Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

W ABASH of 1955 1955 WABASH eA annually by the students of Wabash College Crawfordsville Indtana Wes Gregor Editor Larry Flink Associate Editor [Giortalacw cartelertvete Business Manager CONTE NGS God of Learning =. 5) Oat God of Wisdom ..4 ee Oat God of Busy-ness ea 46-47 God Of Siri] 21 1: a eee 72-73 God of Conviviality Pee OS God of, Line ae 128-129 FOREWORD The contributions of the early Greeks to our modern civilization are well-known to every college man. Sometime during the course of his studies at Wabash, the intellectual Little Giant becomes acquainted with various aspects of the Greek culture—especially the culture of fifth century Athens. But we are probably unmindful of the fact that there are many similarities between the culture of fifth century Athens and that of our own college community. The Athenians placed great pride in their citizenship, but it is very doubt- ful that they could have been more jealous of their social affiliation than are the men of Wabash. Also, the Athenian society was “a man’s world,” a fact that coincides well with the total absence of skirts in Wabash classrooms. And though our Greek forefathers were still searching dimly into many scholarly fields, their spirit embodied the Liberal Arts Ideals which Wabash has fostered and cherished for more than a hundred and twenty years. There are numerous other similarities which strengthen our claim to Greek ancestry. In organizing this book we have attempted to illustrate these similarities in picture and script. As you turn the pages of this volume we hope you will enjoy the story of the Wabash Greek of 1955. ay ieee, Dfi 1 pga i] De ane Chapel... ea traditional assembly hall In spite of recent improvements the Chapel, with its reverent simplicity, remains the most a impressive building on campus. Many spe- cial programs were presented throughout the year in addition to the regular chapel meet- ings. Although some sturdy hearts were still “ “categorically opposed,” the Ekklesia met by compulsion every Monday and Thursday. The programs offered quite a variety of talent and, with a few memorable exceptions, were well received. Yandes Library... future auditorium As the plans for a new, modern library crystallized, old Yandes Library served the Wabash community with its usual efficiency. The traditional crowds of students vying for reserve books the night before an exam kept the staff busy. Second semester term papers drove many freshmen to these hallowed halls with “new and “perplexing” problems. The Sons of Rembrandt, using the second floor facilities, once again provided ar- tistic distractions for Monday and Wed- nesday afternoon scholars. South Hall... campus landmark since 1838 Breathing a hard last-breath between _ its cracks, South Hall braved the elements for the hundred and seventeenth year. The Scarlet Masque, having moved into their new quarters in the Green Room, was the only group on campus which hoped the building would not be dismantled. There is a good possibility that 5 this second oldest building on the Wabash campus will be abandoned by September. Goodrich Hall... modern physical sczence buildin g Home of the chemists, physicists, mathematicians, and alchemists, Good- rich Hall is another of the modern build- ings on campus. Many Division I ma- jors participated in the Science Fair that was held in November, and numerous demonstrations were exhibited in Good- rich Hall. At the time this book went to press there had been no major explosions. , eT =e — , os ——e. ee Dr. Frank H. Sparks PRESIDENT (SABIN FOUNDATION ) A.B. (Butler); Ph.D. (Southern California); L.L.D., L.H.D. If any single person is the cause of the recent prosperity of Wabash College it is Dr. Sparks, Archon of the College. The untiring efforts of President Sparks have been beneficial not only for Wabash, but also for many other small liberal arts colleges. Public recognition for his work in the College- Industry Program was awarded Dr. Sparks in an article in The Saturday Evening Post last spring. The president left for a well-earned two month vaca- tion in Africa at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. H. Howarp Secretary to the President ), 9 Page 12 Miss F. Scorr Secretary to the Dean Dean Trippet, Polemarch of the “armies” of Wabash men for many years, is the personi- fication of that intangible feeling which we call Wabash Spirit. Most adjectives used by Wabash men in describing the Dean are phrased in the superlative. One goes into his office as a lion and emerges as a lamb; or vice versa. In January of this year Dean Trippet was elected President of the American Conference of Academic Deans, an association representing over 700 colleges throughout the country. A fitting tribute for Mr. Wabash. o Dean B. K. Trippet DEAN OF THE COLLEGE A.B. (Wabash); A.B., A.M. (Oxford) Page 13 JAMES |. PATERSON Director of Campus Festivities Mr. Paterson, Director of Student Activities and Assistant Profess or of Economics, completed his twen- ty-eighth year at Wabash this year. He found his new “office” facilities at the Campus Center more than ample. Epwarp C. GULLION Collector for the Archon At Wabash since 1947, Mr. Gullion assumed new duties this year as Director of the Campus Center. In his capacity as Assistant to the President, he also was charged with the ad- ministration of the Kellogg Grant for stimula- tion of summer programs on the Wabash campus, R. E. Banta Collector for the Archon Dick Banta, Assistant to the President, enjoyed his eighteenth mysterious year at Wabash. Students and faculty alike were still puzzled about the actual duties of Mr. Banta. His degree of O.L.S.—Oldest Living Sophomore— is the only one of its kind in the country. He also points proudly to the fact that he is the only Wabash alum who was president of his Junior Class two years in succession. GeEorGE V. KENDALL Dean of the Sophists Dean Kendall, Milligan Professor of English and Dean of the Fac- ulty, has been at Wabash since 1920. The Dean once again di- rected the Colloquium _ sections and taught the Shakespeare course —two ‘trademarks’ of the Dean’s great contribution to Wabash. Administration Joun Orr III Messenger of Thesmothetes In his first year at Wabash, John served as Director of the News Bu- reau. A near calamity with his oil heater caused a great deal of excitement in Mud Hollow, but fortunately the only result was that the Orrs increased their per- sonal insurance premium. Ropert S. HARVEY Secretary of the Archon Mr. Harvey serves Wabash both as Registrar and as an Assistant Professor of English. Secretaries in his office are Mrs. Muriel Matsey and Miss Mildred Roach. Executive Secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Hayes; Receptionist, Mrs. Mary Rut- ledge. Fercuson R. Ormes, Treasurer of Athena His office staff includes Mr. Ormes has served as Comptroller and Professor of Economics at Wabash since 1921. Mrs. Byrde Blaser, Mrs. Mary Schlemmer, and Mrs. Catharine Evans. Morrison C. HAVILAND Bibliophylax Mr. Haviland, serving in his beh : 3 fifth year as college librarian, ably provided his assistance to confused college researchers. Liprary STAFF: Mrs. Janet Webb, Mrs. Muriel Matsey, Mrs. Barbara McKinsey, Mrs. Rose Golden, Mrs. Helen Foley, Mrs. Verna Wright, and Mrs. Gladys Otto. Campus CENTER OFFICE: Mrs. La- Verne Taylor and Mrs. Maude Schmitt. ALUMNI OFFICE:—Sitting: | Mrs. Sue Bell and Mrs. Alberta Ward. Standing: Miss Elsie Switzer, Mrs. Wilma Broshar, Mrs. Caroline Shular. The admissions staff, under the direction of Mr. Hildebrand, APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION - es for Adwhiton to Wabash College Should Read This Carefully. by the applicant { is parent or guardian. Fill it out as wart to The Direct: : wash) College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, any reservation for dormitory ho® Director of Admissions, Wabash Cc To be filled out by the Soehicant 3 in his own handwriting (not typewritten) and sent to the Director of Admissions, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. PORT AUTHORITIES: Loweit H. Hitvesranp, Director of Admissions; Myron G. Puituips, Associate Director of Admissions; JAmes Pike and Dr. AUSTIN COLE, Admissions Staff. spent another busy and _profit- able year disseminating the truth to lucky high school men who are eligible to attend Wabash. Dinner meetings for prospective students in various locales were well attended by alumni and students, and the Class of °59 was filling up by mid-winter. Admissions Office: Mrs. De- lores Diehl and Mrs. Dor- _ a othy Beebe. ee 4 dent of buildings and grounds at Wabash since 1942, died of a heart attack on February 6. He had been afflicted with a heart ailment for the past year. Mr. Fitzpatrick was activ e in the civic and fraternal life of Craw- fordsville for many years. In Memoriam By Fitzpatrick, superinten- Sophists One of the principal drawing cards of Wabash is its distinguished faculty. From Art to Zoology, the sophists of Wabash are one of the few remaining fac- ulties in the country who can trace direct lineage to the early Greek fathers. Pictured below are a few sophists caught by our candid camera in the midst of a speculative discussion. The informal relation between students and faculty was well demonstrated in the new game room, where frequent conferences were held over a game of billiards. Several sophists petitioned the Campus Center Director for office space adjacent to the ping-pong table. Still others had namecards attached to their chairs in the Scarlet Inn. Frequent letters to the Bachelor on the part of many professors proved both enlightening and amusing. Their verbal prowess always helped “clarify” the issues at stake. Professor “Rogge made a timely exit to South America in February, leaving a br ightly g glowing kiln of controversy behind him. Including in tis Sanding many authors and lecturers, most of the faculty are listed in Who's Who. Wabash seniors who have completed their seminars and oral comps give the most striking testimonials of the wit and wisdom of these modern sophists. Plato Bedrick, Socrates Charles, and Aristotle Altizer, engaged in an intellectual discussion. Page 18 Social Studies... Humanities... Science... Students in Division III spend their time exploring the fields of history, psychology, political science, and economics. Favorite topics of discussion among Division III majors are Free Trade and Revolution. No important decisions are made by these men without consulting the leviathan. Courses in English, literature, speech, philosophy, religion, and foreign languages are offered to majors in Division Il. Thus the entire campus is embraced by the influences of Division I[—from the somber depths of the basement of Chapel, to the resonant rafters of third floor Center Hall. Division I majors spend _ their time pursuing the dark secrets housed in the temple of science. The catacombs of biology, mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, botany, and zoology vie for attention. Stu- dents enrolled in this division are recognizable by a blank stare, ob- structed only by their thick glasses, and a slide rule which hangs from the belt. JoHN WeEnNpon, M.A., (CANTAB. ) Assistant Professor of History Mr. Wendon, a newcomer to the Wabash fac- ulty, is a graduate of Peterhouse, Cambridge. For four years he has been an instructor at Harvard University. THEODORE BEpRICK, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Latin An alumnus of Brown University and the Uni- versity of Illinois, Dr. Bedrick has been at Wa- bash six years. He is president of the Wabash Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Louis E. DELANNEY, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Zoology Dr. DeLanney, who is spending his fifth year on the faculty, attended the University of California (Los Angeles) and Stanford Uni- versity. He is a member of Sigma Xi and the AAAS. JOSEPH S. Heicut, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of German Dr. Height is a graduate of the University of British Columbia and the University of Cali- fornia. He joined the faculty in 1952, and is acting chairman of the German department. RicHarp A. LAUBENGAYER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Botany Dr. Laubengayer, who attended Cornell Uni- versity, has been on the Wabash faculty since 1946. He is co-author of a new biology text which will be published in 1956. Morton M. CELLER, M.S. Assistant Professor of French A Docteur de Université de Paris, Mr. Celler has been at Wabash since 1948. He is also a graduate of the College of the City of New York. RALPH SAUL CAPLAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mr. Caplan who has returned after a year's absence, is a graduate of Earlham College and Indiana University. He has become one of the three most popular speech instructors on campus. Tuomas J. ALTizER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion A freshman on the Wabash faculty, Mr. Altizer is an alumnus of the University of Chicago. In addition to his teaching duties he assists in the Wednesday devotional chapels. JoHN Lest: Lawrence, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Lawrence is a graduate of Wheaton Col- lege and the University of Michigan. He has been a member of the faculty since 1952. He is noted for a marked aversion to slide rules. RicuHarp R. Strawn, Pu.D. Associate Professor of French After having taught at the Universities of Kansas, Wyoming, Yale, and Indiana, Dr. Strawn joined the Wabash faculty in 1951. Upperclassmen still remember his artistic chapel rendition on the guitar. GERHARDT H. W. ZuTHER, B.A. Assistant i n German A graduate of DePauw, Mr. Zuther began teaching at Wabash last spring. He is disloyal to Wabash only at DePauw-Wabash games— saying very little the morning after. : � Francis E. THrow, Pu.D. Professor of Physics Dr. Throw did his undergraduate work at Park College and his post-graduate at the University of Michigan. His first year on the Wabash faculty was 1952. BENJAMIN A. RoccE, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Rogge, currently on leave of absence at the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil, joined the Wa- bash faculty in 1949. He is a graduate of Northwestern University. HENRY J. MAXwELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish An alumnus of the Universities of Nebraska and Wisconsin, Mr. Maxwell taught at Indiana University before coming to Wabash in 1952. He is a member of the AATSP and MLA. GEORGE ERNEST CARSCALLEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Mr. Carscallen is one of several members of the faculty who are Wabash graduates. He joined the mathematics department in 1920 after having taught at the University of Illinois. Joun Lone, Px.D. Assistant Professor of History Another Wabash alumnus, Dr. Long did _ his graduate work at Southern Methodist Univer- sity and UCLA. In his second year on th faculty, he is the proud possesso1 of a coveted Sphinx Club award. LuLoyp BRELSFORD HOWELL, PH.D. Peck Professor of Chemistry Dr. Howell is in his thirtieth year at Wabash as a member of the faculty; he, too, received his undergraduate education here. His graduate work was done at the University of Illinois. R. Ropert Mircuum, B.M. Instructor in Music Mr. Mitchum is not only director of the Glee Club and Instructor of Music, but also is in charge of student employment and _ treasurer of the Board of Publications. WILLIAM A. HorrMan, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Hoffman is spending his first year at Wa- bash. He is a graduate of Missouri Valley Col- lege and Purdue University, and is a member of Sigma Xi and the American Chemical Society. W. Norwoop BricANcE, PH.D. Professor of Speech Another old-timer on the faculty, Dr. Brigance has been at Wabash since 1922. Prominent in speech affairs, he is the author of numerous books and publications in this field. WARREN ALDRICH ROBERTS, PH.D. Professor of Economics and. Political Science Dr. Roberts, who spent last summer in Guate- mala observing the revolution, has been at Wabash since 1947. He is very active in both political and academic affairs. ARISTOTLE Puiuie S. Witper, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Wilder, who joined the Wabash faculty in 1949, is currently director of the Indiana Citizenship Clearing House. He is a graduate of Bowdoin College and Harvard University. JoHN F. CHarves, Px.D. Lafayette Professor of Greek After attending Oberlin College and the Uni- versity of Chicago, Dr. Charles came to Wa- bash in 1940. He is president of the Indiana Conference, American Association of University Professors. JAMes Harry Corton, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Cotton, who was president of McCormick Theological Seminary before joining the faculty in 1947, is the author of seven books, the latest being Royce on the Human Self. PauL F. RomsBerc, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Botany This is Dr. Romberg’s third year at Wabash. He formerly taught at the University of Ne- braska. Dr. Romberg received his Ph.D. this year. