORXVOOD BRICQANCIQ PIII l'Y F4 .' I. l V ROIIIQRT XYAI1 ACF IIRUCTF G1f0RGF1fRN1-LST CARSCAI IFN XX'AI,17O H. FURGASON ISIJXVIN ST. CI.A1R GANTZ Associate Protiessor of Psychology: b, C rowu ' ' . s , , . ,ge kgs, IJ Point, Indiana, April 7, 19011: U. S. Marines z during the war. Vfabasli College, A.l'm., 1922: -,Q I Cfhicago U., A:M., 1924, I.'h,lJ., 1929: ni. gn f l,ouise Moon: childrenfone girl. Mem. Phi lieta .f-iraq 'Ms' ,gli Q rf .ap fi 'I' Ilfllfj' -fire Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, American Psychologi- cal Association, lambtla Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi. At XY'abash since 1922. Ilobbv: hiking. Associate Professor of Mathematics: 1a.Fran1t- fort, Indiana. August 29, 1881: s. Robert 13. and Mary Iflilabeth Cf.: Wlabash College. A.B., 19111-1 U. of Illinois, A.M.: nt. lfmma Mills, one child: taught at Shaker Heights High School. U. of Illinois, Hiram Col- lege. Club: Ouiatenon. Mem. Mathematics As- sociation of America. Independent, Presbyte- rian. Interest: Geometry. At W'abash since 1920. Hobby: playing the fiddle. Associate Professor of Zoology: b. Lanby, Minnesota, April ZS, 1902: s. Peder and Inge- borg F.: St. Olaf College, A.B., 1924: St. Olaf School of Music, 1929: Graduate study: Uni- versity of Southern California, Stanford Uni- versity. California and Hopkins Marine Station: Stanford University, P11.D., 1936: Taught: San Diego State College, W'hitman College, Stan- ford University: Fellowships: Stanford Univer' sity. American-German Fxchange Fellowship University of Munich: Leader U. S. Bureau of Fisheries Survey Party, Sierra National Forest: Member: W'estern Society of Naturalists, A. A. A. S., Sigma Xi, Rotary International: Hobbies: l11LlsIL', mountains. Assistant Professor in Chemistry: b. Hynes, Iowa, March 17, 1910: s, l'. S. Ciantl. BA.. MS., Ph.Ii7., State U. of Iowa: previously em- ployed at State U. of Iowa and Midwest Can- ning Corporation, Rochelle, Ill., as a chemist: Mem, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemistry Society, Indiana Academy of Science, A. A. A. S., Ouiatenon: Republican: Cihurch of Christ. Interest: analy- tical chemistry, applications of X-rays. At W'abash since 1935. Hobby: stamp collecting. Clubs: Cfrawfordsville Dramatic and Music Clubs. Instructor in History: b. blamestown, Ind., Nlarch IS, 1900: s. Francis Marion and Maude Ci.: Xvabash Coll., A.1i., 1924: Iiutler U., A.M., 1929: m. Marjorie Grenard: children-Alohn. Tom. Previously employed as teacher and coach at Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. Mem. Kappa Phi, lambda Chi Alpha. Sphinx Club. Herira Club. lvIen's Association: Republi- can: Baptist. At Vfabash since 1931. Hobbies: bridge. billiards, and golf. Professor of History: b. iluly 28, 1887: Was- consin U., A.B., A.M., Ph.I7.: Member of Acad- emy of Political Science: m. Halel Desery: pre- viously principal at Beaver Dam High School. Beaver Dam, Wlisconsin: taught and coached basketball at Centre College, State College for Wonaen, Texas, Arkansas U.: Personal Adiutant in U. S. Army. Mem. Phi Ifta, American Histo- rical Association, Association of University Pro- fessors. Author of The American Business Corporation 17519-1850 and Studies in Ciiti- zenshipn. Interest: diplomacy. Presbyterian. At Wabash since 1924. Hobbies: hiking, writing. gardening. Peck-Williams Professor of Physics: b. Chil- licothe, Illinois, May 11, 1896: s. Rev. Edward R. and Maud Clvlillerl I-I.: Illinois Xwesleyan, B.S.: Wisconsin U., iV1.S.: m. I.eah Burnstead: children- George Williaiii, Ir., Iidward Robert. Instructor Physics, Northwestern U., 1919-21: Assistant in Physics, University of W'iscon- sin, 1921-24. Mem. Tau Kappa Iipsilon, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, American Association of Phys- ics Teachers, Indiana Academy of Science: Re- publican: Presbyterian. Clubs: Ouiatenon. Dramatic, music. Interest: sound. At W'abash since 1924. Hobbies: stamps, choral music, punles. Professor of Chemistry: la. Piqua, Ohio, Au- gust 28, 1887: s. G. L. H.: W'abash College, A.B., 1909: U. of Illinois. lVI.S., 1918, Ph.D.. 1919: m. A. lone Todd, 1909: four children. Previously employed as a high school teacher and coach in Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois: grad- uate and research work at Ohio State U. and U. of Illinois. and instructor at U. of Illinois and Rice Institute. Mem. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sig- ma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemis- try Society, Indiana Academy of Science, A. A. A. S., Ouiatenon Club. Interest: Organic An- alysis, Physical Organic Chemistry. At W'abash in 1912-13 and since 1924. Hobbies: research, fishing, gardening. Republican: Presbyterian. 'A AS AIONZO FRXVIN GOI DSIIIERRX THEODORE GREGORY .' GRONFRT GFORGF XVIII IANI HORTON I 'AV. 1 .... . '.-: f-al i 'l ' IIOYD BRF1 SFOR17 IlOXY'1f1.I, Tzverzf-y-six FAl.1lIL'l'Y NEIL CH ARI.IiS HUTSINPIIIAR OISED SIMON JOHNSON CHARLES IETIIQNNIQ KUONIQN CLAR1-lNCl1i Ia. 1,1iAVl-'NX1C'OR'1'I1 -Q.. .vu-..,,. '-ns? 1 t..-06 .-R mv xi,- 1 ii i11ll't'l1fVj'-.Nl'l 'eu Associate Prolcisoi' ol' lfnglishg ln. lronton, Ohio, Felw. 20, 1896: Q, Charles A. ll., Ohio State U., A.l3.g U. of Chicago, A.M. Previously employed as .1 chemist in lvorydale. Ohio, taught at C ulver Nlilitary Acatlemy and lluron Volleliqc. Mem. l'i Kappa A1p1m,Otii.m-mm Clulw, Interest: tlr.im.1. Al xY'.ll3.lNl1 since 19211. 1'reshy - lerian: Repuhlican. Professor of Religion and Philosophyg h. Har- court, Iowa, May 9, 18813 s. .Iohn II. and x1o:n- na 17. bl.: Oberlin College, A.l5., 19093 U, of California, P1i,IJ., 19293 m. Vida Lowery: chil- tlren-.Iames -Ioanna 17.3 Chaplain W'al'1asli College. Previously with missionary service, Clanton, China: instructor at Nlills College, Stanford, U., U. of California. Mem. llelta Sig- ma Rho, American Oriental Society, Royal Asiatic Society, Ouiatenon Club. At W'abash since 1929. Author: A Study of fhinese Al- ehemy. Instructor in Physics: ln. Rensselaer, Indiana, Octoher 10, 19113 4, Mae Kuoneng DePauw U., A.B., 19331 U. of Minnesota: m. Louise M. Butler. At W'.1hasli since 1939. Clulw: Ouiate- non, Dramatic. Professor ol' Romance l.AI'lgl.1.lfICS and litera- ture: h. Nliddlehury, Vermont, April 27, 18873 s. C11arenceG. and -lulia tl'1ldredge1 I..g Hamil- ton Coll., A.B.3 Yale U., KLA.: U. of Chicago, Ph.lJ.g U. of Parixg Columbia U.: U. of Flor- ence: m. Annie 1. Crimq children4XY'i1liam C. Taught languages in high xchools in New York, Cleveland, and in Randolph-Macon W'omen'Q College. Mem. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. American Association of Teacheri of French, American Association of University Profeswrs. Ouiatenon, Dramatic. Music Club. Interest: lireneh. At w'3b.lSl1 since 1916. Hobbies: draw- ing, painting, and gardening. Associate Professor of Classics: U. of Illinois, A. Il.. 1929: A.M.. 1932: 1'11.17., 1936: m. lflena Marchant, 1929. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa lipsilon, Phi lita Sigma, American Philological Association, American Classical league, American Civil liberties Union, Secre- tary of American f ommittee on Dictionaries of Xledieval latin, Regional Representative from Indiana to founeil of American Classical league. At W'abash since 1929. Hobbies: writ- ing. poetry, research, tennis. Author: W'hat Rome Has l,eft Us: articles, reviews, essays in the learned iournals. Associate Professor of Classics: b. Seymour. Ind., August 1, 1901: s. H. C. M., Sr.: Hanover Coll.. A.l3.: U. of Illinois, A.M.: graduate work at U. of Columbia, Rome. Heidelberg, Colo- rado: m. Margaret Stuart: children- Ann, Henry Ci., Klr. Previously employed as Athletic Director, High School, Civernon, Illinois: As- sistant in Classics Department, U. of Ill.: U. of Vienna, 1928-29. Mem. Phi Delta Theta, Phi lfta, P111 Kappa lfpsilon, Indiana Classical Asso- ciation: in college won letters in three sports: intercollegiate tennis champion of Indiana in 1919. At NX'abash since 1926. Independent: Presbyterian. Hobbies: music, sports. Clubs: Ouiatenon, Crawfordsville Music Club. Professor of Economics: b. Colorado Springs, Volorado, November 27, 1891: s. M. D. and lileanor R. O.: Colorado Coll., A.M., 1925: m. lfmily Schlemmer: children-Robert, David. and Iimily. Comptroller of W'abash Coll. Previ- ously employed as accountant, Pace and Pace. N. Y., 1919-21: Instr., 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 gui- tar. Presbyterian. Independent. Mem. Alpha Sigma Pi. Yandes Professor of lunglish Language and literature: b. Crawfordsville. Indiana, February 21, 1887: s. -lames Harvey and Grace llnsleyl O.: Xlfabash Coll., A.H., 1906: A.M., 1907: Oxford U., 1911-14: A.B., tRhodes Scholarl 1913: Columbia, Pl1.l7., 1919: m. lflsie Alan XY'alltup of Crawfordsville, April 21, 1921 ldied August 21, 19231: m. 2nd Frances Doane of livanston, Illinois, ,Iuly ts, 1927: children- two. Served as first Lieutenant Military Intelli- gence Division, U. S. A., 1918-19, attached to American Peace Commission, Paris. Mem. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Presbyterian: Au- thor: Arthur Hugh Clough. f as W' 'lm 1, 1 r fa! In ,pi Il 't'lIf'j'-t'flQl7f 7 BAS LFVI ROBICRT l,1ND HENRY CLOSE MONTGOMERY FERGUSON RlfDD11C ORMES AIAMFS INSIFY OSBORNF F CULTY JAMES ,IAMIESON PATERSON MYRON GUSTAVUS PHILLIPS .IOSEPH CR AXVFORD POLLEY FRANK SCHUBIQRT PRELL Qur- ,-f if . 4 Tzwlzzfy-lzifzt' Assistant Professor of Fconomics, Director of Recreational Activities: b. Chicago, Illinois, October 30, 1899: s. Morton L. and Mary ftlamiesonj P.: Northwestern U., B.S.g Colum- bia U.: m. Marian Crane, children-Morton L. Previously employed as assistant sales manager, KI. xl. Badenoch Go., Chicago. Mem. Sigma Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Deru. Political party-Mugwump. Served with Amer- ican Ambulance Field Service, A. Ii. F., 1917: A. Il. F. 164th Infantry, 1918-19. Presbyterian. At Wabash since 1927. Assistant Professor of Speech: b. Monticello, Indiana, April 22, 1905: s. F. R. and Gertrude I.. P.: Wfabash College, A.B., 1927: U. of Iowa, A.M.: 1931 m. Marguerite Uhlg Mem. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, National Association of Teachers of Speech, and Iilks. Interest: debate and dramatics. At Wa- bash since 1927. Republican. Presbyterian. Au- thor: A Notebook for Beginning Speech fwith XV. Norwood Brigancej. Thornton Professor of Mathematics: h. Cheshire, Conn., August 17, 1897: S. James Clarence and Lillie fjimmersonj P.: Yale, A.B., A.M.: Cornell U., Ph.D.: m. Mildred Richard- son: children--Barbara, Jane, Elizabeth Anne. Previously with high schools in Connecticut and New York: taught at Yale, Colgate, Cor- nell, Susquehanna U. Mem. Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Fellow of the A. A. A. S. Hobby: diverse interests. Independent. Presbyterian. Club: Ouiatenon. At Wfabash since 1929. Inter- est: Algebraic Geometry. Instructor in German: b. Milbank, South Dakota, September 28, 1909: W'abash, A.B., 1934: graduate work at U. of Minnesota: mar- ried: Alumni Secretary of Wabasli College. