Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

H. who sets out to write down on paper the answer to the question, “What is Wabash College?” is doomed to failure—because a single answer will never be known. It is true that we know where Wabash College is, what its buildings are, and who its professors and students are, but this is merely the Wabash that one sees. Almost a hundred and twenty-five years of tradition go to make up the unseen Wabash, as real and true as the peal of a bell, but just as hard to describe. This is the Wabash known only to her sons and friends. From this rich heritage has sprung the famous Wabash Spirit, the greatest tradition of all. The day was cold and snowy on November 21, 1832 when nine men, five Presbyterian ministers and four laymen, founded Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana. It is recorded that the founders “selected the spot on which to erect the first building and there in solemn prayer . . . dedicated the enterprise unto God and invoked his blessings upon it.” The first professor was Caleb Mills, and the first building was Forest Hall. Twelve students and one professor formed the first Wabash Class, and this same student to teacher ratio has been maintained down to the present day. No formal lines separate the faculty from their students; not only are professors counselors—they become friends. Wabash’s academic faculty today has 47 members, 30 of whom hold doctor’s degrees. Two are Rhodes Scholars, and 19 are Phi Beta Kappas. Today the campus consists of over 50 acres with eight major buildings. Three more, a student center and two freshman dormitories, are nearing completion. Future plans call for the construction of a new library. About 500 men and 60 faculty and administrative mem- bers carry on the day-to-day campus life. Wabash is no longer affiliated with any church, but it continues in the Christian principles on which the College was founded. Its financial support comes entirely from gifts from alumni and friends. Today, when most other small independent colleges are struggling against bankruptcy, Wabash has a total of almost $7,000,000 and an endowment of over $3,500,000. This represents an endowment per student of almost $7,500. A distinguished faculty turns out distinguished graduates, and almost 50% of Wabash graduates since World War II have gone on to post-graduate schools. More than 400 living graduates are members of Phi Beta Kappa. And this high quality of graduates should remain the rule, because 60% of this year’s Freshman Class ranked in the upper one-fourth of their high school graduating classes. And so there are two Wabash Colleges: one of impressive facts and statistics known to the world, and one of the heart known only only to those who love her. Together they make up the real Wabash, the one we shall never forget. NA THE 1954 WABASH Published annually by the students of Wabash College since 1857 Crawfordsville, Indiana GoRDON SMITH � iad el canna: S84, ve, PLOT Dave LEwIs _ Associate Editor Jim. HEbDcEs . Business Manager jaar inns. settles _pstannenasga ge sce aeons ma Goodrich Hall—Home to men in Di- vision One, is one of the most modern buildings on campus. This building, named after James Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, houses classrooms and laboratories for the departments of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Also contained in the building are a very complete scientific library, and the plush Governor's Room. GOODRICH HALL — “ Pig 4 ' © an ee WAUGH HALL Zoology and botany majors spend their time in Waugh Hall. This building gives the chapel a close race to the most impressive-looking building on ‘alnpus. It contains a large lecture room, smaller class rooms, well-equipped lab- oratories, and a biological library. In addition, Waugh Hall has a greenhouse used by the botany department. Despite rumors that this year will be her last, South Hall still stands as a his- torical and architectural landmark on the Wabash campus. Built in 1838, South Hall is the second oldest building on campus. Although it has served many functions in the past, it is utilized now only for offices and as the home of the beloved Scarlet Inn. Yandes Library was built in 1890, and since then has served the school well. It is an imposing building in which many hours have been spent by students trying to satisfy the whims of an exacting fac- ulty. Besides housing an excellent col- lection of books, Yandes contains the art department, a study lounge, and the Trustee’s Room, in which the faculty meets. os ees is eT ee Se ccoTaRCH ee REN NE SRG RR CS NN OS A PERE : oe ie saccemseinarae ns fk Oe meas © Ss OS. SS=CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION pg. 30 ACTIVITIES pg. 66 RESIDENCES — pg. 126 © jibe “BACK HOME AGAIN IN INDIANA” With mixed emotions of anx- iety and grief—anxiety for the new freshman, and grief for the indoctrinated upper classmen— ger ee z 2 the summer came to an end, and Cavemen from all over the coun- try reconvened in Crawfords- ville. With his summer earn- ings, the Wabash man purchased his new fall wardrobe for school —a new pair of Levis and two T-shirts. The fraternities read- ied themselves for the big first- week game hunt, and the cosmic campus was once again teeming 5 with excitement. “TELL ME A STORY” The first few days on campus were spent in registration for fall classes. The usual bribes to have birth dates advanced on the I.D.’s were offered to the photographer. Many upperclass- men found that what they say about your later years of college life is not true, and the eight o'clock classes were filled with enthusiastic scholars. The fresh- men were commenting on how nice all the fellows on campus were, and_ their parents were puzzled by the contradictory let- ters which began to arrive a few weeks later. eee Cenen iis. sarcomas Powe EL Witinwiaelcmmenngicc ce ceili. ee Si Rete : ie e wey he Eee Bee Ce LISA” Wabash tradition, the Class of 57 emblazoned its name upon the Senior ested that “nobody ever sits on it, anyhow!” Following = Bench. The cleaning detail sugg “AFTER THE BALL” The Butler game aroused the usual campus interest, and the Cavemen were out to win the Key for the second year. The float parade was a great success, but Wabash lost the game 24-20. “I LOVE A PARADE” “BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC” Supported by a terrific bass section softly chant- ing “HAIR, HAIR”, the freshman class demonstrated its vocal prowess. “STOUTHEARTED MEN” Although several members of the class had long sideburns none won the cov- eted free haircut. “ONLY A PETUNIA IN AN ONION PATCH” Though the bonfire was not as big as “when our class built it”, the gaily-clad Rhynies had a wonderful time on their “night to shine.” The homecoming program at the Strand was well received. sess RS ca cs gee “1 TOUGHT | TAW A PUDDY CAT” “THIS NEARLY WAS MINE” The freshman-sophomore fights provided their usual stimulus to the Rhynies— who sought liberation from their pots. Page Sixteen “THREE BLIND MICE’ The weeks passed quickly during the school year, and exams popped up every now and then to relieve the monotony. A Wabash man is noted for many distinguished characteristics— one of which is industry. “LET IT SNOW” Page Seventeen 7 em § “SOUTH OF THE BORDER” Among the diversities offered throughout the year was a group trip to Mexico during the Thanksgiving vacation, Several campus capitalists made the trip, and reported the situation in Mexico as being typically Mexican, The new Campus Center was beginning to take shape, and the student body scanned with interest the six pillars—the same num- ber which the Cavemen use so conveniently at a southern campus. = Ly e ra) = Qu ra) = tu 1a S ; : nie LL ne naa I HHH iu HA Thil HEL HH Extra-curricular activities attracted many Wabash men. A wide variety of organizations and clubs spon- sor numerous programs and projects throughout the year. Sime “THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS” The Scarlet Masque was very active throughout the year, and their shows were well received. The spring production, Stalag 17, was the first Masque show to go on the road in many years. For men interested in the broad field of amateur radio work, the Wabash “hams” offered a full program of activities throughout the year. = “Pe 3 “CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA” From Phi Beta Kappa to the makeshift soccer team, the Caveman had _ his choice of activities. The picture below shows two members of the Camera Club enjoying their hobby. “DARK EYES” Page Twenty-one One big interest around Wabash has been the same for years: women. On weekends, the present day Caveman tears himself away from his studies, and honors the girls at DPU with a visit. This is a great trouble to the Wabash man, but being a gentle- man, he likes to “give the gals a break” from their weekday companions. Each fraternity and the independent men held several dances during the year. The big social event of the year, of course, was Pan-Hel. Ralph Marterie’s Orchestra provided the music for the occasion, which this year had an “Arabian Nights” theme. “TWO TO TANGO” Page Twent y-two Pan-Hellenic activities began as usual with the Inter-Fraternity Song Fest. Competition was keen and the Phi Gams won a close vic- tory over the Kappa Sigs to take the trophy. The next week was spent in building decorations for the dance, and one of the highlights of the Friday night dance was the award- ing of the trophy to the fraternity with the best decoration. The Delts won with an “Arabian Market Place” theme. “SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN” “DANZ ME LOOSE” Page Twenty-three “RUDOLPH” “SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN” “SILENT (?) NIGHT” The Chapel was decorated for Christmas by the members of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity. All the houses were trimmed for the season, and several fraternities sponsored parties for orphans in the community. Page Twenty-four ey SAR BAGH DAE be G. EGRY “WINTER WONDERLAND” ‘t-lived, and a few days after it was over the first The joy of the Christmas vacation was sh semester skidded to a close. No-Doze and coffee became the password for the next few days. n the last “A” had been recorded in the registrar’s records, the second semester was ready advent of the new semester was welcomed by all with the same emotion—grief. Page Twenty-five The early spring was happily received. With the first break-in the weather, the spring sports issued their annual call. This year’s spring athletic schedule was one of the finest in the college’s history. Included : in the program was a southern trip during spring vacation for the baseball, tennis, golf, and track teams. “PETER COTTONTAIL” “EASTER PARADE” Page Twenty-six “MEMORIES” “SWONDERFUL” The Seniors were nearing the end of their college careers. Sen- ior Class Day came with its mixture of relief and sadness. In spring, a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of procrastination. The nearness of finals eventually became evident, however, and the golf clubs and swim trunks (?) were put aside. Appli- cations for summer employment were in the mail, and plans were being made for that fishing trip or summer tour. With complete confidence in failure, the Caveman started dreaming up stories to tell the folks. Page Twenty-seven “BEER BARREL POLKA” One of the last group activities of the Senior Class before Comprehensives was the Senior Study Camp program. The restful atmosphere at Turkey Run was, as usual, quite conductive to concentrated study. The world problems were solved with comparative ease in the intellectual bull sessions. Evenings wer« spent at a soda fountain in a nearby “town.” BY we . rE ays ‘ef “THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL” With Commencement ceremonies, another class of Wabash men set out toward the unknown tomorrow. These men have spent four years at Wabash, and in that time they have gained more than knowledge; they have had an experience in living that they will never forget. The new sons of Wabash go onward, un- cértain of the future but prepared to meet it squarely. Page Twenty-nine he = “EG ww 4 tl ton Way S Ny “ S No FRANK HucH SPARKS A.B. (Butler); Ph.D. (Southern Cali- forma:) 9.45 sly EA! President (Sabin Foundation) Successive years of Dr. Sparks’ presidency at Wabash bring ever increasing laurels and honors to be placed in the records of the college. But probably the greatest honor Wabash has, and one for which Dr. Sparks is largely responsible, is that anyone sincerely desiring an education can receive it here under the Scarlet Flag. The president devotes unceasing effort to expand the scholarship program and has done a great deal in securing financial aid not only for Wabash, but for many other small liberal arts colleges. This year the president has seen further steps taken toward the completion of his building program. Two do: nitories were begun as the workers continued completion of the Campus Cente. These additions to the Wabash plant are scheduled for use by September. Dr. Sparks’ frequent travelling was halted by a fractured hip suffered in a fall this past spring. However, just as he is industrious in his office, he has been industrious in recuperating from the injury and has still been performing his many tasks. Page Thirty-two Mr. Wabash would be an appropriate name for the man who represents the goals which a Liberal Arts education strives for. To hosts of Wabash men of today and years past, Dean Byron K. Trippet is an inspiration and a challenge. a! Whether you care to discuss yesterday's baseball scores, or settle some major problem that has arisen, the door to the Dean’s office always boasts a big welcome sign. It is in his office that the Wabash student can find the reason for an education—especially a Wabash education. Dean Trippet is as much a part of Wabash as it is of him. If there is such a thing as the “Wabash Spirit” it can be no better exemplified than in its Dean. Just as every small boy looks to his father for guidance, so do the men of Wabash cherish the counsel of the Dean, who commands their trust, respect, and faith. SOP ED OSPR Byron KiGHTLY TRIPPET A.B. (Wabash), A.B., A.M., (Oxford) Dean of the College Tm ote ed = z a = The entire Wabash community was sad- dened by the death of one of Wabash’s most Mr. Will H. Hays, a great patriot of our country and a loyal and distinguished sons. friend to thousands of people, passed away at his home at Sullivan, Indiana on March 7. Mr. Hays was a perfect example of what kind of men Wabash hopes to produce. His great qualities of leadership and integrity gained for him the love and devotion of his With a deep religious sense of responsibility he spent his lifetime fellow countrymen. in service to humanity. Mr. Hays was born on November 5, 1879, in Sullivan. He entered Wabash College in 1896, where he cultivated many of the in- terests which were to gain him national recog- nition. He was very active in forensic work, and tied for first place in the Baldwin Ora- torical Contest. He also was editor of The Wabash. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Hays took great interest in the fraternity’s welfare. He prevented extinction of the local Phi Delta Theta chapter at the turn of the century. He served as Phi Delta Theta prov- ince president for six years, and was national president from 1920 to 1922. His love for Wabash was demonstrated many times. He frequently aided the college in obtaining financial assistance. Long will the honors won by this loyal son of Wabash be remembered. He became chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1918, his first role of national prominence. As a reward for his work in organizing the presidential campaign, he was named Postmaster General in 1921. In this capacity Mr. Hays served his country intrepidly. He was the first Postmaster to advocate the extensive use of air mail. He also instituted a more efficient system for handling and distributing the mail. He resigned from the Post Office Depart- ment in 1922 to become president of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer- ica, Inc. Troubled by the immorality which plagued the motion picture industry, Mr. Hays inaugurated a drive to “clean house” in the movie industry. No film which glorified evil practices or tended to lower the morals of those witnessing it was allowed to be re- leased. Although he encountered severe op- position at the outset, the “Hays Office” is credited with establishing and protecting standards of good taste which are still re- quired for films. Retiring from the motion picture industry in 1945, Mr. Hays practiced law with his brother for a time. Offices of Hays and Hays are located in New York City, Indianapolis, and Sullivan. Among the men who eulogized Will Hays were Herbert Hoover and Samuel Goldwyn. Mr. Hoover praised Will Hays as “a good American who had served his country. well. He was a loyal friend and thousands will mourn his passing.” Mr. Goldwyn, veteran motion picture producer, said: “I had great respect for Mr. Hays, and so did almost every- one in the industry. He not only served his government well, but also our association.” But the greatest tribute to this man will be his lasting honor in the hearts of Wabash men. Mr. Will H. Hays was not only a great American: he was a true and courageous son of Wabash. ha ham a 2 1m i os LOWELL H. HILDEBRAND, M.S. Director of Admissions B.S., Indiana University; M.S., North- western University. Member of Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, Association for Higher Education. At Wabash since 1950. Married, two children. Morrison C. Havitanp, M.A. Librarian A. B., Harvard University; B.S., Columbia University; M.A., University of California. Member of American Library Association. Special Librarians Association. Served at Widener Library, Harvard University, and University of California Libary. At Wa- bash since 1950. Married, three children. JAMEs JAMIESON Paterson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Director of Student Activities B. S., Northwestern University. Member Beta Gamma Sigma, Industrial Relations Research Association, Society for Applied Anthropology. At Wabash since 1927. Married, one child. DMINISI RATION S FERGUSON ReEppIE OrMEs, M.A. Comprtoller, Professor of Economics A.B., Colorado College; A.B., Yale Col- lege; A.M., Chicago. American Economic Association, Central Association of College and University Business Officers. Author: “Elementary Construction and Interpreta- tion of Financial Statements.’’ At Wa- bash since 1921. Married, three children. TLLIAM HARRISON Hays, L.L.B. Assistant to the President Lecturer in English B., Wabash; L.L.B., Yale. Member of i Delta Theta. Author of novel, ‘‘Drag- Watch’. Married, two children. Rosert SmNEY Harvey, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Registrar, A.B., Wabash College. Member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Indiana and American As- sociations of Collegiate Registrars. Na- tional president of Pi Delta Epsilon. At Wabash since 1941. Married, three chil- dren. R. E. Banta, A.B. Assistant to President A.B., Wabash; Blue Key, Sphinx, Caxton and Filson Clubs, Mississippi Valley His- torical Association. American Historians. Author: “William C. Smith; “Indiana Authors and Their Books;’ ‘The Ohio ;” At Wabash since 1937. Married, one child. GrorcE V. KENDALL, Dean of the Faculty Milligan Professor of English A.B., Brown University; A.M. University of Wisconsin; L.H.D., Wabash College. Studied and taught at Columbia University 1914-17, 1919-20: Dean of Wabash College 1923-40. Acting President 1940-41. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi. Served in A.E.F., 1917-1919, and in General Head- quarters, Southwest Pacific, 1942-46. Awarded Legion of Merit. At Wabash since 1920. Married. Epwarp C. GuLuion, A.M. Assistant to the President A.B., Wabash; M.S., Washington Univer- sity. Phi Delta Kappa, Mu Iota Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Speech Association of America, American Speech and Hearing Association. At Wabash since 1947. Married, one child. Top Row—Myron G. Phillips, associate director of admissions; James Pike, eee Counselor; John H. Orr, Admissions Counselor; Otto Fitzpatrick, superintendent of building and grounds. Second Row—Library Staff: Mrs. Rose Golden; Mrs. Verna Wright; Morrison Haviland, director; Mrs. Helen dene Mrs. Berniece Geiselman; Mrs. Gladys Otto. (top picture) Mrs. Ralph Howard, secretary to the president; Mrs. John Diehl, Admissions Office; Mrs. Chester Beebe, Admissions Office. ees picture) Comptrollers Office: Mrs. John Ewold, Mrs. Catherine Evans; Mrs. Mary Schlemmer. Third Row—Mrs. Mary Rutledge, reception desk and switchboard; Miss Frances Scott, secretary to the Dean; Mrs. Kdelaide Hayes, executive secretary. Alumni Office: Miss Elsie Switzer; Miss Barbara Wilson; Mrs. Alberta Ward: Miss Carol Ziegner. Page Thirty-eight we KN ) SS No bey a © Sclences The dark corridors and classrooms of Waugh and Goodrich Halls are the scientist's paradise—the quarters of Division One. Divsional majors can con- centrate their study in botany, chemistry, mathematics, physics, or zoology. Dr. Willis H. Johnson, Professor of Zoology, is chairman of the division, which is staffed by men who are well prepared to further the scholastic prestige of Wabash in the world of science. These men are even willing to spend time with the “un- educated” men on campus in courses like physical science. Wiis H. Jounson, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Blue Key, Sphinx, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, American Society of Zoologists, Society of Protozoo- logists, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Taught at Stanford University, U. S. Army University (Shriv- erham, England). Taught at Wabash College 1925-36 and since 1946. Married, two children. Epwarp L. Haerniscu, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemists, Franklin Institute, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Co-author of “Quantitative Analysis’, Basie General Chemistry’’, ‘‘Laboratory Practice of Gen- eral Chemistry’’. Taught at University of Chicago, Montana State College, Villanova College. At Wabash since 1949. Married, one child. — RicuHarp A, LAUBENGAYER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany B.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Botanical Society of America, American Society for the Advacnement of Science, Biological Stain Commission, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association of Uni- versity Professors. At Wabash since 1946. JosepH CrawrorD Po.iey, Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Thornton Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Yale; Ph.D., Cornell. Member of Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Member of Board of Gov- ernors of Mathematical Association of America, past president and current secretary of Indiana section of Mathematical Association of America. Taught at Yale, Colgate, Cornell, Biarritz American University. At Wabash since 1929. Married, two children. Lewis S. SALTER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., University of Oklahoma; A.B., Oxford Uni- versity. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, The American Association of Physics Teachers. Rhodes Scholar, Oklahoma. Taught at University of ee ee At Wabash since 1953. Married, one child. LLoyp BrELsFoRD Howe Lt, Ph.D. Peck Professor of Chemistry A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Blue Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Quiatenon Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science. Taught at University of Illinois, The Rice Institue, Indiana State Teacher’s College. At Wabash since 1924. Married, four children. Louis E. DELANNEy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology A.B., A.M., University of California at Los Angeles; Ph.D., Stanford University. Taught at San Jose State and University of Notre Dame. Member of Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Alpha, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Amer- ican Association of Zoologists, Indiana Academy of Sciences. Married, one child. JouHNn Lestie Lawrence, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Wheaton College; A.M., University of Michi- gan. Taught at Queen’s College, Michigan University, Michigan State Normal, Detroit Institute of Tech- nology. At Wabash since 1952. Married, three children. EUGENE WeEavER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Manchester College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Mem- ber of Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association of University Professors, Society for Social Responsibility in Science. Taught at Baldwin- Wallace College. At Wabash since 1951. Married, three children. Pau. F. RomsBerc, B.S. Assistant Professor of Botany B.S., University of Nebraska. Member of Sigma Xi, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Co-author of “Genetic Variations in Andropagori.’”’ Taught at the University of Nebraska. At Wabash since 1952. Married, one child. vw ee GEORGE ERNEST CARSCALLEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wabash College, A.M., University of Illinois. Member of Sigma Xi, Mathematical Association of America. Chairman of State Mathematical Associa- tion. Taught at Hiram College and University of Illinois. At Wabash since 1920. Married. Evior C. Wituriams, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology A.B., Central YMCA College; Ph.D., Northwestern University. Member of Theta Xi, Sigma Xi, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, Ecological Society of America, Society for the Study of Evolution, Chicago Academy of Sciences, Indiana Academy of Science. Taught at Northwestern Uni- versity and Roosevelt College. At Wabash since 1948. Married, two children. FreD KincsLEY ELper, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics S.B., North Carolina; M.S., Ph.D., Yale. Member of American Association of Physics Teachers, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana Academy of Science. Taught at Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Wyom- ing. First year at Wabash. Married, four children. Francis E. THrow, Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., Park College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Mich- igan. Member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Association of Physics Teachers, Indiana Academy of Science. Taught at Milwaukee State Teacher’s College, Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico, Pennsylvania State College, U.S. Navy Pre- Flight School, University of Iowa, Cornell College. At Wabash since 1952. Married, three children. Humanities The only quantitative measure of Division Two is the metrical foot of classical poetry. Its curriculum is comprised of courses known as the Humanities. Courses are offered in English, fine arts, language, music, philosophy, religion, and speech. The theories of Division Two majors echo from the basement rooms in the Chapel to the very rafters of third floor, Center Hall. The historical basis of the Wabash liberal arts education rests in this division. Dean George V. Kendall, Milligan Professor of English, is chairman of Division Two. J. Harry Corron, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College; D.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Princeton University. Minister of Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio; President of McCormick Theological Sem- inary, 1928-40. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Author of ‘Christian Experience of Life’ and “Christian Knowledge of God.” Taught at Wooster College. At Wabash since 1947. Married, two children. JosErH StuART HEIGHT, PhD. Assistant Professor of German A.B., A.M., University of British Colum- bia; Ph.D., University of California; Lic. Th., St. Thomas College. Member of Delta Phi Alpha, Association of American Teachers of German, Modern Language Association. Author of ‘“‘Goethe Poems in English Translation.” Taught at Uni- versity of California, Northwestern Uni- versity. Married, two children. ee eee Joun F. Cuarves, Ph.D. Lafayette Professor of Greek A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American As- sociation of University Professors, Classical League, Classical Association of Midwest and South, Quiaten- on. Taught at Alfred University. At Wabash since 1940. Married, two children. Vicror M. Power.i, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., University of Minnesota; A.M., University of Missouri. Member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, American Association of University Professors, Speech Association of America. Taught at University of Missouri and Dartmouth College. At Wabash since 1947. Married, one child. WaLTeR LoncLEY Fertic, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English A.B., Wabash College; M.A., Harvard University ; Ph.D., Maryland. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Modern Language Association, Indiana College English Association. Taught at University of Maryland. At Wabash since 1947. Married, two children. S. Ross BrEHARRIEL, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., University of Toronto. Taught at Uni- versities of Western Ontario, Toronto, and Wisconsin. Four years service in Royal Canadian Army. At Wabash since 1952. Married, one child. RicHarp R. Strawn, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French A.B., University of Wyoming; A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Yale University. Member of Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of French. Taught at University of Kansas, University of Wyoming, Yale University, Indiana University. At Wabash since 1951. Married, two children. R. Ropert MircuHum, B. Mus. Instructor of Music B. Mus., Butler University. Member of Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Mu, National Music Educators Asscciation. Taught at Jordan College of Music. At Wabash since 1948. Married, two children. W. Norwoop Bricance, Ph.D. Professor of Speech A.B., University of South Dakota; A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Iowa. Member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Speech Association of America. Author of “History and Criticism of American Public Address,’’ “Speech: Techniques and Disciplines in a Free So- ciety.”” Taught at Universities of Nebraska, Hawaii, Wisconsin, Southern Cali fornia. At Wabash since 1922. Married, one child. THEODORE Beprick, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin A.B., Brown University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. ° Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Philological Association, American Association of University Pro- fessors. Taught at University of Illinois and Uni- versity of Nebraska. At Wabash since 1948, Married, two children. a HENRY J. MAXWELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M., University of Wisconsin. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Universities of Wisconsin and Indiana. At Wabash since 1952. Married. Morton M. CELLER, M.S. Assistant Professor of French A.B., M.S., College of the City of New York; Doctor of the University of Paris. Member of American Association of Teachers of French. At Wabash since 1948. Married. HERBERT LEDERER, A.M. Assistant Professor of German A.B., Brooklyn College; A.M., University of Chicago. Taught at University of Chicago. Member of Pro- pylaea, American Association of University Pro- fessors, Modern Language Association, Central States Modern Language Teachers Association. American Association of Teachers of German. Translator and Editor, Air Technical Service Command, 1946. At Wabash since 1952. Married, one child. DonaLp W. Baker, A.M. Assistant Professor of English B.A., A.M., Brown University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana College English Association, Lambda Chi Alpha. Taught at Brown University. First year at Wabash. Married, two children. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of Wabash College is the close student-faculty rela- tionship. To help foster this, the faculty participates in the intramural program. Faculty intramural teams did very well this year under the inspiring leadership of “Butch” Shearer and Jack Long. In addition to this, the Ger- man Club, directed by Mr. Led- erer, sponsored socker games for students and faculty members. Barked shins and a good time were experienced by all those who attended these contests. Social Studies The problems of the world are solved in Division Three. The social scientists of this division—including majors in history, political science, psychology, and economics—spend much of their time learning the secrets of the crystal ball. Theories and ideas, men and their actions are studied. The understanding of community dynamics is one of the goals of Division Three. Many majors in this division receive the affectionate title of “campus politician.” Dr. Warren W. Shearer, Associate Professor of Economics, who is at present on a year leave of absence, is the division chairman. Puitie S. WILDER, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science B.S., Bowdoin; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Member of American Political Science As- sociation, American Society for Public Administration. At Wabash since 1949. Married, two children. Rosert W. Bruce, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology | A.B., Wabash College; A.M., Ph.D., Chi- eago University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Quiatenon Club, American Psychological Association, American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, Mid-Western Psychological Association, In- diana Academy of Science. At Wabash | since 1922. Married, two children. : Joun Douc.as Forses, Ph.D. Professor of History and Fine Arts A.B., University of California; A.M., Stanford Uni- versity; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Architectural His- torians, College Art Association. Author of “Israel Thorndike, Federalist Financier.”” Editor of Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. Taught at University of Kansas City, Bennington College. At Wabash since 1946. Married, two children. Joun V. VANSICKLE, Ph.D. Professor of Economics A.B., Haverford College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Economies Association, Southern Economies Associa- tion. Author of ‘‘Planning for the South.” “Direct Taxation in Austria.’’ Taught at University of Michigan, Vanderbilt University, Rockefeller Founda- tion. At Wabash since 1946. Married, three chil- dren. BENJAMIN A. Rocce, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Hastings College; A.M., University of Nebraska. Also studied at University of Minnesota and North- western University. Member of Pi Kappa Delta, American Economics Association. Author: ‘Jobs for All.”’ Has been at Wabash since 1949. Married, three children. JoHN SHERMAN Lone, A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., Wabash; A.M., Southern Methodist; Ph.D., UCLA. Member of Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Indiana Historical Scciety, Mississippi Valley His- torical Society. Taught at Southern Methodist and UCLA. First year at Wabash. Married, two children. WARREN ALDRICK Roserts, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science A.B., Gooding College; A.M., University of Idaho; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of Amer- ican Political Science Association, Guggenheim Fellow, 1939. Author: “Tax Problems in Arizona and State Taxation of Metallic Deposits.’ Political Con- sultant to House Subcommittee on International Or- ganization. Taught at University of Idaho, Uni- versity of Arizona, Western Reserve University. At Wabash since 1947. Married, three children. WarreEN W. SHEARER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Wabash College: A.M., University of Wis- consin; Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, American Heconomics Association, Amer- ican Institute of Management. At Wabash since 1936. Married, four children. On leave of absence second semester, Dr. Brigance, Mr. Hays, Dr. Forbes, and Mr. Banta, authors during this school year, FrANcIs Henry MircHeii, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Indiana Institutional Teacher Placement Association, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, American i Psychological Association, Association for Student } Teachers, Delta Upsilon, Institute of General Se- manties. Taught at University of Texas. At Wa- | bash sinee 1952. Married, one child. Mr. Lee McCanliss, President of Trustees, attends Wabash relays. at am Dave Hogoboom, Vice-President; Dick Jones, Treasurer; Roy Rheinhardt, President; Joe Matuga, Secretary. Senior Class Officers With the end of the 1953-1954 school year, another group of seniors graduated from Wabash. They possessed the qualities which their Wabash education ta striven to in- still: high character, sportsmanship, and reason. Members of the class met the usual senior eR Es comps, with great concern but no injuries. In athletics they left a record which any class would envy. They led the other classes in scholarship through the year, and two members of the class were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in spring of their junior year. They indoctrinated the class of ‘57 as per tradition, establishing another link on the Wabash chain. Wabash will always be proud of the class of 1954. Page Fifty-four } } JAMEs ADAMS Columbia City, Indiana Speech; P hi Delta Theta, Pres.; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Track; Blue Key, Pres.; Sphinx. JAMES BERKEY Elkhart, Indiana Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Sphinx; Delta Phi Alpha; Football; Mar- ried. RicHARD BURG Fort Wayne, Indiana Chemistry; Independent Men’s Assoc. ; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Sigma Xi; Physics Club. ROBERT AUGSBURGER Geneva, Indiana Speech; Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; Suave; Blue Key; Sphinx. JoHN Bair Francisville, Indiana Zoology; Lambda Chi A|l- pha, Pres., Senior Council. RONALD BURNSIDE Vincennes, Indiana Econ.; Independent Men’s Assoc., Vice-Pres.; Sphinx Blue Key; Senior Council Senior Board. Victor BEAMER Fort Wayne, Indiana Poly. Sci.; Phi Gamma Del- ta, Corres. Sec.