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Wiis H. Jounson, Pu.D. Professor of Zoology Dr. Johnson, a Wabash man, is chairman of the science division. He has been at Wabash since 1925 except for eleven years, 1935-1946, when he taught at Stanford University. Owen Duston, M.A. Assistant Professor of English In his first year at Wabash, Mr. Duston pre- viously taught at MIT, Ohio University, and the University of Connecticut. He is a grad- uate of Boston and Haavaad Universities. Dennis K. Zuas, M.S. Instructor in Biology Mr. Zlab joined the faculty in 1953, following his graduation from the University of Nebraska. He is a member of the Indiana Academy of Science and Sigma Xi. Joun A. Moore, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mr. Moore, a graduate of Northwestern, spent four years as a Naval Communications Officer, 16 months as an Ordinary Seaman in the Mer- chant Marine, and three years in the Arctic. HERBERT LEDERER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of German Dr. Lederer, author of Kasimir Adjukiewicz: Syntactic Connectivity, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Dr. Lederer’s soccer team successfully vanquished the DePauw squad. Jos—epH Crawrorp Po.iey, Px.D. Thornton Professor of Mathematics Head of the mathematics department and sec- retary of the faculty, Dr. Polley has been at Wabash since 1929. He was a delegate to the recent International Congress of Mathe- maticians. EuGENE WEAVER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Weaver, who is completing his fourth year on the faculty, did his graduate work at the University of Illinois and Western Reserve Uni- versity. He is a member of Sigma Xi. THEODORE G. GRONERT, PH.D. Professor of History In his thirtieth year at Wabash, Dr. Gronert is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He is a co-author of Wabash College, the First Hundred Years and author of historical articles. DoNALD WHITELAW BAKER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mr. Baker, advisor to the Scarlet Masque, di- rected the production of Caine Mutiny Court Martial. An alumnus of Brown University, he joined the Wabash faculty in 1953. Victor M. Power i, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Dr. Powell is editor of The Speaker, national magazine of Tau Kappa Alpha. He is also coach of the highly successful debating team. and a liberal Democrat. Rosert W. Bruce, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Psychology A Wabash man, Dr. Bruce has been on the fac- ulty for 33 years. A graduate also of the Uni- versity of Chicago, he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Phi Delta Kappa. SNR TEEPE OANA SANA HELAMAS AAA AAR AUSESARSONA FRED KINGSLEY ELDER, JR., PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Elder, who is spending his second year at ! Wabash, formerly taught at Yale and the Uni- | versities of Pennsylvania and Wyoming. He is a graduate of Yale and the University of South Carolina. —— CHARLES ALDEN MILLER, B.A. Instructor in Biology This is Mr. Miller’s first year on the faculty but his fifth at Wabash, inasmuch as he grad- uated with the class of 1949. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Lewis S. Satter, B.A. (Oxon. ) Assistant Professor of Physics Mr. Salter, a Rhodes Scholar, has been at Wa- bash for two years. A graduate of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, and Pi Mu Ep- silon, Epwarp L. HAgEnNiscH, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry A graduate of the University of Chicago, Dr. Haenisch has been on the faculty since 1949. The author of several textbooks, he has also taught at Chicago, Montana State, and Villan- OVa,. FrANcis H. MircHeii, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Another University of Chicago graduate, Dr. Mitchell was on the faculty of the University of Texas before coming to Wabash in 1952. He is a member of Sigma Xi and Phi Delta Kappa. JoHN V. VAN SIcKLE, Pu.D. Professor of Economics Dr. Van Sickle, co-author with Dr. Rogge of Introduction to Economics, served as economic advisor to the Chinese Nationalist Government last summer. He is a graduate of Harvard. 1 (APonao_ A aT in oad Classes Just as in fifth century Athens, there is a distinct class system in operation on the Wabash Campus. The most allsaistive individuals are the Eupatrids, the Senior Class. These men are not only the most wealthy; they are indeed the ruling class. Upon them rests the responsibility of governing the lower classes, especially the Thetes. The Thetes, Freshmen, compose the poorest and most degenerate class on campus. There is no piece of property which they can really call their own, and they are completely at the mercy of all the other classes. Just slightly higher than the Thetes are the Zeugitae, the Sophomores. These men do have meagre property holdings, but they have absolutely no influence in the community. They are greatly ov ershadowedl by the Hippeis, the Juniors. This latter class of men has more property; and they are nobles. They are not as powerful as the Eupa- trids, but nevertheless are quite influential. The redeeming feature of our class system is that, in time, every man can rise to the rank of Eupatrid. For after four years at Wabash the Eupatrids are sent out to polonee. During their stay on campus they learn what it takes to be successful—a lesson which for many gencrations has been well-learned by Wabash graduates. Anaximander Passodelis, Empedacles Scott, and Xenophanes Johnston discussing the weather. Page 32 Gar WaARNAR AIKINS Gar, an English major, contributed much to Scarlet Masque activities, and received the coveted “Man of the Year” award. Lynn L. AULT For four years Lynn was a stalwart of the Wabash track squads. He was vice-president of Blue Key during his senior year. RICHARD ELLSWORTH BARGER Dick played varsity baseball for four years. An economics major, he is married and has one child. He is a member of Sphinx Club. Ken Eppir BELL Playing varsity football for four years, Ken also did some work in Scarlet Masque. He is a Phi Psi and is married. WILLIAM J. BITTNER A history major from Dunkirk, In- diana, Bill played an important role in the Caine Mutiny. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. FREDERICK DUANE BLUME Duane served both as _ president and secretary of the IMA. In his junior year he served on the class board. He is a zoology major. PHIttie CAMERON Boyp Hailing from Aurora, Illinois, Phil is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He was active in French Club and wrote for the Caveman. WAYNE CECIL BROSHAR Holding the great honor of Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Wayne also served as secretary-treasurer of the Phys- ics Club. PauL GEORGE BUBALA A zoology major, Paul held the office of Historian in Phi Gamma Delta. He also served as secre- tary of Alpha Phi Omega. Roy Buriew, Jr. Returning to Wabash after serving in the armed forces, Roy is a po- litical science major. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. CHARLES ALEX CARPOWICH Playing varsity football for three years, Charles served as vice-presi- dent of the “W” Men’s Club. He was also a Sphinx member. KeitH K. CLAUSER Returning from service last year, Casey is married and has one child. He was a member of Sphinx Club and Senior Council. WILLIAM COLEMAN Bill, a member of Kappa Sigma, served on the Senior Council. He also held the office of vice-presi- dent of Kappa Sigma. GRAYDON COLLIER An English ‘major, Gradie comes from Anderson, Indiana. He served as vice-president and social chair- man of Sigma Chi fraternity. JOSEPH JAY CRITTENDEN A transfer student, Jay played var- sity basketball for two years. He was a member of Kappa Sigma, German Club, and Sphinx Club. KENNETH CHARLES CROSSMAN Playing varsit y football for four years, Ken also served as president of Panhellenic Council and Public Affairs Forum. JoHN DEARDOURFF John was elected president of the Senior Class Board, and also was a member of Sphinx Club and Public Affairs Forum for two years. Davin S. DEERING A member of Lambda Chi Alpha from Antioch, Illinois, Dave was a member of the Band for four years. He is a psychology major. ALLEN C. DEWEY Al won first place in both the Baldwin Oratorical and Mills Bible Contest. He was president of Tau Kappa Alpha, and a Kappa Sig. GEORGE DONALD DICKERSON From Crawfordsville, George was a member of the German Club. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, and a zoology major. ARTHUR SUMNER Doan, JR. A chemistry major, Art served on the Senior Class Board. He was a member of German Club and Physics Club. Davin C. EADES A Lambda Chi, Dave was elected a member of Delta Phi Alpha. He was historian of Alpha Phi Omega, and president of Chess Club. Matcomm K. Epwarps Having served as Junior Class President, Mal is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. He is married, and a member of Sphinx Club. THoMaAS AMES EHNINGER Majoring in history and a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi, Ames was a member of Glee Club for four years, and also served as president. CHARLES ARTHUR ELLENWOOD Chuck is an economics major hail- ing from Fort Wayne, Indiana. He is married and has one child, a boy. Jack C, FosHER A psychology major from Kirk- wood, Missouri, Jack is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He worked on the staff of the Wabash. Davin OREN GOopDING Having written for both Suave and the Caveman Dave is affil- iated with Phi Gamma Delta. He was a Young Republican. Mitsuya GoTo From Nagoya, Japan, Goto was a speech major and member of the Speakers’ Bureau. He was vice- president of the Senior Class. CaRLOS STEPHEN GOWIN A Baxter Scholar, Carlos was cap- tain of the cross country team. He was also in Sphinx Club, and a member of the YMCA. VAINO DUANE GRAYAM Quarterback of the varsity football team, Vaino was also captain of the baseball team. He served as president of Phi Delta Theta. VINCENT FRANKLIN GROGG Playing varsity football for four years, Vince was secretary of the Senior Class, president of Sphinx Club, and a Beta. WaRREN BruUCE HARDING A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Warren served as basketball mana- ger for three years. He was a member of Band and Glee Club. CHARLES OBED Harpy President of Kappa Sigma, Chuck was active in both Speakers’ Bu- reau and Debate. He was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha. THomas A. Hays An economics major, Tom comes from Wabash, Indi ana. He was treasurer of Beta Theta Pi. He is married. ERNEST HERMAN HENNINGER Having served as both vice-presi- dent and secretary of the IMA, Ernie was president of the Band and also played varsity tennis. WILLIAM ANDREW HUGHES, JR. A member of Delta Tau Delta, Bill was a member of Public Af- fairs Forum. He hails from So. Orange, New Jersey, REMINGTON ALLEN Jounston, [II Vice-president of the Senior Coun- cil and secretary of the Campus Center Board, Rem is an economics major and a Sigma Chi. TrwotHy R. JOHNSTON Tim held the offices of vice-presi- dent of Sphinx Club, secretary of the Senior Council, and president of the Sophomore Class. GEORGE FLEMING JONEs, JR. George received first place in the Baldwin Oratorical and the Out- standing Freshman Award. He was president of PAF. Jack C. KeLLocc Active in Scarlet Masque, Speakers’ Bureau, and Debate, Jack was vice-president of Tau Kappa Alpha and a member of Blue Key. RosBert Lewis KELLOGG Bob is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, and a physics major. He participated in varsity track, and was president of Radio Club. TADASHI KIKUCHI Concentrating his studies in Divi- sion I, Tadashi is a physics ma- jor. His home town is in a near suburb, Chicago, Illinois. T. LinpsEy KIRCHGESSNER A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Lindsey is from Evansville, Indi- ana. A zoology major, he was in the Glee Club and the Chess Club. JAMES HAWLEY KIRCHHOFFER Having served as secretary of Phi Delta Theta, Jim was also _presi- dent of the Campus Center Board. He is married. ROBERT GREENWELL KNIGHT, JR. An economics major, Bob was vice- president of Phi Kappa Psi. He was elected to Delta Phi Alpha and Pi Delta Epsilon. MaLcoLM JAY KOEHLER Jay is an economics major, and a member of Delta Tau Delta. He was a member of Alpha Phi Ome- ga and Public Affairs Forum. WILLIAM F. Kraas Majoring in political science, Bill is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He worked on both Suave and the Caveman. Cart Epwarp KrumpE, JR. President of Phi Kappa Psi, Carl was elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, and Eta Sigma Phi. He is a Latin major. Paut RocER KUMLER Roger is a member of Beta Theta Pi, and a past president. He is an economics major. He served as vice-president of Pan-Hel Council. Watson M. LAETSCH A botany major and member of Kappa Sigma, Mac was active in Speakers’ Bureau. He was a mem- ber of Pi Delta Epsilon. i | } i } } Davin ALLEN LEwIs Having served as treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta, Lou is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, and the Board of Publications. RoBert Guy Lewis Bob is a member of Delta Tau Delta, and a major in economics. He served on the Panhellenic Coun- cil, and was a member of Pi Delt. THomMas Epwarp LONG A history major and member of Phi Delta Theta, Tom played var- sity baseball for three years. He was a member of the Sphinx Club. Boyp B. Lowry Elected president of YMCA his senior year, Boyd was a member of Glee Club and a history major. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. MAXWELL SPEERS MacCoLLuM Concentrating in Division I and majoring in zoology, Mac is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He comes from Indianapolis. ARWIN REx McCoy Rex is the first Wabash netman ever to score over 1000 points in his four years. He was_ presi- dent of the Senior Council. DonaLp LEROY MCKINNEY Majoring in zoology, Don is a member of Sphinx Club and Delta Phi Alpha. He is a past treasurer of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Pomtie ARTHUR MCKINSEY Treasurer of the Senior Council and president of Public Affairs Forum, Phil also received the honor of Junior Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM MICHAEL MATSEY Bill was a member of Sphinx Club, and played varsity basketball for three years. He is married, and a Lambda Chi. WILLIAM FREDERICK MEYER Fred was elected to Pi Delta Ep- silon, Delta Phi Alpha, and Blue Key. He was editor of Suave and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Tuomas ASHER MICHAEL Elected to membership in Blue Key, Tom also received the Scarlet Masque award for “Best Leading Actor.” He is a member of IMA. Joun Exvin Mirzery, Jr. An economics major, John is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He is a member of Sphinx Club, and played varsity baseball. SAMUEL C. MILLIS A zoology major, Sam is from Crawfordsville, Indiana. He _ is married and has two children, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. HowarpD JAXSON Moore Affiliated with Sigma Chi, Howard played varsity baseball for three years. He is a history major, and member of Sphinx Club. CHARLES JAMES Nabors, JR. Chuck served as treasurer of the IMA, and was selected to serve on the Campus Center Board. He worked on the Wabash. JOHN Davin NALL Dave was captain of the cheer- leaders, and a member of Scarlet Masque. He also belonged to Sphinx Club, and Glee Club. DuANE RussELL NEET Serving as vice-president of the IMA, Duane was a representative to the Senior Council. He was college organist for four years. ROBERT LEE Novak A member of Glee Club and Pi Delta Epsilon, Bob contributed to Suave. He was also a member of the French and Writers’ Clubs. ROBERT WAYNE OGLE Treasurer of the Senior Class and Junior Class vice-president, Bob is a zoology major. He is a member of IMA. Curist PASSODELIS Chris was a member of the Camp- us Center Board and treasurer of the “W” Men’s Club. He played varsity football for four years. i | Fi | | i DuRLAND HOLDEN PATTERSON, JR. A soloist with the Glee Club for four years, Mike was also a mem- ber of the German Club. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. Cortes LEE PERRY President of both the German Club and Delta Phi Alpha, Cortes is a chemistry major. He was treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha. Joun E. PIPPENGER John was active in both Debate and Speakers’ Bureau. He is af- filiated with Phi Delta Theta, and is a Latin-Greek major. RALPH GRAHAM POWELL Belonging to YMCA and Public Affairs Forum, Brud is an econom- ics major and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He is married. DonaALD MEREDITH REAM, JR. A member of Public Affairs Forum and the Glee Club, Don also worked on the Bachelor and Suave. His major is history. CHARLES FRANCIS REINHARDT Charley is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon and Delta Phi Alpha, and has worked on the Wabash for four years. His major is zoology. RosBert LEE REINKE Having served as president of Delta Tau Delta, Bob was a mem- ber of Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and Pi Delta Epsilon. Joun KiLiran RILEY Jack played on the varsity base- ball squad for four years, and was vice-president of Beta Theta Pi. He is an economics major. JAMES ALBERT SABENS A native of Crawfordsville, Jim is a zoology major. He is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha, and a member of Delta Phi Alpha. Joun Lewis Sarp Majoring in economics and a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta, John is also a member of Pi Delta Epsilon and Public Affairs Forum. . Karu ARTHUR SCHEFFER Past president of Sigma Chi, Karl is an economics major. He is a member of Sphinx Club, and served on the Pan-Hel Council. ERNEST L. Scorr President of both the Scarlet Masque and Blue Key, Ernie was editor of the Bachelor. He played the leading role in Caine Mutiny. THomas Hucu SHEPHERD A member of the varsity football and track teams for four years, Tom is also a member of Sphinx Club. He is a chemistry major. JosepH Roy SIEFKER Joe is a past secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha, and a member of Blue Key. He sang with the Glee Club for four years. GorpDON RICHARD SMITH A political science major, Gordy was editor of last year’s Wabash. He is a Phi Gam, and president of the Board of Publications. THomMas ARTHUR STERLING Majoring in English, Tom was president of Lambda Chi Al- pha. He was a member of Scar- let Masque and Public Affairs Forum. THOMAS DEAN TERRY Affiliated with Lambda Chi Al- pha, Tom was a member of both the Panhellenic and Senior Coun- cils. He is a Division II major. REx THOMAN President of the German Club and secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, Rex also is a past vice-president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. JEAN PauL ZTRENARY A member of the Glee Club and Alpha Phi Omega for four years, Jean was also active in Scarlet Masque and Public Affairs Forum. RICHARD TULLEY President of Phi Gamma _ Delta, Dick was elected to Blue Key and Sphinx Club. He was secretary- treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Not Pictured: Robert Donley John Fitzgerald Loudenback Richard Payne JOHN VETTERLI Jack returned to Wabash after serving in the armed forces. He is a Phi Gam, and a member of the varsity tennis team. CLIFFORD PADDACK WAGNER A member of the Speakers’ Bureau, Cliff is an economics major. Af- filiated with Sigma Chi, he comes from Cincinnati, Ohio. Larry J]. WARD Active in Scarlet Masque and the Young Republicans, Larry is an economics major. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. RicHARD LEE WATSON Past vice-president of Phi Kappa Psi, Dick is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. He was also a member of the Young Democrats. Davin B. WRIGHT An economics major, Dave was active in Band and the Young Democrats. He was also a mem- ber of the Public Affairs Forum. Eupatrid, Hippeis Officers SENIOR Cass OrFicers—Vince Grogg, Secretary; John Deardourff, President; Bob Ogle, Treasurer; Mitsuya Goto, Vice-president. Junior Cass Orricers—Al Weber, Treasurer; Ed Grozg, President; Wes Gregor, Vice-president; Jere Weliver, Secretary. a ae — SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Tom Olshewsky, Secretary; Dave Nowacki, President; Dick Havel, Vice- president; Don Siefker, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLAss Orricers—Ron Stasch, Secretary; Dan Steele, President; Jim Shively, Vice-president; Terry McCall, Treasurer. Ephebic Training Several Thetes were unaware of the The Homecoming bonfire was a blazing success, and another Hoosierland farm- er awoke to find that one of his “buildings” had been carted away. importance of knowing the words to Old Wabash; they received a stimulus which helped them fare better on Alma Mater. Each year the college community unites in the difficult task of indoctrin- ating the newely arrived Thetes with the famed traditions of Wabash College. The bulk of the task falls upon the Eu- patrids, and especially upon their exec- utive body the Boule. But through hard and diligent work the Ephebic Training, training to groom the young citizens for their future role in the community, is completed. The Thetes once again saw fit to paint the tradition-smeared Senior Bench. A group of unknown compatriots also robbed the “Hoosier Youth” of his axe. Justice prevailed, however: the bench was cleaned’ and Abe was rearmed. The bright colored “pots” of mid- September soon lost their lustre, and they were replaced by odoriferous rags of slight resemblance. The freshmen were puzzled at how they should know when to tip their “pots” if the seniors didn’t wear their cords. The solution, of course, was to “tip them to everybody, then.” After meeting most of their tests with fearful compliance, the freshmen earned their salvation by defeating a handful of Zeugitae in the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore Fight. And another Ephebic Training program was com- pleted. ere MERCURY li Sitting: Keith Clauser, Rem Johnston, Vice-president; Rex McCoy, President; Phil McKinsey, Treasurer; Tim Johnston, Secretary. Standing: Ernie Henninger, Boule The Boule, governing body of the community, conducted its business with dignity and efficiency. The usual problems—the activities budget, fresh- man orientation, and Homecoming fes- tivities—confronted the council. Unlike its predecessors of the past seve ral years, this year’s Senior Council escape � d camp- us controversy and the censure of the press. The Homecoming ceremonies planned by the council were very successful. Al- though some of the candidates for Homecoming Queen seemed a little dis- gruntled, the crowds greeted the Wabash Beauty with w eloonie arms, and agreed that there couldn’t be a bigger Miss in America. With the early appearance of the Duane Page 48 Neet, Ernie Scott, Bill Coleman, Vaino Grayam. “Rhyne Signs,” the council began its program of orientation for the new Cave- men. Several smokers were held before each of the songfests. The council fur- ther won student approval by exacting the traditional penalty on the Rearend of the songfest—an action which last years council repeatedly by-passed. The Boule, following the dictate of campus sentiment, discussed the discrim- ination issue which arose on campus at the beginning of the second semester. The eounell Thembhers agreed, however, that any official action on the part of the council would be irrelevant since it lay outside of its jurisdiction. In all its considerations the Boule re- Hected the wisdom of its Eupatrid mem- bers. | % Bie AS oneal EES IN a Ses Sitting: Keith Stephen, Ralph Olson, Vice-president; Tom Hollett, President; Ron Seibert, Treasurer; Jim Wenger. Standing: Dick Sylvester, Secretary; John Berry, Ron Grimes. Areopagus The Inter-Fraternity Council, the Areopagus, is the governing body of campus Greeks. The members of the council are elected by the various tribes, and their terms of office extends through- out the year in which they are members of the Hippeis class. “Pan-Hel” is the biggest responsibil- ity of the Areopagus. This year the council selected a “Las Vegas” theme for the dance weekend. Through care- ful planning and many hours of hard work the annual “Lost Weekend” was a tremendous success. The council also sponsored the tra- ditional Mothers Day song contest among the eight fraternities. A “full Page 49 house” packed the Chapel for the May 1 affair. President Tom Hollett, Sigma Chi, at- tended the National Inter-Fraternity Council Conference, which was held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Phila- delphia on December 3 and 4. This was the first time in many years that Wabash had a representative at the national meeting. One of the major projects of the council for the first semester was the adoption of a constitution. The Areo- pagus also considered a “fall rush” pro- posal submitted by the admissions de- partment, defeating it by a close vote. Exchange dinners were renewed, and were mildly successful. is SB : i Lp t oie : 4 aw: Wire a Ks: ea : ; a a a 4 Ny | fk an Wayne Broshar, Phil McKinsey, Al Dewey. Three Phrontistidia (Little Thinkers ) of the Class of 55 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in their junior year. All three of these men had perfect 3.00 aver- ages. Greek knows, Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776—the first As every secret fraternity in our country. It Page 50 grew out of the “Flat Hat Club” at the It op- erated successfully until 1831, when its College of William and Mary. secrets were disclosed by the Harvard Chapter. Since then Phi Beta Kappa has become the number one honorary scholastic fraternity: the trademark of the scholar. First Row: R. Lyon, Bill Coleman, J. C. Polley, A. B. Beecher, Francis Throw, Ernie Henninger, Dave Thomas, Bob Ogle, Jack Lawrence, Eugene Weaver, Dennis Zlab. Second Row: Richard Laubengayer, Vice-president; Lewis Salter. R. Bruce, Dr. S. J. Alexander, Jr., Lloyd Howell, Charles Reinhardt, Ed Haenisch, Dave Eades, Dave Lewis, Wayne Broshar, Lowell McCahan, Lynn Ault, Charles Miller. Third Row: Willis Johnson, Paul pets Mac Laetsch, Tom Shepherd, Fred Elder. Not Pictured: Mr. Albert Reynolds, President; Dr. Eliot _ WwW itiaane: Secretary-Treasurer. oat of Thales The Wabash-DePauw Sigma Xi Club held sev- eral joint meetings throughout a year. Guest lectures included “The Ohio River and the Atomic Age” and “New Frontiers i 1 Surgery—The Heart.” Election to Sigma Xi is based on high scholastic achievement and an aptitude for independent research. . Sons of Briggy Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary society for students who have made outst: nding contribu- tions in forensic activities, acted as co-sponsor with the Public Affairs Forum in staging an all- campus Mock Parliamentary Debate. The group also conducts annual initiation ceremonies. First Row: Al Dewey, President; Mitsuya Goto, Bill Lovett. Second Row: Jack Kellogg. Sitting: Bob Lewis. Mitsuya Goto, Bob Reinke, Ralph Fenesy. Second Row: Gordon Smith, President; Bob Harvey, Dave Lewis. Not Pictured: Bob Knight, Secretary-Treasurer; Darvin Eherenman, Vices -president. e Grammate 7 S Men active in campus publications are rewarded with membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic honorary. The Grammateis held several dinner meetings at which guest speakers in the field of publication work addressed the group. Awards were presented te two outstanding freshmen in publications. ° Proxenoz The Proxenoi (public servants), members of Alpha Phi Omega, decorated both the Chapel and the Campus Center for the Christmas holidays. The Wabash chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity composed of former ‘boy scouts, was active throughout the year, and served the college community in many ways. First Row: Clarence Mann, President; Dick Myers, Larry Chapman, Dick Northrop, John Yanko, Steve Ellis, Historian; Nick Greenbaun, Gene Lyman, George Heiland, Dick Bottomley. Second Row: Jean Trenary, Bob Reinke, Jay Koehler, Bob Hobson, Darrel Lance, Corresponding Secretary; Jim Buchanan, Bill Bird, Tom Ol- shewsky, Bill Austin, Jim Cecil, Charles Rohm, Vice-president in charge of projects; Joe Costanza, Gordon Campbell, Bill Wightman, Jon Steube, Vice-president in charge of pledges. Not pictured: Mark Barnes, Treasurer; Jim Cottingham, Recording Secretary. Pie ll : Cia endinnstie_) First Row: Dick Ellis, Mark ee Secretary-Treasurer; Dick Molyneaux, President; Joseph Height, Joe Siefker. Second Row: Don Kaley, Ralph Fenesy, Vice-president; Wes Gregor. ‘ arbarot Delta Phi Alpha, national hon- orary for German scholars, spon- sored several movies and held discussions on various phases of German culture. Dr. Joseph Height and Dr. Herbert Lederer were the sponsors of the organization. The Megalanthropoi The Megalanthropoi_ (BMOC) are members of Blue Key, na- tional honorary for men of high scholastic standing who are campus leaders. Several dinner meetings were held by the group at which pertinent campus issues were discussed. First Row: Rem Johnston, Charles Reinhardt, Ernie Scott, President; Don Kaley. Second Row: Rex McCoy, Dick Puls, Tom Ehninger, Bill Lovett. Not Pictured: Tom Michael, Recording Secretary and Treasurer; George Jones, Corresponding Secretary. Page 53 Bill Coleman, Tom Michael, Mac Laetsch, President. @ @ | o2zefo7 The Writers Club enjoyed another hectic year of existence under the capable sponsorship of Ralph Caplan. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in creative writing among the members of the student body. At informal evening meetings the writers meet to read ere critically analyze their own efforts as well as the college publications. Tragodo Meeting informally every other week, the Drama Reading Group draws its membership from students and faculty mien inter- ested in drama. A few of the plays read during the past year included “The Importance of Being Ernest,” “The Hairy Ape,” and “The Little Foxes.” The group was also planning for a chapel program in late spring. First Row: Gar Aikins, Dick Havel, Tom Michael. Second Row: Herbert Lederer, Bob Harvey, Don Baker. SS Page 54 Jere Weliver, George Do ugherty, Dave Wright, Bob Shaklee, Ron Dickerson, Charles Canfield, Jack Wyatt, Blair Radford, Tommy Dean Martin, Ernie Henninger, Assistant Director; Lewis Staum, Dick Hague, Bob Little, Steve Moon, Dave Flanigan, Maurice Core, Jerry Harpst, Dick Hubbell, Jim Luxon, Chuck Goddard, Warren Harding, Chris Guhl, Dick Storer, Bob Getto, Ron Anderson, Max Risinger, Nick Aughe. e e Mousz OL For the second consecutive year Mitchum’s enlarged and vastly improved concert band got up and marched. In addition to their halftime contributions, the band traveled to the Bradley and Butler games to outplay both of these larger aggregations. The bass drum and tuba also echoed through the gym at all basketball games, giving that “intangible Wabash spirit” a very tangible boost. The Mousikoi are indeed an invaluable organization on the Wabash campus. Bob Mitchum and the band livening things up at a basketball game. e Chore UlLds Singing its way through a very successful year, the Glee Club, under the very able direction of Bob Mitchum, was the unofficial good will ambassador of Wabash College. The organization appeared before 36 andiences, including the State Convention of Indiana Music Educators, the Campus Center dedication audience, and at numerous high schools. The Choreutai also appeared in joint concert with the choirs of DePauw University, Earlham College, and MacMurray College for Women. First Row: Curtis Ferguson, Fred LaCosse, Vice-president; Bob Stoothoff, Dave Wiley, Don Dinwiddie, Darvin Eherenman, John Adams. Second Row: Pete Schwarz, Art Baxter, Dave Flanigan, Fred Wampler, Joe Michael, John Banghart, Bob Larrick, George Dougherty. Third Row: Ron Litterst, Tom Ehninger, President; Carl Krumpe, Jean Trenary, Wally Shaw, Bill Austin, Art Vilardi, Keith Baird, Leon Osmon. Fourth Row: Boyd Lowry, Dick Puls, Mike Patterson, Dick Hague, Dave Nall, Joe Mitchell, Ted Littell, Paul Kimball, Fred Baker, Takis Michos, Tom Michael, Secretary-Treasurer. DuANE NEET = = ull Mt bie SVE SB. Wal as tS a tb U o ) Page 5) e Com odo1 Climaxed by the world’s first amateur pro- duction of “The Caine Mutiny Court-Mar- tial,” the Scarlet Masque had another very successful season. Under the tutelage of freshman director Don Baker, the Masque continued the “tradition” of taking the spring show ‘on the road’ for a South Bend audience. Dave Nall, Darvin Eherenman, Vice-president; Jack Kellogg, Steve Ellis, Tom Michael, Jean Trenary, Dick Havel, Treasurer; Ken Crossman, Gar