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Omega. At Wabash since 1931. Hobbies: music and sports. Methodist. Assistant Instructor of Mathematics, b. New Ross, Indiana, April 22, 19163 s. Clara M. R., Wfabash, A.B., 1938. Assistant Professor of Botany, b. New Mar- ket, Indiana, March 18, 1914: s. Albert D. and Maggie J. S.g Wabash, A.B., 1937: m. Avis Wright. Working on Bacteriology masters at Illinois U.g Mem. Alpha Pi. Honorary member of Omega. Republican. Mem. Christian Church. Hobbies: playing and omciating basketball. In- terest: research Work. Associate Professor of Zoology: b. Kansas City, Mo., December 17, 19093 s. J. W. and Vivian A. S.: U. of Wyoming, A.B.g Oxford U., A.B., Rhodes Scholar: U. of Chicago, Ph.D.? ni. Sarah Fisher, children-Jean. Mem. Sigma Xi, A. A. A. S., Genetics Society of America, Ouiatenon Club. Interest: heredity. At Wa- bash since 1935. Hobby: camping. Instructor in Economics: b. Wasliington, D. C., September 11, 1915: s. Warren W. and Ann Biddle S., Wabash, A.B., 1936, Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Craw- fordsvillc Dramatic Club. Hobbies: books, ten- nis, politics, bridge. Interest: economics. Club: Ouiatenon. Presbyterian. ,Hb . ,annual 'Aw Wuwwliw , ...s.asaH'9 ' Tbirfy ABAS MYRON B. REYNOLDS LYLE SERVIES SEAMAN JOHN PAUL SCOTT XVARREN SHEARER FACULTY l 'UW JOHN DOREN TOMLINSON BYRON KIGHTLY TRIPPET JAMES GILKEY WEDDING ROBERT ,IAMES WEDDING Associate Professor of Political Science, Mem. American Political Science Association, b. Wheaton, Illinois, March 7, 1903 s. George H. and Marion D. T., Northwestern, A.B.g Colum- bia, A.M., University of Geneva, Ph.D., m. Jeanne Duncan-Clarke. Director American Committee, Geneva, Switzerland, 1930. Author of, The International Control of Radio Com- municationu. Mem. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, American Society of International Law. Interests: international affairs. At Wabash since 1929. Hobbies: belotte, gardening. Club: Craw- fordsville Dramatic. Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of History, b. Princeton, Indiana, 1908, Wabash Coll. A.B.g Oxford U., A.M.g Rhodes Scholar, m. Dorothy Clark O'Neal. Mem. Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Ouiate- non Club. Treasurer, Wabash, B.C., Sc.B. ' 'i Alf? Assistant Librarian: b. Crawfordsville, Indi- , ,145 .wif .-4' Tlairfy-one ana, May 7, 19149 s. Harry S. and Florence Long W., Wabash, A.B., 19373 Independent. Hobbies: hunting, horses. G 1 i N Y J N I1 l . 1 SENIIDRS KW' at W 'fi' N l Stewart DeVoto SENIIIR CLASS UFFICERS John Nordman, Dick Stewart, and Don DeVoto were unani- mously elected President, Vice-President, and Secretary, respective- ly, by the Senior Class. Each of these men is distinguished on the campus. John Nordman, an Independent, is a member of the Senior Council, and was a member of the football squad until he was in- jured early in the season. Dick Stewart is a Sigma Chi, and is well known as a member of the Sphinx Club and the Scarlet Masque. Don DeVoto is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. His musical abil- ity has been appreciated many times by the students. Through the cooperation of these men and the faculty, the administration of Senior Class affairs has been carried out successfully. Tlliriy-four SENIIIB CIIUNCIL One representative from each fraternity, and five men represent- ing the independents, make up the Senior Council. At the beginning of the year they draw up a budget for college activities, deciding how much different minor sports may spend during the year, how much the Board of Publications has for its use, and appropriating sums to various other organizations. This year they demanded more detailed reports than heretofore, before giving out the money. These men meet once a week throughout the year. At the meetings they discuss freshman discipline and upper-classman problems, since they are to a great degree responsible for student conduct. pf 50' ? wo- ,gr 1 ' ' V L'S:1ay.35w 'AJ .wyff ROW' 1-Flanigan, Long, Nordman, Davis, XVavrinek, Stout ROW' 2-Rcgtr, Fulton, Burwell, Kobal, Hanscom, Tharp Tfairfvy-f z 'c' L john Louis Berne IIICIILIIIHPIJIIS Ilivision III, Phi f:1lIIIIIl1l Delta, Haflctrthall I, z, 3, 4, Sphinx Cluh 1, I, 4, Pres, 4, VV Men's Cluh 1, 3, 4, Senior Council, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. Robert George Bur-well Bourbon Division III, Independeiit, Fool- hall I, 1, 1, Ba5l-:etball I, 1.5 W IVIL'll'5 Club, Omega, Vice Pres. junior Class, Senior Council. Frank Hyde Cassell Chicago, Illinois Division III, Iirdepe-IIdcIIt, Ome- ga, History Club 3, 45 VV Men'S Club, BTICIICIIII' I5 FIIIIIIHIII I, Z, Track 3, 4, Pres, Track Club, Mgr. VI':Ibash College CoIIIII1iasaI'v Assoeiatiori. Donald Lauren Cusris Goshen Division I, Beta Theta PI, Blue Km, Pres. 45 Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres, 4, Alpha Pig Scarlet Nlzrsqlie, International Relations Club z, 3, 4, History Club 5, Bachelor I, 2, Debate I, lg Speak- c-rk Bureau, Evans Oratorieal X'S'iIIIIeI' 3, Indiana State Oratori- eal IIIIIIIUI' 35 Zoology ABSISIZIIII Z, 4' Walter Glenn D Ivis Crawforclsville Division III, Inrlepenclcni, Hase- ball I, 2., 3, 43 Omega z, 3, 4, Sue.-Trcas. 4, Senior Council, VIQFCZIB. Sphinx Club 4, XY MeII'a Club, View Prm. junior Clasa. Donald Ifdwin DeVoto fI':IxI'fIIl'fI:viII:' Division II, Lannhrla Chi Alpha, tilt-I' Club 2, q, 4, Frenth Club I, z, Pres, 3, 4, Sue. junior Class, Sxrnphom' Oreheatra I, 1, 3, 4- CLASS I I. ,M , f .Q A :g,:,::I W 49,-152, I , I :WW-. H' I if: I. 7 ' : gh A ff. I - . 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'uri KX lllimll lquilulv llttt lwri li 'IE llnxioni ill iw, t,.. si, , WP ll.-tio-.ln A , IU- I x 4, Huw .N il' I Kilim- ti i Illini-H Ill If- 4--V I I .-I-, TIIIIEITY Q ,loscph l.croy Fisher 'l'vri'r Hzluls Division III, Lzunbmlzl Chi Alpha, Frrnch Cluh, Sphinx Club, 'l'rv':ls. junior Class. joseph Patton Fulton Oconto, XX isconsin Division I3 Beta Thetzt Pi, Foot- hnll 1, Baakcthnll Ig IVnh:ush I, 1, Cross Country z, 3, 4, Alpha Pi 3, 4, VV Men's Club. Richard Grcsson Gohman Crnwforrlsvillc Division I, Iinle-puinlrnt. Harvey Vfayne Hanscom Evanston,Illinois Division III, Phi Ganinm Delta, Bubkctbzell lg Hzlsebull I, Z, 3, 4, Hnchcloi' I, Vvuhash I, 2., Sphinx Club 1, 3, 4, Blue Key, Sec.- lreas., Hiz-tory Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Council. Charles Edward Hays Sullivan Division III, Phi Delta Theta, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Batchelor I, z, Cnveinnn I, 2, Vlkahash I, z. Llewellyn Iiarl Hollinger Blue Islaunl, Illinois Division I, Delta 'I':uu Delta, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cunnan Cluh 35 Truck lj Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec.-'I'reas. 4, Botany Asst. 5. H.1rryHcrbcrt Hunt, hlr. Lhiczlgn, Illinuh llixisiun III, 'I':iu Kuppzi Fpailun, 'I'rt':1s. Frcvhniam Clnms, Baseball I, 1, 3, 4, Puirlbilll I5 VK' IX'lL'IIl': Klub. Hamilton Cletis jones Grruiitr Citv, Illinnisl IJlYl5l4I'l II, Phi Dcltn Thclzl, Wzubnfh tolli-glniis 1, 1, 3, 4, Ilziurl I, 1, 3, 4, Germain Club 3, 4. Janice Todd Kant lirmmkstun lllvislun III, Phi f:1IllIIlIIl Dcltn, Foutbull 1, Bachelor 1, 2, 3, Cir- culntiun Mgr., Asst. Bus. Mgr., Ilistnry Club 3, 4. LI. Francis Kncbcl Pnttsvillc, Pciillsylvzilliri Divlsiun III, Kappa Sigma, Blur Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Set., Hzlchclui' I, 2, 3, 4, Fditul' 4, Pun-Hcllc-nic Cuuntil, Clee Club 1, 1, 4, Pres. 3, Track Club, Pres. 3, Gminnn Club 2, 3, 4, Pri-5. 4, Scnrlut Masque 2, 3, 4, Inrcrnzltinnnl Relations Club. Donald Edward Landis Goshen Division IV, Beta Theta Pi, Band I, 1, 3, Gltfc Club z, 3, 4, Scar- let Masque 3, 4, Baseball I, Bus- kutbzlll I, Hnscbnll M211 Z, 3, French Club 4, Bachelor I, Gur- nmn Club 3. Ray Iildcn Lcc Lzulogzu Illvixiun I, Ilirlt-pclirlrlit, Alpha Pi, Iiiblv Cruitvar, Sturlcnt Cu- upinaltirc. 4, vs- ,4l9 Wh VV WW W-V., ...ff CLASS 0F 5?-Q VCR . 'z'I 'nf S I .1 vi 4 I ..rv,4,'f xM,,,.r 'V uqiwvl tv, X I W7 N 4 xr' ,Z QV 4 i,,- 3 ,rin-4 I' LIS- Y W yi? ,If if xg: Mr' ' 1- df nf I ,Y 4 -.-1 PM , -I Nl , f Q v . I 1' -v-.It .I , A x lint, XII I-Iv..,II Ii xx. IMI I limi I- Ii L ,mI,, I , 4 1 -' 1 1 I , In -, 1 -l I Nl, 1, Y ,V ., Ilnllvill lull'-IXIIII, I ,bu It I' lil I l I' I' ' I ' -.lf Xl.. I,,.I 'i,I,i ' 4 I , i t XX Illini. lu' ml Ixlllll lblli ip I.- III I-I u IN I' 'I IMI' I' Imlill I 1 ,V .I p.,vv -,',, . min, I, .. , IN 1 M I' - I1 I-ini I, ,ii - I I H, I III IIlI1Ix X IX--lwl luv- I II iw- l., I Ill, Nalin, 19,141 ul ilu: I A ,. 4, ,'-ix X, I' - - I I Ili II In Il,,.', I, ,I ,, , I ,I L Ii- I-1! ,I I, Q I .tml .I I ' III- I -I I n,,r 4, 4, 1 I, I I llbllll xlIItIxIiInliI lu I' LIi'i','-. II I' '- Illi IIII. I'l.I Mm III is Ir- ms 1, 3 It---I,1I XI N--M ln. I, I, 3, lL..'..I.,i I ,, XIEI I .' U, .V-WI. Ilu XII- -I ll, I I'I II A I-.I 11 uviqt Iii-IW!! lim I nl--yn Inv.-H Ill. I..,l,'. ilu XMI- lw lm-. I,-uw., I:,.r,,I.- I 5, lin- Nl, --,a-I' I I II KU. l', . ull, l1l.1, l,l 1 - 1' 11, 1 llll n - A 1 , Q P Ii.,l-,f1lI111.1u- l--1' X I V wb 1 Allen Albert Mantcuflcl ll:-s Plllillvk, lovin ,. 11, 1 1 ,,,., . 1 - p, ' f llixisinull, l111l1'p1'11flr'11!, fllllbgil, , 1' Y ' Alpha Pl 1, 1, 4, flvrmzm Vluh, ,ui 1 lhvmiutri Awt. 1, 4, llzwkf-fhnll , 1 1 ,,. 1 I Z g, 4, 'I'1:1ck Q, 4, W N11-uk Club, A ..,s, X105 Prrx Vlkubnsh Cv,1111111isv11'v , 1 A -v Asvrgizllirvli. 51 1 1 ' Y, 'fffxii A A A . YM. ,Q at 1 1, I, H I ,,, l, X11 . M k joseph Albert Mayberry 1 Q f:i!Sllt'll I+: , I fQ ,PT-:ii W l,lViSlllll IV, Hcizi 'lihclil Pi, 'full- - w I' IliS 1, 3, 4, Sphinx Club 4, XY -iw hi,-11's Club, licrmzm Cluh 1, h.lYf'IllllIl 1. - --- ,...4v ,..-11 if Izfffvaw' 1. Y l l 4 Xwilliam Charles Moore l hx-ill0l'lH, Minnesota I.-In-lll41v1n11Xl. l me Q.. I 1' 1' Ilivigion III, Indepemient, Speak- ' Qt r1 a Bureau 1., 4, 4, Debian- 3, 4, I, , , I Hans f,l'lllIil'iCfll Vliumfx lg Mills I 4 , , fl' Bible Coiitcst vvillllffl' Z5 Tau . Kznppgi Alpha, Uiurgn, Blue Kev, I A I f:t'l1llZlll Club 2, 3, 4, Conlcni- ll, .guns l l..1.. 1 ..1- ,.ll x 1 11.- , 1- Q, '.,. q '1' 1 P 11 1 I 11 - XX-Il1l.,,l ,l1-'.,. l'll 1 , Il1,., tix I 1 1 1 smug, l1..11 I , 1 . N' lg, - 1 ' 1' , Nl-1. , ' ' 1 . 1 1 -v A..-an TIIIRTY- .- , p11rnr1 Histurv Club, Pres. 4, 4, , Pres. Wabash L'o111111isvn'1 Asw- cintion, Phi Beta Knppzl, Michael Thomas Novosel F:1atChicago, Illinois 47,-M Division I, Lslmbda Chi Alpha, firm Trzuck Club, Truck 3, 4, Alpha Pi 1, 3, 4, Football I, 1, 4, 4, fJ1:1'111:111 Club. 'nv Q Henry Wfilliam Regcr Indixxnflpulis Ilivision III, Independent, Foot- -wm hull 1, 1., 4, 4, Senior Councils ni . . ' Hixturs Cluh 4, 4, Ollltgi 3, 4, , Wnhnuh Cmnrnisszuv A1-1-r1ci:1ti1111, J llihlv Conn-sr, grd. ' ..49 mad , , Don james Robertson Sevmuui' Dlvl:-i11n III, Sigma Chi, Hrlnrl I, 2, Cnvciniui I, Z, Histurx' Cluh 1 1, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Scarlet Masque 1, 1, Raakethnll Mgr. 1, 3, 4, 1-J Nurs Burn-nu 1, Spf-:1ke1 s Ruiwgzui W... 1 4- . ,M L ,'wL?Z?,E., 1 ,f ,V A XY'.1rti Kncalc Sciinub Ollivv, Iliinois Division IV5 Phi Delta Thctzl Hzichclor I, lg Ulibiish I, 2 Cziveiiiziii 1, 55 Pi Delta Epsilon Sphinx Cluhg Biiskcthull Mgr. 1 Hire Cluh I. D.1vidMattis Snyder Dnnvillu, Illinois Division IIIQ Iinlr-pt-inlciilg U. ol Illinois I, lg Iinthclin' Za CLIVEA innn 3- 4. Robert Stanton Chicago, Illinois Division I3 Siginzi Chig North- western I, lj Trrick 3, .Ig Track Cluh. Harry Thompson Stout, Ir. C1'IUYfllI'KI:ViIIC Division I5 Phi Delta Thetzig Bachelor I, 2, Cross Country I, 25 Senior Crnincil. Gilbert justin Supple Chicago, Illinois Division IV5 Sigma Chig Blue Keyg Sphinx Clubg Pi Dclln Ep- silon, Pres. 45 Board of Publica- tions, Pres. 45 Scarlet Masque, Pics. 45 XYnhnsh, Editoi' 3. Harry Emil Louis Timm, -Ir, Chlfflgu, Illiliuis Divisinn Ig Zvrn Psig U. nf Illi- nois I, 23 Ulu' Club Z, .Ig Skull .intl Crm-squint zg ficrnmn Cluh 3. 3 v I .,,. mano t o ,K 'Tj 5 P X 1? . goeg , Q 1 QA N, s ta med, ' 'Q ' -. Q' 29 is X fuss My v ,JIW ff' ix 4 1-I' J 2 -' an Wm., ,B , Uu- inf... s.. I , gg- H. QI. - Y . ...Q - . - X I 1 , gf-A-o luv 1 if 'fe' Q 7 H ' 'TTT 5 ASS QW if T- .... - vm 1 14? E I X Y few ' ' .2-'N ,wp- , 4..A-if Wm ' 1 I J fg- 0F X. Il...nl In ii Nauru Ii ,' IL ii. In I I, il I., . 24 I I 4. ' --fl I IIN- Ii I Iylin NI-l1i.,Il: I . W ml I . I I , I' Il. i,' Q U I I ' Q I 1- li- 1, l,.r II I ,I I III? I 1,',r ill' '. ', 'I is Il 'Ii ', I , , i.l,.