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Publica- tions; Bachelor. BARTON BRANSTETTER Darlington, Indiana Latin; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Married, one child. ROBERT BEHRENS Westfield, New Jersey Hneglish ; Kappa Sigma ; Suave, Assoc. Editor; Sear- let Masque, Sec.; Glee Club, Vice-Pres. ROBERT BROWN Connersville, Indiana Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. RONALD CALLEN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mathematics ; Delta Tau Delta; Band; Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Davin CouRIER Woodstock, Illinois Psychology ; Phi Delta Theta ; Married, one child. CarL CARLSON South Bend, Indiana Philosophy ; Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Ger- man Club; Tennis. J. Evsert Dirtus, II Maywood, Illinois Econ.; Delta Tau _ Delta, Vice-Pres.; Political Affairs Forum; Caveman ; Soph. Class Officer. CLYDE Hok HEEN CHONG Honolulu, Hawaii Chemistry; Indepen- dent Men’s Assoe.; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMEs DuNCAN Des Plaines, Illinois Zoology ; Kappa Sigma. Pres.; Wabash, Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Board of Publications, Chairman; Sigma Xi; Blue Key. CHARLES ELLERCAMP North Vernon, Indiana Biology ; Independent Men’s Association. RICHARD COOPER Crawfordsville, Indiana Economies; Delta Tau Delta; Married. WALTER ELISHA Gary, Indiana Econ.; Kappa Sigma, Pres. ; Senior Council, Treas. ; Sphinx; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Blue Key. Davin ELVART Park Ridge, Illinois Keonomics ; Delta Tau Delta; Panhellenic Council ; Sphinx ; Class Board; Alpha _ Phi Omega. ROBERT ERWIN Mitchell, Indiana Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; YMCA; Caveman; Scarlet Masque; Young Republicans. EpwaArRD GALLAGHER Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Caveman; Scarlet Masque. Britt GLASCOCK Waweland, Indiana Heon.; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Married. RICHARD FARRELL Frankfort, Indiana History; Phi Kappa Psi, Sece.; Panhellenic Council; Suave; Glee Club; Scarlet Masque. ALAN GANZ East Gary, Indiana Econ.; Sigma Chi, Treas. ; Basketball; Blue Key, Vice- Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Speakers Bureau. RICHARD (GLASSMEYER Indianapolis, Indiana History; Independent Men’s Association; Varsity Foot- ball; Sphinx ; Newman Club, Pres. ROBERT FRANKLIN New Castle, Indiana History ; Kappa Sigma; Scar- let Masque; Speaker’s Bu- reau; Head Cheer Leader. WILLIAM GARRARD Frankfort, Indiana Poly. Sci.; Phi Gamma Delta; Scarlet Masque, Sec. ; Suave; Alpha Phi Omega; Public Affairs. WaDE FREDRICK Churubusco, Indiana Latin; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball; Basketball; Vice- Pres., Freshman Class; Mar- ried. DoNaALpD GIBSON Indianapolis, Indiana Poly. Sci., Phi Delta Theta ; Scarlet Masque, Vice-Pres. ; Suave, Business Manager. JoHN GOFFINET Tell City, Indiana Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Blue Key; Scarlet Masque; French Club; Al- pha Phi Omega. THomas Happow Chicago, Illinois Eeon.; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. ; Treas.; Glee Club; Young Republicans. WILLIAM GRAHAM Hammond, Indiana English; Lamda Chi Alpha; German Club; Newman Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Mar- ried. GERALD HAMMOND Centralia, Illinois Zoolcgy ; Kappa Sigma, See. ; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. ; German Club; Photo Club. MICHAEL GRAY Benton Harbor, Michigan English; Phi Gamma Delta; Searlet Masque; Glee Club; Bachelor, Business Manager. Davin HocoBoom South Bend, Indiana Econ.; Independent Men’s Assoc., Pres.: Glee Club, Pres.; Blue Key; Senior Council. JoHN HUNEKE Batesville, Indiana Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Band: Photo Club; Newman Club, See. GEORGE GUTHRIE Bloomington, Indiana Physics; Sigma Chi, Pres. ; Physies Club. WarRREN HOWE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio English; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Pres. ; Sphinx. STAN HUNTSMAN Crawfordsville, Indiana History; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Sphinx; Track; Senior Council. ROBERT INMAN Vincennes, Indiana Botany ; Kappa Sigma ; Foot- ball; Track; Sphinx; Blue Key. Kevin M. JOHNSTON Indianapolis, Indiana English ; Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club. Davip MAHORNEY Hartford City, Indiana Keon. ; Beta Theta Phi, Vice- Pres.; Blue Key; Sphinx; Baseball; Senior Council, Pres. ROBERT JOHNSON Martinsville, Indiana Econ.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Football; Blue Key; Sphinx; Vice-Pres, Junior Class. RICHARD JONES Portland, Indiana Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. Joun C. MARQUARDT Hinsdale, Illinois Botany; Kappa Sigma; Al- pha Phi Omega; German Club. WiLtiaM LEE Kilmarnock, Virginia Economics ; Married, two children. Jos—EpH MatTuGa East Chicago, Indiana History ; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball; Baseball; Blue Key; Sphinx; Senior Coun- cil. Victor LINQUIST Chicago, Illinois Econ. ; Delta Tau Delta, Sec. Writers’ Club ; Wabash Photo Club; Public Affairs Forum. Haro_p METCALF, JR. Greenfield, Indiana Econ.; Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx ; Public Affairs ; Young Republicans; Married. RicHARD MYERS Painesville, Ohio Botany. WILLIAM MIOFSKY Hammond, Indiana Zoology; Lambda Chi AIl- pha, Sec.; Cross Country ; Glee Club; Scarlet Masque; Blue Key. Harry NIMMo Lawrence, Massachusetts Econ.; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Married, two chil- dren. JAMES OGLE Evansville, Indiana Eeon.; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec.; Historian; Public Af- fairs; YMCA: Young Repub- -icans; Searlet Masque. Don MITCHELL Waldron, Indiana Math.; Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Physics Club, Pres. ; Blue Key, Sec.; Pi Delt, See.; Band; Sigma Xi. JOHN PANTZER Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Public Affairs; Scarlet Mas- que. CHARLES Moopy New Richmond, Indiana Zoology; Independent Men’s Assoc. ; Senior Council; Sig- ma Xi; Delta Phi Alpha. JOSEPH PIPPENGER, JR. Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Independent Men’s Assoc. ; Married. EMERSON NEAL Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology ; Sigma Chi, Suave, editor ; Caveman ; “Tt”, editor. THOMAS PRINCE Crawfordsville, Indiana Psych.; Delta Tau Delta; Senior Council; Band; Young Republicans. } , JOHN PROFFITT Lebanon, Indiana Poly. Sci. ; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Speakers’ Bureau; Blue Key; Panhellenic Coun- cil. LarsH ROTHERT Fort Wayne, Indiana English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Scarlet Masque, Pres.; Panhellenic Council. Tom SHENK Kokomo, Indiana Poly Sci.; Phi Delta Theta ; Varsity Manager; Scarlet Masque; Public Affairs For- um; Married. Roy RHEINHARDT Evansville, Indiana Zoology ; Independent Men’s Assoe. ; Senior Council ; Class Beard; Married, one child. RICHARD SADLER Joliet, Illinois Psych.; Phi Gamma Delta; Cross Country; Track ; Radio Club, Sec. DoNALD SMITH Carthage, Indiana Psyeh.; Phi Kappa Psi, Sce.; Bachelor; Class Board. Ron REPKING Gary, Indiana Mathematics ; Kappa Sigma ; Varsity Manager; Delta Phi Alpha ; Bachelor ; Scarlet Masque. Davin SEASTROM St. Petersburg, Florida History; Phi Delta Theta; Caveman, Business Mana- ger; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sear- let Masque. RICHARD ROsE Kokomo, Indiana English; Phi Delta Theta; Suave; Tennis; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon. HarNEY SEMONES Damwwille, Indiana Poly. Scei.; Sigma Chi; Win- ner, Harrison Essay and Mills Bible Contests; Speak- ’ ers’ Bureau. JOHN STEW ART Logansport, Indiana History; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; Suave; Track; Young Republicans. WILLIAM TAIT South Bend, Indiana Physies; Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Sphinx; Blue Key; Track. GEORGE STOKER Crawfordsville, Indiana Econ.; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Married, one child. EUGENE THOMAS Logansport, Indiana Eeon.; Sigma Chi, Vice- Pres. ; Baseball ; Sphinx ; Young Democrats. JOE SMITH Kokomo, Indiana Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx; Searlet Masque. JOHN STONER East Stroudsburg, Pa. Psych. ; Beta Theta Pie Sphinx; Baseball; Football. JAMES TWOMEY Chicago, Illinois Poly Sci.; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Senior Council ; Suave, Editor; YMCA, Pres. ; Blue Key. WILLIAM STEPHENSON Marion, Indiana Chemistry ; Delta Tan Delta Caveman; Wabash; Band Delta Phi Alpha. PauL SWAYNE Bloomington, Illinois Zoology; Baseball, JuLEs WALKER Anderson, Indiana Eeon.; Independent Men’s Assee.; Tennis; Band. } , , Jor Davip WHITE Anderson, Indiana Econ.; Phi Gamma _ Delta, Treas.; Bachelor; Public Af- fairs; Young Kepublicans, Pres. JoHN COLLIER Anderson, Indiana Philcsophy ; Sigma Chi, Pres. ; Freshman Board ; Philosophy Club ; Young Americans Club. RoBeRT WILLIAMS Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology ; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Track; Basketball; Sphinx. WALTER CRONIN Richmond, Indiana Keon.; Phi Delta Theta; Track: Newman Club; Pub- lic Affairs; French Club. A discussion group at Senior Study Camp. MARTIN WINEBRENNER Albion, Indiana Poly. Sci.; Lambda Chi AIl- pha; Married, two children. ALLAN HIckKRop Fort. Branch, Indiana History ; Independent Men’s Assoc.; Suave; Public Af- fairs; International Rela- tions Club. RaLepH YOUNT Southport, Indiana Chemistry ; Sigma Chi, Pres. and Treas.; Senior Council ; Sphinx; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Caveman; Blue Key. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Dario GARIBALDI JoHN MINNEMAN FRANCIS WELLENREITER Rosert Woops Ernie Henninger, Secretary; Bob Ogle, Vice-Pres. Mel Edwards, President; Joe Siefker, Treas. Junior Class Officers The Junior Class officers again lead their class to an active year on the Wabash campus. These officers are the figure- heads for that disgruntled group of students struggling to forget their Sophmore year and plunge into then Senicr year. As in past years, much of the campus leadership was assumed by members of this class. The Pan-Hel council was especially active. Many members of the class earned letters on various varsity teams. The Class of °55 also posted many of its members in key jobs on the various campus publications. Page Sixty-four — op Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class Board guided their class to many achievements, including suc- cessful study camp sessions. Many members of the class demonstrated leadership ability in various activities. Pictured below are: Ron Siebert, Secretary; Larry Slagle, Treasurer; Keith Baird, President; and Bill Kreighbaum, Vice-President. Freshinan Class Officers The usual complaints and duties of the rhynies were capably handled by the Fresh- man Class officers. The class came through the orientation program in good shape, and did their share in campus projects. Pictured left to right are: Tom Kosco, Vice-President; Dick Shaw, Treasurer; Emery McDonough, President; and Mitchell Morris, Secretary. Page Sixty-five yee Oe, eR ia hat i Sane’, a e 3 oe a ACTIVITIE © Fe Ee ES aes Ee Eee ee ES BD) Ce CE 0 Gees i =. eee _.) Senior Council Joe Matuga, Tom Prince, Dave Hogoboom, Ron Burnside, Jim Twomey, Chuck Moody, Sec., Ralph Yount, Roy Aheinharde Dave Mahorney, Pres. Walt Elisha, Treas., (not pictured John Blair, Vice- Pres.) This past year was an eventful year for the Senior Council, including their inspired in- quisition of the Board of Publications and their indignance toward a secretly recorded meeting whose minutes were humorously published in “The Voice of Wabash.” But in spite of fine ferocious storms on the usually calm sea of business, the Good Ship Council sailed through its usual tasks of Freshman orientation and budget allotment. This years Council, unusually inadept in the tonsorial art, found that all Freshmen knew, letter perfect, the words of Old Wabash and Alma Mater. Again this year, several changes were made in the Student Body Constitution, a continua- tion te the renovation of this document begun by last year’s Council. Severel criticism was directed at the group many times throughout the year (as per Wabash tradition), especially in relation to hen laxity in the orientation program for the Freshman class; and no doubt the Council was relieved with the advent of the freshman- -sophomore fight—the last of their duties along this line. But President Dave Mahorney (also as per Wabash tradition), led the Coun- cil through the fires of the free press, unscathed. Page Sixty-eight Inter-Fraternity Council The 1953-54 Inter-Fraternity Council has been outstanding in accomplishing many things for Wabash as well as for the fraternities they represent. In addition to performing duties peculiar to an inter-fraternity council—handling problems and programs that may arise among the fraternities—the group organized rules pertaining to the new dormitories and Campus Center in conjunction with the Independent Mens’ Association and the school administration. The Council met weekly this year in order to carry on a more successful operation. Among | the innovations worked out by this group was a booklet designed for acquaint prospective Wabash students with the fraternity system. Last year’s Help Week, a day devoted to raising funds for charitable organizations through work done for the community by fraternity pledges, was renamed Fraternity Community Service Day and continued this year. The Council pre- sented its usual trophies to the fraternity pledge class highest in scholarship, to the winners of the Mother’s Day Song Fest, and to the fraternity whose Pan-Hel Dance decorations were voted best. The group also planned the annual Pan-Hel Dance which was held May 7 and 8 with its usual splendor. Carl E. Krumpe, Jr., Allen C. Dewey, Jr., Tom Terry, Darvin G. Eherenman, Sec-Treas., Ken Crossman, Pres., Roger Kumler, Vice. Pres, Karl Scheffer, Bob Lewis. Page Sixty-nine Phi Beta Kappa Richard W. Burg, Dario A. Garibaldi The great white father of all Greek letter societies, Phi Beta Kappa, still persists in practicing limited propogation: the distinct honor of being Junior Phi Bets being conferred on the usual two members of the present Senior Class. Thus the coveted Phi Bet Key is attached to two more gold pocket chains. The members of the present Senior Class who were chosen last year are Dick Burg and Dario Garibaldi. Seniors elected to the organization were: Alan S. Ganz, John A. Goffinet, Gerald E. Hammond, Alan G. Hickrod, Donald T. Mitchell, Harney F. Semones, and William Gieait: Page Seventy Bottom Row—Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Williams, Sec., Mr. Romberg, Mr. Zlab, Bill Tait. Second Row—Dick Burg, Dr. Throw, Dr. Haenisch, Pres., Dr. Bechtel, Dr. S. J. Alexander, Dr. Laudengayer. Third Row—Dr. Weaver, Dr. DeLanney, Gerald Hammond, A. B. Bicher, Dr. Burks, George Guthrie. Seated—Jim Adams, Mitsuya Goto, George Jones, V-Pres. Standing—Mac_ Laetsch, Pres., Jack Kellogg. (Not in picture, An organization on the Wabash Campus whose main purpose is to encourage research and creative scientific work is Sigma Xi. The basis for election into the group is for eligible students to be outstanding in scholarship, and to show and aptitude for indepen- dent scientific work. Two of the regular monthly meetings are held jointly with DePauw University’s Club. This junction has brought about the DePauw-Wabash chapter of Sigma Xi. Prominent speakers are acquired through the year to address the group. Tau Kappa Alpha A worthy goal of those students interested in public speaking is membership into Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics honorary. Locally, the Wabash chapter sponsors various debate and speaking activities. The Honorary, as a national group, arranges for an annual conference, to which Wabash, as well as other chapters, sends delegates to. compete in speaking contests. Victor M. Powell, Sec.- Seated—Phil McKinsey, Dave Lewis, Jim Twomey, Vice Pres., Jim Duncan, Pres: Lynn Ault, Robert Hegberg. (Not pictured, Don Mitchell, Sec.-Treas. ) Standing—Gordon Sinith, Dick Watson, James Hedges, Charlee Rheinhardt, Robert pene George Jones, Dick Rose, Bob Knight. Pi Delta Epsilon For students who have done outstanding work in campus publications and whose scholarship is sufficiently high, election in Pi Delta Epsilon national honorary, is possible. The Wabash chapter presents local awards each year for outstanding freshman work in journalism. Delegates are sent from this group to the annual national convention of Pi Delta Epsilon, at which, last year, Mr. Harvey, faculty member, was elected president. Alpha Phi Omega Wabash’s Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity composed of former scouts, again this year deserves credit for performing many services around campus. Besides furnishing ushers at most school ev ents, the group annually decorates the exterior of the Chapel at Christmas. Each fall it manages a book exchange established as a medium through which students may buy and sell second-hand books. Bottom Row—Ross_ Faires, Mike Drey, Warren Howe, John Pantzer, Pres., Bob Reinke, Jean Trenary, Dave Cameron. Second Row—Dr. Cotton, Jim Duncan, David Eades, Rob Montgomery, Rex Thoman, Jim Hedges, Mr. Rickett, Fred Stark. Third Row—Cliff Clemons, Gerald Hammond, Bob Morris, Marion Amick, Dr. Williams, Ed Gallagher, John Huneke, Mr. Romberg. Top Row—Gordon Smith, Dean Ackman, Ron Callen, Jere Weliver, Dave Nall. “77 7 ZZale g S z WE Bottom Row—Phil McKinsey, Dick Chambon, James Hedges, Mark Hopkins, Joe Siefker, Sec.