Aikins, Ernie Scott, President; Dick Ford. Not Pictured: Ron Kuykendall, Secretary. Scene from “Of Mice and Men” e r) A 1 O 11S ld The oldest college bureau in the United States, the Speak- ers Bureau is now in its twenty- eighth year, and boasts a total of well over 2,000 appearances. The purpose of the bureau is to give students exper- ience in practical public speaking, and also to serve organizations in and around Crawfordsville who desire programs. Mitsuya Goto delivered his 200th speech for the bureau this year. First Row: Darrel Lance, Bob Hurt, Dick Havel, Tom Olshewsky, Mitsuya Goto, Joe Krause. Sec- ond Row: Al Dewey, Jack Kellogg, Dave No- wacki, Bill Lovett. First Row: Bob Hurt, Steve Ellis, Mitsuya Goto, Joe Krause, John Banghart. Second Row: Al Dewey, Jack Kellogg, Dave Nowacki, Bill Lovett. Demagogo The men in forensics capi ably represented Wabash in many regional tournaments. The debaters, under the coaching of Vic Powell, fared well in tournaments at Navy Pier, DePauw, Butler, and the Ninth ‘Annual Hoosier Forensic Contest at Indiana University. The debaters took first place in the last mentioned contest for the second consecutive year. Sitting: Jean Trenary, Stan Matheny, President; Gordon Smith, Blair Radford, Quentin Schwarz. Standing: Don Caplinger, Boyd Lowry, Ralph Fenesy, Carl Chestnut, Larry Chap- man, Buzz Koch. Not Pictured: Clarence Mann, Secretary-Treasurer; Dave Givens, Vice- president. Aristocrats With their primary interest being to frustrate the Young Democrats, the Will Hays Club was very active in local and state elections. The Young Republicans also co- sponsored the appearance of Representative Charles Halleck at a meeting of the Public Affairs Forum. Several faculty politicians help co- ordinate the activities of the club. Democ ALS Clinging desperately to its few remaining active members, the Tom Marshall Club withstood the political elements for another tumultous year. At election time the Young Democrats distributed posters and_ poll book holders to all Crawfordsville precincts. As demonstrated by the picture below, they took advantage of every opportunity to trample the opposition Phil Brown, George Jones, President Emeritus; Takis Michos, Jim Shively. On Floor: Gordon Smith. First Row: Dick Northrop, Keith Baird, Dave Wilson, Ron Litterst, Bill Wightman, Joe Felke, Jim Cecil, Tom McClain, Dick Myers, Frank Rasmussen, Stan Matheny, Vice-president; Leon Osmon. Second Row: Gene Lyman, Larry Slagle, President; Nick Greenbaun, Clarence Mann, Secretary-Treasurer; Dave Nowacki, Jim Tyler, Jay Longacre, Quentin Schwarz, Paul Bubala, Masato Takahashi, Dave Morris, Buzz Koch. Third Row: Ken Crossman, Mitsuya Goto, Jay Koehler, Don Caplirg ger, Dave Wright, John Baugh, Ernie Lewis, Pete Gerrish, Gordon Campbell, Hugh Griffith, Dick Bottomley. Fourth Row: George Jones, Bill Bird, Rand Bur- nette, Bill Austin, Jim Buchanan, Chuck Rohm, Dick Havel, Jean Trenary, George Applegate, John Woelfel, John Deardourff, Larry Chapman. ei7-¥e e | oltticol The largest student organization on campus, the Public Affairs Forum sponsors discussion groups, speakers, and motion pictures. They staged a Mock Parliamentary Debate on the discriminatory clause issue. One of the key speaker rs of the year was Chester Bow les, former head of the Office of Price Administration. Pictures of the Murrow- McCarthy debacle were also viewed by the group. @ VA ngelor The Angeloi (messengers ) are charged with the duty of publicizing the accomplishments of Wabash College and its members. This year, for the first time, the News Bureau had a full time director in the person of John Orr. Members of the bureau send out all sport releases, and send stories on individual achievements of Wabash students to their respective hometown newspapers, awe RA | 13 iiaiaacanesas wali Dave Orr, George Jones, Larry Slagle, Frank Rasmussen. Page 60 First Row: Dick Molyneaux, Don Siefker, Bill Deering, Ron Siefker, Don Moenning, Don Kaley, Ralph Fenesy, Masato Takahashi, Gene Fine, Sam Gore, Tom Gill, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Bill Bird, Clarence Mann, Dick Myers, Quentin Schwarz, Jim Tyler, Nick Greenbaun, Dave Wellington, Ron Litterst, Bill Wight- man, Dick Bottomley. Third Row: Mark Hopkins, Charles Mason, Nick Evon, Mort Grayam, George eieod Charles Rohm, Tom Steele, President; Herbert Lederer, Joseph Height, Bob Brockfield, Vice- -president; Frank Whitney, Del Willsey, Kent Shortz, Jim Nash, Dick Lahr, Bob Little. German Club The German Club sponsored many _ typical “deutsch” activities, including a Christmas Nativ ity Pageant and German movies. The group also proved to be quite proficient at the game of soccer, and they trimmed the DePauw squad to win the Indiana Inter-Deutsch Championship. | vench Club According to word from Mr. Celler, the French Club is “defunct.” Previous to their sudden death the group met for dinner meetings once a month. At these meetings only French was spoken. The college community mourns the passing of its French brethren. Sitting: Bob — Stoothoff, Richard Strawn, Darrel Lance, Morton Celler, Dick Sweeney. Standing: Bob Novak, Phil Boyd, ; Page 61 ae 7 agi First Row: Tom Michael, Jim Goubeaux, John Wyatt, Dick Miller, Masato Takahashi, Dave O'Brien, Joe Mitchell. Second Row: Dave Morris, Dick Shaw, State Representative; Tom Olshewsky, Boyd Lowry, Jim Tyler, Presidents Ed Hargitt, Paul Killos, Dave Wright, Gary Aagesen. Third Row: Tom McClain, Gordon Campbell, John Yanko, Darrel Lance, Vice- president; Keith Baird, John Baugh, Jim Cecil, Hugh Griffith, Rand Burnette, Tom Joyner, Tom Hawkins. ) MC VA During the past year the YMCA has had several outside speakers, and has sponsored numerous informal discussions at its regular meetings. The organization also sponsored the Lenten ser- vices held in the South Mezzanine of the ‘Campus Center. The primary aim of the group is to focus attention on current Christian problems through their meetings. Newman Club Named in honor of the famous American Cardinal, the Newman Club is an organization for all men of the Roman Catholic faith. The Bishop of Lafayette addressed ihe group at its annual breakfast in the fall. The club has no dues, and holds no formal meetings. Regular Com- munion Sundays are observed by the members. Sitting: Ed Sidor, Dave No- wacki, Dave Wright, Perry Shipman, George Heiland. Standing: Marion Daniel, John Deardourff, Al Schus- ter, Dick Havel, Dick Moly- neaux, Jim Goubeaux. Not Pictured: Buzz Koch, Presi- dent. Page 62 Sitting: Tom Michael, Dave Wiley, Masato Takahashi, Tom Dewey, Tom Olshewsky, Joe Spurgeon. Standing: John Nemeth, Don Caplinger, Bob Smith, Boyd Lowry, Joe Michael, Bob Brockfield. ( ollege Club The Wabash College Club of the Westmin- ster Fellowship is composed of men of the Presbyterian faith. The club holds regular meetings with guest speakers, and attends an annual spring inter-collegiate retreat. ‘ e ’ Christian Science The Christian Science Organization meets regularly to discuss religious questions. In its second year on the Wabash campus, the organization was instrumental in sponsoring a free lecture on Christian Science in the college chapel. Sitting: Dick Hickman, Chuck Sanders, Bob Bittel, Vice-president; Bill Monter, Dan Hanna. Standing: Dick HHague, Secretary-Treasurer; Dave Phelps, Jim Pike, John Banghart, President. Sitting: Tom Ehninger, Phil McKinsey, Dave Lewis, Gor- don Smith, Chairman. Stand- ing: Bob Harvey, Secretary; Bob Mitchum, Treasurer. é ° e Responsible for passing the budgets and selecting well- Bibliodetot — vevsivr tor passing the bas ; qualified editors and business managers for all college publications, the Board of Publications tried once again to stretch out its limited budget and keep the publications “in the black.” Troglodites Donors of the annual Class Day awards, the Sphinx Club is the organization composed of men outstanding in sports and activities. Last year the club provided coher for the Wabash Relays, and carried out its traditional initiation rights with familiar gusto. First Row: Vince Grogg, Jerry Schneider, Stan Matheny, Dick Hickman, Charlie Carpowich, Tom Ehninger, Ed Grogg, Secretary -Treasurer; Al Pavlikowski, Vaino Grayam, John Nash, John Deardourff, Dale McMasters. Second Row: Bob ‘Kough, Bob Dyer, Ron Seibert, Jack ‘Riley, Gradie Colne Tom Hollett, Chris Passodelis, Keith Clauser, John Milbery, Tom Terry, Ernie Scott, John Fitzgerald. Third Row: Jim Jackson, Dennis Burdock, Vie Lodovisi, John Heuser, Emie Henninger, Bob Whittaker, Jay Crittenden, Ralph Powell, Karl Scheffer, Chuck Preston, Bob Schwab, Tim Johnston, Bill Matsey, Dick Barger, Bob Reinke, Paul Hawksworth, President; Ron Grimes, Ken Bell, Bill Wujcik, Ricky Dick, Bob Getto, Toa Shepherd, Dick Sylvester. Not Pictured: Don Kaley, Vice-president. Sitting: Jim Cottingham, Bob Hobson, Chuck Goddard. Standing: Rex Mc- Keever, Jim Tyler, President; Dick McKeever. Photography Club New quarters in the Campus Center have recently been completed which will provide well-equipped work rooms for the members of the Photography Club. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in amateur photography, and to learn more about various phases of photography through group par- ticipation. Radio Club Now in its third year on campus, the Wa- bash Radio Club has affiliated with the Craw- fordsville Radio Club. The organizations meet once a month for lectures, films, demonstra- tions, and the ever popular attraction, ham operating. It is rumored that radio Moscow has been coming in quite clear. Sitting: Dick McKeever, Dave Schrei- ber, President; Rex McKeever. Stand- ing: Bob Woods. Jerry Harpst. Page 65 Lee nn oe he ee BACHELOR XLVI November 19, 1954, Crawierdarille. Ind. No. Lovestone, Former Red Head, Addresses Chapel _Jay Lovestone, head of the American Communist Party during —— and now a vigorously anti-C t labor leader. of his rare public app ‘abash College “ NIgy, 21-99 ors re” by Busi- zine called responsible 4 . ‘athe grip |.c aa onto write a topic On a segment title The Bachelor “A return to respectability” a turning point for the once controversial Washington Semester — Men Named Jay Longacre and Al Weber have been selected to participate in the Washington Semester Program at y -American University next semester. This will be the second time W, bash students have taken part in program. John Deardourtt and g | “Awards were last year’s partic The program is designed selected college undergradij more realistic picture of na i international attairs so that 1 ay coailee _bash’s fac become better citizen lead_ pen democratic society”. ee Besides a night study curri ‘ lleges for th six to nine semester hours, thi A : oierecee icluding fa ng junior takes part in a’ Peer ess “= iducational | seminar, a field project, anc Me ‘to the ge special activities. The weekly se. me take’the form of field trips to go ( the Wabash ment agencies, consultation with fo heen es pear: éting with th’e ernment officials, and evaluation stu. eS each: casts ee, ae be conferen’ ies led by their instructors. Sa «ars for vay’ For a field project, Longacre has] os “dustrial gro’ i wie curriculum, adil ; Production Act of | Saturday = the ne eds t will investigate the | article by Mn: seminars _’ ment to the Walsh- e He is also widely Gin for his} nel admj_ numerous books. A recent Brown best | €s, whi and Longacre seller. is Morning Faces, his, stories, inter” “Rasis, of schol-} (ve “sewing, sons. I Rh est Eprrors FRANK RASMUSSEN and ERNIE SCOTT. EpirorntaAL StTAFF—Dave No- wacki, John Berry, Gene Ly- man, Dave Wiley. marked by its subscribers. The editorial page was well supplied with material from Bachelor. Editors Ernie Scott and Frank faculty members and students as im- Rasmussen proved to a few skeptics that portant campus issues replaced national a college newspaper does not have to political fabrications. be radical to be read and appreciated Page 66 5 sid in cam sm IE GENERAL StTAFF—Sitting: Dave Nowacki, Mitsuya Goto, George Jones, John Banghart, John Berry. Don Caplinger, Dave Orr, John Yanko, Al Dewey, Dewey. The new publications office was much appreciated and put to full use by the staff members of the Bachelor. The pro- fessional atmosphere of the new quarters wa s a radical change from the dismal walls and broken-down typewriters of Editor Scott with Feature Editor Al Dewey and Assistant Editor Steve Ellis. Gene Standing: Lyman, Dave Wiley, Steve Ellis, Jim Clark, Tom the old South Hall address. The April 1 edition caused a widespread alarm on campus among students, faculty, and even some prominent members of the administration. Business StaFF—Dick Hubbell, Burt Goldstein, Bill Dalton. Page 67 are EE — Ze aR Wes Gregor, Editor The Wabash A yearbook is supposed to be a record of the year’s activities in picture and script. With this object in mind, the 1955 Wabash has tried to set aside many of the formal yearbook conventions, and to portray Wabash at its informal best. As- sembling a book of this kind takes many long hours of work, and the various staff members deserve special recognition. Larry Flink, Associate Editor Bob Stoothoff served as Photographic Edi- tor and also edited wa the faculty section. The post of Sports Editor was filled by Chuck Rohm, and Charles Nabors sup- ervised the copy for the activities sec- Charles Reinhardt, Business Manager c tion. Dr. John Charles served as the au- thority for our Anglo-Greek vocabulary. Mr. Robert Harvey, secretary of the Board of Publications and Mr. Robert Mitchum, treasurer, provided advice on policy and finance—important necessities to yearbook production. Second Row: Charles sOSSEe. as Fred LaC sregoOr, link, Wes G F huck Rohm. Larry EpriroriaL STarFr—First Row: = Nabors, Bob Stoothoff, C Reinhardt. St n v ine © of — +5 sy OL a [rl — eT Be. ay per ae i sS ro Tom Jim Cecil, Don Chestnut, Don Caplinge ‘ag Jim Mossbarger, Buzz Koch, John Pence, Row: � xy | = BS Jp ee = nm Y aS 4 = Fates B8 On i’ eae Na eit eS io — rr TE ES Sy! OSA Suave Enjoying a well-earned calm after two stormy years, Suave escaped the attack of both the free press and the student body. With memories of the Caveman growing dimmer by the year, the ac- ceptance of Suave has come as a matter of course. Editor Fred Meyer published three issues of Suave—Homecoming, Christmas, and Pan-Hel—all richly spiced with timely cartoons by Nall, Kraas, and Goto. pe ie a ein an Fred Meyer, Editor EpiroriaL StarF—Fred Meyer, Bill Lovett, Dick Havel, Ned Hancock. Page 70 Contrisutors—Sitting: Mitsuya Goto, Fred George Jones, Dave Nowacki. Suave was filled with a variety of of- ferings from the original poetry of Bob Novak to the plagarisms of Bob Knight. Nall’s Christmas cover was one of the most artistic works ever to appear in a college magazine. Page 71 Meyer, Bill Kraas. Standing: Ned Hancock, Carl Krumpe and Ned Hancock were the Associate Editors. Dick Sweeney filled the post of Managing Editor, and Dick Havel was Assistant Managing Ed- itor. Business STAFF—Sitting: Joe Costanza, John Wil- helm. Standing: Ed Thompson, Larry Flink, Busi- ness Manager; Tom McClain. GUAR SAREE a a SEL Garland Frazier STEWARD OF THE GAMES Football Although the early Greeks were very athletic-minded, they would have been quite puzzled on viewing a modern foot- ball, basketball, or baseball contest. In track, however, the Decathlon is a direct descendant of the Pentathalon of the Olym- pic Games. And in Gar Frazier, Director of Athletics, we find a counterpart of the Steward of the Games of fifth century Ath- ens. The position of Trainer is comparable to that of the Greek Paidotribes. Thus we see that the Modern Greek Athlete can also trace his lineage to our Greek forefathers. CoacHInc STAFF—Don Kyle, Trainer; Walt Bartkiewicz, Assistant Coach; Gar Frazier, Head Coach: Bob Brock, “B” Team Coach: Owen Huntsman, Scout. THe PENNSYLVANIANS—First Row: Dennis Burdock, Chris Passodelis, Al Pavlikowski, Dick James. Second Row: Tom Marchando, Dick Dayoob, Gil Shoaf, Bob Leghart, Bart Verbanic. CHEERLEADERS—Bob Stewart, Pete Gerrish, Ernie Lewis, John Baugh, Irvin Taylor, John Berry. 