-,I l4.rn..I.IQ.s1.u1 I III Il .4 Ii Il., 'sl-lin: I , , li- I' .- sininy I li' I-I Ii II',lIvI..ng Iiriiifll NIJIMIIIII Nl:-vw. II ilii IL- lllii I- Ill, Ii IIIIIIMIQ UI-i.,j.l I I., VI- I,l1I.InlI- lg I in lu -. iII..iII I ni I Illiiiti llinl- I HIIIIIIIII- , lll, li-l' Iwi llfllw .. '. ii 1 l. 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Ix.,II. xx I..r.i. , q, f' .I , A 'A A,,,,4,. 4 Ili I II N II CII k I 'I I I I I HIRTY- :Ll T W'iIIian1 Robert Vn'xI0I1..Ir. I3ImnnIie'I1I Division III5 Ruta The-In Pig fim- man Club I, 2, 2, 45 VV NIen'- Clubg II5l5kL'tbflII I, 45 Funthzlll li Fnutbzill Mgr. 5, 45 Sphinx Club. .Iohn Ifvcrctt Wlikclex' Ilnnvillc Divi-inn IIIQ Sigma Chix Font- bnll I, 2, I, 45 XX' MI,-n's Clubg Cav:-nmn I, xK':IbaQh I, 15 Intex- n:1Iinn:II Rc-Intinna Club 1, 1. Robert Dwight W'ca.-sncr IVIIXTIIIII liivisinn III5 Kappa Signing Fum- b:IIl ig XYzibn2h, Bus. Staff I. Robert Iimerwon Vfhitc Aridvrsmn Division I3 Alpha 'l':Iu Oinegng Indiana Univrfrsitx' I5 Alpha Pi 3, 45 French Club 45 German Club 4. Raymond Landislaus Zmija Burnham, Illinois Division Ig Independentg German Club 1, 3, 45 Alpha Pi 1, 4. gn : r' -if . , A' -I M, f ?55f S, A -v4 x ,.,-- x -a--v A X, 'K LQ -v , ..q.z.- ,rf ff , uv 4 New my .- i, U.-,.'-' . l - M . Q -,-5, V -Q ,-,! -rv' .. 114, ff 4 4,44- . '71 I .nv- Ib 1 a. ,Qs ,Qs fk if N- 1 ,NA f 1 Forfy-I 1l'O N gi X XT-. . X ' 1 W. 34 14' 5 ROW' ROW ROW' ROW ROW Fvans, George, Vansicklc, McDermott, Gorman, Kinnaman, Shearer, Kraus Brooks, Flnningam, Blake, Van Clcave Walters, Rhode, Pease, Milligan, Steere, Hanna, Bullock, Fisher -Burk. Grimes, Lamond, Heimbrodt, Stofcr, Sanders, Boord Gostlin, Bechtel, Moore, Haines, Young, Rickett, Lawlis, Henson, Cochrane Kinrnan, Hamilton, Sloan -Ryder, Brumbaugh, Doermann, Post Forly-fou 1' QV Q 2 srmw um.. ufwvfw, S kf Qi, ROW I-Salvo, Rynerfon, Greene, Aloslin, Sheets, Patton, W'nll'my. Gray, Gralmm ROW' 2-Brown, Miller, Crockett, Klein, Fertig. Kraeger, Cole ROW 3-Gragg, Robinson, Adams, Barnl1ill,Boyd, MeVie, Haclaleman, Breaks ROW' 4-Adamson, Finlay, Ryan, Martindale, Trippet, Simmons, Rudduck ROW7 Y-Hess, Timm, Herron, Henderlong ROW' 6-W'ilson, Heiland, Lookabill, Lealiey, Morrison ROW' l-ffomers, Kennedy, Lyneli, Davidson, HieQter, W'il-aon, Hamborsky, Thomas ROW' 2-Campbell, Silverman, B1CCLlI'fl1j', Ristine, Bolen, Oliver, Blum, Buelmer, Burks Harris ROW' 3-McVie, Supple, Brummett, Stevenson, Young, Reynolds, Quinn, Huber, XX'Oll'7Cl1 Bradley, McFarland ROW 4-Loveleee, Doerm.m, Hodnett, Frost, Hancock, Clancy, Emmert, Carroll, McCon- nell, Sears, Cress ROW' Y-Selmloot, McCormack, Hswcrman, Kraeger, Benning, Hollinfer, Herron, Hender- lv t 5 long, lidwnrds, Slieeler ROW' 6-W'ampler, Brown, Armstrong, Smitli ROW' 7-Selieively, Hess, Miller , -- 1- 'v- J 0 ROW I-Fisher, Bycrrum, Scott XY'irth, Gronert, Hutchison Matthews, Hannaford, Hale Denk, Hamilton ROW' 2-MaCClear, Lockhart Clearwater, Scharf, Pendell Lockwood, Carlson, Yoder. Ketcham, jay, Mielke, Schroe- der ROW 3-Ade, Parkhurst, Coleman, Coons, Songer, Wright, West, Ransom, Priebe, jordan, john- son,Moulder ROW' 4-Ireland, Coleman, Mont- gomery, Katzenberger, Forbes, Stoner, Bereman ROW S-Helman, Schell, Jackson, Jones, Price, Van Busltirk ROW 6-Hawkins, Martin, Davis. Brown, Craven, Galbraith ROW I-Withner, Egger, McEwan, Henderson, Wallace, Smith, Gillespie, Watrous, Colvin ROW 2-Woolling, Rhea, Shields, Collier, Hayes, Wilson, Wilson, Frantz, Pugh, Coflield, Schaller ROW' 3-Anderson, Reddig, Pow- ers. Cox, Asay, Hess, Harrell. Potter, Laurie, Davidson, WVU- ren, Tirnan, Williamson ROW 4-Lee, Hight, Mcschuk, Nel- son, Chase, Clawson, Schaub, London, Hasslinger, McGreevy ROW S-Walker, Romine, Christo- pher, Koster, Rice, Battle, Wise ROW 6-Ogle, Kendall, Harms, Pritchett, Anderson, Rynick. Howell, McClintic, Campbell, Van Buskirk ROW 1-Kelley, O'Dell, Rogers, Smitt, Ruchti, Manwaring, Coldiron, Mix ROW 2-Bechman, Johnson, Quick, Hale, Crane, Berolzheimer, Zimdars, Drybrough, Hancock, Hill ROW 3-Rich, Ross, Leith, Burrin, Packard, Degitz, Breckenridge, Ziegner, Porter, Hall, Davis ROW 4-McDonald, Carter, Hub- bard, Ostrom, Brown, Hies- tand, johnson, Dixon, Reshan, Calwell ROW' S-Miellte, Faust, Baldwin, W'ildermuth, Chamberlin 1 ugh., 5 fx QQYII. w , ' ' N535 XI: fy 3 ,ff ? Egw ,Q . 4.-A .-J I. W,-. '. FUIITBALL BASKETBALL ASEBALL '7 Alon7o E. Goldsberry, Head Coach, Baseballg Assistant Coach, Footballg Goldie . milf James J. Paterson, Freshman Coach, Director of Recreation- al Activitiesg Pat , Robert E. Vaughan, Director of Athletics, Coach, Football and Basketballg Pete THE COACHES To keep sportsmanship and fair play above Winning or losing, and to build Character in the men on their teams are the primary interests of Pete',, Pat',, and Goldie . Every Little Giant re- spects and loves these men, Who, by their ability and hard Work, have each year turned out teams Worthy of the Wabash ideals. F otb ll k cb Baseball rac ' ir at I 'WS 9 QW. uv' 1 VOSLOH ROBI-RTSON KECK BLUM CRESS OSS T lt L Country SENIOR MANAGERS A student manager must be always ready to answer a call for anything from a sweat shirt to a piece of tape, must always keep track of the equipment, and see that it is in good shape. In this way he does his part in boosting the team. The Seniors who were manag- ers this year: Bill Vosloh, Football, Don Robertson, Basketball, and Herb Keck, Baseball. Two Sophomores took care of the track and cross country men. They were: Bill Blum and Ed Cress. It's all a lot of work, and they all did swell jobs. CI-IEER LEADERS Three men combined their efforts to keep that old 'tWabash', spirit alive, even though the going in the games was tough. In a year when losing, instead of winning, was the rule, these fellows, Bill Jackson, Bill Dearborn, and Paul Stern kept the students yelling and cheering until the final gun went off. They deserve a lot of credit for helping to keep up the tradition, Wabash Always Fights . Fifty- three 'fits It 4.34 -W5 VARSITY FIIUTBALL Twelve experienced lettermen returned to form a nucleus, and with an abundance of promis- ing sophomores to fill in the gaps, Wabash grid prospects looked promising at the outset of the 1938 season, but succeeding events proved that pre-seasonw dope is often unreliable. The old injury jinx haunted the Little Giants throughout the early part of the schedule, and kept them from performing their best. However, as one by one the crippled list diminished, the team began to exhibit a much improved brand of ball, finally emerging with a record of one win, one tie, and five losses. The stand-out performance of the year for the Little Giants occurred in the last game of the season against the bitterest rival of them all, DePauw. Cn a Held swept by a gale so strong as to make kicking a farce, the men from Wabash held a DePauw team, rated far superior, to a single touchdown. Ififfy-f011r l Q U F CUCK ':.2 .i .f , ' fg9f3g.,x,3fN:76,,,i.x,,,.Mf-v .. .F - :fx , vf fi-f V s ux- ,S . , gg-f' 1 ' Marciniak Wakeley' Pack Wfalul Novosel 1 D if H L N I W Krauac Kobal Reger Nordman Heimbroglt R if u V 1 ,lack Rich, Captain REVIEW 0F SEASUN WABASH, Og AKRON UNIVERSITY, 38, SEPTEMBER 24 For the opening game of the 1938 football season, the Wabash Cavemen went to the home of the Akron Zippers, at Akron, Ohio. The opposition sent a much more experienced and a much heavier squad against the Little Giants, who had four Sophomores in the starting line-up. The Wabash line held up well during the game, and most of Akron's 450 yards gain came as a result of end runs and deceptive pass plays. Jack Rich, Frank Kobal, and John Wakeley showed up well in the Wabash forward wall. Backs Zazula and Morrison, and end Whittier were the sparkplugs of the Akron play. The biggest thrill of the game came when Morrison ran for fifty yards to a touchdown on a lateral from the Zipper end, Whittier. Bill Sabo received a torn rib cartilage during the encounter. WABASH, 6, HANOVER COLLEGE, 14, OCTOBER 1 The Little Giants lost their second game of the grid season to a hard fighting Hanover eleven in the first home game of the year. A bruised, battered, but scrappy Wabash eleven was unable to stop the onslaught of the fresh Hanover aggregation. The Cavemen,s first score of the year came in the fourth quarter when Buehner intercepted a Hanover pass and ran eighty yards to a touchdown without a hand being laid on him. Hanover's touchdowns came in the second and third periods. Through sustained drives down the Held, Wabash players Bill Pack, Paul Salyer, and Moose Krause suffered injuries during the encounter, thus adding to the already large injured list. The team showed a decided lack of experience, in that the blocking and passing were Weak. WABASH, 0, EVANSVILLE, 27, OCTOBER 8 The Wabash Little Giants were defeated by an unexpectedly strong Evansville eleven at the Bosse High School Stadium in Evansville. Due to the crippled condition of our squad, Coach Slyker's Purple Aces outplayed the Cavemen to score a 27-0 victory. Both teams played on even Fifiy-sc'1'f'1z O S Buchner Noland Salyer Fisher Cochrane Shcclcr Hanna Lookabill terms during the first half of the contest, but the Evansville warriors jumped to a nine point lead late in the second quarter when they completed a long pass, resulting in a touchdown, and added a safety. In the third period the Wabash defense tightened to hold the opposition scoreless. How- ever, in the last period the Wabash defense, weakened by injuries to Sophomore tackle Bill Hess, and Steve Gineris, was unable to check the inspired drive of the Evansville team which then added three more touchdowns to their total. WABASH, Og EARLHAM, Og OCTOBER 15 Wabash's succession of defeats was broken when the Little Giants held the Quakers to a scoreless tie at Ingalls Field. With several new faces in the lineup, the Cavemen played inspired ball, and at times came close to pushing over a score, only to be stopped by the more experienced Quaker eleven. The sparkplugs of the renovated Wabash line were Gus Heimbrodt and Mike Novosel, who, on numerous occasions, broke through the Earlham line to nail the Maroon runmen Fiffy-ciglwl M alon Quin for considerable losses. Sophomore back Bill Fisher proved to be outstanding in the Little Giant backfield. In the first quarter the Quakers were halted on the seven yard line after a sensational march down the field. The second quarter action was held deep in Earlham territory, as it was the next period when the Little Giants came within a yard of scoring. Throughout the contest the Wabash team seemed over-anxious, and as a result suffered from penalties. WABASH, 25 FRANKLIN, 134 OCTOBER 22 The Wabash Little Giants, playing before 3,000 Franklin Homecoming fans, outgained their hosts on fifteen first downs to four, and had the ball twice within the Franklin 10 yard line but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. Franklin marked up their first tally as a result of a smashing power drive through the weakening Scarlet defense. Art Boerger, 220 pound Franklin fullback, finally scored the second time on an intercepted pass followed by a lateral. The Wabash chain of injuries was finally broken in this game as no one was seriously hurt. Charlie ll RL Q x Armstr g G er Robinson McConne is inc iraj Rya Smith llmmcrt Campbell Crockett il IU QW! ,away -Q16 Nm ,f Z 0 V F 3:-karma! 'V Q Q V ,V 5 W Q .ww -4 gif, '-wap gy? sg Qt. , A X , X .RM o at , 57 ' like .Q 3? 