-Treas., John Butler. Second Row—Ron Repking, Lynn Ault, Bill Miofsky, Bob Knight, Charles Reinhardt, Wes Gregor. Third Row—Dick Molyneaux, Cortes Perry, Pres., Dick Ellis. (Not pictured, Don Mitchell, Vice.-Pres. ) Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary fraternity for students of German, has begun to grow on the Wabash campus. Fostering new ideas and continuing its established activ- ities, the Wabash chapter is seeking to become a more active group. In conjunction with the German Club, it plans two picnics each year. To supplement the regular twice-a- month meetings, the group has begun to arrange dinner gatherings. Board of Publications The selection of the editors, business managers, and circulation managers for all of the Wabash student publications falls to the hands of the Board of Publications. Upon recommendation of past editors and on the basis of applications, the Board has the diff- cult task of choosing the publication heads. Among its duties, is also the granting of budgets to the publications. Seated—Mr, Robert Mitchum, Mr. Robert Harvey, Sec.-Treas., Jim Duncan, Chairman, Don Mitchell. Standing—Phil McKinsey, Mr. James Patterson, Vic Beamer. BES Bottom Row—Dave Hogoboom Al Ganz, V.-Pres., George Jones, Dick Rose, Jim Adams, Pres., Bob Johnson. Second Row—Tom Michael, Phil McKinsey, Ken Crossman, Ralph Yount, Stan Huntsman, Walt Elisha, Dave Mahorney, Bill Tait, Jim Twomey. (Not pictured Ernie Scott, Don Mitchell, Sec.-Treas.) Third Row—Ron Burnside, John Goffinet, Bob Aughburger, John Proffitt, Bill Miofsky, Joe Matuga, Lynn Ault. Blue Key : Election to Blue Key is a coveted honcr on the Wabash campus. Those students who are leaders in campus activities, have high scholastic averages, and who have com- pleted 60 semester hours of college work are eligible for membership. Wabash’s chapter, third oldest in the nation, has been seeking new ways to become more prominent in service to the college. Sphinx Club Recognition of a student's leadership on campus in athletics, scholarship, and _ac- tivities is given by selection to membership in the Sphinx Club. Besides presenting the classical senior class-day awards, the group annually awards a faculty member as professor of the year. At Homecoming, the Club offers a trophy to the winner of the Homecoming decorations. Plans are being fostered to sponsor more events on campus. Bottom Row—Bill Matsey, Ben Storey, Tom Shepherd, Tim Johnston, Jim Adams, Vince Grogg, Pres., Ken Bell, Bob Williams. Second Row—Stan Huntsman, Chris Passodelis, Ron Burnside, Dick Barger, Ken Crossman, Vaino Grayam, Dick Tulley, Howard Moore, Jim Cronin, John Goffinet. Third Row—Wade Fredrick, Don McKinney, Don Hiatt, Jim Ogle, Lynn Ault, Charlie Carpowich, Carlos Gowin, Jay Crittenden, Duke, Bob Inman, Mike Gray, Eugene Thomas, Ralph Yount. The Wabash College Band, gradually increasing in size from year to year, played for all home basketball and football games, and for the DePauw football game away. The sprightly group also added life to the Homecoming parade in November.. To stimulate these musical interludes at college events, a generous donor presented some new instruments to the band this year. Rospert MircHuM Band Director Page Seventy-five Bottom Row—Gordon Smith, Bob Novak, Don Dinwiddee, Tom Haddow, Lyman Brown, Joe Spurgeon, Mr. Mitchum. Second Row—Warren Harding, Curt Ferguson, Darvin Eherenman, Bob Behrens, Karl Johnson, Dick Northrup, Mike Gray, Jim Wenger. Third Row—Joe Michael, Boyd Lowry, Quentin Schwarz, Tom Ehninger, Terry Farrell, Jim Twomey, Takis Michos, Paul Kimball. Top Row—Mike Patterson, Carl Krumpe, Tom Michael, Perey Warrick, David Hogoboom, Jean Trenary, Lewis Staum, Dave Nall, Bob Dyer. Glee Club The eight-year old Wabash College Glee Club has had the most successful year since its birth. The able director, Bob Mitchum, arranged, up to the beginning of March, for 25 concert appearances which totaled some 1400 odd miles of travelling for the group. Clad in concert attire, the 35 members have presented programs in most parts of Indiana and have appeared in Illinois and Ohio. They have travelled to Cincinnati, Chicago, and Indianapolis to sing for those respective Wabash alumni associations. Two of the spots on their schedule where the men were received most warmly were Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio and MacMurray College for Women in Jacksonville, Illinois. Various high schools in Indiana, and such groups as the Music Division of the State Teachers As- sociation and the Indiana State Canners Association, are a few of the many who round out their schedule. ew, tae Seated—Larsh Rothert, President, Bob Franklin, Mike Gray, Bill Garrard. Standing—Joe Smith, John Wendell, Dick Havel, Dave Nall, Ernie Scott, Larry Flink, Terry Farrell, Darvin Kherenman. Scarlet Masque The Wabash Thespians brought down the curtain on another successful year of theatrical activity with their road show performance of Stalag 17. The Masque’s appearance in In- dianapolis was the first such venture in many years. Other highlights of the eventful year included production of Gar Aikin’s play Yesterday Was Summer, and a children’s theater production of Pinnochio. “Beharriell’s boys do it again!” is becoming a stock phrase. Seated—Al Dewey, Mitsuya Goto, Bill Lovett, Stan Ma- theny. Standing—George Jones, Jack Kellogg, Jim Adams. (Not pic- tured, John Proffitt. Speakers Bureau The Speakers Bureau of Wabash College is the oldest student speakers bureau in the United States. The Bureau provides speakers for various organizations throughout most of the state of Indiana, As early as March of this year, the Bureau had already sent out 26 students for over 100 engagements. These student speakers gain invaluable experience in public address through these engagements. Forensics One of the most accomplished organization on campus is the debate team. In fact, its accomplishments are too numerous for the space allowed here. However, a glance at the academic laurels the squad has brought Wabash will give a graphic view of its success. As this book goes to bed, the team has compiled a .735 percentage over its opponents, defeating such universities as Bradley, Washington, Purdue, DePauw, Butler, and Indiana. Seated—Dave Nowacki, Clar- ence Mann, Bob Hurt, Bill Lovett. Standing—Joe Krause, Jack Kel- logg, George Jones. Radio Club In its second year at Wabash the Radio Club, which recently fulfilled its last-year’s goal by completing the building of a 150 Watt transmitter and by obtaining a Federal license to operate it, has been very active. The organization meets every other week and plans to hold regular operating meetings during which they will transmit on amateur frequencies. This will allow opportunity for interested persons to gain assistance in securing their amateur licenses. Seated—Ron Kuykendall, Bob Wood, Dick Sadler, Nick Aughe. Standing—Charles Switzer, Tony Ingrassia, Don Siefger, Don Moenning, Dave Schreiber, Bob Lierman, Joe Hayward. - Seated—Mitsuya Goto, Sec.- Treas., Bob Ashby, Ron Kuy- kendall, Pres., Art ,Lehman Robert Liermann, James Tyler. Standing—John Kinsey, __ Bill Coleman, Eugene Weaver, Dale Rothrock. (Not pictured, Dave Olive, Vice-Pres. Photography Club The Photography Club is composed of those students who are interested in all facets of photographic work. Possessing their own dark room, the Club members are able to develop and _ print the results of their camera work. The group this year has stimulated interest and hope of expanding in the future. Page Seventy-nine Bottom Row—Ken Crossman, Richard Timmons, Dick Sadler, Quentin Schwarz, Dave Nowacki, Buzz Koch, Al Dewey, Bill Lovett, Mitsuya Goto, Bob Stewart, Clarence Mann, Bill Brantley. Second Row—Phil McKinsey, Bcb Hurt, Al Conner, Larry Slagle, Eugene Lyman, Marion Amick, Tom Olshewsky, Ralph G. Powell, Lloyd Stoner, Dana Schubert, Stebbins Younger, Bob Morris, Jean Trenary, Jay Dittus, Jim Twomey. Third Row—Frank Rasmussen, Jack Kellogg, Kent Fredrick, David Wright, George Jones, Bob Knight, Keith Baird, Bill Garrard, Neil Greenbaum, Jay Longacre, Larry Chapman, Bill Pursel, Don K. Caplinger. Public Affairs Forum Throughout the year the Public Affairs Forum invites prominent speakers to dieaise topics of world interest. In March Professor Kertesz of Notre Dame University spoke on the problems of Teheran and Yalta. Earlier in the year Hans Mor genthau, professor of political science at Chicago University addressed the group. Stare Chase, nationally known economist and semanticist, also appeared before the group. News Bureau The News Bureau, comprised of four students, is a payed organization of Wabash College. Under the directorship of Mr. Harvey, the Bureau releases stories of ev ents at the college to Crawfordsville and Indianapolis newspapers, as well as stories concerning achievements of students to those students’ home- town newspapers. feated—David Wright, George Jones, Director. Standing—Frank Rasmussen, Larry Slagle. ee French Club The French Club completed its second successful year at Wabash. Limited to advanced French students and superior second year students, the group enjoys weekly dinner-meetings at which they develop adeptness in speaking the language. This group is unlike a “club” in the familiar sense of the word in that it elects no officers, but rather directs its activities entirely to increasing the skill of its members in conversa- tional French. Seated—Larsh Rothert, John Gof- finet, Jay Longacre, Phil Boyd, Richard R. Strawn, Larry Slagle, Dick Sweeney, Robert Novak, Bob Stoothoff, Morton M. Celler. Standing—Gordon Smith. Bottom Row—Donald Cory, Masato Takahashi, Joe Spurgeon, George Perry, Bruce Olson, Evan Lynn Lehman, Neil Greenbaun. Second Row—Karl Schoch, George Thacker, Bob Dyer, Gar Aikins, John Nash, Kenneth Kimmell. Third Row—James Tyler, Robert Lierman, Perey Warrick, Albert Crambert, Herbert Lederer, Bob Hart, Eugene Lyman, Victor Lodo- visi, Ronald Cudek, Mark Hopkins. Fourth Row—Dick Ellis, Don Jones, Jim Spears, Blair Radford, Ron Repking, William Deering, Donald Siefker, .Robert Weist, John Span- gler. Fifth Row—Robert Ashby, Curtis Hockett, Curtis Ferguson, Quentin Schwarz, Leon Osmon, Kent Fred- rick, Fred Wampler, Charles R. Mason, Paul MHuckeriede, Wayne Francis, Don Engelhardt. German Club Trink, Trink, Briiderlein Trink are the strains of a tune familiar to the members of the German Club, for festive singing is a usual part of their meetings. However, besides offer- ing fellowship, the group entertains speakers who help in gaining a knowledge of the German people and of Germany. Each Spring the Club plans a genuine German picnic. Continuing an innovation of last year, this organization put on a Christmas play. Pave Eighty-one Page Eighty-one Bottom Row—Mrs. Marlene Brown, Mrs. Sylvia Berkey, Mrs. Linda Fredrick, Mrs. Joan Preston, Mrs. Betty Timmer- man, Mrs. Muriel Matsey. Second Row—Mrs. Nancy, Woods, Mrs. Margaret Beach, Pres., Mrs. Amber Lovering, Mrs. Joan Whittaker, Mrs. Jean Metcalf, Treas., Mrs. Shirlee Pippinger. Third Row—Mrs. Pauline Glas- cock, Mrs. Betty Nimmo, Mrs. Barbara Lee, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. Carol Robe, V. Pres. Not pictured—Mrs. T. Shenk, Sec. Dames Club The most unique club on the Wabash campus is the Dames Club because its mem- bership is entirely of the feminine gender. This group of student and faculty wives meets each second Tuesday of the month for social purposes. The Club’s most purposeful accomplishments, in the eyes of the Wa- bash men, are its periodic bake sales at which homemade candy, cookies, ‘cakes, and pies are sold for extremely reasonable prices. | Writers’ Club | Students interested in creative literary achievements make up the members of the | Writers Club. | The group meets in the home of Dr. Fertig once a month. At the meetings original r writings by the members are read and discussed: Time is also alloted during the course l of the meeting to talk over the merits of the latest publications of The Bachelor and Suave. | | Not to be Oted is mention of the excelllent cake and coffee served at meetings by Mrs. Fertig. Seated—Darvin Eherenman, Carl Carlson, John Stewart, Mac Laetsch, Bill Brantley, Jim Twomey, Bob Novak. Standing—Dr. Fertig. John Huneke, Ron Repking, Eli Culbertson, Bob Franklin. Not pictured—Jim Duncan, Chairman. Bridge Club The Bridge Club offers both social enjoyment and practice to students and faculty members interested in duplicate bridge. Once a month, the members gather at various houses or spots on or around campus, to compete against one another. Besides, other purposes, this also provides practice for competition in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament held each winter. Chess Club — Bishops, kings, and queens are moved by the members of the Chess Club once every two weeks, throughout the year. Besides providing social enjoyment, the group furthers chess know-how by discussion and good competitive gam es. The Wabash organization has vied with teams from such other schools as Purdue, Earl- ham, the University of Hlinois, and Indiana University this past year. Seated—Joseph T. Krause, Mark Hopkins, Pres., Art Lehmann, Robert Lierman. Standing—John Kinsey, John Spangler. Not pictured—Dave Eades, Sec.- Treas. Bob Bittel, Chuck Sanders, Norm Kuhn, John Butler, Dick Hickman. Christian Science With frequent repetition in Chapel of the announcement “for further information call John Butler at the Lambda Chi House”, the Christian Science Organization began its first year at Wabash College. Meeting programs were held throughout the year. The organization has made plans for further progress next year. College Club One of the new clubs on campus is the College Club of Westminster Fellowship, which made its debut last spring. Operating under the auspices of the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian Church, the group integrates Christianity and education through inspiration and fellowship. This year, the club has jointly met with DePauw's group, has entertained guest speakers, and has supervised discussion at the Intercollegiate Retreat at Brownsburg. Seated—David Wiley, V.-Pres., Jean T renary, Boyd Lowry, Pres., Masato Takahashi, Sec.- Treas. Standing—Lindsey Kirchgessner, William Deering, Carl Carlson, Dick Storer, Dick Shaw. | Gente re Stig = Bottom Row —Jim Twomey, Pres., Tom Michael, V. Pres. Second Row—Bob Knight, Cliff Clemons, Sec.-Treas., Nathan H. Wooder, Jim Tyler. Third Row—Dyr. Cotton, Larry Chapman, Boyd Lowry, Ralph Powell. yw MC A. The Wabash YMCA group meets informally every Friday evening to engage in dis- cussions and programs aimed at a better understanding of the will of God through worship, study, and action, and of how to realize this will. The group sponsored the Freshman Activities Picnic in the fall and helped collect funds for the World University Service program. They also assisted the Newman Club in arranging the annual Ash Wednesday service in Chapel. Newman Club In its second year after reorganization, the Wabash Newman Club was very successful. Named in honor of the famous American Cardinal, the group is composed of students of the Roman Catholic faith. Its main purpose is to meet to discuss current problems which are related to the religious views of the members. This year the Club, together with the YMCA, was in charge of an Ash Wednesday service in Chapel. Seated—John Huneke, Robert Lierman, Tony Ingrassia, Paul Macri. Standing — Bill © Wujcik, — Joe Krause, Ron Bean, Robert D. Getto, Dennis Burdock, Charles Carpowich, Joe Rizzo, ae eprontiel 1 ec ade Is chapel Top'€ Se at vol. Pa a 3 + yee we ynks af suet ne awe Qe calle $ yet ye fount a ole ot 2 yao ore S pe first wee lt caves | i wa hie? eo co Ms sib ypewe® ea ae awit « , 5 wot wwe aye we eons Met ake Abas . ¥ . wes ‘doo! ¥ ' care . AW site jako ance aye Nall yen’ we ye (x a sii gore yh «a saat jot oa wo yor? ay = das er) ° uw wih Bill Br: ahaa ck ae st coe ster G seCOrg P eG (secu Jones, E li id Seme ator 7S) . er ) Bc } Dp B ehr ens is, Busi siness M fanag ger The Bachelor This year The Bachelor was discussed vigorously and the validity of its past motto—“Voice of Wa- bash Since 1908”—was in question. Both pros and cons were heard and when the dust settled The Bachelor compromised and the student body seemed satisfied. The first semester editor introduced a very attractive layout and at various times tried different paper stock. Also, during this semester, a difficult task was accomplished when a post-DePauw-game edition was published and distributed within minutes after the final gun ended the contest. The second semester, the Bachelor editor succeeded in an increased campus coverage and also fulfilled the need for an expanded national coverage. The Associated Press used the Wabash paper's exclusives on Congressman Jenner and Paul M. Butler, Democratic National Committeeman from Indiana. Seated—Bill Patton, Bob Hurt, Cliff Clemons, Jack Said. Seated—Blair Radford, Larry Slagle. | Standing—Burton Goldstein, Steve Ellis. Standing—Kent Fredrick. Seated—Al Dewey, Dave Nowacki. Seated—Eugene Lyman, John Yanko, Steve Ellis, Richard | Standing—Frank Rasmussen. Havel. Standing—Neil Greenbaun, Dave Nowacki, Stebbins | Younger, Ernest Scott, Darrell Lance, Don Caplinger, il Larry Logan. Page Eighty-seven oe SS aT Suave During the 1953-54 year, Suave made three appearances on the Wabash Campus with Home- coming, Christmas, and Pan-Hel editions. Though an attempt to increase the size of Suave was made at the beginning of the year, the funds to make this innovation were not granted the editor. The magazine, however, experienced more favorable reception as each issue was circulated. The year’s efforts by the editor to publish a magazine to fulfill the wants of the student body, culminated with the Pan-Hel issue, which received favorable comments. This edition contained more humorous material than any previous copy but also held within its covers some of the more serious type of writing. Student submission of material increased, and the editorial staft promoted a few projects of their own, among them a survey of the DePauw women and an exposé of the Wabash faculty and administration. Editorial Staff—Dick Rose, Dick Sweeney, Barlow Frumpknik, Fred Meyer, Ned Hancock. Contributors, seated—Fred Mey- er, Carl Krumpe, Dick Sweeney, Ned Hancock. Standing—Dick Rose, John Ste- wart, Bob Knight, Bill Garrard. Dp 2 ari art Page Eighty-eight Jim Twomey, Editor; Business Manager. Page Eighty-nine Dob Gibson, aca nseeensonamnnanvoiasineii aia ALAA A re cilia: 202500 smears mares heme repugnant Just as the deeds of men and the world are recorded in great histories, so are the highlights