1955 LirrLe Grants—First Row: Bob Evans, Terry McCall, Daryl Townsend, Lary Shearer, Don Kaley, Ron Bean, Jim Morgan, Ron Cudek, Bob Weist, Bob Schwab, Chris Passodelis, Tom Shepherd, Ron Seibert, Ken Crossman, Bill Wujcik, Ken Bell, Jim Jackson, Paul Hawksworth, Dennis Burdock, Al Pavlikowski, Vaino Grayam. Second Row: Mort Grayam, Ron Natalie, Bob Leghart, Dan Showalter, Marv Sweeney, Dick Stan- hope, Jim Buchanan, Gordon Campbell, Bart Verbanic, Dé wid O’Brien, Monty Maples, Bill Hamer, Vic Lodo- visi, Tom Marchando, Dick Shaw, Ron Grimes, Larry Grodzicki, Vince Grogg, Jay Huffman. Third Row: Max Servies, Larry Delks, Dick James, Harold Traviolia, Bill Gabbert, Dick Dayoob, Buck Dennis, Ed Thompson, Dick Lahr, Rex Hile, Gil Shoaf, Bob Landis, Walter Staup, Sterling Robbins, Bob Litschert, Bob Allen, Dick Burket, Marty Bohn. Wabash vs. Valparaiso The Little Giants opened the 1954 football season in fine style, beating ‘alparaiso Univer- sity 14 to 6 at the loser’s field. This victory provided the start for what proved to be Wabash’s most successful season since the defeatless 1951 campaign. The early minutes of the contest seemed to indicate an easy win for the Crusaders as they stopped Wabash cold and then proceeded to rack up a quick touchdown. The game was only eight plays old, four by each team, when quarterback Gordy Helms passed to Ken Bo hrciber in the end zone. The try for the point went wide and Valpo lead 6 to 0. Late in the same quarter the Little Giants came back to tie the score on a beautiful play by quarterback Vaino Grayam. After faking a handoff and bootlegging it out into the flat, Vaino threw a strike to end Dennis Pardeck ‘or a six pointer. He then kicked the point after touchdown to give Wabash a halftime lead of 7 to 6. Midway in the third quarter, freshman fullback Bill Gabbert slipped through a hole in the right side of the line, shook loose would-be tacklers, and got away for an explosive 71 yard touchdown run. Grayam’s kick again was true for the Big Red’s fourteenth point. The victory was an expensiv e one as it saw senior halfback Chris Passodelis sidelined for the season with a shoulder injury. But nevertheless it was a welcome one, for the 14 to 6 win marked the first time in three years Wabash had won the season’s opener with Valparaiso. Page 75 Grocc, E MARCHANDO, C Lopovis1, QB HawkswortH, T Gabbert displays his defensive ability The Wabash football squad continued its winning ways by topping Albion College 14 to 0 in a sluggish and sloppy contest. This was the second of six straight away-games. This scheduling freak was necessary to provide time for the relocated Ingalls Field to be made ready for competition. The first quarter was marked only by a lack of offen- sive brilliance on the part of both teams. At the start of the second quarter, however, Wabash put together a 79 yard drive to reach pay dirt. Marv Sweenys 17 yard run and three passes moved the ball to the Albion 10 yard line. From there Jim Jackson took a pitchout and dashed into the end zone for a touchdown. Grayam kicked the point and the score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Cavemen. The rest of the half was relatively uneventful, the best either team could do being an Albion push to the Wabash 27. The second half was as lacking in excitement as the first. In the third quarter Albion made its deepest pene- tration of the day by reaching the Big Red 17 yard line. Then on the first play of the fourths quarter the Little Giants recovered a fumble on the Albion 41. Jackson and Sweeney carried to the 19 where Grayam threw to end Bob Schwab for the score. Vaino kicked his fourth straight PAT to make the final score Wabash 14, Al- bion 0. Rugged line play in the hot sun secures Iron Key W abash vs. Butler The famed Iron Key, prized symbol of supremacy of the Wabash-Butler football rivalry, returned to the Wa- bash campus as the Little Giants powered to a 21 to 14 win in Indianapolis. The Cavemen were forced to come from behind be- fore finally subduing the stubborn Bulldogs. Butler scored early in the first quarter to grab a 7 to 0 lead which they retained throughout the first half. But the Little Giants stormed out after the intermission to take control of the game. Vaino Grayam directed a Wabash drive which culminated with a four-yard touchdown pass from Grayam to Al Pavlikowski. Grayam’s extra point attempt was good and the score stood 7 to 7. The fourth quarter brought more scores for Wabash and one for Butler. Fullback Gabbert ended a sixty yard march by smashing over the right side of the line to pay dirt. Again Grayam added thé extra point. The Little Giants aA tally came a few minutes later when halfback Don Kaley intercepted a pass on the Butler 4l-yard line. Two quick first downs brought Wabash to the 18, where Grayam passed to Bob ‘Schwab _ for the score. The extra point was true and Wabash led 21 to 7. Butler scored in the last minute of play but it wasnt enough to overcome the Wabash lead. GRODZICKI, G GRAYAM, OB SWEENEY, FB Burpock, E a 4 4 % Cupek, QB SHaw, HB SHEPHERD, FE; GRIMES, G Wabash vs. Ohio Wesleyan The undefeated Little Giants invaded Delaware, Ohio to face the once beaten Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan, who were eager to avenge the previous years tie game, which was the first blemish on a long winning streak. Wesleyan drew first blood. With two minutes remaining in the first period, the Bishops inter- cepted a Wabash pass on their own thirty-two. Short finally drove over for the score, and Ferguson made the conversion. On the following kick-off Wesleyan recovered a Wabash fumble and two plays later connected on a 29 yard touchdown pass. The PAT was again added, giving the Bishops a 14 to 0 lead. The Cavemen quickly recovered and drove 65 yards for their first score, with Gabbert carrying for the TD. Grayam converted, leaving the Cavemen down 14 to 7 at the half. Early in the third period the Little Giants staged an eighty yard touchdown drive, capped by Don Kaley’s 18 yard dash for the tally. Grayam again conv erted to even the score. In the final seconds of the same quarter the Bishops completed a forty-two yard TD pass and added the conversion. Wesleyan then put the clincher on Wabash’s only defeat of the season with a thirteen yard scoring run. The game ended with the Little Giants on the short end of a 28 to 14 score. Gabbert picks up the necessary yardage % SHOAF, G PassopELis, HB HuFFMAN, T SCHWAB, E, Wabash vs. Bradley Determined to atone for their loss to Ohio Wes- leyan, the Little Giants next traveled to Peoria, Illinois to take on the Braves of Bradley University. However, the Big Red found the going tough and had to settle for a 7 to 7 tie. The Braves postponed Wabash plans to get back in the winning habit by pulling the game out of the fire with less than a minute to play. A Wabash fumble on the Bradley goal line set the stage for the tying touchdown. With one eye on the clock Bradley eee e downfield to push over the score, Don Hakes going the final seven yards on a reverse play. The conversion was good and the game ended efore: the Little Giants had an oppor- tunity to move the ball. Wabash made their only tally in the late minutes of the second quarter. Bill Gabbert crashed over tackle from’ the one yard line to end a 75 yard sustained drive. Vaino Grayam then kicked his tenth consecutive PAT of the season to give the Cavemen a 7 to 0 lead. The 7-7 tie was the first meeting between the two schools since the Little Giants whipped the Braves in 1927 Shoaf prepares for the kill inh Added dd Lind dd ee ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 ESO. Se Little Giants invade Sewanee from air Wabash vs. Sewanee Wabash completed its away-from-home schedule by grinding out a 17 to 0 win over the Uni- versity of the South on the Tennessee campus. Impressed by their mode of transportation, they also took care of the game by going to the air, beating Sewanee for the third straight year. It was the good right arm and accurate right toe of Vaino Grayam that highlighted the game. Vaino kicked a field “goal and passed for two touchdowns to figure in all the scoring. There was no score until late in the second period when Grayam completed an aerial to Dennis Bur- dock for the first tally. His extra point attempt was perfect and Wabash held a 7 to 0 half- time lead. After a scoreless third quarter the Cavemen, led by Vic Lodovisi, started the fourth period by moving deep into Sewanee territory. Put at the 17 yard line it appeared that their drive had stalled On fourth down Grayam came in to split the uprights with a field goal and push the Wabash lead to 10 to 0. In the final minutes of the game the Little Giants recovered a fumble in Tiger territory. Two Grayam p asses, the second one to end Tom Shepherd, plus a Grayam con- version accounted for the final Wabash scores. The 17 to 0 victory was the second shutout of the season for the improving Caveman squad. Bran, HB HAMER, G Rossins, E CROSSMAN, G Wabash vs. Carroll Capitalizing on Carroll College mis- sulted in quick Wabash scores. The first cues, the Cavemen rewarded a chilled was a bobble on their own 16 yard line. and snowed-upon Homecoming crowd of On the initial play from scrimmage Al 2500 with a 25 to 14 win. Pavlikowski skirted right end for the Two first quarter Pioneer fumbles re- touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff Gil Shoaf recovered a Carroll fumble on the 23 yard line. A Grayam to Schwab pass put the ball on the one and Vaino sneaked it over for the score. Carroll recovered a fumble on the Wabash 45 yard line and turned the break into a touchdown. Quarterback Ken Goble passed for the six points. Later in the second period line-backer Tom Mar- chando picked off a Goble pass and sprinted 68 yards to pay dirt. This time Grayam’s kick was good and the Cavemen led 19 to 7 at halftime. There were no serious scoring threats until late in the fourth quarter when Bill Cabbert culminated a 65 yard march by scoring the last Wabash touch- down. Carroll bounced “right back and _ tallied seven points, but it wasn’t enough as the score- board showed Wabash 25, Carroll 14 at the final gun. AS Le en Wojcik, G Jackson, HB Bex, T GABBERT, FB ALLEN, E Dayoos, C TRAVIOLIA, HB WEIsT, G Marching dads honored by Wabash sons Wabash vs. Belott Powering to the season’s high scoring total, the Little Giants scuttled the Buccaneers of Beloit College 45 to 14 before an admiring crowd of Wabash Dads. Seven Cavemen hit pay dirt in the rout which also provided the season's high total net yardage gained of 481 yards. Wabash took the opening kickoff and drove seventy- one yards for the score, Al Pavlikowski bucking across. In the second quarter Vaino Grayam, with a beautiful exhibition of broken field running, went 45 yards for a touchdown. Then Vic Lodovisi came in to add to Beloit’s misery. Vic first heaved a scoring pass to Tom Shepherd, and then connected with halfback Ron Bean for the Cavemen’s fourth tally. During this time Beloit could manage only one touchdown and thus trailed the Little Giants 26 to 7 at the intermission. In the early minutes of the third quarter Grayam threw to Schwab for another TD. Then, after having a 56 yard run into the end zone nullified by a penalty, Lodovisi hit Bob Allen for another aerial six pointer. In the fourth stanza halfback Dick Duncan ended an- other drive by going across from the two for the final Wabash touchdown. The Cavemen added three PATs to their impressive score in seven tries. Beloit scored once this half also, to make the final score Wabash 45, Beloit 14. % The Bartkiewicz line technique in operation Wabash vs, DePauw The season finale against DePauw University, the sixty-second renewal of this rivalry, was play ed at Ingalls Field. Not since 1948 had DePauw bested Wabash on the gridiron, and not since 1951 had the Tigers even scored in the Monon Bell struggle. This year the Little Giants followed both of those precedents, crushing the toothless Tigers 28 to 0. The first time the Cavemen got the ball they scored. Fullback Bill Gabbert climaxed a 50 yard march by smashing over tackle from the two. Grayam kicked the first of four perfect placements to make the score 7-0. Late in the second quarter Wabash gained control of the ball on the Tiger 34 yard line. In just three plays Gabbert carried the ball for another TD. Midway in the third period Don Kaley sprinted across the double stripe for the third W abash tally. In the closing minutes of the same quarter Vaino Grayam went ten yards on a quarterback keep for another six points. Hampered by four pass inter- ceptions and a total assessment of 115 yards in penalties, the Cavemen could score no more. The game ended with the scoreboard reading Wabash Katey, HB = : 28. DePauw 0. SEIBERT, C LItTsCHERT, HB And so coach Garland Frazier and _ his squad PaviikowskI, HB rang down the curtain on another successful fall. The season’s ledger showed seven victories and one tie as against only one loss: and the Iron Key and the Monte Bell were in residence in the Scarlet Inn. Page 83 Basketball With a record of 12 wins, 6 losses, and a tie, the 1954-1955 Wabash basketball team completed its most successful season in many years. Under the tutelage of coach Bob Brock, the Cave- men played a brand of basketball that won hearty approval from the vociferous Wabash cheer- ing section. Coach Bob Brock and Assist- ant Coach Walt Bartkiewicz Coach Brock’s basketball squad opened Pauw series. Wabash took the lead the 1954-1955 season on their home floor half time, but in the second period De- against St. Joseph College. The debut Pauw came back to close the gap and turned out to be a poor one as the cold seemingly win 67 to 66. However, a Cavemen went down by a 76 to 58 score. recheck of the scorebooks showed that ; Wabash had scored one more point than Three days later the Little Giants in- it was credited with. So after a con- vaded Greencastle for the first game of ference of officials of both schools, the the annual home-and-home W abash- De- game was declared a tie contest. Kneeling: John Thrapp, Bob Kough, Bill Matsey, John Nash, Rex McCoy. ee Dave Parry, Jim Padgett, Jav Paitaan. Ben Fellerhoff, Jay Crittenden, Bob Getto, Dave Howarth, Harold Traviolia, Bob Allen. Bw § Ss Pe q i ire wa” bigs P Pre ait. MATSEY Rex fights for the rebound Next the Little Giants tangled with their other arch- rival, Butler University. Despite Rex McCoy's 25 point performance, the Bulldogs proved to be too tough on their home floor, winning 79 to 67. Returning home Wabash finally hit the victory path by whipping Findlay 76 to 63. Then, ina stirring exhibition of Wabash fight, the Cavemen came back from a 13 point halftime deficit to slip by highly touted Beloit 70 to 68. Continuing their winning ways, they next thumped Ball State 83 to 64. Wilal During the Christmas holidays Coach Brock’s boys | traveled oe Quantico, Virginia to participate in the Quan- tico Marine Invitation Tourney. Led by McCoy's 27 points, they won their opener against Fairleigh- Dickin- ee ER |e | ae | OULEN son 86 to 68. But in the secon round they ost to the I: j y host Marines 92 to 78. A 77 to 61 win over Buffalo in ; ers 5: the consolation game wound up the tourney for the eo Cavemen. They hie started the new year with a 5-3-1 record. Against Indiana Central, the Little Giants finished fast to grab a 78 to 69 victory. Then with revenge in their hearts the Cavemen faced Butler in a return engage- ment. Led by Jay Crittenden’s 24 point showing, hed displayed their best form of the season to trounce the : Bulldogs 83 to 62. Franklin College became their fourth FELLERHOFF straight victim, bowing 62 to 60. Wabash now took an ill-fated northern trip, losing to Beloit 93 to 72 and to Lake Forest 77 to 66. Upon returning home though, the Cavemen also returned to their winning ways, beating Indiana Central for the second time 73 to 69 as Crittenden hit 26 points and John Thrapp tallied 22. Franklin College be- came the next two-time loser, falling to the Little Giants by a 74 to 61 score. On February 14 Wabash played host Cavemen battle CRITTENDEN Leathernecks at Quantico to DePauw in the long awaited play-off of the tie game. The hapless Tigers got anything but a Valentine as the Gav e- men whipped them 86 to 76. The score was knotted 36-all at the half; then Wa- bash exploded for 27 points in the third quarter to put the game out of reach. Jay Crittenden led all scorers with 27 points, and three other Cavemen—Mc- Coy, Thrapp, and Nash—scored in the teens. {pBA THRAPP McCoy Crittenden and McCoy in action | PARRY | Season Record | | W ABASH OPpPpoNENTS | 58.22 ee eee St: Joseph waa eee 76 61 a eee DePauw 222 = eee 67 | Y faa Nar eta ne Eo. Butler eee 79 | LD ee eee ene Findlay. 