'Rfb 1 Q, Lookabill, Sophomore Little Giant end, scored a first half touchdown on a beautifully intercepted pass play, but this score was deprived Wabash for the play was called back because of an offside penalty. The Little Giants chalked up their safety when one of the Franklin halfbacks let a bad pass from center go over his head into the end zone. 0 WABASH, Og BUTLER UNIVERSITY, 27, OCTOBER 29 The Scarlet warriors went down fighting to a heavy Butler team before a large homecoming crowd. While the Little Giants rallied on numerous occasions on running plays for their yardage, the Bulldogs were able to pile up 316 yards from scrimmage, chiefly through a well executed aerial attack. After a series of punts early in the game, Bill Kreag, Butler's star fullback, cut through the Little Giants' right tackle and when almost on the ground, tossed a lateral to Bob Conner, Bulldog quarterback, who brought the ball to the Little Giants' two yard marker. Kreag plunged through the center of the Wabash line for a touchdown, also kicking the extra point. Butler's other three touchdowns came chiefly as a result of pass plays, since the Cavemen were able to hold their own on line plays. Every Wabash man who played showed great spirit, and it was only when the final gun sounded that they gave up the fight. WABASH, 32, ROSE POLY, 145 NOVEMBER 5 The first Caveman victory of the season was played on home ground against Rose Poly. The Engineers from Terre Haute had previously defeated both Evansville and Earlham, and were in line for at least a tie for the Indiana Conference title, with the Butler Bulldogs, until they met the Little Giants. Lookabill spent the afternoon blocking Engineers' punts, and Kobal caught two touchdown passes. The entire Wabash line showed up well and ripped holes in the opposition, so that Sabo, Pack, Marciniak, and Smith were able to pick up extra yardage, while Campbell, Sopho- more quarterback, displayed excellent work as field general. WABASH, 0, DePAUW, 7 3 NOVEMBER 12 With the Little Giant line as the mainstay of the team, the Tigers from DePauw were surprised at the strength of the Wabash eleven. Most of their gains had to come from sweeping end plays, and their lone touchdown was made by the DePauw captain, Joe Barr, who recovered a Wabash fumble. In the second quarter, Marciniak, fullback of the Wabash team, intercepted a pass on the fifteen yard line, but the heavy DePauw team was able to stop the advance, thus ending the best scoring possibility of the Little Giants. Scott, DePauw's scoring ace, was kept well under control until the closing minutes of the game, when he broke away for a beautiful run. Nine Wabash gridmen ended their college football careers with this game. The graduating Little Giants are: Bill Pack, John Nordman, and Eddie Marciniak, backfield men, Jack Rich, Henry Reger, Mike Novosel, Gene Wahl, John Wakeley, and Frank Kobal, linemen. FRESHMAN SQUAD Despite the fact that the Rhynies Went scoreless during their season, the team showed excellent spirit and the old Wabash fight in both games. Butler defeated the frosh 6-0 in a hard fought game which fea- tured some excellent punting and also good defensive Work by the linemen. In the closing minutes, Wabash approached the goal line, but the rally was ended by the final gun. The game against DePauw was fought in a high wind and a driv- ing rain. DePauw emerged victorious 12-0, scoring on a pass ruled complete due to interference and a series of power plays. Of the forty-two candidates on the team, many showed promise of having the ability to fill varsity berths next year. The numeral Winners were: Ade, Bechdolt, Berelzheimer, Battle, Calwell, Chase, Campbell, Coffield, Franz, Goldsby, Harms, Hall, Hale, Hess, Ire- land, M. L. Johnson, Kendall, Maclear, O'Dell, Potter, Ransom, Songer, Walker, and Wilson. Sixfy-0110 VARSITY BASKETBALL A mediocre season was climaxed by a decisive victory over DePauw, which saw five seniors ring down the curtain on their college basketball careers. Another high point of the season was Il double overtime with Butler which the Capital city boys managed to pull out of the fire in the closing seconds of the second overtime, 27-25. The Little Giants ended up in a tie for seventh place in the Indiana conference with 21 record of six Won and six lost. The squad was made up of five seniors and two juniors, plus a Wealth of Sixfy-f1c'n U A av fx I-,W rw fa '-1 .li 5 gf W , .K gf. gi I Q f:.':i JE if D. K f' Berns Vosloli Kiwmiller Long Hawkins Rhode Fisher Ryan Klein Campbell Slieeler Scheively Hackltman Schloot Gray Reynolds Miller Seiler sophomore material. The seven veterans were Berns, Long, Kitzmiller, Vosloh, Hawkins, and Rhode. Besides these men, sophomores Fisher, Campbell, Hackleman, and Klein saw quite a bit of action. The team suffered a severe loss at the middle of the season when Pete Vaughan was forced to give up coaching for the remainder of the year, due to ill-health. However, Assistant Coach Golds- berry did an excellent job with the squad for the remainder of the season. Bill Kitzmiller played his usual style of steady ball at his guard position and for the second successive year was named on the All-State team for secondary schools. Jack Berns, who returned to action after a year's lay-off, was the teamis high point man this year with 152 points. He was also a mainstay on defense. Bill Hawkins was the long shot artist of the team, hooking many in from the middle of the floor. He was also outstanding in breaking up fast breaks under the basket. Bill Vosloh teamed with Berns at the other forward position, and his flashy ball handling and twisting under basket shots marked him as a dangerous man on offense. Bob Long was shifted from center to forward this year and saw quite a bit of action. His entrance in a game was always followed by two or three points. Don Robertson spent a good deal of time in the capacity of Senior Basketball Manager. His Junior assistants were Dunc Fisher and Ransom Griffin. Wabash used a fast breaking style to a good advantage in most of the games. Coupled with this was a system of picking up the other teams on defense before they were able to get set. 'xc 'tc the fact that Hve seniors will be lost by graduation, prospects for next year look surpris- ingly bright with the return of many seasoned sophs and a goodly number of freshmen. Sixty-four in ,V ri, g 1 1? flff' 3 Z 4 Ji- a. H FIIESIIMAN BASKETBALL The freshman squad ran into some tough luck as well as some tough competition in the first three games of the season, but finished the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the DePauw yearlings, 49-43. DePauw there: The first half see-sawed back and forth, with neither team gaining a great advantage. However, the Greencastle lads gained a commanding lead during the second half, which they kept until the end. Butler here: The Butler squad poured the field goals through in the first five minutes, and the Wabash rhynies, although displaying an improved brand of ball, never caught the fast breaking Butler team. Butler there: Wabash adopted a fast breaking attack which featured two individual teams playing at alternate periods. The game was close throughout, but a basket by Kelly, tall Butler center, in the closing seconds, spelled defeat for a fighting Wabash squad, 39-37. DePauw here: Continuing their fast breaking style of play, Coach Paterson's rhynies ran the DePauw team off the floor to the tune of 49-43. Trailing by nine points at the half, Wabash came back to score ten points in two minutes, and gain a lead which they never relinquished. Sixfy-fi uv C .l.,L.!9 - an 24 1 REVIEW 0F SEASIDN The 1939 baseball season at Wabash was ushered in on April Sth. The opponent-Indiana. The score-Wet grounds. And so it's gone for many games now. The team lost its second game to Illinois in a snow storm. The usual contrary weather seems to be more contrary than usual this year-much to the dismay of the scarlet nine. Sixty-six A N x 11 - M H-A z, .A ,b , E ,B ,I ' 5.9, rv, f mi , 'F' ?3N'Qia' 2- .... -'Qi ' . 1 ' , W Q ' , I, fy. . f- - xv. -. ,1 .kg-:., 1-,va - , A gfw zgv' 1 ij V' 1 x W Q1 Q MR i wwf? - Z f K 5 'Tv fn fl, M SQ f pt in ff 1 N M f f .L N 5 5 1, 4 JF ,Ni W gg 4. H vb ar, . T, X -,sz 'If I K 7 1 'FV -'F .rw 5:4 , fri- . ' lv !K v l ?-. ,'--iff 1' , fd- ,Mzz 3 sneaked some games ha and form will batters from his position behind the plate? Eddie's strong right arm has caught many opponents EI yards from second. . My l. Y K I, man weather and the boys are finding eir hittin ll? 8 . form The squad is iv seven 1 look promising. years on the sq staff for the in around year 11 g their of the Bob and Iggy ADW, 'W .. Harry Hunt-Harry shares the catching duties with Eddie. When you want to argue about i baseball rules steer clear of Harry-he knows 'em all. Wayne Hanscom- Moose is probably the most natural ball player on the team. His huge frame has held down the first sack with little trouble for the past three years. Also our clean-up 1 hitter-Weill miss Moose next year, but our loss may be some major league team's gain. Bob Long--Ever seen those circus catches being pulled out in the field? That's Bob. One of the smartest ball players on the squad, his quick thinking has already pulled one triple play this season. The schedule, with scores of games played to date, follows: Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr 5-Indiana-rain. 6-Illinois, 165 Wabash, 7. 11-Indiana, 5, Wabash, 2. 12-Butler, 6, Wabash, 1. 15--Franklin-Wet grounds. 17-18-Wisconsin-rain. 20-Butler, 163 Wabash, 9. 22--Butler, 25 Wabash, 4. 24-Indiana, 6g Wabash, S Qten inningsj. May 22--Purdue. 26-DePauw, S, Wabash, 6. 29-Butler, 11g Wabash, 2. SCHEDULE 1 y May 4-Earlham. May 8-Michigan State Normal. l l May 9-Purdue. May 10-Armour Tech. l May 13-University of Louisville. l May 16-Earlham. May 18-St. Joseph. May 19-Michigan State Normal. May 2 3-Franklin. May 24--DePauw. Sixty-nine 1 l 1 IDR PIIRT This year has seen a great increase in interest in minor sports, both in the number of men turning out, and in the number of meets in which each of the teams participated. Cross Country activity started with the beginning of school in the fall. All of the regular men from last year turned out, a few new varsity men, and a large number of promising Freshmen. As a result of their activities, four letters were earned, and three numeral sweaters. Spring brought with it the usual golf fever. Professor Paterson had more material from which to choose, and as a result the team was of finer caliber. The team is making a record which well repays the extra expense and effort. Tennis is another sport that blossoms in the spring. In spite of adverse weather in the form of raw, windy, and rainy days, the activity of the tennis team continued as best it could. Professor Montgomery coached the team and arranged the matches. Even though many had to be called off, a good number are being played. Although track wasn't started until last year, interest has grown by leaps and bounds. This year about thirty men answered the call of Professor Baker for track men. Six meets are scheduled, three of them here, and three away. Sezfwzfy 1 5 1 1 P '-QQ, gl ,. 