of the 1953-1954 college year set down in this edition of the Wabash. A year’s work by a large and multi- talented staff has produced the book—which it is hoped, is a complete and vivid ledger of the morés of our civilized Caveman society. The Wabash is a compromise, being created jointly by artists, creative writers, business staff, and craftsmen. This year’s volume is the 3lst edition of the yearbook. With the introduction of a phonograph record in this book, the only remaining field for expansion in the future is 3D. The Wabash Wes Gregor, Paul Bubala, Richard Northrop, Bob Lewis, Darrell Lance, Bill Coleman, Bob Stewart, Dave Lewis, Gordon Smith, Gene Pride, Mitsuya Goto. Gordon Smith Editor Dave Lewis Associate Editor Jim Hedges Business Manager Page Ninety we eee Bruce Olson, Charles Reinhardt, Dick Smith, James Hedges, Bob Augs- burger, Clarence Mann, Evan Lehman, Joe Spurgeon, Don Caplinger. | | T i | | | | tll nt sd ot 8 TEL LL ee Sa ——_—Ss 6c - Coach Mr. Garland Frazier Captain Dick Glassmeyer Bottom Row—Chris Passodelis, Pete Berkey, Charles Carpowich, Vince Grogg, John Stoner, Ron Seibert, Dick Glassmeyer, Ken Bell, Jim Jackson, Bill Wujcik, Paul Hawksworth, Bob Schwab, George Yurek, Vaino Grayam, Ken Crossman, Stan Huntsman. Second Row—Don Kaley, Ed Van Deman, Dennis Burdock, Lou Zervos, Vic Lodovisi, Tom Figg, Dick Burket, Stan Matheny, Ron Grimes, Wayne Finkel, Ron Cudek, Dick Shaw, Dick deLanglade, Dick Huston. Third Row—Larry Grodzicki, Joe Rizzo, Tom Shepherd, Tim Johnston, Tom Marchando, Bob Weist, Jay ‘Huffman, Phil Kasanovich, Gil Shoaf, Clarence Dick, Haddon Ridgway, Dave Parry, Bob Hobson, Al Cameron, Bob Johnson, Al Pavlikowski. Wabash vs. Valparaiso Rain covered the field as the Little Giants charged out of the locker room to face Valparaiso in the 1953 season opener. For Wabash, it was a dark day in more ways than one, as the Crusaders from Valparaiso ground out a healthy 34-14 victory. Valparaiso drew first blood with but two minutes and nineteen seconds gone in the first period, and went ahead 7-0. Wabash’s first opportunity came with a Valparaiso punt into the Scarlet end-zone. Starting on the Caveman 20, Bob Johnson grabbed a pass from quarterback Grayam and went 38 yards. Huntsman gained more ground, and Chris Passodelis went through for the first Wabash score. Vaino Grayam’s kick was good, and the game was tied, 7-7, at the end of the first half. Disaster faced the Scarlet eleven in the second half. In less time than that required in the first period, Valparaiso back Schreiber scored, and Wabash trailed 14-7. The Little Giants dr opped further behind by fumbling on their own 26. The Crusaders recovered and scored again within three plays. The score now stood 20-7. Caveman hopes looked better when Dennis Burdock recovered a Crusader fumble on the Valpo 6-yard line. Stan Huntsman then crashed through for the second Caveman score, and with less than 6 minutes to go in the third quarter, the Little Giants returned to within striking distance, 20-14. Wabash hopes were smashed when the Cavemen lost control of the ball on downs early in the fourth quarter. Carlson took the ball for Val- paraiso and ran 55 yards for a touchdown, giving the Crusaders a 27-14 edge. It looked as if the game would end this way when Roger Rebber made it even more decisive with a one-yard plunge in the last few minutes to give Valparaiso a 34-14 victory. ; Wabash vs. Albion The Little Giants learned a lesson from the Valparaiso defeat, and the determined Cavemen scored 4 touchdowns against the Albion Britons to win 27-18. Stan Huntsman two TD’s and ground out 155 yards in 26 carries. The Cavemen didn’t waste any time in bringing in the first score of the ball game. Starting in their own territory, the Big Red drove 54 yards for the touchdown, with Huntsman scoring,to make the board read 7-0. Albion received the kick-off, but could not get rolling. Huntsman returned fourth down Briton punt from the midfield stripe to the Albion 30-yard line. Smith finally carried the ball over from the three. Vaino Grayam’s conversion attempt was wide, but Wabash still led 13-0. The Britons took full advantage of Wabash’s kickoff, returning it to their own 40. They charged to the Wabash 37, and then Rdison Brink was away on a reverse that brought 6 points to ‘Albions The half-time score stood at 18-6. In the third period, a 28-yard Grayam to Yurek pass put the ball on the Albion 21. Stan Hunts- man carried it over in one play. Later in the period, Bob MacDonald slipped away for 57 yards and the second Albion TD. Their try for the point after touchdown failed. Early in the final stanza. the Cavemen covered 72 yards in 12 plays to score again, this time on a pass from Al Pavlikowski to Dennis Burdock. Wabash scoring ended when Albion back MacDonald was downed in his own end zone with a blocked punt. Fritz Schurmur, Albion captain and center, tallied the last score of the ball game by intercepting a pass by Wabash quarterback Vic Lodovisi. He went the length of the field te make the final score, Wabash 27, Albion 18. Wabash vs. Butler Determined to keep the prized key, famed symbol of the Wabash-Butler rivalry, which the 1952 team had brought to Crawfordsville, the Big Red faced what many thought to be the strongest Bulldog team in years. The Bulldogs opened the game with fleet-footed Leroy Thompson going over the Wabash goal from 25 yards out for the first score. Later in the first period, a 29-yard pass to George Freyn gave the Bulldogs their second score. After a scoreless second quarter, Butler held a 12-0 halftime lead. The Little Giants returned from the dressing room at half-time with the desire to win, and in two minutes and forty eight seconds, Vaino Grayam tossed an eleven-yard pass to Chris Pascodelis for the first Wabash tally. The Bulldogs matched this quickly, however, climaxing a 66-yard drive with a TD, to make the score 18-6. Little Giant Al Pavlikowski grabbed the Butler kickoff on the Wabash eight and ran the ball to the 48. Eleven plays later, Fullback Stan Huntsman carried it over for the Cavemen, cutting the Butler lead to 18-18. Fired up by these quick successes, the Big Red again struck herd in fhe early fourth quarter. A 55-yard non-stop drive was Oiiaed when Yonge Passodelis rammed over from the 4. It looked as though the key was going to stay in Crawfordsville, but the Bullodgs had one more trick. Fred Davis went back on a fake pass, handed off to Sophomore Gene Kuzmic on the good old Statue of Liberty play, and the little Butler haltback raced 77 yards for the winning uchdown Wabash had three minutes in which to catch the Bulldogs, but the clock ran out before the Little Giants could get going. The eighteenth Iron Key game went to Butler, 25-19. Wabash vs. Coe The Little Giants came into their own at Cedar Rapids, lowa. In the first battle with the Kohawks of Coe College last year at Crawfordsville, the Cavemen fell before a Homecoming Game Crowd, 28-27. Coach Frazier’s team was out to even the series this year. Returning Coe’s third kickoff attempt to the 50-yard line, 14 yards were quickly covered on runs by Stan Huntsman and Vaino Grayam. Grayam then threw a pass to Denny Burdock who crossed the goal standing up to give the Cavemen a 6-0 lead. The Kohawk defense tightened up and the Little Giants found it tough going till late in the second period. Coe bobbled the ball on their own 24 and the Cavemen recovered. Chris Passodelis crashed over the Coe goal for the touchdown. Wabash led 13-0 at the half. The Kohawks got their teeth into the ball game early in the third 8 conversion. The Wabash lead was shaved to 6 points. period with Irv Gerks scoring the touchdown, followed by Stremlow’s Stan Huntsman, who was taken out in the second quarter because of a head injury, returned to the game. Stan let a 72-yard TD march over the goal for his season’s fifth touchdown, giving him second place in the state scoring honors. At Coe he carried the ball 12 times and gained 84 yards, for an average of 7 yards per carry. Wabash almost doubled Coe on the ground, 218 to 116 yards, but the Kohawks controlled the air lanes with 137 to 73 yards. In a final bid for points the Big Red drove 73 yards late in the fourth quarter. Al Pavlikowski shoved it over, and Wabash left the field victorious, 25-7. Wabash vs. Grinnel Back home again after the successful stand on foreign soil, the Cavemen soil, the Cavemen took on their second Hawkeye team in two weeks. The afternoon belonged to Stan Huntsman. When not ramming over for one of his three touchdowns, he was eating up ground in 26 and 30 yard swallows. Stan now had eight touchdowns in the season for 48 points; and he did it in just 5 games. The Little Giants started the ball rolling early in the first quarter. Wabash took the Grinnel kick on their own 40. Three plays later, Chris assodelis drove for five yards and the score. Grayam kicked the con- version. Wabash now led 7-0. The Pioneers lost no enthusiasm, and with a quick series of running plays after the Wabash kickoff, moved down to the Scarlet 25. Dick von Maur, veteran Pioneer end, moved out into the open. Quarterback Bob Norton hit him with a pass and Grinnel chalke d up their only score. Wabash scored next in the see-saw affair. Stan Huntsman led a 56-yard scoring drive with a 26-yard plunge. Vaino Grayam converted, giving the Cavemen a 14-6 halftime advantage. Late in the third quarter, Huntsman shoved over from the 4 for his second touchdown. He matched this TD with another early in the fourth quarter, rushing over from the 2-yard line. The score was now 27-6. Grinnel quarterback Norton tried to rekindle the Pioneer hopes, flinging a pass to end Bob Risser. Vic Lodovisi, however, intercepted for Wabash and raced nip-and-tuck through the center of the line to go 64 yards for the final touchdown. Wabash missed the conversion, and the game ended with the Little Giants in control, 33-6. a Wabash vs. University of the South On October 24, the Wabash Dads gathered on Ingalls field to usher out the improving Little Giants. The previous year had seen the Cavemen break an extended Sewanee victory string with a 31-14 drubbing of the Tennessee team. The Rebels wanted to win today, but Sewanee had not looked for the performance displayed by Wabash quarterback Vaino Grayam. The Tigers started the ball game by driving deep into Wabash territory. They reached the 18- yard stripe when a fumble cost them possession of the ball. Ken Crossman recovered for the Little Giants. Al Pavlikowski capped an 82-yard drive in three plays by lugging the ball over from nine yards out. In the second period, Wabash drew first blood. In 10 plays, Grayam went over for the TD, smashing through from the 14-yard line to give Wabash a halftime margin of 14-0. The Cavemen, receiving the kickoff in the second half, wasted no time, immediately driving 57 yards for their third touchdown. Quarterback Grayam set up the score with a 35-yard pass to Bob Johnson, senior end. Grayam then kicked his third extra point of the ball game. Late in the same period, the Little Giants again took to the offensive in grand style. Starting on their own 30, they drove 60 yards. Grayam then trew his second touchdown pass. Denny Burdock grabbed the 10-yard fling and crossed the goal line. Vaino kicked PAT number four. The lone Tiger touchdown came on a blocked kick of Stan Huntsman. Sewanee tackle Jim Rox grabbed the scooting ball and sprinted 30 yards into the Wabash end zone. ‘Theses victory was the fourth the Little Giants had garnered during the season. They had faced defeat but twice. Wabash vs. Hanover The Cavemen next traveled down the Ohio Valley to entertain the Panthers of Hanover College. The Hanover-Wabash duel is one of the oldest on our athletic history. The two teams first met in 1886. The 1952 Scarlet squad had set the Hanoverites back 42 points in a 62-20 thumping. Speculation was whether the Cavemen could better this point spread, which they did with a 65-6 rout. One could state with certainty that the day was not Hanover’s. The clock had hardly made four revolutions before Stan Huntsman ground through the entire Hanover team for the first Cave- nan score. From this first taste of touchdown, the squad went wild. Ed Smith blasted over two tallies. Tackle Dick deLanglade entered the scoring bracket by a quick leap on a bobbling punt attempt by Hanover behind the Panther goal line. Ends Tom Shepherd, George Yurek, and Bob Johnson all scored a touchdown apiece. Freshman Tom Figg ploughed over from the one-yard line. Figg also posted a 17-yard per carry average, going 84 yards in 5 plays. The final two TD’s for the Cavemen were nabbed in the fourth quarter. Senior halfback Pete Berkey raked in quarterback Cudek’s pass and raced 20 yards for the ninth Wabash touchdown. Freshman Bob Litschert lugged the ball over from the 8 for the last TD. Vaino Grayam kicked two extra points, as did Bob Schwab. Ron Cudek scored the final PAT. The statistics bear out the completeness of the Hanover rout. The Little Giants racked up 20 first downs and ground out 429 offensive yards. Hanover could manage only 9 first downs and 71 yards. Stan Huntsman had gained 838 yards up to this point in the season with an average of 6.7 per carry, to lead the team. Huntsman was third in Indiana scoring honors with 54 points. Wabash vs Ohio Wesleyan Homecoming brought the Cavemen their season’s toughest test. The Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan had no desire to spoil their string of nine suc- cessive victories at Crawfordsville. But the Little Giants foie otherwise, as did the highly partisan crowd. First quarter activity was all the Bishops. Wabash received the kick , and, four plays later, fumbled on the 30. The Bishops recovered and drove over for the first TD. Early in the second quarter, Chris Passodelis took a pass from quarterback Vaino Grayam and scored for the Little Giants. The remaining minutes of the first half saw only mid-field battling. Stan Huntsman opened the second half by grabbing the kickoff on the Wabash 3, and going all the way to the Wesleyan goal line for the talley. His 97 yard. gallop put Wabash ahead, 14-7. None plays later, however, Jack Short dashed into the Caveman end zone. The conversion was good. Wabash fumbled on the Wesleyan kickoff, and the Bishops recovered. They promptly scored, but missed the PAT. The score stood 20-14. Wabash hopes soared again with another Scarlet drive. On the fourth down, Vaino Grayam threw a 10-yard pass to George Yurek for the third and final Wabash score. The Caveman PAT also went wild. Wabash kicked off and Ohio Wesleyan poured out their hearts trying to score before the game ended, but the Little Giant line held. The game ended in a 20-20 tie, Wabash vs. DePauw Coach Frazier’s Big Red played their season’s finale at Greencastle. The DePauw Tigers, smarting from four straight Caveman victories, particularly feared the performance of fullback Stan Huntsman, who was ending his four year football career with this game. The Grayam to Burdock combination started the run on the DPU goal line with a quick pass, followed by a good conversion. Passodelis and Huntsman continued the abortive drive to the Tiger goal, but had to yield the ball on downs. The Tigers, however, had their own troubles. Huntsman returned the DePauw punt to within striking distance, Grayam passed to Passodelis in the end zone and Wabash led 14-0. DePauw staged a strong bid for points, but failed. In two plays, Wabash scored. 130-pound Don Kaley raced 63 yards through the entire DPU squad for the TD. The score remained 21-0, until fourth period, when Wabash hammered over three more touchdowns to make the final count a solid 41-0. The Scarlet archives will long carry the records of Stan Huntsman. In three years of varsity competition, he gained over 2700 yards, averaging better than 6 yards per carry. He scored 192 points and held the Indiana high scorer title in 1952. He was twice Most-Valuable-Player and was twice elected to the All-Indiana team. He will be remembered as one of the finest football players and athletes Wabash has known. The cheering crowds .at Greencastle attest to the public favor of Wabash’s first Little All-American. The Little Giants opened the 1953-54 season in a big way with a 81-68 win over a highly rated Hope team. Wabash looked very good in their first game as was evi- denced by their high shooting percentage. Jay Crittenden lead the Cavemen with a tremendous 35-point scoring spree. Two weeks later, in their first home game, Coach Brock’s boys went right back tas ithe tic hoop again and defeated Head Coach Bob Brock and Assistant Coach 5 Walt Bartkiewicz confer. Lawrence College by a score of 80-70. Basketball Kneeling—John Nash, Joe Matuga, Rex McCoy, Bob Kough. Standing—Bill Matsey, Dave Parry, Wade Fredrick, Don Hiatt, Ralph Powell, Ray Hayes, John Thrapp. ‘ | Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wabash Wade Fredrick Rex McCoy Jay Crittenden Bob Kough 1953-54 SEASON RECORD 81 Hope Lawrence Purdue St. Joseph’s Franklin Ball State DePauw Carroll Butler Rutgers Indiana Central Don Hiatt Bill Matsey Joe Matuga John Thrapp John Nash Dave Parry Ralph Powell Ray Hayes 1953-54 SEASON RECORD Wabash Carroll Wabash 6 Beloit Wabash Butler Wabash Taylor Wabash 8: Knox Wabash 8: Indiana Central Wabash 8: Lake Forest Wabash Franklin Wabash Ball State Wabash Beloit Wabash DePauw The next night the Cavemen invaded the grounds of mighty Purdue, and although they were not out-classed by Big Ten basketball, lost a 71-61 decision. After defeating St. Joseph’s College, 76-60, and Franklin by a similar point spread, Wabash tasted defeat for the second time at the hands of Ball State by a 78-65 score. Two days later DePauw came up to Craw- fordsville for the first game of the annual two- game DePauw-Wabash series. Wabash, paced by Rex McCoy, hit from everywhere in the first half, and built up a good lead. The second half ‘ae acannon Sis msap tienen meetesicsmtibianes, Sil pre tee SR. sic was a different matter, however, as a cold Cave- man team could not stop a DePauw rally. The final score was DePauw 68, Wabash 59. Over Christmas vacation, the Little Giants eked out a narrow 62-59 win over Carroll, but bowed to Butler and Rutgers. Joe Matuga was the high scorer in the Butler game with 17 points, while Jay Crittenden took the honors in the Rutgers game with 16. On January 6, Wabash brought in the new year with a 77-73 victory over Indiana Central. McCoy was the leading scorer for Wabash in this game. prtioe omens = After losing a close one to Carroll, 69-66, the Cavemen took on Beloit. Always a basketball power, Beloit remained true to form and drubbed the Scarlet 88-65. On January 11, Wabash faced