222295 ee 63 1 OQ ee ee eee Beloit: 22-2 ee 68 i OO ee ees epee Ball States 22 64 i SG eee Fairleigh-Dickinson __-_-- -- 68 i 1O gfe Quantico: Marines 22s 92 HUFFMAN | | Tike ne eee Buffalo 2-2: seen 61 | | 1S Ce Indiana Centralies2. eee 69 = Se ee a Se ee Butler: eee RO se Ue ee DePauw === eee. See __ Ball State Sle Pip pare pO TRAVIOLIA Ball State ended the Little Giant’s three game victory skein by downing them 80 to 70 at Muncie. Wabash fin- ished its season against Lawrence Tech in Detroit. Rex McCoy wrote the finale to a magnificent college career by scor- ing 26 points to lead his teammates to a 72 to 57 victory. The whole team must be considered when the laurels are handed out, but in particular the names of Jay Crittenden and Rex McCoy deserve special men- NO SMOKING Little Giants run through practice drill Thrapp drives under the hoop—Kough goes way up tion. Crittenden, the leading scorer of last year’s team, averaged 15.4 points a game. McCoy was one of the finest basketball players ever to don the scarlet uniform of Wabash College. In four years of varsity play Rex totaled 1001 points—a school record. His 16.6 point a game average this year led the team. He was chosen most valuable player his sophomore, junior, and senior years and at the end of this season was elected Honorary Captain. Track Spring found track coach Owen Huntsman confidently looking forward to a very successful track season. Despite the loss by graduation of Stan Huntsman, Jim Adams, and Bob Williams, the Little Giants still have at least one letterman in almost every event. In addition to these thirteen monogram winners, coach Huntsman has an extraordinary crew of freshmen track- sters. Eleven first year men gained positions on the squad. In the distances are senior lettermen Carlos Gowin, sophomore letterman Clarence Mann, and three freshmen. Dueling with Gowin for the top spot in this event are Jim Shively and Owen J. Huntsman Mann. Now that Gowin has switched to the 880 yard run, the two-milers are exclusively a fresh- || man crew. Shively and Lloyd Scaggs, both cross-country lettermen, plus Neal Jones look like a good bet to run 1-2-3 in some meets. Be- sides Gowin in the half-mile, there are sopho- mores Bob Litschert and Dave Rockaway. SENIOoRS—Tim Johnston, Tom Shepherd, Jean Trenary. Lynn Ault, Carlos Gowin, Bob Kellogg. ' Ctl ec ere SNR SIRS Pa Page 90 In the 440 Dick Puls and Lynn Ault, two lettermen, are battling for the top spot. The 100 and 220 yard dashes ap- pear to be dominated by freshman speedster Del Willsey. But he is being pushed in these events by upperclass lettermen Tim Johnston, Don Kaley, and LITSCHERT BUCHANAN SEIDENSTICKER KALEY JONES RmGway Timmons and Shepherd run hard in mile relay George Seidensticker. Junior lettermen Kaley, holder of the school record in the low hurdles, and Dick Hickman lead the hurdlers. They are helped in the lows by freshman Terry McCall and in the highs by letterman Tom Shepherd and freshman Tom Steele. Track Schedule March 5 Naperville Relays (Indoor) Away March 19 Denison Relays (Indoor) Away Aprile St. Joe, Indiana Central, Franklin (Quadrangular ) Home April 5 Arkansas State Away April 6 Southwestern Away April 7 Memphis State Away April 13 Valparaiso Home April 16 WABASH RELAYS Home April 21 Butler Home April 28 Kansas Relays Away April 27 Ball State Away April 30 DePauw Away May 7 Beloit Relays Away May 18 University of Chicago Away May 14 Elmhurst Relays Away May 18 Big State Away May 21 Little State Away June 4 Central Intercollegiate Away June 18 NCAA Away @enaete © seas Connor readies to heave one—Kaley clears hurdle easily STASCH PETERSON The pole vault is dominated by Ron Stasch, who appears to be a good bet to break the school record in this event. John Robertson, a sopho- more letterman, is the best of the broad jumpers, although Seidensticker and Stasch both can bet- ter twenty-one feet in this event. Jacks-of-all trades Stasch and Shepherd handle the high jumping. Both the shot-put and the discus are handled by letterman Al Connor. Gil Shoat, Jean Trenary, and Haddon Ridgway are all capable of placing in these events. Bill Bolosky, another leterman, plus Chuck Saunders and Stasch heave the javelin. The mile relay team of Litschert, Shepherd, Ault, and Puls figures to be one of the best in the state. All four of these men can run close to fifty-second quarters, and Puls and Ault will probably eclipse this time. Highlights of the schedule which includes eight fal meets, are the Wabash Relays, the Be- ont Relays, and the Little State meet. This year will mark the second running of the W abash Relays. Last year Wabash won five of the thir- teen events and Stan Huntsman of the Little Giant squad was named the outstanding in- dividual athlete. This year coach Huntsman hopes to repeat this domination of “his own show” and to match the 1952 team’s feat of winning the Little State. 1a ore Page SCAGGS Ault rounds the turn well ahead 93 Baseball Walt Bartkiewicz First Row: Ed Grogg, Bob Stewart, Dick Sylvester, Vic Lodovisi. Second Row: Dave Parry, Al Perdew, Jerry Schneider, Bill Baran, Jack Riley, Dick Barger. Third Row: Tom Long, Dick Storer, Bob Dyer, Vaino Grayam, Rex McCoy. SWANSON DYER SYLVESTER SCHNEIDER GRAYAM BARGER RILEY McCoy “B” TeamM—First Row: Bill Hamer, Dick Jackson, Alexander Manillo, Dalton Thoman, Bob Brockfield. Second Row: Terry Darnell, Bob Hobson, Bob Stilwell, Don Carroll, Dick Francis, Mort Grayam. Third Row: Gerald Bos- key, Bruce Swanson, Bob Weist, Bernard Warning, Gary Squier, Dave Latz. With a letterman in almost every po- sition, baseball coach Walt Bartkiewicz looks forward at the start of the season toward bettering the 9 won, 11 lost rec- ord of the 1954 squad. All in all, eleven lettermen have returned to seek posi- tions on the Caveman nine this spring. The pitching staff claims three of these At first base will be last year’s most valuable player, Dennis Burdock. Vince Grogg is holding down second base ahead of Bob Stewart. Another senior letterman, Rex McCoy, will play his third season at shortstop. He is backed by Jerry Schneider, a junior. Dick Syl- vester will handle the “hot corner” ahead of another junior, Ed Grogg. Page 96 monogram winners. Seniors Tom Long and Jack Riley plus junior Bob Dyer are Bartkiewicz’s three regular hurlers. Bruce Swanson and Gene Pride provide bench strength for the moundsmen. Two senior lettermen, Vaino Grayam and Dick Barger, will alternate as battery- mates for these men. The outfield is composed of three sophomores: lettermen Dave Parry, Vic Lodovisi, and Al Perdew. When Dyer is not pitching, he will usually replace Perdew in right field. Several freshmen have shown up well in early workouts and may earn positions on the varsity before the season’s end. GROoGG PARRY Dennis Burdock and Vince Grogg with Coach Bartkiewicz. At Memphis, Tennessee this spring the Little Giant nine was scheduled to face Memphis State, Christian Brothers, Southwestern, and Bethel Colleges. Memphis State quickly Lopovist fell victim to the Caveman bats and was beaten 8 to 7. Christian Brothers too were no match for Wabash, as the Big Red triumphed 9 to 4. A downpour washed away the Southwestern game, and Bethel spoiled Wabash’s hopes for a clean sweep in Dixie, beating the Little Giants 5 to 2. Baseball Schedule April 4 Memphis State Away April 5 Christian Brothers Away April 6 Southwestern Away April 7 Bethel College Away eon April 11 Purdue Home April 13 Indiana State Home April 16 Bradley (2 games ) Away April 19 Butler Away April 23 DePauw Away April 27 Indiana State Away April 29 DePauw Home May 4 Ball State Away May 10 Indiana University Away May 16 Ball State Home May 19 Butler Home May 21 Albion (2 games) Home PERDEW Cross C ountry Again the Wabash cross country team, under the tutelage of Coach J. Owen Huntsman, combined their efforts to bring home a winning season. Headed by senior Charlos Gowin, sophomores Clarence Mann and Tom Olshewsky, and freshmen Jim Shively, Lloyd Scaggs, Ray Peterson, and Oval Myers, the team compiled a 7-2 record. The season was highlighted by a double win over De- Pauw and victories over Albion, Butler, Valparaiso, Indiana Central, and Wasb- ington University. The two defeats were dealt to the Cavemen by Ohio Wesleyan and Ball State. Although the loss of the services of Carlos Gowin will be sorrowfully felt next fall, the fine showing by Jim Shively indicates that Gowin’s shoes will be capably filled. With the bulk of this year’s team consisting of underclass- men, the harriers will be looking for an equally successful season next fall. Lloyd Scaggs, Ray Peterson, Carlos Gowin, Neal Jones, Clarence Mann, Jim Shively. —— =—_-——— roemrten teem tenement ert etegmrmlencce First Row: Al Schuster, Graydon Collier, John Banghart, John Berry. Second Row: Ed Hargitt, Norman Stelter, Ron Anderson. Bos Brock Although bad weather prevented the golf team from having an adequate pre- season warm-up, the linksmen are look- ing forward to a successful record. Led by lettermen Al Schuster and Ron Cu- dek, the team consisting of Ron Ander- son, John Banghart, John Berry, John Deardourff, Pete Douthit, Ed Hargitt, Jim Law, and Don Selle will start their season with meets against the University Club of Memphis, Southwestern, Mem- phis State, and Bethel College. Upon their return from this southern tour they will meet Indiana State, Bradley, In- diana Central, Butler, Valparaiso, De- Pauw, Ball State, and Cincinnati in that order. Last season the team failed to produce a winning record, but with the addition of promising freshmen, 1955 should be a winning year. Page 99 Tennis Schedule April 4 U. Club of Memphis Away April 5 Southwestern Away April 6 Memphis State Away April 7 Bethel College Away April 13 Indiana State Here April 15 Bradley Away April 22 Indiana Central Away April 26 Butler Here April 30 Valparaiso Here May 5 DePauw Away May 10 Ball State Away May 17 Univ. of Cincinnati Here Coach Don Kyle’s revamped tennis squad opened their 1955 season with the annual southern trip through Tennessee. The five men making ne trip played against the University Club of Memphis, Southwestern, Memphis State, and Bethel College. Wabash’s_ southern _ representatives were Bill McCoy, Ken Groskopf, Dan First Row; Mark Hopkins, Ken Groskopf, Sam Second Row: Larry Chapman, Bill McCoy, Dan Steele. Jerry Harpst, Larry Faller, Jim Mossbarger. Steele, Larry Faller, and Sam Gore. The first doubles team was composed of McCoy and Groskopf, while Steele and Faller make up the second. Steele, Faller, and Gore are all freshmen. Tom Hollett, who was number one man on last year’s team, was expected out after the spring vacation. Other men with the team are Jerry Harpst, Mark Hop- kins, Larry Chapman, and Jim Nash. Nash. Third Row: Don KYLE 7 Ww Intramurals ree, weal ; Poise. Soe. 8 Lambda.Chi __27 Peri Sail arte 6 Dat. 5 PEA DIOL als ae pa 3 Kappa wig —2 0 ye Rie Dane ae o; Kin hoes Ii Football oS elaaea ; : Fe ‘ an. buds. ROS ree Oe HUM Me Piowinat Clty CEES abe ees Pgs inst a me!” Saat Barnes breaks away in Phi Gam-Delt duel—Kough set to nab TD pass Fumble, run, or pass—who knows? cae , iy aes id ae ead OOMONADRAONFHOR Basketball Rohm misses on a rimmer Betas and Sigs mix it up for rebound Bowlin g-- Track i || Intramural Indoor Carnival | Keglers enjoy new IM program FoorsaLtut—First Row: Richard Hickman, Ed Grogg, Jack Riley, James Cottingham. Second Row: Tom Milligan, Gary Squier, Wentworth Jacquin, Jim Kuhn, Bob Hobson. Winners As the IM race neared a close, the Betas were increasing their lead over the Phi Psis for first place. The Betas won the football race, tied with the Lambda Chis for the volleyball title, and tied the VOLLEYBALL—First Row: Richard Hickman, Jack Riley, Tom Terry, Pete Hodges. Second Row: Gary Squier, Jim Kuhn, Wentworth Jacquin, Bob Whittaker, Bob Kellogg, Kerry Lawson. Phi Delts for first in basketball. The Phi Psis were running slightly ahead of the third place Lambda Chis, and the rest of the pack trailed some twenty-five points behind. BaSKETBALL—First Row: Ed Grogg, Bob Hobson, Vic Lodovisi, Bill Hamer, Vaino Grayam. Second Row: Gary Squier, Jack Riley, Wentworth Jacquin, John Deardourff, Ron Seibert, Dick Huddle, Bob Dyer. Page 103 Beta Theta Pi | WH Tau Chapter was established at Wa- Wi bash in 1846. Its chapter publication is HH) Tau’s Bark. Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1839. Its fraternity colors are pink and blue, | and its flower is the American | Beauty Rose. Its official fraternity | publication is Beta Theta Pi. OrFicers—Tom Milligan, Recorder; Jack Riley, Vice-president; Roger Kumler, President; Darrel Lance, Secretary. Not Pictured: Tom Hays, Treas- urer. i AT ONY Aagesen Africa Baxter Bostwick Brown Carpowich Colvin Cottingham Ehninger Ellis Finkel Ford Goddard Goubeaux Grabill Grogg, E. Grogg, V. Hawkins Hays Hickman Hobson Huffman Jacquin Johnston Joyner Kimbriel Kuhn Kumler Lance Littell Lowry Miller Milligan Mitchell Nell O’Brien Olson Passodelis Rasmussen Rice Riley Seidensticker Shepherd Shinkle Smith, J. Smarthes. CG: Stodghill Travis Wagner Weimer Wellington Wyatt Anderle Benson Burlew Burry Caplinger Chestnut Dennis Dery Dewey Elvart Fenesy Fosher Gilbert Grimes Gumz Hollis Howarth Hughes Kipp Koch Koehler Kraas Lehman Lewis Little MacCollum Matheny Metzger Mitchell Moss Mossbarger Nemeth Olson Padgett Pence Reinhardt Reinke Remley Schreiber Scott Sheldon Smith Spurgeon, C. Spurgeon, J. Thoman, D. Thoman, R. Traviolia Weliver Wilson Woods Founded at Bethany College, Delta Tau Delta was organized in 1859. Purple, white and gold are the fraternity colors, and the Iris is the traditional flower. The national publication of the fra- ternity is The Rainbow. Delta Tau Delta Orricers—Jere Weliver, Vice-president; Stan Matheny, President; Rex Thoman, Vice-presi- dent. Not Pictured: Charles Reinhardt, Re- cording Secretary; Ralph Fenesy, Treasurer. a ee ra BD == tT TLE GIANTS’ oe Be, pe re : ze pte 3. ite: Soa wee In 1872 Beta Psi Chapter was found- ed on the Wabash campus. The Little Giant Delt is its chapter publication. Abendroth Anderson Anson Ballinger Barker Baugh Beach Berry Coleman Crittenden Daniel Darbro Dewey Ehrich Francis, R. Francis, W. Gerrish Goto Hardy Harpst Hart Huckeriede Jones Kinsey Kroll Laetsch Lamb Larrick Lewis McKinney McMasters Monter Nall Novak Patterson Pursel Risinger Robertson Saettler Schroeder Shaklee Shaw Skinner Spangler Squires Stark Stewart Taylor Thompson Timmons Trenary Alpha Pi Chapter was founded at Wabash in 1895. Sigma Caveman. Orricers—Bob Hart, Vice-president; Bob Ehrich, President; Bill Coleman, Vice-president. Not Pictured: Wayne Francis, Secretary; Bob Shaklee, Treasurer. Its chapter publication is the Kappa Page 111 Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Its of- ficial national publication is The Cadu- ceus. The traditional flower is the Lily of the Valley, and the fraternity colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. Adams Aikins Aughe Barger Bittner Broerman Deering, D. Deering, W. Dickerson Eades Harding Henry Ilopkins Hollingsworth Kellogg Kirchgessner Krause, J. Krause, P. Kuykendall Lawson Matsey Milbery Moenning Perry,.G: PertysaG. Peterson Sabens Siefker, D. Siefker, J. Stephen Sterling Sweeney Switzer Terry Toth Webb Weist Whittaker Woods _ Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. Purple, green, and gold are the official fraternity colors, and the na- tional publication is the Cross and Crescent. The White Rose is the traditional fraternity flower. OrFicEers—Bob Whittaker, Ritual Chairman; Gordon Pullar, President; Joe Krause, Treasurer; Don Nay, Vice- president. Not pictured: Bill Logue, Secretary. In 1913 Alpha Kappa Chapter was or- ganized at Wabash. Alpha Kappa Chats is the chapter publication. — G LITTLE LE THEATER. | IAN Conner Cudek Deardourff, D. Deardourff, J. Delks Duncan, L. Dyer Edwards Eggers Ellis Gabbert Grayam, M. Grayam, V. Hamer Hargitt Huddle Hurt Huston Ingrassia Kirchhoffer Lodovisi Long Lyman McCall McKinley Morgan Nash Orr Parry Pippenger Said Schuster Seibert Shipman Showalter Tate Thacker Wheeler Yanko . — A member of the Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1848. Under the colors of azure and argent, the national publica- tion of the fraternity is The Scroll. Its official flower is the White Carnation. Orricers—Vaino Grayam, Steward; Ron Sei- bert, Vice-president; John Deardourff, Presi- dent. Not pictured: Lynn Ault, Treasurer; Al Schuster, Secretary. Page 115 Indiana Beta Chapter was established at Wabash in 1850. The chapter lication is the Scarlet Phi. pub- Phi Gamma Delta Applegate Austin Baird Barnes Bird OrFicers—Paul Bubala, Historian; Gor- don Smith, Recording Secretary; Keith Baird, Corresponding Secretary; Dick Tulley, President. Not pictured: Dave Lewis, Treasurer. Phi Gamma Delta was found- ed at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. Its national publication is The Phi Gamma Delta. The traditional color is royal purple, and