4i,, I If W i ' , XY 4 v ' ft a V Y r V b Y l Q f , as X mx W xx, ikv' 1 1 The Freshmen who Won their numerals this year Were: Forbes, Hale, Byerrium, Egger, and Rich. 4 'f'1f 4,BAs 4,,gu,b sas se ROW 1-Rcddig, Cross, Hodnctt. Wfalhay, Fulton, Boyd, Hollinger, McDermott, Baker ROW' 2-Breckenridge, Forbes, Baldwin, Bycrrium, Davidson, Egger, Hale CRUSS CUUNTRY A much greater interest was shown in Cross Country this year, in both the Varsity and Fresh- man teams, although not once were they victorious. McDermott, Hollinger, Hodnett, Boyd, Fulton, and Walhay made up the Varsity team, McDermott, Hollinger, Hodnett, and Fulton receiving letters. SCHEDULE-Varsity: October 1-DePauw , Wabash ,,,..., October 8-Purdue . Wabash October 15-Ball State ., i , , . M Wabash v. October 22-Earlham ., v ,,,,,,.c,., e v Wabash ,,,., October 29-Butler M c is i 60 DePauw, ,, .40 Wabash November S-Indiana Central be it Wabash ..,,.. Freshmen: November 2-Butler c Sf'z'w1fy-fzvo Wabash TRACK Track is in the second season of its much-needed revival at Wabash. After a ten-year absence this sport has again established itself. With the obviously increased interest in track, Coach Baker, energetically pinch-hitting for Dr. Scott on leave of absence, has worked his fifty charges from four to six each afternoon. There are several leading runners and field men on the squad and the freshman squad contains quite a few outstanding prospects for future varsity teams. Already Wabash has sent individual participants to the Butler Relays and A. A. U. meet. In the A. A. U. meet the freshman representatives gave a very impressive account of themselves against the stiffest opposition in the Midwest, and much is expected of them in their meets with DePauw and Indiana State. Although wintry spring weather caused the Hrst varsity track meets to be cancelled, the later-season meets are expected to be run off without too many weather inter- ruptions. But regardless of the weather, the newly-formed Track Club and the growing enthu- siasm of the students will guarantee future interest in this oldest and most universal of all athletic SPOITS. ROW 1-London, Katzcnberger, Klein, McDermott, Drybrough, Hodnett, Hamilton, Walhay ROW 2-Stanton, Yoder, Withner, Byerrium, Zeigner, Scott, Gronert, Breaks ROW 3-Forbes, Pugh, lfgger, Ostrum, Galbraitli, Baldwin, Hollinger, Heimbrodt ROW 4-Cress, Castle, Cantz, Manteuffel, Boyd, Buehner, Howell, Novosel Sevwzfy-ff91'ec' I I I I I I I I I I I I I www- ,, - I ROW 1-Rynerson, Walil, Elliot, -Mayberry I r 11 ow E 1 I I I . x I I I I I I I Ii II F 2-Smits, Bechtel , Montgomery TENNIS Witli a big-time schedule, most of it ahead of them, the Wabash varsity tennis squad is rapidly becoming a strong playing unit in the college's athletic front. The squad is composed of experienced veterans, and with a decent break from the weather man, should surpass last year's excellent record of six Wins and one loss. During spring vacation five raqueteers, Mayberry, Elliott, Wahl, Bechtel, and Rynerson, and Coach Montgomery traveled to Vanderbilt, Sewanee, and Evansville for matches with those schools. The impressive schedule follows: April 20-Notre Dame, there April 21-Purdue, there April 24-Rose Poly, there April 28-Indiana, here April 30-Qhio Wesleyaii, here May S-DePauw, here May 6-Earlham, there May 8-Butler, there May 18, 19, 20-State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Earlham SC'l.'l'llfj'-f0Ill' GULF Under the sponsorship of Prof. Paterson and the leadership of Captain George Emerson, the Little Giant golf team is enjoying a successful season. On the strict percentage basis, the golfers have fared better than any other spring sport at Wabash, having Won to date from Armour Tech, Franklin, and DePauw, losing only to Butler. The first three positions have been held down capably by George Emerson, Dave Snyder, and Dick Harris, while Allen Kinnaman, Arthur Schulze, and Bill Jackson have constantly fought for fourth place on the team. With two matches with Indiana State, and one each with DePauw, Butler, and Franklin still remaining, the team should boast a particularly fine record. Emerson, Snyder, Harris, S l l I k Szwwzfy-fiz'c' , Beta Volleyball Team , Beta Ping Pong Team Phi Gam Football Team IN TRAMURALS Intramurals can accurately be called Wabash's chief activity, with at least one-third of the student body participating. Even the faculty enters into competition with each fraternity and the Inde- pendents in all sports but touch football Qand of course, debatingj. This year witnessed a more Wide-open race for the intramural cup with the Betas held more in check and no organization Winning more than two titles as this book is printed. Football was Won last fall by the Fijis who Went through the season in true steam-roller fashion. At the same time the tennis tournament was being con- Sf'1'011fy-six ducted and all tennis enthusiasts not on the varsity team entered, with Bartow Bechtel of the Independents Winning the crown. The intramural debate cup was won in December by two Sig freshmen, Quick and Beckman, who defeated all proponents of pump-prim- ing . Basketball was Won by the Phi Delts, who barely eked out the Independents in a playoff necessary to decide the title. The Betas usurped the Phi Gams' crown in volleyball and also came through to victory in the Ping Pong tournament. Softball, the people's game, has not been decided as yet, but a close race is predicted, with the Winner standing a good chance of getting the Intramural cup. Lf! my Phi Delr Basketball Team Bechtel, Wiiirier of Intramural Tennis Sigma Chi Debaters Seventy-seven c'1'a'11f-3'-c'i f' X l fb IINURARIES PART UNE W.. V 4, was Tas' 'fag George lfmerson, Bill Moore PIII BETA KAPPA The privilege of wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key is the highest scholastic honor a Wabash man can earn. Not only at Wabash, but throughout the country this small gold key is recognized as a reward for distinctive and deserved achievement. Each spring in about one-fourth of the colleges and universities of the nation, a number not to exceed one-sixth of the graduating class are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Wabash is among that certain fourth that have a chapter of this, America's oldest and most dis- tinguished honorary fraternity, and the men of that sixth who re- ceived the honor on the 1938 class day last spring were: Carl Berg- quist, Walter Fertig, Charles Gaines, John Koffend, Dwain Moore, William Rassmussen, John Ziegweid, Myron Reynolds, Herbert Risley, and Robert Shortridge. As is customary, the two Juniors with the highest scholastic rec- ord also received keys at the annual breakfast meeting and initiation. The two who were thus initiated were George Emerson and William Moore. Eighfy-om' T PI DELTA EPSILUN Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic fraternity. The Wabash chapter- was chartered in 1923. New members are elected each spring from the men who have held responsible positions on the publications of the college. Its I emblem is a small triangular key with the owner's name, college, and year of initiation engraved on the back. The president of Pi Delta Epsilon is ex-officio chairman of the Board of Publications. This year,s officers were: Gib Supple, President, Carter Tharp, Vice-President, Francis Knebel, Secretary-Treasurer. .. as 31 , 'di M ' ff 5.3 or-fi my fat. iam, as A viii WI? ROW 1-Supple, Tharp, Dearborn, Gincris, Stross ROW 2-Knebel, Long, Lee, Schaub, Long Eiglvfy-Iwo I v . 1 ii. iv I Q E' ...,,,,,,.., .-f 'N CQ ,449 ii?-f?'b , 115412: I P 1Xw2:?4S-Ltzlfigf 4. V Q i -3-xg .f -gig: fe-. .. n,.,.:f...- .A Custis Supple Dearborn Hanscom Moore Tharp Kncbel Gineris THE BLUE KEY The Wabash Blue Key is the honorary society for the recognition of outstanding men on this campus. It is not affiliated with the national organization of the same name. Each semester four Juniors Whom the members deem Worthy to Wear the emblem of the society, a blue key with a vertical gold band surmounted by a WH, are initiated. This year the Blue Key instituted the Wabash Improvement Fund, to which the students subscribed over s400. This fund is to be used for useful improvements around the school. The Blue Key also sponsored the organization of a Marital Relations Course, and co-sponsored the Interfraternity Sing. This year's officers Were: President, Don Custisg Vice-President, Dick Dearborng Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Hanscom. Eiglafy- flarec' '21- ,. ' ff . 5 1 up-1 y K X Fe H :X Pr? X W' I--Tharp, Brigance, fiustix ROW' 2-George, Boord, Moore T U KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity. To become eligible for membership in this fraternity a man must have participated in two inter-collegiate decision debates or in one inter-collegiate oratorical contest. Cutstanding members of the Speakers' Bureau, with a recommendation from the Speech depart- ment, are also eligible for membership. The election of new members is held at the annual meeting in the spring. The emblem of the organization is a small key com- posed of a scroll with the seal and letters T K A. This year's officers were: Don Custis, Presidentq Carter Tharp, Vice-Presidentg Professor Phillips, Permanent Secretary. Ej1Ql7f-Y-flllll' i i i l 1 l s Q an O E I Lia E ROW' l-Vnsloli, Davies, Nl.ll'ClIIilli, Salyer, Hanna, Rich, Xlayberry ROW' 2-Pease, Long, Burns, Rhode, l'l.1nscom, Kobal, Supple, Wfahl RONV 3-Chupp, Sehaub, Heimbrodt, Kitvmillcr, Pack, lflliot, Stewart THE SPIIINX CLUB The Sphinx Club is an honorary organization for men who are out- 5 standing on the campus. The club is limited to twenty-five members who, this year, represented every fraternity and the independents. The annual Hall of Fame Award which the Club makes at Class i Day, Went last year to President Hopkins. The Club also gives a cup for the best Homecoming Decorations, and each year awards the lily, shovel, straw, and brown derby to de- serving seniors, and presents trophies to the champions of all intra- mural sports. The ofhcers this year Were: Bill Pack, President, Frank Kobal, Vice- President, Bill Kitzmiller, Secretary-Treasurer. , Eigbfy-fi zfc' i l I 5 5 ? il 3 i 1 3 2 2 K 6 l 5 . VI M R i 1, s H l l ,, 'Al ,Lib ,W 'I 3 1' V U . r ' a. W ' ' ' 2 1 - ,fi ,. fr ve: . T 1' .. N - ,, , W ,T - 4 r -1 ' , -- s - V , -f H ' A JI ,Mzlfx fx JA if -.l ROW l-Nordman, Moore, Kraus, Flaningam, Gineris, Haines l ROW 2-Stross, Cassel, Campbell, Burns, Burwell, Helfrich, Rickett, Davis l IIMEGA Omega is an honorary organization for outstanding independent 'I men on the campus. Each spring and fall outstanding independents A who also have a high scholarship rating are selected to Wear its em- 3 blem, the Greek letter Omega superimposed over a scarlet W . This year Omega continued the series of all-school dances which il it inaugurated last year, with one for the beneHt of the baseball team. It was also the guiding hand behind the independent intra- mural teams. The able officers this year were: President, Gus Ginerisg Vice- President, Marshall Strossg Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Davis. l l Eighty-six i I ii 6' l ? 1 fr s..., l 'w A 'b.,ifShu-.,.,' -yi ROW' I-Vfinslow, Ciuslis, Norman, l:l.lI1ll1g.ll1, Hollinger, lilake FN, . ROW' 2-Nordnian, lilaningani, Novosel, Nl.inteuH'el, liulton, lee, Doerniann, Canipbell l ROW' 3-Ciriints, Nlescliuclt, Cvoliman, Reynolds, Haines, l'i'.1ns J . , I PH Pl Alpha Pi is the science club on the Wfabash campus and is open to men majoring in Division I. Originally, Wabash had two extra- curricular organizations for its scientific-minded students, one a physical science club and the other for the biological sciences. How- ever, a merger was consummated, and out of the merger came what is now Alpha Pi. Membership in Alpha Pi is selective, as potential men are elected each year by the body of the club. The two sophomores in Division I who have the highest averages are eligible for admission each year, as are the highest ranking three-fourths of the seniors in Division I and the highest ranking two-thirds of the juniors in that division. Meetings are held every other week, and talks on interesting phases of science are provided either by outside speakers, faculty members, or members of the club. This year Alpha Pi was fortunate in obtaining several well-known scientists and doctors as speakers. George Norman was president of the club, Tom Flanigan served as vice-president, and Earl Hollinger was secretary-treasurer. Ijiglvfy-.wzivii IIE ARTS PART TWO 1, x , v 15, Q. xv I I I E fi ,E-'54 I I 4 I a I I I IN TERNATIIINAL RELATIUNS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized with the pur- pose of conducting discussion on national and international relations and public affairs. The club holds meetings once a month in the old chapel and at various fraternity houses: it is aihliated with the na- tional organization of the same name. Carter Tharp was elected President for the year, and Professor Tomlinson acted as the club's advisor. 