Butler for the second time with revenge in its eyes. The scrappy Wabash team played its hearts out, but couldn’t quite match the experience of the Butler team that had played five games with Big Ten teams. ‘Trailing by seven points at the end of the third quatrer, Wabash fought back to tie the score at the end of the regulation game. Two Butler free throws in the overtime cost Wabash the game, however. Crittenden, McCoy and Thrapp were the big guns for Wabash in the game. After being beaten by Taylor a few days later, the Cavemen hit a hot streak and won three straight games. They defeated Knox 82-65, In- diana Central 82-66, and Lake Forest 84-62. Although defeated by Franklin, the Scarlet played good ball during the next week. They beat Ball State in a 78-77 thriller, and gave powerful Beloit a good scare before succumbing 57-48. The last game of the season was, as per tra- dition, against DePauw. Despite the fact that 150 Wabash fans out-yelled the rest of the gym- nasium packed with DePauw partisans, Wabash was defeated 89-76. At the end of the season, Rex McCoy was named Most Valuable Player, and Joe Matuga got the Honorary Captain nomination. = ——a ss y OD NY pee First Row—Ron Kuykendall, Jim Cottingham, George Perry, Charles Switzer, Bill Miofsky. Second Row—Dave Rockaway, Jim Adams, Lynn Ault, Dave Cameron, Carlos Gowin, Bob Litschert, John Stewart, Jim Sabens, Tim Johnston, Tom Shepherd, Bill Bolosky, Bob Williams, Stan Huntsman. Third Row—Dick Wright, Dick Hickman, Bob Inman, Dennis Lynch, Dave Deering, Tom Olshewski, Gil Shoaf, Gerald Walton, John Bostwick, Dick Shaw, Dick Duncan, Clarence Mann, Don Kaley. Track Schedule North Central Relays Wabash 3rd Wabash Relays Wabash Ist Quadrangular Meet at Memphis Wabash Ist Arkansas State—54 Wabash 77 Earlham—34'4 Wabash 961, DePauw—5014 Wabash 80%, Butler—46 Wabash 82 Triangular Meet at Valpariso Wabash 2nd University of Chicago—7214 Wabash 581, Ball State—741,, Wabash 56 Little State at Ball State Wabash 3rd Big State at Purdue Wabash 4th Central Intercollegiate Meet at Milwaukee June 6 National Meet at Ann Arbor June 12 CoacH if Owen HUNTSMAN Page One Hundred Ten Stan Huntsman opened the 1954 track season with a record breaking heave of the shot at the 15th annual North Central Relays held at Naper- ville, Illinois. Coach Owen Huntsman’s men captured third out of twelve in the second division, for schools under 1000 enrollment. Stan’s 47 foot 6 inch push broke not only the meet record, but his own, and the Wabash Col- lege record. Freshman Al Conner grabbed sec- ond place in the event with a toss of 43 feet 6 inches. More points were added by Bob Wil- liams, who garnered second in the pole vault, and by Carlos Gowin, fourth in the two-mile run. Bob Inman and John Thrapp tied for fourth in the high jump. Jim Adams took fourth in the pole vault. The thinly squad began their pre-season work- outs early in January. Returing from last year’s squad were such old regulars as pole vaulters Bob Williams and Jim Adams; relay men Tom Shepherd, Tim Johnson, Dick Puls and Don Kaley; and high jumpers John Thrapp and Bob Inman. Carlos Gowin and Bill Miofsky tackled the distance events. Veteran relay man Lynn Ault suffered side line activities due to a leg ail- ment. Coach Huntsman built a new two-mile relay team around a squad of four freshmen, Bill Bolosky, Dave Kiliany, Tom Olshewsky, and Dave Rockaway. Jim Adams, Lynn Ault, and Bill Bolosky. Track Top Row—Dave Cameron and Al Conner. Bottom Row—Dick Duncan and Carlos Gowin. Top Row—Stan Huntsman and Bob Inman. Bottom Row—Tim Johnston and Don Kaley. The first big track event of the year at Craw- fordsville was the first running of the Wabash Relays on April 3. Mr. Lee McCanliss, past Wabash and Columbia University track star and an outstanding amateur athlete in earlier years, purchased gold, silver, and bronze medals for the occasion and acted as honorary chairman of the Relays. Nine schools from the Middlewest and the South participated. Sportswriters attending the Relays caused little surprise when they awarded the outstanding per- former trophy to Stan Huntsman. Stan, after five short weeks, broke the Wabash shot put record again. He took the first of the five Wa- bash firsts in 18 events of the afternoon with a fling of 48 feet 11 inches. The Wabash shuttle high hurdle team won first, covering the 360-yard stretch in 0:49.6. Huntsman, Al Conner and Dave Cameron aggregated 135 feet to capture first in the team shot. Cameron and Stan, team- ing with freshman Gil Shoaf, swept another first in the team discus throw. Wabash flung the discus for a total of 37314 feet, with Huntsman taking the lion’s share of 138 feet 10 inches. Stewart, Hickman, Kaley and Huntsman raced over the 440-yard low shuttle hurdles in 0:52.2 to give the Cavemen their fifth blue ribbon. Bob Williams’ leap of over 22 feet was just a little short to allow the Caveman broad jumpers to catch first place Carroll. The Wabash thinlies garnered four more second positions, in the mile relay and the pole vault, both won by Millikin, in the 400-yard shuttle sprint, taken by Carroll, and the distance medley relay, won by Beloit. The cinder men made the southern swing in high syle, sweeping first a quadrangular meet with Memphis State, Southwestern University and Union College, and then captured a dual meet at Arkansas State. Bob Kellogg, Dave Kiliany, and Bob Litschert 5d? The true view of Caveman power became evident the following weekend as the Little Giants entertained the Quakers from Earlham College. Huntsman, true to pattern, smashed another Wabash record, this time throwing the javelin 145 and one half feet. The afternoon soon became the scene of a Wabash scoring spree. Bob Williams took second in the pole vault, while teammate Jim Adams cleared the tall bar for a new school record of 12’ 4”. Stan won the discus and shot put. Carlos Gowin was a double victor with firsts in the mile run and the two mile. Don Kaley grabbed first in the century. Fivedays later the highly rated Tiger cinder team from DePauw University in- vaded the classic halls of Wabash. Those same walls soon crashed heavily around the Tigermen as the Little Giants romped to a 80% to 501% victory. Huntsman took his customary three firsts—the shot, discus, and javelin—and then went on to take third in both the high jump and broad jump. Bob Inman nabbed the blue ribbon in the high jump, Dick Puls conquered the 440 and Bob Williams vaulted for a first spot to add more points to the Wabash total. A clean sweep in both the broad jump, won by Williams, and the shot put contributed even more. Second places were equally common on the Caveman scoresheet; to wit: Jim Adams, pole vault; Tom Sheperd, 440; Carlos Gowin, mile run; Tim John- ston, hundred yard dash; Dick Hickman, 120 low hurdles; Don Kaley, 220 low hurdles; and Dave Cameron, discus. An added bright note in Coach Huntsman’s score was the fine showing of the mile relay quartet, composed of Tom Shep- herd, Dick Puls, Dick Timmons, and Lynn Ault. The team raced to another first position for Wa- bash, making five for the afternoon. On the 22nd of April the squad trampled the Butler Bulldogs at Indianapolis, 88-34. John Stewart, Dick Timmons, and Bob Williams Top Row—Bill Miofsky, and Tom Olshewski. Bottom Row—Dick Puls and Tom Shepherd. First Row—Dave Parry, Dick Huston, Vaino Grayam, John Stoner, Dennis Burdock, Dick Sylvester, Jerry Schneider. Second Row—Dick Barger, Vince Grogg, Wade Fredrick, Joe Matuga, Phil Kosanovich, Ed Grogg, Vic Lodovisi, George Yurek, Jerry Perdew, Bob Dyer. Top Row—Bob Stewart, Dick Storer, Rex McCoy, Gene Pride, Dave Mahorney, Jack Riley, Bob Nern, Fred Abendroth, Ray Swayne, Coach Walt Bartkiewicz. ty 7 we Long betore Coach Walt Bartkiewicz called tor organized practice sessions the Wabash baseball squad had turned out for drill. The team finished the previous season with a very creditable record of 13 wins and 4 losses. Last year was also Coach Bartkiewicz’ first tearm as mentor of the Wabash nine. Numbered among the returning Little Giants of 1953 were Vaino Grayam, catcher and past team captain; shortstop Rex McCoy, Most Valuable Player; rightfielder Joe Matuga; first baseman Denny Burdock; and centerfield, George Yurek. The new squad boasts seven pitchers, including last season’s best win-loss record holder, Wade Fredrick. The Little Giants opened their 1954 season on the annual southern circuit. Included were five games with some of the stronger teams of Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi. Showing the famed nebular Wabash spirit the Cavemen overcame a 6 point deficit early in the Arkansas State duel to capture the game 9-6. i Dick Barger and Dennis Burdock Bob Dyer and Wade Fredrick 8 Wade Fredrick opened the year by allowing only 5 hits while the Little Giants hammered eleven | off the State pitcher. A 13-9 score showed the Little Giants on the winning side in nine innings with Christian Brothers. Bob Dyer flung for eight innings and was relieved by Dave Mahorney. Vince Grogg connected for the game’s only four-bagger. The next day Bartkiewicz’ men turned in their best road performance, dropping Southwestern 14-3. Jack Riley gave up three hits while on the mound. He was relieved late in the game by Phil Kosanovich. Baseball Baseball Schedule Arkansas State—6 Wabash 9 Christian Brothers—9 Wabash 13 Southwestern Memphis—4 Wabash 14 Memphis Naval Base—3 Wabash 2 Memphis State—3 Wabash 6 Indiana University—S Wabash 0 Purdue University—6 Wabash 4 Purdue University—4 Wabash 0 DePauw University—13 Wabash 7 Butler University—1 Wabash 12 Indiana Central—2 Wabash 4 Indiana State—4 Wabash 7 Bradley University—5 Wabash 1 Franklin College—5 Wabash 3 Hanover—4 Wabash 6 DePauw University—6 Wabash 7 Indiana State—5 Wabash 4 Butler University—4 Wabash 0 Albion College—6 Wabash 5 Albion College—3 Wabash 0 Top Row—Vaino Grayam and Vince Grogg. OP? Bottom Row—Phil Kosanovich and Vic Lodovisi. The team stumbled only once on the route, at Millington, Tennessee, as the sailors of Memphis Naval Base slipped past, 3-2. Vaino Grayam caught for Fredrick, who yielded but three hits com- pared to the Wabash seven. Bob Dyer took the mound for the Cavemen on the 9th of April for the final road contest. He yielded seven hits, but these were matched by the Little Giant batting power. Rex McCoy slugged a homer in the initial inning. A 6-3 victory over Memphis State gave the squad a four and one record to defend on their return to Crawfordsville. The Wabash hold on the victory trial was abruptly snapped in the first home game. Playing the Hoosiers from Bloomington the Cavemen soon found that “something” wasn’t working. Only a second inning single by first baseman Denny Burdock kept the Indiana University team from grabbing a no-hitter. Wade Fredrick’s job in the box was made no easier by the ragged fielding of the squad which gathered five errors. Rex McCoy and Joe Matuga ( Dave Mahorney and Dave Parry “ar ete Wade was relieved by Dave Mahorney after he had given up six runs. Mahorney put the check on the Hoosiers, yielding but two runs. Indiana won, 8-0, when the game was called on darkness after the eighth inning. The next two games, both away, with Indiana State and Indiana Central, were called due to } poor weather conditions. i Traveling to West Latayette and the Purdue diamond proved costly to the Caveman record. | They dropped both games of a double-header. The scores were 6-4 and, adding to the humiliation, | 4-0. The latter was a no-hitter thrown by Boilermaker hurler Denny Blind. Two days later, at | Crawfordsville, the Bartkiewicz squad lost to a high scoring group from DePauw University, 13-7. | Dick Sylvester and George Yurek Jack Riley and John Stoner an Kneeling—Dave Barton, Ron Cudek. Standing—Al Schuster, Bob Franklin, John Berry, Karl Scheffer. «Golf | The spring of 1954 found the Little Giant golf squad reduced to two returning lettermen, juniors Karl Sheffer and Ray Rice. However fourteen men answered Coach Brock’s first call. Rice and Scheffer, plus freshmen Al Schuster and Dave Barton, formed the traveling team on the annual south- ern tour. The Cavemen gathered but 61% against 1114 for Southerwn “University in the opening match. Memphis State, a southern golf power, then drubbed the Little Giants 18-0. Brock’s men ty were able to gleen only one point against the University of Mississippi, dropping the meet, 17-1. The entire squad folks into the scoring bracket in the final road match as the Cavemen downed Union University 1314—4%. The Tattle Giants took the short side of a 12-9 decision with Indiana State. Remaining games include such Midwestern golf giants as Bradley U., Purdue, and Butler. Golf Schedule ill Southwestern Memphis—1114 Wabash 614 | Memphis State—18 Wabash 0 | University of Mississippi—17 Wabash 1 Union Univ ersity—614 Wabash 11144 Ball State—21, Wabash 181% iW) Indiana State—15 Wabash 6 | ] Indiana Central—44 Wabash 714 t| Earlham—0 Wabash 12 | Butler—11 Wabash 1 Indiana State—15 Wabash 6 i Ball State—10 Wabash 2 | | Butler University—1114 Wabash 914 Little State May 21 || : Page One Hundred Eighteen he “p me am % : e ae aS ob K jaa VOR RS Ce Dick Sadler, Bill Dalton, Tom Olshewski, Bill Miofsky, Carlos Gowin, and Bob Kellogg. Cross Country Owen Huntsman’s harriers coped second niche in the opening meet of the cross-country season at Earlham. Wabash scored 38 points, Manchester 55, and Earlham 32. Little Giant Carlos Gowin crossed the finish line in second position. Gowin finished third and Bill Miofsky fifth in the next trial, running on the home grounds against the Butler Bulldogs. The Cavemen narrowly missed victory, 29-26. The Wabash runners moved south to DePauw October 10 for a dual meet. Caveman Carlos Gowin covered the three and one half mile course in 19:33.2 to nab first place. The Tigers, how- ever, took the final honors, winning the event 26-31. Two weeks later Huntsman’s men stretched out over the windy and rainy course at Albion, Michigan. Gowin captured second, with Olshewsky, Miofsky, Sadler and Timmons taking seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth place, respectively. The Britons raced away with the meet 18-36. Schedule September 26 Earlham October 2 Butler October 10 DePauw October 17 DePauw October 24 Albion October 30 Ball State November 6 Little State Page One Hundred Nineteen Sy? Standing—Coach Mel Moretti, Jules Walker, Bill McCoy, Tom Hollett, Ken Groskoph. Tennis i 1 | | | The Wabash tennis squad passed the mid-season mark with a four win, three loss record. Coach Mel Moretti led his netmen to an even .500 record on the southern jaunt. The Cavemen dropped Memphis State 5-2, and Union College by the same tally. However the University of Memphis shaded the Little Giants and they fell to the University of Mississippi 6-1. Back home again in | Indiana, they experienced a win and a loss. The DePauw netters dumped the Cavemen 7-2, while | Wabash dropped Indiana State by the same count. | Bill McCoy, winning his seventh straight singles match, showed the Little Giants how it was done as they walioped Indiana Central 5-2. McCoy, with his 7-0 record, and Ken Groskoph, holding i 5-2, top the team percentages. Dick Rose, Jules Walker, and Tom Hollett fill out the squad. | Kneeling—Dick Rose, Paul Bubala. | Tennis Schedule ; Southwestern Memphis—6 Wabash 1 | I | Memphis State—2 Wabash 5 Ay University of Mississippi—6 Wabash 1 | i] Union College—2 Wabash 5 | | DePauw—7 Wabash 2 it Indiana State—2 Wabash 7 i] Bradley—5 Wabash 4 | Purdue—9 Wabash 0 | Hanover—2 Wabash 7 Wil Lake Forest—0 Wabash 6 | Butler—7 Wabash 6 itil Ball State—3 Wabash 4 Little State at Muncie May 22 Page One Hundred Twenty “md The tennis team works out. Sadler and Miofsky finish. Scheffer drops one. Page One Hundred Twenty-one La Ss Fh Tom Hollett, Sig, sets the pace as the grueling cross- country race begins. E Intramurals The intramural program at Wabash College forms an important part of campus life. It main characteristic is intense competition with a deep set will to win. Coupled with this, yet equally characteristic, is the concept of being a “good loser.” The desire to advance and to excell is afforded by opportunities to compete in over 500 scheduled contests in several sports. The rules and policies of these sports are decided by the intramural managers of each organization and the intramural director, Owen Huntsman. The trophies awarded to the individual sports winners and to the organization with the highest total points act as a further stimulus to keen competition. The promotion of harmony among the different organizations is another important feature of the intramural program. The 1953-1954 intramural season jumped to a fast start with the Phi Psis, Phi Delts, and Betas battling for the championship. The Phi Psis, paced by Jerry Schneider’s pin-point passing, ended up on top with a 7-1 record. The Phi Delts held down second place and the Betas followed in third. The all- intramural football team showed Hiatt and Adams, Phi Delts; Schneider and Kough, Phi Psis; Story, Phi Gam, Inman, Kappa Sig; and Yount, Sig. basketball game. “Butch” Shearer, Walt Bartkiewicz, Dick Crampton, and Jack Long map strategy as the Faculty prepares for a —— Action on the football field illustrates the hard-fighting, competitive desire to win characteristic of Wabash intramur- als. Champions on the football field: the Phi Psis ended the season with a 7-1 record. Bottom Row—Bill Lovett, Dave Cameron, and Bob Kough. Top Row —Jerry Schneider, Dick Chambon, Dick Watson, and Marion Amick. Hard blocking, accurate passing, and hard running, along with carefully exe- cuted plays, are important factors on the intramural football field. Intramural Basketball Basketball opened with the Betas and defend- ing champion Phi Delts battling for the lead. As the season progressed, the Betas forged onto first with the Phi Delts, Kin Kan, and Sigs battling for second. Led by Ed Grogg’s leading 15-point average, the Betas went on to cop the championship by defeating Kin Kan in the last A feature of the intramural program is the participation of the faculty. This, as much as any other factor, is the reason for the close student-faculty relationship that exists at Wa- bash. Pictured above is an action shot from the Faculty-Lambda Chi game. The Lambda Chis won this game with a last minute field goal game. By virtue of their Heri ood victory, the by Chuck Preston. Betas threw the intramural race into a three- way | tie with the Phi Gams and Kin Kan. Pictured | above are the champion Betas. Intramural Volleyball Volleyball was a race down to the wire between the Phi Gams and Kin- Kan. The two had to share honors, both finishing with 8-1 records. The Betas and Sigs finished in a tie