the fraternity flower is the Purple Clematis. Psi Chapter was esablished in 1866. The chap- ter publication is the Little Giant Fiji. . | Sy oe ney, ss Ae fe _ AAD 3 ke fi. = Y . ¥ - i me se ey TE. a8 88 ey ai ai a a ta as ai ip a8 8) 0 Bottomley Boyd Brown Bubala Buchanan Burnette Campbell Cecil Chapman Clauser Costanza Crossman Dinwiddie Felke Flink Gooding Greenbaun Gregor Griffith LaCosse Landis Lewis Litterst Longacre McClain Macri Mann Morris, D. Morris, R. Morris, T. Myers Northrop Osmon Powell Pride Psi Radford Schubert Schwarz Selis Shaw Shively Smith Swanson Thompson Tulley Vetterli Ward Webb Wenger White Wightman Wilhelm Woelfel Page 118 Amick Armour Bell Burket Chambon Combs Dalton Day Englehart Esposito Evon Goldstein Goodenow Griesser Groskopf Hague Heuser Hilligoss Keithley Kellogg Knight Koontz Kough Krumpe Law Lovett McCoy McKinsey Meyer Nern Phelps Sanders Schneider Schwab Selle Sidor Slagle Stanhope Steele Sylvester Wampler Watson Wolcott Yang Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College in 1852, Phi Kappa Psi is a member of the Jeft Duo. The official publication is The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, and the tradi- tional colors are cardinal red and hunt- ers green. The Jacqueminot Rose is the fraternity flower. Orricers—Dick Sylvester, President; Jack Kellogg, Parlia- mentarian; Bob Knight, Vice-president; Jerry Schneider, Vice-president. Not Pictured: Marion Amick, Treasurer; James Purdy, Secretary. S 635. ie 6H ODL Indiana Gamma Chapter was es- tablished in 1870 and became in- active in 1901. It was re-estab- lished in 1948. The chapter pub- lication is the Phi Psi Caveman. Sigma Chi Delta Chi Chapter was established in 1880. It was re-established in 1909. The chapter publication is The Little Giant Sig. Sigma Chi was or- ganized at Miami Uni- versity in 1855. The Magazine of Sigma Chi is the national publica- tion. Blue and gold are the traditional colors, and the White Rose is the fraternity flower. Orricers—Dick Puls, Social Chairman; Dick Wright, Treasurer; Karl Scheffer, President; Graydon Collier, Vice-president. Not Pictured: Carlos Gowin, Secretary. : P . _—— _ : + ee se = = | F Y 5 sxc HM : XTRA Bachelor EXTRA “SASSACREATINGALLS FIELD ach justine cere enw rte. te Somer CR ne: SiG RED SCALP PIONEERS a t Ye ow 2 Ag ear erga = Baker Banghart Baran Brockfield Collier Douthit Fine Flanigan Gill Gore Gowin Hancock Hanna Hathcock Heiland Hollett Johnston Jones Kimball Kosco Lahr Latz Moore Nash Puls Reetz Robertson Rohm Rowley Scheffer Shaw Shortz Steele Stoothoft Stuebe Vance Wagner Weber Wharry Whitney Wiley Willsey Wright pa oo” sta aN ee Page 12] Biel Bittel Boskey Brown Carroll Cole Collins Colson Core Crowder deLanglade Dick Dickerson Doan Evans Faller Glenn Govan Havel Henninger Hinshaw Hubbell Huntre Jensen Kikuchi Killos Kometani Loe Luxon Lynch McKeever, D. McKeever, R. Maples Martin Michael, J. Michael, T. Miller Neet Nowacki Olshewsky Ostrom Peterson Ream Shearer Smith Starkey Stasch Stelter Moon Storer Thomas Townsend Walton Willis Main entrance to Wolcott Hall The completion of Morris and Wol- cott Halls has been a great asset to the physical plant of the college. Scott House was abandoned, and eventually the same fate will befall Kane House and Kingery Hall. A total of seventy men are housed in the two units. Each room is furnished with built-in beds, chests, desks, shelves, closets, and lockers. Linen and maid service is included in the room contracts. The buildings were designed by archi- tect Eric Gugler, and the interior dec- orating was supervised by Mrs. Sparks. Wolcott Hall, ready for occupancy at the beginning of the school year, is named in memory of Mr. Roger Wolcott, a member of the board of trustees from In dianapolis, Indiana. Morris Hall, completed in early November, is dedi- cated to the late E. M. Morris of South Bend, Indiana. The two new dormitories and the Campus Center were dedicated in con- junction with Homecoming fastivities on October 30. A few Roy Rogers’ fans enjoying the TV room a ANS ATENEO AANA rn Armstrong Badgero Blume Bolosky Brand Broshar Chong Cory Craft Crambert Dayoob Deel Dougherty Ellenwood Fellerhoff Ferguson Gent Getto Goodman Grodzicki Guhl Hile Jacobsen James Kauble Keating Kiliany Kreighbaum Lovering McCoy Magoon Mabley Marchando Michos Millis Munroe Myers Nabors Oatess Ogle Page 124 Kane House... Mud Hollow... Kingery Hall... Private Homes. .. Monon Hotel... Kane House Olds Patton Ridgway Rizzo Robbins Scaggs Schoch Servies Sheriff Staum Staup Sweeney Takahashi Tyler Verbanic Vilardi Warrick Weay er Webster White Wright Zachary Zolten The Wabash Caveman had a _ hard time getting used to the luxurious furn- ishings of the new Campus Center. The basement facilities—bowling alleys, game room, Scarlet Inn, and publications office —were accepted without question; but it took a while before the need for a first floor was finally conceded. In spite of his opposition, however, the Little Giant proudly conducted his parents and friends on tours of the building. As the year progressed, meetings in the South Mezzanine and all-school functions in the Great Hall became quite common. And if one walked carefully he didn’t sink into the “plush” rugs beyond his ankles. By the end of the year every- one was wondering how Wabash ever got along without a Campus Center for the past hundred and twenty-two years. Boppers clap as Flop flips Student room in Wolcott Hall Great Hall of the Campus Center IMA Orricers—Charles Nabors, Treasurer; Duane Blume, President; Duane Neet, Vice- president; Ernie Henninger, Secretary. ph ratores The Independent Men’s Association, the Aphratores, enjoyed a very success- ful year. The organization sponsored the Homecoming Dance in the Campus Center, and also had a Christmas dance with the Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs. Once again the IMA distributed the Wabash blotters to all the men on campus. Sev- eral informal parties, as well as a fresh- man “smoker” in the Great Hall, were sponsored by the organization through- out the year. First Row: Jay Brown, Joe Michael, Duane Neet, Gordon Colson, Ernie Henninger, James Govan, Mick Hin- shaw, Steve Moon. Second Row: Gaylord Smith, Norman Stelter, George Badgero, Duane Blume, Curtis Fer- guson, Bill Bolosky, Don Ream, Rod Magoon. Third Row: Sterling Robbins, Don White, Ken Willis, Rex McKeever, Paul Biel, Max Glenn, Darrel Townsend, Tom Olshewsky, Gerald Walton, Dick McKeever, Jim Collins. S eptember Come the middle of September, the First Prytany of the new school year, the Men of Wabash were once again on their way “down the Monon” e the rey ‘amped college campus. In addition to the new buildings, the athletic fields had been entirely rearranged. A victim of rapid change, the football field was still “a bit hilly.” Wolcott Hall was ready for occu- pancy, and Morris Hall was receiving finishing touches. Rumors that “they even fie soap were confirmed by the administration, who commented on the quantity of same “devoured” by some roomers. The kick-off controver sy of the year was centere d around the imposing statue Page 130 New dorms “open for business” Back down the Monon The Hoosier Youth Aerial view of the New Look of Mr. Lincoln and his dog. The camp- us underground succeeded in “liftin Abe’s axe. Organized labor also do- nated a coat of bright scarlet paint which was artistically ‘applied to a con-. spicuous location. Campus pressure, coupled with actions of the Campus Center Board, finally succeeded in hav- ing Abe crated up and stored in South Hall. The gaily-colored pots of the Rhynies reminded the upperclassmen that there were some two hundred boys on campus who were interested in becoming Wa- bash Men. The Boule was quick es post the traditional “Rhyne Signs” around campus, and several “smokers” high- lighted the last week of September. October The all-freshman campus guard be- fore the Butler game excited the older Cavemen with several false alarms. A Wabash victory more than compensated for these slight inconveniences, however, and the Second Prytany began on a lively note—if we can disregard the sour notes of the “Old Wabash” songfest held on October 1. Various controversies were voiced in The Bachelor, and the Class Boards were formed. A_ harpsichord concert was enjoyed by all in a long chapel, and the Scarlet Masque announced its first production of the year—Moliere’s “A Doctor in Spite of Himself.” In anticipation of the Homecoming game, the Senior Council announced the rules for its Homecoming Queen Beauty Contest. The lucky winner was Mac Laetsch, who received a dozen roses and a kiss (?) from Dick Banta. Many alumni returned to campus for the dedication ceremonies of the Camp- us Center and the new dormitories. The topper of a successful Homecoming weekend was a smashing victory by the Little Giant eleven. Our Homecoming Beauty Wabash grads convene on campus Community Sing A hot time had by all Pajama Game November One of the main events of the Third Prytany was the reorganization of the “W” Men’s Club. The organization had been defunct for several years. The purpose of the club is “to support the overall athletic program of Wabash Col- lege and to aid and abet school spirit.” The “W” Men sold programs at all the athletic contests, and with the money they purchased nine trophies to be award- ed for various athletic contributions. Mitsuya Goto and other members of the Speakers’ Bureau made many ap- pearances throughout the state of In- diana. By mid-winter Goto had chalked up his 200th speech with the Bureau. The Caveman eleven had _ little ““WFORDSVILLE DIANA | trouble in drubbing DePauw in the an- nual Monon Bell clash, and the Beta team captured the IM football crown. Many students took advantage of the shoe shine parlor run by faculty mem- bers for the benefit of WUS. Mitchum’s Marching Many added color to halftime festivities at the foot- ball games, and the concert band un- doubtedly contributed to the fallen ceil- ing in the basement of chapel. The Dames Club sponsored a rolicking party, which was not a taffy pull as the picture might indicate. Wabash also became $50,000 richer through a Kellogg Grant for stimulation of summer programs on campus. Goto delivers number 200 Newly reorganized “W” Men’s Club The Dames live it up The Marching Band December “Of Mice and Men” was the major fall production of the Scarlet Masque. This play of “lonely men” was well- received by the Little Giant theatre- goers. Also along the dramatic line the German Club presented its annual Christmas Pageant. Following the tra- dition of recent years, the Barbaroi took their play to DePauw for an exchange meeting with the southern club. The Wabash-DPU tie was the most unusual feature of the Fourth Prytany. “We wuz robbed” became the common chant, but our netters settled the score later in the year. Another key victory over our ‘friendly’ rivals came about when our soccer team bested theirs in a close match. Campus Center Board APO Chapel Decorations George gets set for basketball Ready for the finishing touches Working on a constitution for future years, the Campus Center Board _pri- marily devoted its time to hearings on the role of the Campus Center in the Wabash community. The Board played an important part in dis- cussing and acting upon various aspects of Campus Center policy. extensive Although kept indoors by the wintry weather, the members of the art classes continued to turn out masterpieces. The Chapel decorations furnished by Alpha Phi Omega, and the big Christmas tree in the Campus Center added a holiday touch to the campus. And over in the gym George Mahorney had finished packing the football equipment and was getting ready for basketball. January The end of the Christmas vacation and the grueling cram period before semester finals characterized the month of January, the Fifth Prytany. There were a few breaks in the weather which intimated that an early spring had ar- rived, but they turned out to be false alarms. The bowling and game room facil- ities in the Campus Center provided relief for that mid-January mental fa- tigue. In the Scarlet Inn, however, there was nothing but controversy— Brubeck and Kenton had become hon- orary members of the Wabash family. Several faculty members threatened to take their business elsewhere, and a few even mentioned resigning. Student opinion was generally apathetic, and in a few weeks the campus had become accustomed to the new addition. Event- ually even some of the ardent opponents of the jukebox secretly deposited coins to hear their favorite “bop” selection, as illustrated by the candid shot below. The men on the various staffs of col- lege publications ducked between paint buckets as the Howell-Goodwin plant got a face lifting. As always, Alice and Becky were on the job ready to pack up the finished product. Alice and Becky Going for a turkey A Brubeck fan February All through the Sixth Prytany the editorial page of The Bachelor was filled with pro and con letters and ar- ticles on the fraternity restrictive clause controversy. Al Dewey's chape l speech stirred up campus interest, and students and faculty members debated the issue throughout the entire month. A Mock Parliamentary Debate sponsored by the Public Affairs Forum attracted a full house in the Great Hall of the Campus Center. The issue was also studied by both the Blue Key and the Senior Coun- cil, with the inevitable conclusion being reached that neither body could act officially on the matter. “Three Flips and a Flop” highlighted the chapel programs of the month of February. A capacity crowd jammed into the Campus Center for the after- chapel session, and the chandeliers were shaking well into the night. Many new men got an opportunity to participate in the Scarlet Masque’s “Evening of One-Acts.” The plays were well-received by meagre audiences. The round tables in the Scarlet Inn continued to serve as conference tables for the various executive committees on campus. Budding thespians “Chamber Music” Executive Committee (in session) Executive Committee (in recess) Sr eT a wa Seu NRE SR larch £ a. os eo The Seventh Prytany came in like a lamb—and was escorted out by two wintry blizzards. Events on the Wabash campus followed a similar pattern. A visit from the “lambs” of the Mac- Murray Choir started out the month of March on a joyous note. This was the fourth time that the MacMurray and Wabash choristers had banded together, and the second such concert to be pre- sented on our campus. An appreciative audience jammed the chapel for the con- cert; and the members of the Glee Club further enjoyed the company of their guests at a party in the Campus Center. Other activities of the month includ- ed the local section of the National World’s amateur premiere Visitors from MacMurray Court Martial in rehearsal Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, ini- tiation ceremonies in the various fra- ternities, and Senior Study Camp. The Phi Delt house was struck by lightning, and caused a mild sensation on east campus. The highlight of the month was the Scarlet Masque’s production of “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial.” The Masque was the first amateur group in the world to secure production rights for the smash-hit play. The play was enjoyed three nights by near-capacity crowds. Mr. Donald Baker, in his fresh- man year as Masque director, guided the thespians through one of the most suc- cessful seasons in recent years. April With all the recent improvements on campus, this school is still “going to the dogs.” Enrollment among our canine Peuds has increased ste adil during the past three years, and all indicators point to a continued influx of furry brethren. One disgusted pooch was heard to comment that going to college was “a : be = Cc Cc c dog’s life.” Another mutt echoed that he w as constantly ‘hounded” by his pro- fessors. A third merely said, “I’m dog- tired of all this learnin.” Professors are up a tree about de- ciding how to handle the dogs in class. At fret they wanted to kick them out, but they found that every single one was duly registered. Since thed the professors haven't booted the canines Paradise Lost—Paradise Regained they are afraid of doghouse with the admin- out of classes, as getting in the istration. One encouraging fact is that the pups arent very well organized, and they are constantly bickering over who’s going to be top- -dog. Maestwvhile: the hamaless hounds have set up dog tents all around campus. They find this mode of living is dog-cheap, in spite of the high overhead. Members of the golf team have hired several pooches to instruct them in the art of doglegging. It’s really a shame that a Should be so doggone much competition for all the Brubeck Cats on campus. SOI sacs a May “It’s Pan, man!” With Comprehen- sives over and three weeks to go before finals, the traditional Pan-Hel blast took the spotlight. Weeks of work on decor- ations were well worth the joys of a lost- weekend in “Las Vegas.” Dave Carrol’s orchestra provided the music for the first night, and “Three Flips and a Flop” wound up the festivities on Saturday. The annual Interfraternity Mother's Day Sing opened the Ninth Prytany. The mothers were guests of their sons at dinners held in the various fraternity Another all-campus blast houses. The moms also took advantage of the rare occasion offered them to “tour the house.” Competition for the coveted song-fest award was keen, and the Phi Gams had a rough time defend- ing their title. Other activities of the month _ in- cluded the 83rd Baldwin Oratorical, the Blue Key Dinner, and the annual Spring Sports Banquet in the Campus Center. Fraternity rush parties filled up all ‘spare’ weekends, and soon it was time once again for the “No-Doze” and black coffee. 