0 'Jn .L - 2 , 4' . Avwvf, .,' Vt 5 L: :Q 'wiv' jx , QL X -ii I, I I I I I I I! I, II -I I ,I I I I I i Ii ROW' I-Fisher, L uslis, Toinlinson, Tliarp, lincbcl ROW' 2+H.1ys, George, lioord, furry, Sliearcr Ninvly A gg- 'eff iv f W me mfg ,M.,pw 'W ROW 1-Supple, Dearborn, Tharp, Gineris ROW 2-Lind, Shearer, Tomlinson BGARII 0F PUBLICATIGNS Though this group is seldom heard of on the campus, it has an important role to play behind the scenes in Wabash publications since these men are the guiding light of all the student publications. Student members are selected from Pi Delta Epsilon by the board. Gib Supple Was the Student Chairman of the board, since the Presi- dent of Pi Delta Epsilon automatically holds this office. Duties of the board are the supervising of the Hnances of all pub- lications, and the selection of the Editors and Business Managers of these publications. It is also their duty to elect the board which is to succeed them. We of the yearbook staff are very grateful for the help and co- operation We have received from them in the past year. N inety-one 'IQ'- , ' 9 ' V 'LQ ,f ' ,. I, 1 x A L . ,f-at ROXV 1 Moore, Burns, Custis ROW 7 kennedy, Boord, Seharf THE SPEAKERS? BUREAU The first Speakers' Bureau in the United States Was started here twelve years ago under the direction of Doctor Brigance, who again is at its head. During this time it has become very Well known, and each year sends out information to fifty or sixty colleges which have followed its example. In the last six years there have been 108 speeches a year, and altogether over 1000 speeches have been given. Many engagements must be turned down because speakers may speak only once a Week, and there are many conflicts. Bill Moore has the record number of appearances, having given approxi- mately 100 speeches. Each speaker gives a different type of talk, since appearances include service clubs, high schools, women,s clubs, teachers, associa- tions, and men's clubs. NflIf'f-jf-flL'fI lIlQT0llY CLUB The Contemporary History Club is a comparatively new organ- ization founded in the fall of 1937 by a group of upper-classmen interested in history and current events. This year the club was sponsored by Professor Gronert, and had 22 members, the majority of whom were men in Division 3. Mem- bership in the organization is limited, as prospective members are first approved by the faculty and then voted on by the club. Bi-Weekly meetings are held by the organization, and in most meetings, two members of the group serve as speakers. Some of the topics discussed this year were: Mexico from 1900 to l933 , Mexico from 1933 to l938 , A Third Term for Roosevelt , Modern China , The Negro Question in the United States , and Catholics and Jews in Germany . Wfayne Hanscom served as president this year, and Don Robertson was secretary. ky . ROW' I-Ratclifl, Hanna, Davidson, Qyronert, Dearborn, Rent, Young ROW' 2-lirumbaugli, Hawkins, Hanscom, Robertson, long, Helfrich ROW' 3-Regcr. lawliss, lishcr, llullnclt, Ciassel Nillclvy-ffH'i'r' 'xx flu--ur Editorial Staff ROW' l1Tl10l11flS, Post, Powers ROW' 2-Beckman, Has- slingcr, Scluub, Sclmllcr ROW' 3-Mouldcr, Burluns. Coiield, Parklmrst Business Staff ROW' l-Herron, Boord. liarnhill ROW' 2-Schroeder, klay. Davis, Randak, wriffll ROW' 3-Hutchinson, Han- naford, Mattlmcvvx gl ,-.5 ,vw .4 5 , w ' 4 'isn- 'M A-4 i ROW' I-Long, Breaks ROW' 2-Coons, Zieger, H.1nn.1ford NEWS BUREAU Headed this year by Ransom Griflin and Bob Long, the Wabash News Bureau has continued to publicize events of importance con- cerning the college and students. The Bureau sent out two bulletins weekly, one to most of the newspapers in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Qhio, and Illinois, and the other was sent, when an event of special importance occurred, to the leading papers of the country by the Associated Press. Stories of campus activities were publicized-athletic events, scholarship, dramatics, debates, personal notes, and stories connected directly with Wabash College. Mr. Shearer acted as advisor of the Bureau. Nilwfy-j51'c' ar H 1 B -,,' V... ,- '3 5 J. hw. wif gif vb -XS ' ' -' -1, .vw w z , KN Y' f-. f -,, fd W lifts' -HY I I 1 Q f, .,,4 4 -152 4 , Q --Nz: ' 175124. 1.1 3 .A Mfr' ,, ,GZ Business Staff ROW' l'Ii.ll1l1.lfUI'Ll,XX'l1L'CI cr, Sloan, Brumnwtt Shields R OW' 2-Clowns, Iicuknmn, Fnuxt. Q ll i c R, Kmrcr Davis ELI' ,,.. v -6 f-M-J Nw Editorial Staff R OW' I -Hamilton, Sandcrs. Supplc ROW' 2-Cy.1lbr,1itl1, Burk ' Business Manager George Sloan if-sf Lawrence Sanders CAVE ,vm 'il' T i i Nun 4 6 l I P I S K I r rw' 1 5 N N 5 i .14 P M 2 WABASH CIDLLEGIANS The Wabash Collegians have just finished their fourth and most successful year. They have been kept busy with jobs on several school campuses in fraternities and sororities, and they have played at many country clubs and hotels in the middle west. Last summer this orchestra played at Columbia University and have been called back again this year. June will be spent playing in summer resortsg in July they go to New York, and in the time left after the New York engagement they will come back to middle western summer resorts. The band has added two men since last year, Dick Williamson on the drums and Bill Martin, trumpet and arranger. Kobal, Martin, Patton, Foreman, Spangler, jones, Haines, W'illiamson, McDonald, Joslin Niricfy-xvw II A-.. ROW' 1iLeavenworth, Hamilton. Dt-Voto, Hackleman, Stofer ROW' Z-Boord, McConnell, Cole, Hollinger, Young. Moore RONW 3-Ratclilf, Hancock, George, Herron, Ristine, Davidson, McDermott. Hodnett THE FRENCH CL TB The French Club, under the sponsorship of Professor Leaven- worth, had several very interesting meetings this year. Professor Tomlinson Was the speaker at one of the meetingsg the program at the Christmas party was given by the members of the Conversa- tional French class. The Club was the guest of the German Club at which an enjoyable program of German music was presented. Officers of the club were: Don DeVoto, President: Ward Hackle- man, Vice-Presidentg and Robert Stofer, Program Chairman. Ni11r'ly-viglwf 'Sh 'liiaannt ROW' l-Moore, Knebel, Domroese, jones, Fertig ROW' 2-Huber, Post, Sheeler, Mantautfel, Sears, Sullivan ROW' 3-Zmija, Hagerman, Stofer, Miller, Somers. Tnpcy GE MAN CL B T Der Deutsche Verein had seven meetings during the year, three the first semester and four the second. The club has for thirteen years given its members the opportunity to become more acquainted with German life and literature, and to enjoy its music. The program chairman called on local professors and also upon speakers who talked about German life. Walter Fertig again this year gave an interesting talk on German lyrics. The officers this year Were: Francis Knehel, Presidentg W. C. Moore, Vice-Presidentg Prof. Domroese, Secretaryg these with Cletis Jones and Frank Kobal formed the Executive Committee ofthe club. NflIl'f,j'-Ilillt' I I 1 7 S El fx 1 1 i. Q 1 5. 3 i l THE WABASII BAND The Wabash Band With its scarlet uniforms is the most colorful and probably the best known of all campus activities. Its stirring l tunes during football and basketball games do much to encourage Q both rooters and players. Its concerts are enjoyed by everyone. Last fall the Senior Council provided ten new uniforms, making f it possible for Hfty musicians to wear the scarlet jackets of the Band. 3 5 I The College owns about thirty of the instruments and is steadily adding to the number. j Every Wabash man is proud of our Band and of the men who have spent many long hours to make it so outstanding. Our thanks 5 go to Bill Haines, '40, the Student Director, and to Professor Mont- l gomery, who are the guiding spirits behind its success. I fl z l l Om' H und red 3 1 Ili.. .l- i .-'1. X , Q' 1? s KNI lil 1,, lfdi Bois SHI mu R, Business M.lI1JgCf C11-NI l,AXX'I IS, lfylilur .L l 1' Business Staff ROW' I-Ci i l l cs p i c, lilum Slimrur, Stcvcnwn, Pen- dal ROW' 2-l,cc, Sclicll, Ran- som, Iiomlon N. W .J-wang. Editorial Staff ROW' l-Hodnctt, l,.iwlis Kncbel, Fislicr, Divid son, Klein ROW' 2 -Forbes, Yod ci' Parkliumt, Galbraitli Kinmnn, Zicgncr, Dry brougli ROW' 3+l-IJl1I1.lfOI'd, Bycr rum, Colvin, wv.lll.lCC Xvirtlm, Hill 'i . if-viz 4 if f xi' -A - , Q' f A X ' wg: - ' Q4W'a..W,,..... - .,,, , 3 A. a- 'TPI :' if -1L34.4gf:,1!'s 'M M J 5. .. A Q' 1 g 5' L '4 yi ,HQ ,ja ,g , ,, any W . . , 2 f , Y . ,,fVv,,6, V .' C f I tw f H ww - . ' 'TW' 1 ic-Guia' 4' KM f ' ' ., af -, ' .. if ,. W .1 a ., THE AMBASSADURS In the face of strong competition of the well-known Collegians on the campus, the Ambassadors made a name for themselves this year. They played for several fraternity dances as well as for other dances around school. They filled a number of engagements in the surrounding high schools. The Ambassadors, who specialize in sweeter swing, are a nine piece band with their own arrangements and amplifying equip- ment. They wear snappy dark blue mess jackets. As a part of the Varsity Show they received acclaim from Mac- Murray College and from the Alumni in Chicago. Negotiations are being made for summer engagements on trans- Atlantic liners during vacation. Om' HIllll1l't't! Two .......Q-0 . THE SCARLET MASQUE Under the direction of Professor Phillips the Scarlet Masque, the campus dramatic organization, presented one play, No More Peace . Officers of the organization were: Gib Supple, Presidentg Bill Pack, advertising managerg Dick Dearborn and Tapy, stage man- agers. I T rl 1 'F' . ii Q5 -a l I A 'gl .AA 'm Wm f X . J - tk bil i' l ROW' l-Van Dyke, Burns. Tharp, Young, Ristine ROW' 2-XVitlmer, Beckman, Davidson, Reddig, Jackson I DEBATE A squad of some dozen men represented Wabash this year in debate. After tryouts and early season eliminations the squad was divided into two affirmative and two negative A teams and a BU team composed of the four freshmen on the squad. As the question concerned the vital governmental policy of pump-priming -a very extensive subject-much comprehen- sive research was required in preparation for the various tourna- ments and debates in which the squad participated. New men on the squad competed in a tournament at Franklin and all twelve men competed in the annual Manchester Tournament, one of the high spots of the season. Wabash won more than her share of the thirty-four debates engaged in, and the team of Burns and Moore went through the tourney undefeated. A week later two three-man teams won the Wabash-Eglrlham-DePauw triangle, the state's oldest forensic rivalry. Several other debates also were held in this better- than-average season. . As this book goes to press the annual trip, the triangle meet with Manchester and Butler, and the Hays Debate Awards have 11Ot yet l been made. Om' Hzrmfrcd Four l W 4 r I u A E 1 l l f i i l ROW' 1-DcVoto, Jackson, Vfray, Montgomery, XX'ilson, Herron, Jewell, Sclmrf, Costlin Stofer, Horton ROW 2-Iiggerman, Gragg, Gantv, Gantv, Alexander, Alexander, Rominc, I,eatl1, Bolen Colvin, Knebel, Reshan, XY'irth ROW' 3-Umble, Dearborn, Timm, Harris, Parlaliurst, Zwick, Ristinc, XX'lIl'll1Cl', Moore Tharp, Burk ROW' 4-Jackson, Landis, Lamond, Faust, Kinman, I.eakcy, Martindale, Swindlcr, Pierson Wagner THE GLEE CL B This has been a most successful year for the Wabash Crlee Club, directed by Professor George W. I-Iorton. In addition to several concerts, chapel programs, and radio engagements, the Glee Club formed the nucleus of an outstanding Varsity Show. The opening