for second place. Pictured to the left are the co-champs, the Phi Gams and the Independents. _� Minor Sports Champions—Dhi Delts, Jim Adams and Stan Huntsman success- fully defended their badminton doubles championship. In ping pong, John Spangler, Kappa Sig, defeated Beta Dick Molyneaux for the trophy. Ron Burn- side, Kin Kan, won over Phi Gam Wade Fredrick for first laurels in handball. The ruggedness of cross-country was furthered by the keen competition ex- hibited this year. The Phi Gams won the trophy on the last race, beating the Sigs and Phi Delts. The race for the intramural championship has been marked by the usual intense competition and as a result the lead has changed hands many times. At the close of the fall sports, the Phi Psis held the lead with 60 points by virtue of their championships in football and tennis. The Phi Delts were second and Kin Kan followed in third. As Volleyball closed, a glance at the situation found the Phi Psis still in first but only one point ahead of the Phi Gams. In third place, only eight points behind, was Kin Kan. As the minor sports began, the Phi Gams, Betas, and Kin Kan were tied for first with 117 points. : Intramural Director Owen Huntsman ran off a successful indoor track meet with the Sigs coming out on top and Kin Kan close behind. In handball, the Phi Gams and Kin Kan tied for team points, but Ron Burnside, Kin Kan, won the individual trophy. Next up was the indoor car- ‘nival. The Phi Gams finished first, only 6 points ahead of the second place Sigs. With the Spring sports, softball, outdoor track, horseshoes and golf, still ahead, the race promises to be a fight to the finish. The situation as these sports begin shows Kin Kan in first place with 158% points. Clustered closely behind are the Betas, Phi Gams, and Sigs in that order. Page One Hundred Twenty-five B.S eee ee ee. 1 eee S24 (0Lo 8 Rees 6 Lee hh ai fy ee ad “4 oreeadeagngl Bottom Row—Dick Travis, Dick Molyneaux, Dick Ford, Jim Weimer. Second Row—Morris Rice, Frank Rasmussen, Mike Schinkle, Jack Stoghill, Chuck Goddard, Dick Jones, Ed Grogg, Jerry Grabill, Roger Kumler, Mitch Morris, Ross Faires. Third Row—Dave Mahorney, John Cottingham, Darrell Lance, Nick Jacquin, Gary Squier, Boyd Lowry, Bob Hobson, Dick Hickman, Dick Ellis. Top Row—Tom Milligan, Art Colvin, John Bostwick, Wayne Finkel, Jay Huffman, Tom Hays, Don Everingham, Jim Kuhn, Bill Smith, Ralph Olson, Clarke Smith, John Africa. Beta Theta Pi Again this year, Tau Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was prominent in campus activities. Dave Ma- horney was president of the Senior Council. In publications, Frank Rasmussen was News Editor of the Bachelor and also served on the News Bureau. In varsity athletics, John Stoner, Tom Shepherd, Tim Johnston, and Pete Berkey contributed a great deal to the football team, while Dave Mahorney, Jack Riley, and John Stoner were diamond regulars. In Track, Tom Shepherd and Tim Johnston received letters. The house was very strong in intramurals also. They won the basketball crown, and finished high in most of the other sports. Officers were Dick Jones, President; Dave Mahorney, Vice-President; Dick Ellis, Secretary; and Tom Hays, Treasurer. Bottom Row—Bill Stephenson, Warren Howe, Dave Schreiber, Charles Gilbert, Bob Dery, Bob Remley, Don Cory, John Nemeth, Joe Spurgeon. Second Row—Ernie Scott, Bob Lewis, Jay Koehler, Dick Smith, Jim Hedges, Rex Thoman, Stan Matheny, Ron Grimes, Evan Lehman, Otto Koch. Third Row—Floyd Beechamp, Bruce Olson, Bill Kraas, Dave Elvart, Bob Elvart, Jack Fosher, Bill McConnell, Tom Prince, Vic Lindquist, Ralph Fenesy, Jack Benson, Bill Hughes. Top Row—Don Caplinger, Jerry Weliver, Don Mitchell, Ron Callen, John Pantzer, Bob Reinke, Bob Augspurger, Charles Reinhardt, Bob Ashby, Jay Dittus. : Delta Tau Delta Leading Beta Psi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta this year were Bob Reinke, president; Jay Dittus, vice-president; Charles Reinhardt, recording secretary; Stan Matheny, corresponding secretary; and Don Mitchell, treasurer. The Delts were well represented on campus by John Pantzer, president of Alpha Phi Omega for the first semester; Jim Hedges, Business Manager of the Wabash; Don Mitchell, president of the Physics Club; Rex Thoman, president of the German Club; and Bob Reinke, president of Alpha Phi Omega for the second semester. In athletics, Ron Grimes was a member of the Scarlet football team. pr ‘e is 0 t ie ¢° ° a 9 4, off, Bottom Row: John Marquardt, Paul Huckeriede, Mike Patterson, Ron Repking, Dale McMasters, Jean Trenary, Bill Beach. Second Row: Irv Taylor, Bill Pursel, Dick Timmons, Fred Abendroth, Charles Hardy, Bill Brantley, Don Jardine, John Kinsey, Wayne Francis, Bruce Schroeder. Third Row—Bob Stewart, Bob Shaklee, John Berry, Gerald Hammond, Al Dewey, Bill Coleman, Jim Dunean, Don McKinney, Mike Drey, Bob Novak, Erhard Saettler. Top Row—Bob Franklin, Walt Elisha, Bob Inman, John Huneke, Mac Laetsch, Dave Nall, Bob Ehrich, Fred Stark, Bob Hart. Kappa Sigma Alpha Pi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was prominent in all fields of contact with the Wabash Campus. The Kappa Sigs won first in scholarship again this year, and their pledge class coped the Freshman scholarship trophy also. Bill Brantley and George Jones were the Editors of the Bachelor. Jim Duncan was chairman of the Board of Publications, and also president of Pi Delta Epsilon. Bob Behrens was Business Manager of the Bachelor. Al Dewey was president of Tau Kappa Alpha, and also won the Mills Bible Contest. In athletics, Jay Crittenden was a regular on the hardwood. Officers were Walt Elisha, president; Chuck Hardy, vice-president; Bill Brantley, secretary; and Al Dewey, treasurer. Chuck Harvey served as pr esident during the second semester. Bottom Row—Joe Siefker, Dick Barger, Keith Stephen, Bob Weist, Dick Aughe, Don Siefker, Harry Switzer, George Perry, Charles Switzer, Don Moenning, Joe Krause. Second Row—Tom Terry, Joe Smith, Bill Matsey, Don Dickerson, Lindsey Kirchgessner, Bob Donley, Mark Hopkins, David Eades, Ron Kuykendall, Gar Aikens, Bill Bittner. Top Row—Larsh Rothert, Chuck Preston, Norm Laudenback, Bill Logue, Dick Sweeny, John Butler, Bill Miofsky, Dave Deering, Bob Woods, Tom Sterling, Don Jones, Bob Whittaker, Kerry Lawson, John Blair, Warren Harding, Cortes Perry, Bill Deering, Jim Sabens, Bob Kellogg, Dick Peterson, lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Kappa Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha began its thirty-sixth year on the Wabash Campus with a modern three-floor addition. The Lambdas Chis were very well represented in Campus activities, having the presidents of six organizations in the house. They were Larsh Rothert, Scarlet Masque; Bob Kellogg, Radio Club; Ron Kuykendall, Camera Club; Mark Hopkins, Chess Club; John Butler, Christian Science Organization; and Cortes Perry, Delta Phi Alpha. In the field of varsity athletics, Bob Weist played center in football, Dick Barger was back-stop on the baseball diamond, and Bill Miofsky and Bob Kellogg were distance men in track. Officers were: president, John Blair; vice-president, Tom Sterling; secretary, Joe Siefker; and treasurer, Cortes Perry. _—s ‘ Me Bottem Row—Tony Ingrassia, Larry Logan, Bob Johnson, Ed VanDeman, Vaino Grayam, John Goffinet, Second Row—Steve Ellis, Bob Hurt, Ed Gallagher, Dick Rose, John Wendell, Don Gibson, John Pippenger, Pete Bagro, Jim Morgan. Third Row—Lynn Ault, John Stewart, Jim Adams, Jim Kirchoffer, Ron Seibert, Al Conner, Al Schuster, Dave Deardourff, George Thacker, Bob Dyer, Ken Kimmell. Joe Rizzo, Gene Lyman, Dave Orr. Top Row—Darvin Eherenman, Perry Shipman, John Yanko, Ron Cudek, Jack Said, Vie Lodovisi, Walt Cronin, Stan Huntsman, Cliff Clemons, Dick Huston, Dick Duncan. Phi Delta Theta Again this year, Indiana Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta participated very actively in varsity athletics. Stan Huntsman, Vaino Grayam, Vic Lodovisi, Ron Cudek, Ron Seibert, Bob Johnson, and Jim VanDeman were all on the football team. Huntsman was again chosen as the Most Valuable Player. In basketball, Don Hiatt and Dick Nash did a good job for Wabash. The Phi Delts also had several men on the track team. Along the line of campus activities, Jim Adams was president of Blue Key, and John Goffinet was chosen as a commencement speaker. Jim Adams and Ed Gallagher shared the presidential duties throughout the year. Other officers were John Stewart, vice-president; Jim Kirchhoffer, secretary; and Lynn Ault, treasurer. sth Sb a CERRUTI SS REN dM SNS EL esc Sef Le eased Aen SAB NSN G ES SASSER ess ad Stet aerate, sibs HLA eaccan ERE reas ee Ser ORO ec nao Bottom Row—Bill Dalton, Bob Schwab, Dick Chambon, Jimi Twomey, Carl Krumpe, Terry Farrell, Tom Haddow, Don Smith, Dick Watosn, Marion Amick. Second Row—Jerry Schneider, Dave Cameron, Bob Knight, Bill McCoy, Jim Spears, Burt Goldstein, Jack Kellogg, Jack Heuser, Ray Hayes, Jim Purdy, Bert Armour, Dick Burket. Top Row—Charles Esposito, Fred Wampler, Ken Groskopf, Don Englehardt, Phil McKinsey, Larry Slagle, Bill Lovett, Fred Meyer, Bob Griesser, Dick Sylvester, Chuck Sanders, Bob Kough, Bob Koontz. Phi Kappa Psi Phil McKinsey and Carl Krumpe guided Indiana Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi through another successful year. Other officers were Bill Lovet, secretary, and Fred Meyer, treasurer. The Psi Psis were well represented in athletics with Jack Heuser, Bob Schwab, and Ken Bell receiving letters in football. Bob Kough was a regular on the Caveman basketball team, and Bill McCoy and Ken Groskopf provided the tennis team with a one-two punch. In addition, Dick Sylvester and Jerry Schneider were on the baseball team. Jim Twomey was editor of Suave, and Phil McKinsey was president of the Political Affairs Forum. 111 Bottom Row—Bob Gough, Tobe Morris, Bob White, Leon Osmon, Dana Schubert, Clarence Mann, Bill Garrard, Gordon Smith. Second Row—Dick Sadler, Vic Beamer, Lloyd Stoner, Ben Storey, Don Dinwiddee, Larry Ward, Joe Matuga, Keith Clauser. Third Row—Paul Bubala, Dick Myers, Larry Chapman, Wes Gregor, Rob Montgomery, Phil Boyd, Quentin Schwartz, John Thrapp, Keith Baird, Dick Northrop, Dick Shaw, Kent Fredrick. Fourth Row—Dave Lewis, Ken Crossman, Dave Gooding, Larry Flink, Jim Christy, Ray Rice, Mike Gray, Jim Wenger, John Proffitt, Wade Fredrick, Gene Pride, Fred Keal, Stebbins Younger. Top Row—Paul Macri, Mark Barnes, Neal Greenbaun, Bob Selis, Ralph Powell, Irnee D’Haenens, Phi Gamma Delta Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, having just completed its eighty-eighth consecutive year on the Wabash Campus, came up with a well-rounded house this year. In activities, Ken Crossman was president of the Political Affairs Forum and of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Gordon Smith was editor of the Wabash, and was president of the Young Republicans Club. The Phi Gams had four of its members on the Varsity Basketball Team. Joe Matuga, Ralph Powell, John Thrapp, and Wade Fredrick. Ken Crossman and Dick deLanglade played Varsity Football. Last year at class day, Keith Baird won the Paul T. Hurt award, and Tom Woerner won the Frank Sparks award. Officers were John Proffitt, president; Dave White, treasurer; Jim Ogle, recording secretary; Dave Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Ben Storey, historian. ries ai | oo on 8 re ospns ARES rae RY KS oa en shoe tot Sse ae ac lc ai a a ds Bottom Row—Dick Carlson, Al Weber, Tom Hollett, Gradie Collier, Howard Moore, Dick Puls, Cliff Wagner, George Heiland. Second Row—Charles Rohm, Jon Stuebe, Forest Semones, Carlos Gowin, Fred Baker, Allen Wharry, Paul Shaw, Paul Kimball, Al Ganz, Bill Tait, Ralph Yount, Karl Scheffer. Top Row—Rem Johnston, George Guthrie, Karl Schoch, Tom Kosco, Dick Wright, Al Perdew, Dave Wiley, Dan Hanna, Ned Hancock, Eugene Thomas, John Robertson. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, although small in numbers, was very active on campus this year. The men of Delta Chi Chapter won second in the scholarship race. The Sigs had several men on Wabash’s fine track team this spring; Dick Puls, Carlos Gowin, Dave Rockaway, and John Robertson. Phil Kosanovich was also a member of the varsity basketball squad. George Guthrie served as president of the elses Club, and he and Bill Tait were both elected to Sigma Xi. John Collier and Bill Tait were first and second semester presidents respectively. Other officers were Ralph Yount, vice- president; Allen Weber, secretary; and Karl Scheffer, social chairman. Seated—Joe Michael, Ernie Henninger, Stu Zolton, Bill Bolosky, Gaylord Smith, Tom Michael. Standing—Fred Miller, Rex McCoy, Dave Hogoboom, Elbert Crambert, Jerry Walton, Ron Dickerson, Dennis Lynch, Harland Craft, Charlie Eldercamp. Kane House The Independent Men’s Association has enjoyed a very good year, and under the leadership of Dave Hogoboom and Ernie Henninger, has become even stronger than it was last year. The IMA won the 1953 intramural trophy to go with the one they captured in 1952, and is fighting hard to make it three in a row this year. In October, the Independents sponsored the annual all-college homecoming dance, and has had several other social functions throughout the year. Dave Hogoboom, Ron Burnside, Chuck Moody, and Roy Rheinhardt were Senior Council rep- resentatives. Seated—Perey Warrick, Ron Burnside, Bud Bische, Jerry Boskey, Bob Bittel. Standing—Harold Varketta, Bob Nern, Art Kovacs, Dick Hubbell, Clarence Dick, Duane Blume, ‘‘Charlie’’ Khoury, Ricky Dick. Scott House Roy Rheinhardt was president of the Senior Class while Dave Hogoboom served as secretary. Of the Junior Class officers, Ernie Henninger was vice-president and Bob Ogle was elected treasurer. The Independent Mens’ Association also had many of its members participating in varsity athletics. Bill Wujcik, Charles Carpowich, Al Pavlikowski, Don Kaley, and Vince Grogg played foot- ball. Rex McCoy was a bulwark in Wabash’s basketball team this year. In track, Don Kaley, Bob Williams, and Tom Olshewsky won their letters. . Saas ac ati Sdn a Bottom Row—Lew Staum, Ron Snell, Dennis Burdock, Ron Bean, Bob Getto. Second Row—Joe Hayward, Art Vilardi, Don White, Curt Ferguson, Moses Brand, Don Deel. Top Row—Bill Wujcik, Dick Crampton, Sterling Robbins, Charles Carpowich, Bob Litschert, Paul Hawksworth, Vince Rizzo, Al Pavlikowski, Don Kaley. Kingery House Vince Grogg and Dennis Burdock teamed with Rex McCoy to represent the IMA on the base- ball field. Jules Walker in tennis, and Dave Barton in golf complete the list of the Independent athletes. Scholastically, the Independents maintained a good point average. Two of their members, Dick Burg and Dario Garibaldi were named as Junior Phi Beta Kappas last year. In campus activities, the men of the IMA were also very active. Dave Hogoboom, Tom Michael, and Ron Burnside were elected to Blue Key; Dick Burg was initiated into Sigma Xi; and Dick Havel participated in the Scarlet Masque program. ee Se ERS Bottom Row—Ray Patton, Dick Burg, Jules Walker, Dave Nowacki, Jack Bizjack, Tom Kometani, Paul Killos. Second Row—Mitsuya Goto, Don Ream, Dave Wright, Dick Havel, Paul Biel, Chris Guhl, Karl Johnson, Tom Olshewski., Top Row—Clyde Chong, Norm Kuhn, Art Doan, Bob Day, Dave Watson. Independent Men's Association Sphinx Club also contains many Independent Men; Ron Burnside, Vince Grogg, Rex McCoy, Bob Williams, Chris Passodelis, and Charles Carpowich. Karl Johnson, Tom Michael, Percy War- rick, Lew Staum and Joe Michael are all members of the Wabash College Glee Club. All in all, the Independent Men’s Association adds a great deal to Wabash in the fields of athletics, activities, scholarship, and intramurals. Seated—Martin Tullis, Bob Loe, Charles Nabors. Standing—Takis Michos, Duane Neet. Community Page One Hundred Forty The functioning of Wabash college is due, to a greater extent than one would realize at first glance, to the community in which it is located. This annual, for instance, could never have gone to press had it not been for the financial aid ob- tained from community businessmen in the form of advertising. In addition to this, the City of Crawfordsville offers recreational, religious, and medical fa- cilities to Wabash students. The school, in turn, does many things for the community. Fraternity Service Day, Glee Club Concerts, speeches by members of Speakers Bureau, and active participation in church work by the stu- dents and faculty are but a few examples of this. All in all, the school and the com- munity are quite inter-dependent, each benefiting from the other. tM Page One Hundred Forty-one A few of the things that Wabash does to help foster a good school-community re- lationship are pictured here. Top Left—The Wabash Glee Club sings for many Crawfordsville Organizations. Top Right—The Homecoming stunts put on by the school are enjoyed by all towns-folk. Bottom Left—Fraternity Community Ser- vice Day brings in money for local charities. Bottom Right—Church Day is greatly en- joyed and very well attended by Wabash students. Index and Advertising Abendroth, Fred: 130 Ackmann, Dean: 72 Adams, Jim: 55, 71, 74, 78, 110, 111 Africa, John: 128 Aikens, Gar: 77, 75, 81, 131 Allen, Robert: 108 Amick, Marion: 80, 72, 123, 133 Armour, Bert: 133 Ashby, Robert: 81, 87, 129 Aughe, Nick: 79, 108, 131 Augsburger, Bob: 55, 74, 91, 129 Ault, Lynn: 72, 73, 74, 88, 110, 111, 132 Baird, Keith: 56, 80, 134 Baker, Fred: 135 Barger, Dick: 74, 114, 115, 131 Barnes, Mark: 15, 24, 134 Barton, Dave: 118 Beach, Bill: 129 Beamer, Vic: 55, 72, 73, 134 Bean, Ron: 85, 138 Beechamp, Floyd: 129 Behrens, Bob: 21, 55, 76, 86, 142 Bell, Ken: 74 Benson, John: 129 Berkey, Jim: 55 Berry, John: 118, 130 Biel, Paul: 139 Bische, Howard: 137 Bittel, Bob: 84, 137 Bizjack, Jack: 139 Blair, John: 15, 55, 131 Blume, Duane: 124, 137 FURNITURE Bolosky, Bill: 110, 111, 136, 137 Bostwick, John: 110, 128 Boyd, Phil: 81, 134 Brand, Moses: 138 Branstetter, Robert: 55 Brantley, Bill: 80, 82, 86, 130 Brown, Lyman: 76 Brown, Bob: 55 Bubala, Paul: 90, 120, 134 Burdock, Dennis: 85, 114, 115, 138 Burg, Dick: 55, 70, 71, 139 Burket, Dick: 108, 133 Burnside, Ron: 15, 28, 55, 68, 74, 125 Butler, John: 73, 84, 131 138 Callen, Ron: 56, 72 129 Cameron Dave: 72, 110, 111, 123, 133 Caplinger, Don: 87, 91, 129 Carlson, Dick: 56, 82, 84, 135 Carpowich, Charles: 74, 85, 138 Chambon, Dick: 73, 123, 133 Chapman, Larry: 15, 24, 80, 85, 134 Chong, Clyde: 56, 139 Christy, Jim: 134 Clemmons, Cliff: 18, 72, 85, 87, 132 Coleman, Bill: 17, 79, 90, 130 Collier, John: 63, 135 Colvin Art: 128, 137 Conner, Al: 80, 111, 132 Cooper, Dick: 56 Corey, Don: 81, 129 Cottingham, Jim: 110, 128 Courier, Dave: 56 Craft, Harland: 136 Crambert, Al: 81, 136 