night of the Varsity Show was held at MacMurray College for Women at Jacksonville, Illinois. The Show later traveled to the Chicago Alumni banquet in January. At both places many compliments were received on their fine singing. In addition the Glee Club co-sponsored the Interfraternity Sing, which was inaugurated last year. Much of its success is due to Professor I-Iorton and the oflicers of the Club: President, Dick Dearborn, Librarian, Woodward Romineg Secretary-Treasurer, H. Gantz. Om' HIllIll1't't1I Fin' 'rs .Q f 'V ,. , is 1 - Q 4,11 ROW' 1-Burns, Somers, Moore, Cassel, Reger, Manteuffel ROW' 2-Bierman, Kelley, Sullivan, Ostrom, Zimdors, Helfrich, Cox THE C MM SSARY ASS CIATIUN This year the Commissary Association was formed by the inde- pendent men, with the purpose of aiding them to get better meals cheaper. It is run as a Cooperative system, with each man paying a Certain amount to be a member. These members also try to earn money for the co-op by selling Candy and soft drinks, the profits from which go to the treasury. To head this new group, Bill Moore was chosen Presidentg Frank Cassel, Manager, and as Board Members were Chosen Gus Gineris, Thagrus Burns, and Allan Manteuffel. Om' Hzzmfrwf Six W99 MEN'S CLUB The W Men's Club is an honorary in the passive sense of the Word. Membership requires the earning of 21 letter in some sport. The club meets but once a year at which time it elects officers, and incidentally has its picture taken. The officers are Bill Kitzmiller, President, Bill Pack, Vice-presi- dent, and Bill Vosloh, Secretary-treasurer. q A A Q fuk ss- -A ROW 1-Gineris, Kraus, Hunt, Moloney, Gray, Crockett, Quinn ROW 2-Emmert, Hawkins, Sidener, Hess, Robertson, Manteuffel, Kobal, Hanscom, Ryan, Hanna ROW 3'-M3fCiI1iJk, Nordman, Salyer, Novosel, Berns, Long, Hollinger, Wakeley, Sabo, McDermott Om' H1lIltll'l,l1 Sl'l't'l1 f V V, ,, , Q, 135 2413 N, 'xi , , . yn X :- f 1 X' '4 e ' at I X . ' ,Q 9 Q a . 2 5 ? i Q , ff gif -.-,-,,, ' fix Q ez K .x YV-1' AQ u 5 f 1 1 us , . m QW.. -N 5 n M. M ms. wg 4 ' M, wfrlzs W- , f- ,, . 1,5 , .x . 73' ' Q ' ,,.-,ww -A A :.,, Q YA ' X , X e n fm , Q I 4,-'J 'a a 'u. ,.1 IN KX 'wx' 0 e f 5 g '6 we -.-'--r-f'-'.-Jafar V 4:7 '3 i- - 1 I .fi X . 3 ,fx I y xx X QA 5 ,I in I? 1 I! 'k , X I 4 b N ,-f' . x I ---. I , . 11 , ,Q xi A3 .Mt Y ' xx' 'tame Q ,K . . ' I E R Q s I Q 3 f ' 2 4 I f A- TIES ,a 1,...,,,,,uar -rv ' 'X ,W . .- K, ,at-gn? Q., .iii Q , , JM' 1-r:,,,, 'E' 'l as Xia aw W, ' , I 4 'ma-f fl QW, 1. . is .2512 f M a A245213 ,V fs Sw .ftffwsis s , I ?f?S?f,W, . f . , , ,, Z A af, 1: X . f , , Wgs 1 3 NK J 3 . xl wlllbe, Q l, , TJ ,-, : fa-6. ROW 1-Long, Kobal. Elliot ROW 2-Jones, Knebel, Mason, Curry PAN-IIELLENIC CCIUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council has as its purpose the settling of inter- fraternity matters. As a result, this council is made up of one repre- sentative from each fraternity. Although the deciding of other busi- ness is important, the high-light of the Q'Pan-Hel council is their annual two night dance. The first night, which was formal, for fraternity men only, but the second night, with Will Osborne play- ing, Was open to the entire school. This year's council members Were: Robert Long, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Jack Elliott, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Presidentg Frank Kobal, Sigma Chi, Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Knebel, Kappa Sigma, Cletis Jones, Phi Delta Theta, Jack Curry, Delta Tau Deltag and Carlyle Mason, Lambda Chi Alpha. Om' Humf1'f'a' Ten P. Agy f, if 'st BOT! 211,791 ll H FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1839g TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1846. BETA TIIETA PI CLASS OF 1939 William LaForge Pack, John Morgan Elliot, Joseph Albert Mayberry, William Robert Vosloh, William Junior Kitzmiller, Donald Edward Landis, Richard Lynn Umble, Joseph Patton Fulton, Jack Lockhart Rich, Donald Lauren Custis. CLASS OF 1940 William Penn Bullock, William Arthur Brenner, Harry Duncan Fisher. CLASS OF 1941 Donald Francis Buehner, Arthur George Kraeger, Jr., Alexander Malcom McVie, Jr., William Fletcher Boyd, Matthew Robert Dorman, Richard Osborne Ristine, Paul Emmet Fertig, Carl Jacob Klein, Jr., Franklin Gerard Davidson, William Marion Fisher, Ward Lincoln Walhay, John Albert Clancy, Hulburd Wampler, David Clements Barnhill, John Robert Todd, Jr., Stephen Murry Noland, Ward Hibben Hackleman. CLASS OF 1942 John Richard Scott, James Emerson Ross, William Pettis Hall, Preston Eugene Hiestand, Richard Dunbar Williamson, Joseph Ballard Pritchett, Louis Thomas Henderson, Warden Dana Harms, Clarence James Hill, William Rufus Calwell, Howard Thomas Craven, Richard Byerrum, Thomas Francis Carroll, Jr., William Riley Hancock, William Topping Rynick. Om' H Il-IH, rvzf Elcwwz fer, 2 e rieala FET: ' 2 Ts ' KW? 'ffm FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1848 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1850 PIII DELTA TIIETA CLASS OF 1939 Herbert Louis Keck, Ward Kneale Schaub, Eugene Adolph Wahl, Harry Thompson Stout, Jr., Hamilton Cletis jones, Charles Edward Hays. CLASS OF 1940 William Nelson Burk, Robert Coy-Kendall, James Leonard Good- win, Rollin Post. CLASS OF 1941 Donald William Armstrong, William Beaning, Glenn Rynerson, Frank Greene, Alvin Joslin, Robert Hancock, Donald Burhans, Harvey Wheeler, Charles Lookabill, Ray Thomas, Tom McConnell, Edward Cress. CLASS OE 1942 Douglas Ostrom, Robert Clawson, Robert Campbell, Robert Denk, Robert Schaub, John McGreevy, Wilbur Hasslinger, Robert London, Winslow Wise, George Scharf, Cameron Van Buskirk. Om' H11 mlrva' T u'0lz.'c' CPFA A L! FIA ii Ea Eli FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON IN 18489 PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1866. PIII GAMMA DELTA CLASS OF 1939 George Emerson, James Kent, Albert Baur, Harvey Hanscom, Robert Long, James Wagner, William Smits, Willard Hawkins, John Berns, William Davies, John Lee, Robert Tweedle. CLASS OF 1940 John Pierson, Ransom Griffin, John Brumbaugh, Charles P. Heimbrodt, William Gostlin, Ted Powers. CLASS OF 1941 Jess Burks, James L. Nugent, Arthur Schulze, W. L. Woltzen. CLASS OF 1942 David Stoner, Charles Davidson, Robert Jordan, John Laurie, Marshall Johnston, James Colvin, Harry Helmen, Burt Schell, Jr., Miles Fuller Porter, Rawlings Ransom, Harry Moulder, Fred Coffield, Herbert Collyer, John Schroeder, Ralph Breckenridge, Lauren Chamberlain, John Parkhurst, Claire Ireland, Robert Harris, Edward Ziegner. One H Ill7t1l'Ud Tfairfrcn AIA? Y! FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE IN 1859 BETA PsI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1872 DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS OE 1939 John L. Curry, L. Earl Hollinger, Carter B. Tharp, Harry L. Timm fzeta Psij. CLASS OE 1940 Malcolm McDermott, Robert Boord, Newell VanSickle, Robert Stofer, Stanley Cochrane, Calvin M. George, Joseph Harrison, Fred Rhode, John Pease, August Doermann, Lawrence Sanders, Walter L. Hamilton. CLASS OF 1941 John Schiltges, Joseph Miller, Karl Kohlstaedt, Wilbur Eer- nandes, Theodore R. Kennedy, Robert Cole, Melvin W. Hollinger, Jack Timm, Joseph Herron. CLASS OF 1942 Robert Johnson, Laurance K. Ogle, Thomas Kendall, Herbert Ketcham, Woodward Romine, James W. Hutchison, Keith Rogers, Everett Hale, William Wildermuth, Robert Woolling, Robert Mat- thews, Donald Jay, Edward Randak. Om' H und red Fourtr'en FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1855 DELTA CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1880 SIGMA CHI CLASS OF 1939 Dick Dearborn, Ross Jewel, Frank Kobal, Don Robertson, Dale Spangler, Bob Stanton, Dick Stewart, Gib Supple, John Wzlkeley. CLASS OF 1940 John Hanna, James Phillips, Paul Salyer, George Sloan, John Supple, Rog Walters. CLASS OF 1941 Vernon Brown, Bill Brummett, Bill Dearborn, Bob Dearborn, Owen Frost, Bob Frost, Bob Koster, Bob Supple. CLASS OF 1942 Charles Beckman, Newton Coons, Leon Davis, Omar Faust, John Hannaford, Charles Jones, Mark Katzenberger, Dick Koster, Larry Quick, Gene Walker, John Walker, John Withner. One Hundrcfa' Fiffecrz ll Il mf 'll I l l ' it if'A 31r 5 I Aft I Il I I, I I Il Z fl I l I I II ll I l I I I S E ll! I I I 1 I l A . .' , ,'?,' In 'A ' A 'F ' -V3 6-.a s FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 18S7g ALPHA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1895. l I KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1939 James Work, Robert Weesner, Clifford Wavrinek, William Sidener, Dave Fox, Ralph Chupp, Ed Marciniak, Francis Knebel. CLASS OF 1940 William Jackson, Guy Kinman, Al Kinnaman, William Milligan, ' Robert Shearer. CLASS OF 1941 Loren Wilson, Richard Wilson, Doug Smith, Fred Reynolds, Robert Pierce, William Blum. CLASS OF 1942 Frank Burrin, Don Dixon, Tom Drybrough, Roy Frantz, Robert Gillespie, Ross jackson, Robert Johnson, Cecil Lockwood, Eugene Pendell, Robert Reshan, Jim Ruchti, William McClear, Tom Wallace, Schuyler Watrous, Richard West, Martin Wirth. Our HIll1tfl'l'l1 Si.v1'z'w1 TK FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN 1909 ALPHA KAPI'A CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1918 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CLASS OF 1939 Carlyle Mason, Don DeVoto, Mike Novosel, George Long, Joe Fisher. CLASS OF 1940 jack Ryder, Charles Steere. CLASS OF 1941 Raymond Stevenson, James Seiler, Milton Porter, Bill Hess, Jack Robinson, Dick Gragg, Bill Finley, Dick Hodnett, Wendel Hiester, James Adamson, Paul Emmert. CLASS OF 1942 Homer Gastineau, Robert Schaller, Robert Teath, Jack Chase, Howard Asay, Bob Hess, Don Battle, Max Harrell, Harold Van Buskirk, Bill Jackson, Jack Hayes. Om' H 11.11dre11 Sl'l'l'l1f6'l'lI ,ra its V. give . mar X l ' E 5? 11 'W -' -x 2 New X t' H1 we af- mi aaa- r E I l ROW' l-Campbell, Van Dyke, Hunt, Gineris, NX'l1alen ROW' 2-Nordman, Burns, Lee, Zmiia, Cassell ROW' 1-Blake, Moore, Kraus, Rateliif ROW 2-Bechtel, Flaningam, Lamond SENIUR - JUNIIIR INDEPENDENTS To further the interests of the independent men, the Association of Independent Men was formed. This was a natural outcome of the activity of these men on the campus. It has come to mean to the independent men what the fraternities mean to the organized men. Cmega is an honorary fraternal organization which also serves to promote the activities of the independents. This year these men were held together by still another bond, that of the Commissary Om' Hzzmfrmf Eiglvfvwi 0Pll0 URE-FBESHMAN Ii DEPE DENTS Association. This is a cooperative movement, sponsored to help independent men get better food cheaper, and to increase their social activities. The center of all these activities is, as might well be expected, Forest Hall. Forest Hall was built in 1833, and today is the only dormitory at Wabash. It is the greatest factor in uniting these men of Wabash, for here it is that all of their meetings are held, and here it is that they get together between classes, students and professors alike. vw -puqmauwmwwwnxwu-mm 1-4-wmmsumwrfmafe-wa-ww' - ROW' l-Breaks, Silverman, Crockett, Gineris, McCarthy, Campbell, Ffchloot, Bolen ROW 2-Sullivan, Brown, Simmons, Quinn, Ryan, Huber ROW 3-Sullivan, Brown, Oliver, Sabo, Rudduck ROW' 4-Morrison, Hagerman, Miller, Lynch ROW' S-Martindale, Heiland, Scheively, McFarland ROW' I-Colcliron, Mcliwan, Barrelsheimer, Carlson, W'ilson, Smith, Potter, Alexander. Reddig ROW' 2-Hamilton, Pugh, Forbes, McClintock, Coleman, O'dell, Stern, McDonald, W'ray Fisher, Price 1 ROW' 3-Zimdar, Yoder, Smitt, Powers, Cowan, Wright, Clearwater, Gronert, W'arren Montgomery ROW 4-Ade, Rich, Lee, Hyatt, Lockheart, Christopher, Songer, Hawkins, Hardaway ROW S-Swincller, Hale, Baldwin, Miellse, Rice, Alexander, Beekdolr, Prieb ROW 6-Galbraith Om' HIllIf1l'Plll Niur'fz'c'1z SN APSIIIITS E A T W 1 P V i W S, S S ve, Sdfx - 5 Q Om H11mlm1'Tzcu1fy L0 ' vf S The fraternity houses were especially well decorated for homecoming this year. The Delts took the cup with their rather realistic panorama, Butler's Wreck . A close sec- ond place Was won by a combination-Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. The Phi Delts' decoration centered about the theme, Buzzing through Butler , and the Beta's Hypnotist brought forth much acclaim, winning second prizes. The night before homecoming-the gang gathered at the courthouse for the pep- session after a pee-rade from the bonfire Qnot as large as the one in the fall of ,361 . Here's a bird,s eye View of the gathering- can you find your picture? Anyway, this is a good idea of what a bird might see on viewing a Wabash pee-rade. Now, on to the Strand for a free show! Om' Hzfmlnwl Tzcwzfy-llu'4'c' J Q 12? ' ,,I, f . , WM in 4151, xx w iv, qv 1, we 2 M -flgzf x A .V xQ X X V1 Q 4? it N .Ag X P MSS :WY FA Xqex E' X. Q? X 'gyx Na' 11 mm if Nw . X-Q-N' S ii' 'Q rv-f ,A Y' f - Om' HllIItll'!'ll Tzvwzfy-folly' -, N - ., f This snapshot may bring back memo-ries-memories of lilies, straws, shovels, and smelly freshmen. It's been a long, cold winter, but it's almost over. Class Day is quite an occasion here at Wabasli. To some it means prizes for surprisesj, but to everyone it means that another year has slipped by. The Freshmen become Sopho- moresg the Sophomores are no longer Sophomoresg the Juniors are a year nearer comprehensives-and the Seniors, poor Seniors, are practically shoved out into the cold environs of The World. Om' Hlll1l1l'l'll Tzvvfzfy-f51'c' Q. Some campus scenes ev- eryone will recognize-the Milligan Clock in winter, that shady Walk from Peck Hall to the Library with a representative group, the chapel in the moonlight. One Hundred Twenty-six Here are snapshots that will bring back memories -TKE, Baseball Games, Freshman Cheer Leader, Freshman Baseball C o a c h e s, Forest Hall, Tommy's, The Senior Bench, The Chapel Tower, Chemistry Lab. W , . Y., 1 ,as -x ' - A, ,l ..-, ,K ,.q- ' ' MN as as 5495's lllll lllll ll-li 'Ill' U...- Z ,, J 0 w DVERTISERS I Y I... I I I GOODRICH HALL OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES LESLIE COLVIN INDIANAPOLIS CONTRACTOR JOSEPH BINFORD sf SON JOHNSON-MAAS Co CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANAPOLIS LUMBER LUMBER 8z NIILLWORK AES-WILLIAMS ELECTRIC, INC. KEWAUNEE MPG. CO CRAWFORDSVILLE KEWAUNEE, WISC. 'IRING AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LABORATORY EQUIPMENT . I IISIIIBUIIUN SUPPLY ,, 5 1 u O0 I O0 n X n II IO 5 n I OO OO 1 J 1: s I L '! g Af--J..Lr 4 1- - If 4' RJOI ---' 'fff 'g ' b- J ' 1 'I ' ' fi I m i ,avi :g5i!? i!i1f lm I , Lg: AIU? li 5 A f f i A 4 13411: A 1 A 'A', 'iffy-ful' cg. Q ,lf 5' 1- ' ,V 4 BEN HUR BUILDING LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE TOTAL ASSETS: PAID MEMBERS AND BENEFICIARIES MORE THAN S11,000,000.00 MORE THAN S39.000.000.00 Ben E-SEER E556 ESSGQEGHEGHH CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Eslablished 1894 JOHN C. SNYDER EDWIN M. MASON PRESIDENT SECRETARY Om' HIIIIIITPJ Thirty BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL FROM LAWRENCE HOOD l Call 518 - 4 Smartsburg Road GOOD COAL GOOD SERVICE GOOD PRICE Montgomery County Lumber Company l Opposite Monon Depot - 4+e - - Lumber Coal Building Materials Quality Products Milk Ice Cream Butter Kraft Cheese Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Choclate Drinks , l 5 l Phone 1150 Om' Humfrca' Thirty-oem' SCHULTZ SL SCHULTZ ' THE BOOK STORE 105 North Washington Street COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBER 011132 'iiakesibe Brass R. R. DQNNELLEY at SQNS COMPANY PRINTERS - BINDERS - ENGRAVERS - LITHOGRAPHERS 350 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET CHICAGO CRAWFORDSVILLE PLANT CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Om' Hundrva' Tbirfy-fwo Smith-Alsop Paints lmperial Wallpaper Crawfordsville Paint and Wallpaper Company 211 East Main Street Phone 58 For the Corsages with the distinctive touch COME TO MINNIE PETT'S FLOWER SHOP, INC BONDED MEMBER F. T. D. 200 West Main Street Phone: 577 All Hours cf'-' X ,sin ff' PASTEURIZED MILK Quality Dairy Products Om' I'1Ill1l1l'f'll Thirty-ll11'cc S. K. SMITH COMPANY DAVID MALLOY PLANT CHICAGO COVERS ON THE 1939 WABASH ARE MALLOY-MADE W. F. ROBB GROCERY 119 South Washington Street We Carry A Complete Line of Frozen Foods Phone 20 Free Delivery Service Introducing Our Campus Representative BOB SMITH JOHN SEXTON Sv. COMPANY BROOKLYN CHICAGO Quality Foods For Your I-Iousel' Wabash Friends: SERVICE has enjoyed serving you in 1938 and 1939. To you of the Senior Class . . . Good Luck. To the Juniors Sophomores and Freshmen . . . we will be here to meet you next fall. Service Laundry and im ii W Dry Cleaners, Inc. 821 South Washington Street LEONARD SPEARS We Are Your SERVICE Call 1855 Om' H Il-l1lfl'l'll, Tlrirfy-fozn' DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FOODS Caterers to Fraternities, Hotels and Restaurants J. C. PERRY SL CO. The C. J. Mahoney Coal Co. 109 North Vermont Street Phone 7091 THOMAS D.SHEERlN AND COMPANY lmvas-rMENT SEc:.ul:zuTlEs FLETCHER TRUST Buu.DuNG Om' I-I Il mired Tfairf y- 13 vc' Elston Bank and Trust Company Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Company Our 17th Anniversary Catering To Wabash Men BLAKES CAFE Wabash Men Know Quality Milk Ice Cream Dairy Products FROM Om' Hzmdrvd Tl fy Compliments of BERT DAVIS FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 1213 605 West Market Street ADAIR'S FGGD STGRE 507 South Walnut St. Phone 656 IROSTISEZIQQAN C 0 A L BUSENBARK GRAIN CU. Phone 30 512 South Grant Avenue The Baker's of A-Loaf's Twisted Bread Congratulates the Class of 1939 Om' Hzznclrrd Tl fy STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures Heating Equipment of All Types CENTRAL SUPPLY co. 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis An Added BALFOUR SERVICE to the fraternities at Wabash College: I. INSICNIA II. GIFTS and FAVORS III. STATIONERY for all organizations-A A Free Copy of Samples -1 also Dance helps for new groups BALFOUR Programs - Menus, -- crests - rituals BLUE BOOK etc. - Write for free samples NIR. MARION BOSTAIN, Mgr. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Serving Wzilxzlsh H2 Board of Trade Bldg. L. G. BALFOUB COMPANY Factories: Attleboro. Massachusetts An llpportunity to go Places To the Class of 1939 we offer CONGRATULATIONS and A GREAT OPPORTUNITY The American United Life-one of the oldest, strongest, most aggressive life companies in the middle west, offers to those who have confidence in their own ability to forge ahead in a business all their own, an unequalled opportunity to operate an agency directly under the supervision of the home office with a con- tract that is known as the best and most liberal ever offered. Discover how you can get on the open road to a great income and an oppor- tunity to establish your own business. THE AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Indianapolis Om' Hznzalrwl TlJirfy-eiglif 'Im ACKNUWLEDGEMENT With emotions of pride, relief and some trepidation the Business Staff of the 1939 WABASH has finished its part of the book. The Staff Wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have contributed so materially to whatever is good in its section of the book. To our advertisers We say- Thanks again for the swell support and splendid co-operation. We came to you knowing that the success or failure of all Wabash publications lies with you. And in your response we are fully justified in believing that all Wabash publications are partly yours too. To Red and Goodie- Thanks for keeping us from making a bunch of foolish mistakes. The little suggestions you have made have resulted in better ads, finer Composition and more beautiful arrangement. To G. R. Grubb and Company for engravings and to S. K. Smith and Company for covers- Thanks again for the many little things you have done to make our job easier. The Business Staff One Hzmdrerl Tbirfy-nim i-l-1 PROFESSIONAL REGISTER Byron N. Lingeman, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 418 Ben Hur Building Robert Millis, M. D. 310 Ben Hur Building W. M. Mount, M. D. 317 Ben Hur Building Wallace T. Linn, D. D. S. ZOIM-Z East Main Street H. A. Kinnaman, M. D. 208 Ben Hur Building Lloyd H. Davis, M. D. 206 Ben Hur Building john L. Sharp, M. D. 215 Ben Hur Building J. M. Kirtley, M. D. 420 Ben Hur Building Beeson and Wilson, D. D. S. 103112 North Washington Street Om' ITIll1Il1Il'l'l1r Forfy PATRON'S PAGE SMITH AND DUCKWORTH LUMBER COMPANY 220 East Market Street KOSTANZER'S WASHINGTON PHARMACY 109 South Washington Street C. C. CROWDER STANDARD SERVICE STATION Market and Walnut HAAG'S ECONOMICAL DRUGS, INC. 211 East Main Street LAUER'S TEXACO STATION Walnut and Main STECK'S 107 East Main Street WOOLWORTH'S FIVE AND TEN 115 East Main Street GOULD ELORIST SHOPPE 902 Sloan Street COULTER-SMOCK COMPANY 124 South Washington Street DOBE INN 225 East Main Street CLAUDE ESRA, BABY BEEF MARKET AND GROCERY STORE S17 Wallace Avenue PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA 120 South Washington Street ECKER'S BAKERY 212 East Main Street KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING COMPANY 118 South Washington Street Om' Hundred Forty-one PATRON'S PAGE NEXW YORK SHOE SHOP 205 East Main Street HATFIELD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 109 North Green Street G. T. DILLMAN AND SONS 127 North Washingtcvn Street BURROUGHS BROTHERS SHOES 105 South Washington JOSEPH BINEORD AND SON 217 South Washingtcmn Street BEN HUR STAND Ben Hur Building SCOTT ELECTRIC SHOP Next to the Post Office CRAXWFORD HOTEL, CAFE AND BILLIARD PARLOR Crawford Hotel Building F. C. MUELLER, TAILOR 105 North Green Street SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY 217 North Washington Street C. O. HAEENER, OPTOMETRIST 126 South Green Street SPRAY'S MEAT MARKET 117 South Washingtcun Street I-IAZEIIS BO-KA SHOPPE 208 East Main Street TI-IE SILVER DOLLAR 127 South Washingtrwn Street Om' Hzlmlrnl Forfy-If wo ,Wt My X an ' All 3 X. 2 5 I Q imlut 'w t itt 5? i LA, L., l 5 . f man! Rooted deep in the hearts of more than one hundred graduating classes honored everywhere Wabash gives its men cause for glowing pride. A feeling of that pride has gone with us in our work with the 'Wabash staff. An appreciation of its mellow tradition coupled with our own desires to do everything thoroughly has seemed to us reason enough for every bit of effort possible in every bit of copy. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS Q Zgswglagm w as Q wx x xswxxxxxxk f if 5 X X X XXX Xsxvxxxx 3 f Z A f . 2 NSR X X X Q 5 5 5 s I' If Fortunate indeed is the man who can say: I arn a Wabash I One Hundred Fo1'fy-flown' yr Q- Wu. -slr ' Q: .1 'l v 1 u ,g'?:L -1 4 ,-9 , 12-bg 1 N .-,5 ,,gg 'fr ' .:,1- 1. .- 1 '1 ,: 'IR xl '. v, .Q,f ?.' ,M-'5 q:fwfn,' '. -NJA. Q ., . H. .f4f,1'-jfs , '!. 1,4111 pi. 5 . . ., 4 I !,'Y A,ifV: ,e .,'-i '-ff '11 , L5 ,. c 41.3. L- 1. - .fulffi r' 3'-fall A I S. .A f ' z. ' .v'. ' ,.v' ' , Q? , i- : if .- ' LLL. , .A .X .ylm 'A!,'.! '54 :Vg H- 1 . if :F ..x,4 ,. 2',g!'5t,?' , --.v ' se'-1.72 14 f.. YU, yn 4 A . xg. . f Y Y A 1 ' I A., . a A f sJ 1 fr 4 c 4 L ' 4-7- 1 P: r -Q R4 ' I V- , ,I - ' V. 'lar S' 55' C 1 6,- is. 'GJ Q ' R 1 G ,1 ,Q ' xr. . Nh , J F . Vp 7.41. X Y 1, ,vl'g :4 f'b- , r I 1, ' :Lf A , 15 ' X ' ,. -V '44-341' 4'- ' ' 44?-V 4 '-It '- . 1. 1N,'44,. l lf- f. 1'4- 5 .4 .E 'V cnnau' 4 4X4' .o- X 4 . 4 K I 4 , 4 , ,XX.4 X4-XXXf4. , 4 4 4 , . 4 4 X.. ' 4. 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