Crittenden, Joe: 74, 106 Cronin, Jim: 63, 74, 132 Crossman, Ken: 22, 69, 74, 80, 134 Cudek, Ron: 81, 118, 132 Dalton, Bill: 119, 133 Day, Robert: 139 Deardourff, Dave: 132 Deel, Don: 138 Deering, Daye: 131 Deering, Bill: 81, 84, 110, 131 Dery, Bob: 129 Dewey, Al: 17, 69, 78, 87, 130 D’Haenens, Irnee: 134 Dick, Clarence: 137 Dick, Marvin: 137 Dickerson, George: 131 Dickerson, Ron: 136 Dinwiddie, Don: 20, 76, 134 Dittus, Jay: 11, 56, 80, 129 Doan, Art: 139 Donley, Bob: 131 Drey, Mike: 72, 80, 130 Duncan, Jim: 5, 28, 56, 72, 73, 130 Duncan, Dick: 110, 111, 132 Dyer, Bob: 76, 81, 114, 115, 132 Eades, Dave: 18, 72, 131 Edwards, Mal: 64 Eherenman, Dar: 69, 76, 77, 82, 132 Ehninger, Tom: 76, 142 (Continued on page 160) APPLIANCES VANDENBARKS 124 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. Page One Hundred Forty-three PHONE 1650 CARPETING PAE EQ LPL Ll Compliments of FRISZ’S SUNDRIES CATHERINE MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS MILK ICE CREAM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 1150 201 S. Washington St. QQ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Interested in the community and Wabash College for 90 years Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY Paints — Wallpaper — Picture Framing — Art Goods 221 East Main Street Phone 58 Page One Hundred Forty-four HOTEL CRAWFORD W. H. KILLIAN, Mer. Compliments of TURKEY RUN INN d THE SHADES INN SCHULTZ SCHULTZ “THE BOOK STORE” BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS Page One Hundred Forty-five Compliments of R. R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. Compliments of PAUL TIPPETT, INC. YOUR CADILLAC and CHEVROLET DEALER Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of _ Mid-States Steel and Wire Co. KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO., INC. KO-WE-BA “Means the Best” In GROCERIES 50 South Ko-We-Ba Lane, Indianapolis Compliments of Cunningham’s Corner Grocery CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Indianapolis Road Phone 810 Page One Hundred Forty-seven CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS? Bantz Drug Store For Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Office Furniture and Office Supplies IT’S HENDERSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 116 North Green Street PHONE 861 Reliable Prescriptions LI OO JAMES C. BANTZ, Prop. 211 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana PHONE 67 _ «OSI oS Compliments of Elston Bank and Trust Company Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Company Page One Hundred Forty-eight Gifts — Staionery — Books School and Office Supplies R. M. BOOK STORE CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS 146 South Washington Street Phone 644 . QL —B. GG — — GG KS a a a a a a a a a a a OD we ECKER’S PASTRY SHOP “If It Comes from Ecker’s, It’s Good” 212 East Main Street Phone 1580 CRAWFORDSVILLE CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CANDY HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES JANITOR SUPPLIES Soaps — Waxes — Deodorants PAPER GOODS DRUG SUPPLIES 207 East Market Street Phone 1515 Page One Hundred Forty-nine TUNE-UP — BRAKES “SINCLAIRIZE WHEEL BALANCING YOUR CAR’”’ Phone 2696 Hi-Grade Pipes Tobaccos Magazines Pocket Books Norris Bunte Candy Meeker, Craftsman Dunhill Billfolds Roger's Air-Tite Tobacco Pouches Shick, Sunbeam and Remington Electric Razors and Accessories Eversharp and Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Sports Results and Information THE BANK CIGAR STORE 218 East Main Street Telephone 714 Wee Penn oS Wholesale Grocers “Plee-zing” Quality Products 117 East Market Street Phone 880 THE PEARLMAN GROCER COMPANY, INC. | — Page One Hundred Fifty LLL IODIDE BEF PE IPP N BAZLEY MARKETS ‘ : 105 East Main Street Phone 1741 : HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS Oe EOE RREEEr?™”™E]’EE?—ETAS_ETEEEEETE’ LDS OOD OOO OOOO SS aS ta SS aA aS A aD SANDS aS a a AS a aD ANS DNS DS OS ANS ANS ONS NS ANS ANS NS NS NA oe we — California Pellet Mill Company 1114 E. WABASH AVENUE — CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsom St., San Francisco 3, Calif. Wane eee owe : | ; Compliments of Howell-Goodwin Printing Company PRINTERS and DESIGNERS (This Wabash Yearbook Is One Of Our Products) QQ QQ GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 481 or 482 110 N. Green ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. SO RA Page One Hundred Fifty-one Compliments of The Cleveland Bakery BUTTERNUT BREAD 815 South Grant Avenue Phone 640 Compliments of BARTON’S LAUNDRETTE WILLIAM C. BARTON—Proprietor 204 S. Walnut Phone 62 WELCOME WABASH MEN We Specialize in Choice Steaks and Chops CRAWFORD CAFE Banquet Room Available by Appointment 208 East Main Street Phone 2075 MEADOW GOLD MILK ICE CREAM 132 S. Washington St. PHONE 3040 The Finest Sold is Meadowgold Page One Hundred Fifty-two ee atts ooo OO Crawfordsville Ready-Mix Concrete Company, Inc. THERON R. COFFEL—General Manager 513 South John Street Phone 278 Service Laundry ond Dry Cleaning Company WABASH LAUNDERERS CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver 821 South Washington Street Phone 1855 CLOTHING SHOES WE FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street Phone 1264 Rane eee ae Page One Hundred Fifty-three : ; David's Plumbing Servi | avid s Plumbing Service | SALES — SERVICE — CONTRACTING Hot Water and Steam Heating Phone 336 116 East Market Street ) ( WILLIAMS COAL COMPANY Telephone 30 513 South Grant Avenue CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Buy With Confidence at - GOODMAN’S ‘“‘There’s A Ford In Your Future’”’ Telephone 765 or 757 ( PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE Wan nn 222222 2ABAARPRRRAZ 2 RRR RPR-PRRRR RB RARA_RRAR,RRZRRRAPZBARBL Page One Hundred Fifty-four P22 OO AXLES NEW YORK FROEDGE’S SHOE SHOP Downtown Service and OO oh War Surplus Clothing Guaranteed Lubrication Tires - Batteries Hats Cleaned and Blocked Wheel Balancing - Washing sk Radiators Cleaned Shoes Dyed All Colors w 23 Pick-Up and Delivery ak¢ Shine Parlor Green Pike Sts. . Ww 205 East Main ptreet Phone 66 —— eS ee HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBING and HEATING Crawfordsville’s Oldest Plumbing Concern 114 West Pike Street Phone 858 Bells THE STORE FOR MEN Arrow Shirts — Hart-Shaffner Marx Suits — Dobb’s Hats Interwoven Hose — Botany Slacks Don Richard’s Suits 103 South Washington Street Phone 111 Page One Hundred Fifty-fiwe For the Best in Building Materials See SMITH AND DUCKWORTH LUMBER COMPANY 220 East Market Street Phone 40 Compliments of Compliments of HOOSIER CROWN CORPORATION Sommer Metalcraft Corporation Compliments of ) ) WIRE FABRICATORS QQ Page One Hundred Fifty-six Compliments of THE CENTRAL CIGAR STORE PROFFITT and SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Green Street at Pike Street ) ) Compliments of ), ) 2? HA EEERES Meal. With Your Approval 2 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 2 % GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION % DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS % ANDES CANDIES % RUSSMARK GREETING CARDS 902 Sloan j 114 S. Green Phone 895 GOULD S FLOWERS Phone 3128 Two Stores to Serve You Page One Hundred Fifty-seven WSs we SS eo THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP 126 East Main Street Phone 1250 FEATURING THE FINEST NAMES IN: @ Athletic Equipment @ Photographic Equipment @ Sportswear @ Hunting and Fishing Supplies | Compliments of McFarland and Miller Monument Works J. N. MILLER, Manager 116 West Market Street Phone 142-W OSD Formerly Jackson’s Shoes Crawfordsville’s Most Modern Shoe Store 5 Roblee and Pedwin Brand Shoes for Campus Men 203 East Main Street ? MILLERS SHOES ; SS OS PLUMBING - HEATING REPAIRS AND SERVICE KRUG PLUMBING CO. 106 E. Market Phone 1990 CQO SOR ARRARARAARARABAABBBABBA B.A ESE CO Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE SINGER SEWING CENTER 113 North Washington Street Phone 2779 QO RR RD DD DS SS aS ata aN, R. M. HORNER, INC. BUICK PONTIAC CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Me ee —QOS a Oe FS POO oS THE FLOOR COVERING SHOP “Everything for the Floor” Rugs — Carpets — Linoleums — Shades — Venetian Blinds Wall Tile — Cabinets 134 West Main Street Phone 390 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Inc. Paul Husting Motors AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE 401 WAYNETOWN ROAD PHONE 1462 Ehrich, Bob: 130 Elisha, Walt: 15, 56, 68, 74, 130 Ellercamp, Charles: 56, 136 Ellis, Dick: 81, 128 Ellis, Stephen: 81, 87 Elvart, Dave: 56, 129 Elvart, Bob: 129 Englehardt, Don: 81, 133 Erwin, Bob: 57, 134 Esposito, Charles: 133 Everingham, Don: 128 Faires, Ross: 72, 128 Farrell, Terry: 57, 76, 77, 133 Fenesy, Ralph: 129 Ferguson, Curtis: 76, 81, 138 Finkel, Wayne: 128 Flink, Larry: 20, 77, 134 Ford, Dick: 128 Fosher, Jack: 129 Francis, Wayne: 81, 130 Franklin, Bob: 57, 77, 83, 118, 130 Fredrick, Kent: 15, 17, 80, 81, 87, 134 Fredrick Wade: 57, 74, 105, 106, 108 Gallagher, Ed: 11, 57, 72, 132 Ganz, Al: 57, 74, 135 Garibaldi, Dario: 70 Garrard, Bill: 57, 77, 80, 88, 134 Getto, Bob: 85, 138 Gibson, Don: 57, 89, 132 Gilbert, Charles: 129 Glascock, Bill: 28, 57, 63 Glassmeyer, Dick: 57 Goddard, Charles: 128 Goffinet, John: 58, 74, 81, 132 Goldstein, Burt: 87, 133 Gooding, Dave: 134 Goto, Mitsuya: 21, 71, 78, 79, 80, 90 Gough, Bob: 134 Gowin, Carlos: 74, 110, 111, 119, 135 Grabill, Gladwin: 128 Graham, Bill: 58 Gray, Mike: 22, 58, 74, 76, 77, 134 Grayam, Vaino: 74, 114, 115, 132 Greenbaun, Neil: 15, 70, 81, 87, 134 Gregor, Wes: 73, 90, 134 Griesser, Bob: 133 Grimes, Ron: 129 Grogg Ed: 114, 124, 128 Grogg, Vince: 74, 114, 115 Groskoph, Ken: 120, 133 Guhl, Chris: 139 Guthrie, George: 58, 71, 135 Haddow, Tom: 58, 76, 133 Hammond, Gerald: 58, 71, 72, 130 Hancock, Ned: 88, 135 Hanna, Dan: 135 Harding, Warren: 76, 95, 131 Hardy, Chuck: 130 Hargitt, Ed: 18 Hart, Bob: 130 Havel, Dick: 77, 87, 139 Hawksworth, Paul: 138 Hayes, Ray: 105, 107, 133 Hays, Tom: 124, 128 Hayward, Joe: 79, 138 Havel, Dick: 87, 139 Hedges, Jim: 72, 73, 90, 91, 129 Heiland, George: 135 Henninger, Ernie: 64, 75, 142, 136 Heuser, John: 133 Hiatt, Don: 74, 105, 106 Hickman, Dick: 84, 110, 128 Hickrod, Al: 63 Hobson, Robert: 128 Page One Hundred Sixty “Please your date for those Wabash parties and dances with a corsage Main at Walnut LO MINNIE PETT’S FLOWER SHOP Serving Wabash For 42 Years from Pett’s Phone 477 Hockett, Curt: 81 Hogoboom, Dave: 15, 54, 58, 68, 71, 76 Hollett, Tom: 120, 135 Hopkins, Mark: 73, 81, 83, 131 Howe, Warren: 58, 72, 129 Hubbell, Dick: 137 Huckeriede, Paul: 81, 130 Huffman, Jay: 124, 128 Hughes, Bill: 129 Huneke, John: 28, 58, 72, 83, 85, 130 Huntsman, Stan: 15, 18, 26, 58, 74, 110 Hurt, Bob: 78, 80, 87 Huston, Charles: 14, 114, 132 Ingrassia, Anthony: 79, 85, 132 Inman, Bob: 59, 74, 110, 112, 130 Jacquin, Wentworth: 124, 128 Jardine, Don: 130 Johnson, Karl: 75, 76, 139 Johnson, Bob: 28, 59, 63, 74, 132 Johnston, Alexander: 129 Johnston, Kevin: 59 Johnston, Rem: 135 Johnston, Tim: 74, 110, 112 Jones, Don: 81, 131 Jones, George: 71, 72, 74, 78, 80, 83, 86 Jones, Dick: 54, 59, 86, 128 Jones, Bill: 129 Kaley, Don: 110, 112, 138 Kosanovich, Phil: 114, 115 Keal, Fred: 134 Kellogg, Jack: 10, 71, 78, 80, 133 Kellogg, Bob: 112, 119, 131 Khoury, Niama: 137 Kiliany, Dave: 112 Killos, Paul: 139 Kimball, Paul: 76, 135 Kimmell, Ken: 81, 132 Kinsey, John: 79, 83, 130 QP oN Kirchgessner, Lindsey: 84, 131 Kirchhoffer, Jim: 132 Knight, Bob: 72, 73, 85, 88, 133 Koch, Buz: 80, 105, 129 Koehler, Jay: 129 Kometani, Tom: 139 Kosco, Ted: 65, 135 Kough, Bob: 133, 105, 106, 123 Koontz, Bob: 133 Kovacs, Art: 137 Kraas, Bill: 129 Krause, Joe: 83, 85, 131 Kreighbaum, Bill: 65 Krumpe, Carl: 69, 76, 88, 133 Kuhn, Jim: 128 Kuhn, Norm: 25, 84, 139 Kumler, Rodger: 69, 128 Kuykendall, Ron: 79, 110, 131 LaCosse, Fred: 124, 142 Laetsch, Mac: 71, 82, 130 Lance, Darrell: 20, 87, 90, 128 Lawson, Kerry: 131 Lee, Bill: 59 Lehman, Evan: 75, 81, 91, 129 Lehmann, Art: 79, 83 Lewis, Dave: 72, 90, 124, 134 Lewis, Bob: 69, 90, 129 Leirman, Bob: 79, 81, 83, 85 Linquist, Vic: 59, 129 Litschert, Bob: 110, 112, 138 Lodovisi, Vic: 81, 114, 115, 132 Loe, Bob: 139 Logue, Bill: 131 Longacre, Jay: 80, 81 Loudenback, Norm: 131 Lovering, Joe: 80 Lovett, Bill: 68, 123, 133 —CS PO Lowry, Boyd: 76, 84, 85, 128 Lyman, Eugene: 80, 81, 87, 132 Lynch, Dennis: 110, 136 McConnell, Bill: 108, 129 McCoy, Bill: 120 McCoy, Rex: 105, 106, 114, 116, 136 McDonough, Emery: 65 McKinney, Don: 74, 105, 106, 115, 142 McKinsey, Phil: 72, 73, 74, 80, 133 McMasters Dale: 130 Macri, Paul: 24, 85, 125, 134 Mahorney, Dave: 15, 59, 68, 74, 85, 114 Mann, Clarence: 15, 27, 78, 80, 91, 110 Marquardt, John: 28, 59, 130 Mason ,Charles: 81 Matheny, Stan: 78, 129 Matsey, Bill: 74, 105, 106, 131 Matuga, Joe: 15, 54, 59, 68, 74, 105 Metcalf, Skip: 59 Meyer, Fred: 88, 133 Michael, Joe: 76, 136 Micheal, Tom: 74, 76, 85, 124, 136 Michos, Takis: 76, 139 Milligan, Tom: 128 Miofsky, Bill: 20, 73, 74, 110, 113, 119 Mitchell, Don: 60, 73, 75, 129 Moenning, Don: 79, 131 Molyneaux, Dick: 73, 124, 128 Montgomery, Rob: 72, 134 Moody, Chuck: 15, 60, 68 Moore, Howard: 74, 135 Morgan, Jim: 132 Morris, Mitch: 65, 128 Morris, Robert B.: 72, 80 Morris, Tobey: 24, 125 Myers, John: 88, 134 Nabors, Charlie: 139 HOWARD SIMMS WRIGHT, INC. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — LOANS 412 Ben Hur Building CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Phone 457 SO. Nall, Dave: 20, 76, 77, 95, 72, 130 Nash, John: 81, 105, 107 Neal, Whitey: 28, 60 Neet, Duane: 76, 139 Nemeth, John: 129 Nern, Bob: 114, 137 Nimmo, Harry: 60 Northrop, Dick: 76, 90, 134 Novak, Bob: 76, 81, 82, 130 Nowacki, Dave: 78, 80, 87, 139 Ogle, Jim: 60, 74, 134 Ogle, Bob: 61, 124, 142 Olshewsky, Tom: 15, 80, 113, 119, 139 Olson, Bruce: 91, 110, 129 Olson, Ralph: 128 Orr, Dave: 132 Osman, Leon: 15, 24, 81, 125, 132 Pantzer, John: 60, 72, 129 Parry, Dave: 81, 105, 107, 114, 116, 131 Patterson, Mike: 76, 130, 142 Patton, Ray: 87, 139 Pavlikowski, Al: 138 Perdew, Jerry: 114, 135 Perry, George: 81 Peterson, Dick: 131 Pipringer, John: 132 Pippinger, Joe: 60 Powell, Ralph: 80, 85, 105, 107, 134 Preston, Charles: 131 Pride, Gere: 15, 90, 108, 114, 134 Prince, Tom: 15, 60, 68, 75, 129 Proffitt, John: 61, 74, 124, 134 Puls, Dick: 113, 135 Purdy, Jim: 133 Pursel, Eill: 17, 80, 130 Radford, Blair: 27, 75, 81, 87 Rasmussen, Frank: 80, 87, 128 BOULEVARD STEAK HOUSE } FINE FOOD CORNER GRANT AVE. STATE RD. 47 Phone 2654 THE GILLILAND’S : Page One Hundrey Sixty-one Ream, Don: 139 Reinhardt, Charles: 72, 73, 91, 129 Reinke, Bob: 72, 129 Remley, Bob: 129 Repking, Ron: 61, 73, 81 Rheinhardt, Roy: 15, 54, 61, 68, 130 Rice, Morris: 128 Rice, Ray: 124, 134 Ridgeway, Leland: 108 Riley, Jack: 114, 117, 124 Rizzo, Vince: 138 Rizzo, Joe: 85, 132, 138 Robbins, Sterling: 108, 138 Robertson, John: 135 Rockaway, Dave: 110 Rohm, Charles: 135 Rose, Dick: 61, 72, 74, 88, 120, 132 Rothert, Larsh: 61, 77, 81, 131 Rothrock, Wallace: 79 Sabens, Jim: 110, 131 Sadler, Dick: 21, 61, 79, 80, 119, 121, 134 Saettler, Erhard: 14, 130 Said, Jack: 87, 132 Sanders, Charles: 10, 84, 133 Scheffer, Karl: 68, 118, 121, 135 Schinkle, Mike: 128 Schneider, Gerald: 10, 118, 123, 133 Schoch, Karl: 81, 135 Schreiber, Dave: 79, 129 Schubert, Dana: 15, 80, 134 Schuster, Al: 118, 132 Schwab, Bob: 133 Schwartz, Quent: 15, 76, 80, 81, 125 Scott, Ernest: 77, 87, 129 Seastrom, Dave: 61, 135 Seibert, Ron: 65, 132 Selis, Bob: 15, 134 Semones, Harney: 61, 135 Shaklee, Bob: 14, 75, 130 Shaw, Paul: 135 Shaw, Dick: 65, 84, 110, 134 Shaw, Wallace: 95 Shenk, Tom: 61 Shepherd, Tom: 74, 110, 113, 124 Shipman, Ron: 132 Shoaf, Gil: 110 Siefker, Joe: 64, 73, 131 Siefker, Don: 79, 81, 131 Slagle, Larry: 65, 80, 81, 87, 133 Smith, Bill: 128 Smith, Clarke: 75, 128 Smith, Don: 61, 133 Smith, Gaylord: 136 Smith, Joe: 62, 77, 131 Smith, Gordon: 72, 76, 81, 90, 72, 134 Smith, Richard: 91, 129 Snell, Ron: 138 Spangler, John: 81, 83, 125 Spears, Jim: 81, 133 Spilman, Bob: 15 Spurgeon, Joe: 76, 81, 91, 129 Squier, Gary: 124, 128 Stark, Fred: 72, 130 Staum, Lewis: 76, 81, 138 Stephen, Keith: 131 Stephenson, Bill: 62, 129 Sterling, Tom: 131 Stewart, John: 62, 82, 88, 110, 113, 132 Stewart, Bob: 80, 90, 95, 114 Stodghill, Jack: 128 Stoker George: 62 Stoner, John: 24, 62, 114, 117, 124 Stoner, Lloyd: 80, 134 . Stoothoff, Bob: 81 Storer, Dick: 84, 114 Storey, Ben: 74, 134 Steube, Jon: 135 Swayne, Ray: 62, 114 Sweeney, Dick: 81, 88, 131 Switzer, Charles: 110, 131 Sylvester, Dick: 114, 117, 133 Tait, Bill: 62, 71, 74, 135 Takahashi, Masato: 81, 84 Taylor, Irwin: 130 Terry, Tom: 69, 131 Thacker, George: 81, 132 Compliments of G. R. GRUBB CO. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Thoman, Rex: 4, 72, 124, 129 Thomas, Eugene: 62, 74, 135 Thrapp, John: 105, 107, 134 Timmons, Dick: 113, 119, 130 Travis, Dick: 75, 128 Trenary, Jean: 72, 76, 80, 84, 139 Tulley, Dick: 74, 124 Tullis, Martin: 139 Twomey, Jim: 15, 62, 68, 72, 74, 76 Tyler, Jim: 79, 81, 85 Van Deman, Jim: 132 Varketta, Harold: 137 Vilardi, Art: 138 Wagner, Cliff: 135 Walker, Jules: 62, 75, 120, 139 Walton, Gerald: 136 Wampler, Fred: 81, 95, 133 Ward, Larry: 134 Warrick, Percy: 76, 81, 137 Watson, Dave: 139 Watson, Dick: 72, 123, 133 Weber, Al: 135 Weimer, Jim: 128 Weist, Bob: 81, 131 Weliver, Jere: 72, 75, 129 Wendell, John: 77, 132 Wenger, Jim: 76, 124, 134 Wharry, Al: 108, 135 White, Bob: 134 White, Don: 138 Whittaker, Eob: 131 Wiley, Dave: 84, 135 Williams, Bob: 63, 74, 110, 113 Winebrenner, Kaye: 63 Woods, Bob: 79, 85, 131 Wright, Dave: 75, 80, 139 Wright, Dick: 110, 135 Wujcik, Bill: 85, 138 Yanko, John: 87, 132 Younger, Stebbins: 15, 24, 80, 87, 134 Yount, Ralph: 15, 63, 68, 74, 135 Yurek, George: 114, 117 Zolten, Stu: 136 LOBES LN OP OP PAO A ere NN aa a oN P22 R-2-2-R2A-AR A A2 2- - 2 T- -- ... 2... FFD OUR PATRONS INDIANA GAS WATER CoO., INC. SYMMES-WILLIAMS ELECTRIC FREDERICK A. CANTRELL, D.D.S. C. O. HAFFNER—Optometrist ORA E. KROUT G. T. DILLMAN SONS MEFFORD, PERRY COMPANY JOHN E. FRASER, D.D.S. MONTGOMERY CO. LUMBER CO. A. L. TAPIA, D.D.S. STEPHEN J. ALEXANDER, M.D. B DLUMBER CO. SELWYN F. HUSTED, Attorney HAWTHORNE C. WALLACE, M.D. Page One Hundred Sixty-three — AQ DPPAP COO TELE-CENTER ories — Access e ion —— Televis 2110 PHONE VENUE BASH A ST WA 1505 EA af fay 1954, To the Reader Of Ene Wabash, The b Sic Purpos oO S ye book Ss Ord, b Means of 1lctor} Witte Seka sek © events OPS this year, yy Sou to Point Out ¢t Vee h-Notesi Ch th ade Te O Temember Ong after h LT d Past, In Order 4 COMmp1i sh his Purpose, } © trieg © depict ge ble of Wabash 3 its bui dings, Pergo nel, its 84niza S, as ll as its angible 4Spects Such trad lions Pir t, and tt has en fasy to MDlish the ¢ of encom. 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