4 June In the Tenth and final Prytany of the school year, the Eupatrids donned their caps and gowns and marched into chap- el for the last time. Then they too went out to join the ranks of the hundreds of Wabash alums. Memories of four challenging years filled their minds: freshman orientation with its pots and pajamas . . . voluntary chapel three times a week . . . moving of Forest Hall... finals . . . winning Little Giant football teams ... the old Scarlet Inn... Dr. Sparks on “This Is Your Life”... finals . . . compulsory chapel ... passing of the Caveman . . . Scarlet Masque’s production of “Mr. Roberts” . . . Honor Scholarships . . . The Silver Dou nals, . if... faculty chapel skit . . . a winning basketball team at last . . . excavation for the Campus Center . . . controversy in The Bachelor . . . Glee Club concerts finals . . . Senior Study Camp .. . hell week ... vacations ... Suave... ex- cursions to DePauw . . . the lush Camp- us Center . . . Comprehensives. The future is unknown, but these men are prepared for it—because they're Wabash Men. Bon voyage to the Eupatrids Crawfordsville The “home away from home’ for the Wabash Greek is the “Athens of the Mid- west —Crawfordsville. It doesn’t take long for the Wabash student to become used to Main Street, for C’ville has al- ways extended a hearty welcome to all members of the college community. The town offers a selection of churches, rec- reational facilities, industries, and busi- ness establishments which are a con- venience for Wabash Men. Lane Place Lew Wallace Study The “Athenians” did well in the high school basketball race, and many Little Giants were among the ranks of those who lost a little money on the state tourney. The support of local businessmen makes possible the printing of Wabash publications. We on the yearbook staff are indeed indebted to the many adver- tisers whose ads appear on the following pages. HOTEL CRAWFORD W. H. KILLIAN, Mgr. ) i K ( y R ( ( Compliments of FRISZ’S SUNDRIES ( ) ( ) ( QQ Compliments of R. R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA GA A G0 ER NED TE I I la CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY Paints — Wall Paper — Picture Framing — Art Goods 221 East Main Street Phone 58 QOPI MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS MILK ICE CREAM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 1150 201 S. Washington St. SS oe : : : FURNITURE APPLIANCES VANDENBARKS 124 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1650 TELEVISION CARPETING Page 142 MINNIE PETT’S FLOWER SHOP Bantz Drug Store : ear Servi Wabash Reliable Prescriptions pay: For 42 Years JAMES C. BANTZ, Prop. “Please your date for those Wabash parties and dances with a corsage from Pett’s” Oe 211 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana PHONE 67 Main at Walnut Phone 477 Compliments of Elston Bank and Trust Company Member THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY Page 143 Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street Compliments of GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ANDES CANDIES RUSSMARK GREETING CARDS GOULD’S FLOWERS 902 Sloan 114 S. Green Phone 895 “Two Stores to Serve You’’ Phone 3128 Buy With Confidence at - GOODMAN’S CLOTHING SHOES WE FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Compliments of THE CENTRAL CIGAR STORE Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company WABASH LAUNDERERS CLEANERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 821 South Washington Street Phone 1855 Page 145 McFarland and Miller Monument Works 116 West Market Street Phone 142-W Compliments of J. N. MILLER, Manager SCHULTZ SCHULTZ “THE BOOK STORE” BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS THE ‘SPORTSMAN'S. SHOP 126 East Main Street Phone 1250 FEATURING THE FINEST NAMES IN: Athletic Equipment Photographic Equipment Sportswear Hunting and Fishing Supplies Luggage LE ues Ha re ney ae siti ents A) goss = Ft eae : a ALB a ETS D E K rn mae ity aH 5th neces LHF iy “4 ee se) Agricultural Association, Inc. Page 146 Compliments of PAUL TIPPETT, INC. YOUR CADILLAC and CHEVROLET DEALER CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS 126 South Washington Street Phone 644 ECKER’S PASTRY SHOP “If It Comes from Ecker’s, It’s Good” 212 East Main Street Phone 1580 Page 147 CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. THERON R. COFFEL—General Manager 513 South John Street Phone 278 THE STORE FOR MEN Arrow Shirts — Hart-Schaffner Marx Suits — Dobb’s Hats Interwoven Hose — Botany Slacks Don Richard’s Suits 103 South Washington Street California Pellet Mill Company 1114 E. WABASH AVENUE — CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsum St., San Francisco 3, Calif. MILLER’S SHOES Crawferdsville’s Most Modern Shoe Store ROBLEE and PEDWIN Brand Shoes for Campus Men 203 East Main Street Page 148 nett For the Best in Building Materials See SMITH AND DUCKWORTH LUMBER COMPANY 220 East Market Street Phone 40 — _- Compliments of THE CLEVELAND BAKERY BUTTERNUT BREAD 815 South Grant Avenue Phone 640 BAZLEY MARKETS 105 East Main Street Phone 1741 HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS KOTHE, WELLS BAUER CO., INC. KO-WE-BA ‘“‘Mieans the Best’”’ In GROCERIES 50 S. Ko-We-Ba Lane, Indianapolis MElrose-6-4507 oO OOOO a a a ta tt aE ta tas a WILSON’S LAUNDRETTE Formerly Barton’s Phone 62 204 S. Walnut Self-Service Laundry Juan K. Wilson Proprietors Maggie H. Wilson DEP oOoNarY TUNE-UP — BRAKES “SINCLAIRIZE WHEEL BALANCING ne ae YOUR CAR” 601 S. Washington St. Phone 2696 Compliments of Mid-States Steel Wire Co. Page 150 Compliments of HOOSIER CROWN CORPORATION Compliments of Sommer Metalcraft Corporation WIRE FABRICATORS TELE-CENTER Television — Antennas — Accessories 1505 EAST WABASH AVENUE PHONE 2110 R. M. HORNER, INC. PONTIAC Crawfordsville, Indiana Page 151 “‘There’s A Ford In Your Future’’ Telephone 765 or 757 PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Authorized Sales Service ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 481 or 482 110 N. Green Howell-Goodwin Printing Company PRINTERS and DESIGNERS (This Wabash Yearbook Is One Of Our Products ) Compliments of Cunningham’s Corner Grocery CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Indianapolis Road Phone 810 Page 152 WILLIAMS COAL COMPANY Telephone 30 513 South Grant Avenue CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA THE PEARLMAN GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Grocers “Plee-zing’” Quality Products Lafayette Phone 2-6772 � |? . . David's Plumbing Service SALES — SERVICE — CONTRACTING PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 336 116 East Market Street THE FLOOR COVERING SHOP “Everything for the Floor’ Rugs — Carpets — Linoleums — Shades — Venetian Blinds Wall Tile — Cabinets 134 West Main Street Phone 390 Page 153 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Interested in the community and Wabash College for 91 years Member THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBING and HEATING Crawfordsville’s Oldest Plumbing Concern 114 West Pike Street Phone 858 For The Very Best In HOOSIER FOOD AND HOOSIER HOSPITALITY Wabash Students Visit TURKEY RUN INN AND THE SHADES INN and PAVILLION SATURDAY NIGHT SQUARE DANCING and HAY RIDES RIDING STABLES GAME ROOM Page 154 Compliments of HAIPIRES Meal Wi CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA BILL SWINDLER - SONS” Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables The Best Places Rely On Us For QUALITY — DEPENDABILITY — SERVICE Phone 1694 Ring 1 K D .57 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of F. MEYER and SON Grammer, Indiana LOG CABIN INN At Yountsville Bridge Country Club Road at Route 32 5-10 P.M. — Open Noon Sundays Closed Tuesdays CHICKEN STEAK CATFISH Page 155 PLUMBING - HEATING REPAIRS AND SERVICE KRUG PLUMBING CO. 106 E. Market Phone 1990 CRAWFORDSVILLE CANDY AND PAPER DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE CANDY HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES JANITOR SUPPLIES Soaps — Waxes — Deodorants PAPER GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES 114 N. Grant Phone 1515 FRANCIS MOUNT If You Eat It... We Have It 131 N. Washington St. THE RAPP CO. Clothing — Furnishings — Shoes Ladies Ready-to-Wear HIGH IN QUALITY — LOW IN PRICE Page 156 BOULEVARD STEAK HOUSE FINE FOOD CORNER GRANT AVE. STATE RD. 47 Phone 2654 THE GILLILAND’S 2 2... 7-2... — HOWARD SIMMS WRIGHT INC. | INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — LOANS 412 Ben Hur Building Phone 457 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Builders of Goodrich Hall Campus Center Compliments of LESLIE COLVIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 507 Board of Trade Building Indianapolis 4, Indiana Page 157 RAE RRO ANTS EER N TORT = CPE RBS SS OUR PATRONS INDIANA GAS WATER CO., INC. SYMMES-WILLIAMS ELECTRIC C. O. HAFFNER—Optometrist ORA E. KROUT MONTGOMERY CO. LUMBER CO. ALL. TARIAT Dis: STEPHEN J. ALEXANDER, M.D. SELWYN F. HUSTED, Attorney HENDERSON® @F PRICES Ui ji B. N. LINGEMAN, M.D. G. T. DILLMAN SONS BOWER SHOW PRINT Allen, Fullenwider Alston THE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CoO. MEFFORD, PERRY COMPANY McCULLOUGH'’S Be DIEEUMBERS CO: ( nr AAFAS EEE ra as eo, oo os ee alm ing complete ding quali able delivery tot earbook staffs ast he rience b ' e vork. we it . because it has appeared in thousands of the books for the p Chicago 7, Illinois 817 W. Washington Blvd. ed exp service, outsta pend oy Yf Y by N } A familiar and reassuring slogan JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Jahn Ollier Agai REASSURING... becc with whom we speciali FAMILIAR.. il Sate Ne F SSS Page 159 IN Gy yeni : : : Wy) . : ) sa cemanneeicaaceme aia oa Acknowledgments Had it not been for the concentrated efforts of the Wabash staff members the task of editing and supervising this book would have been an impossibility. Any compliment this book may receive should be directed to their work and conscientiousness. A special acknowledgment is owed to Mr. Ernest Simmons of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for his continuous help throughout the preparation of this book. The prompt delivery and assistance in the designing of the cover by S. K. Smith and Company deserves a sincere thank you; Smith’s representative, Mr. Jack Bundy, attended to all our problems. For many sleepless nights spent in the darkroom, and for the addition of jokes to the staff's repertoire, especial gratitude is extended to Ralph Haas. The impressive printing of the book is due to the careful endeavors of Howell-Goodwin Printing Company. Rogers Studios provided all the portraits appearing in this edition. Last but most important, our deepest appreciation goes to our advertisers who have made possible the publication of this annual. Index Aagesen, Gary: 62, 107 Abendroth, Frederick: 110 Adams, John: 56, 112 Africa, John: 107 Aikins, Gar-3o3. 545.571.0112 Allen, Robert: 75, 82, 85, 86, 114 Amick, Marion: 118 Anderle, William: 108 Anderson, Ronald: 55, 99, 110 Anson, Robert: 110 Applegate, George: 60, 116 Armour, Bert: 118 Armstrong, Norman: 124 Arnold, John; 114 Aughe, Nicholas: 55, 112 Ault, Lynn: 33, 51, 90, 114 Austin, William: 52, 56, 60, 116 Badgero, George: 124, 127 Baird, Keith: 56, 60, 62, 116 Baker, Fred: 56, 121 Ballinger, Roger: 110 Banghart, John: 56, 58, 63, 67, 99, 121 Baran, William; 94, 121 Barger, Richard: 33, 64, 94, 95, LES, Barker, Peter: 110 Barnes, Mark: 116 Baugh, John: 60, 62, 74, 110 Baxter, Arthur: 56, 107 Beach, William: 110 Bean, Ronald: 75, 80 Bell, Ken: 33, 64, 75, 81, 118 Benson, John: 108 Berry, John: AQ” 66. 67. 74. 99; 110 Biel, Paul: 122, 127 Bird, William: 52, 60, 61, 116 Bittel, Robert: 63, 122 Bittner, William: 33, 112 Blume, Duane: 33, 124, 127 Bohn, Martin: 75, 114 Bolosky, William: 124, 127 Boskey, Gerald: 95, 122 Bostwick, John: 107 Bottomley, Richard: 52, 60, 61, LL, Boyd, Phillip: OOO omele, Page 160 Wes Grecor, Editor Brand, Moses: 124 Brockfield, Robert: 61, 63, 95, 121 Broerman, Ramon: 112 Broshar, Wayne: 33, 50, 51, 124 Brown, Jay: 122, 127 Brown, Phillip: 59, 117 Brown, William: 107 Bubala, Paul: 33, 60, 116, 117 Buchanan, James: 52, 60, 75, 91, iLL Buhrman, Robert: 114 Burdock, Dennis: 64, 74, 7! 97 Burket, Richard: 75, 118 Burlew, Roy: 33, 108 Burnette, Rand: 60, 62, 117 Burry, Fred: 108 Campbell, Gordon: 52, 60, 62, 75, 117 Canfield, Charles: 55 Caplinger, Don: 59, 60, 63, 67, 69, 108 Carpowich, Charles: 34, 64, 107 Carroll, Donald: 95, 122 = 1 co | ——eE re ———eae 52, 60, 62, 69, 117 chard: 118 0 ey _ Chapman, Larry: 52, 59, 60, 106, ily Chestnut, Donald: 59, 69, 108 Chong, Hwa Yol: 124 Clark, James: 67, 114 Clauser, Keith: 34, 48, 64, 117 Cole, Thomas: 122 Coleman, William: 34, 48, 51, 54, he Se Collier, Graydon: 34, 64, 99, 120, IAL Collins, James: 122, 127 Colson, Gordon: 122, 127 Colvin, Arthur: 107 Combs, Daniel: 118 Connor, Allen: 92, 114 Core, Maurice: 55, 122 Cory, Donald: 124 Costanza, Joseph: 52, 71, 117 Cottingham, James: 65, 103, 107 Craft, Harland: 124 Crambert, Albert: 124 Crittenden, Jay: 34, 64, 85, 87, 110 Crossman, Kenneth: 34, 57, 60, 75, 80, 117 Crowder, Arnold: 122 Cudek, Ronald: 75, 78, 114 Dalton, William: 67, 118 Daniel, Marion: 62, 110 Darbro, David: 110 Darnell, Terry: 95 Day, William: 118 Dayoob, Richard: 74, 75, 82, 124 Deardourff, David: 114 Deardourff, John: 34, 43, 60, 62, 64, 103, 114, 115 Deel, Donald: 124 Deering, David: 34, 112 Deering, William: 61, 112 DeLanglade, Ronald: 122 Delks, Larry: 75, 114 Dennis, Kenneth: 75, 108 Dery, Robert: 108 Dewey, Allen: 34, 51, 58, 67, 110 Dewey, Thomas: 50, 63, 67, 69, 108 Dick, Marvin: 64, 122 Dickerson, George: 34, 112 Dickerson, Ronald: 55, 122 Dinwiddie, Donald: 56, 117 Doan, Arthur: 35, 122 Dougherty, George: 55, 56, 124 Douthitt, Peter: 121 Duncan, Leonard: 114 Dyer, Robert: 64, 94, 95, 103, 114 Eades, David: 85, 51, 112 Edwards, Malcolm: 35, 114 Eggers, Henry: 69, 114 Eherenman, Darvin: 56, 57 Ehninger, Thomas: 35, 53, 56, 64, 107 Ehrich, Robert: 110, 111 Ellenwood, Charles: 35, 124 Ellis, Richard: 53, 107 Ellis, Stephen: 52, 57, 67, 114 Elvart, Robert: 108 Engelhart, Donald: 118 Esposito, Charles: 118 Evans, Robert: 75, 122 Evon, Nick: 61, 118 Faller, Larry: 100, 122 Felke, Joseph: 60, 117 Fellerhoff, Bernard: 85, 86, 124 Fenesy, Ralph: 52, 53, 59, 61, 108 Ferguson, Curtis; 56, 124, 127 Fine, Gene: 61, 121 Finkel, Wayne: 107 Flanigan, David: 55, 56, 121 Flink, Larry: 68, 69, 71, 117 Ford, Richard: 57, 107 Fosher, Jack: 35, 108 Francis, Richard: 95, 110 Francis, Wayne: 110 Gabbert, William: 75, 81, 114 Gent, James: 124 Gerrish, Donald: 60, 74, 110 Getto, Robert: 55, 64, 85, 88, 124 Gilbert, Charles: 108 Gill, Thomas: 61, 121 Glenn, Max: 93, 122, 127 Goddard, Charles: 55, 65, 107 Goldstein, Burton: 67, 118 Goodenow, Wiliam: 118 Gooding, David: 35, 117 Goodman, Stillman: 124 Gore, Samuel: 61, 100, 121 Goto, Mitsuya: 35, 43, 51, 52, 58, GOW Gin tt. LO Goubeaux, James: 62, 107 Govan, James: 122, 127 Gowin, Carlos: 35, 90, 98, 121 Grabill, Gladwin: 107 Grayam, Mort: 61, 75, 95, 114 Grayam, Vaino: 35, 48, 64, 75, 77, 04-95. 108, 114. 115 Greenbaun, Nicholas: 52, 60, 61, iGo hys Gregor, Wes: 48, 53, 68, 69, 117 Griesser, Robert: 118 Griffith, Hubert: 60, 62, 117 Grimes, Ronald: 49, 64, 75, 78, 108 Grodzicki, Lawrence: 75, 77, 124 Grogg, Edward: 43, 64, 94, 96, 108, 107 Grogg, Vincent: 36, 43, 64, 75, 76 97, 107 Groskopf, Kenneth: 100, 118 Guhl, Christian: 55, 124 Gumz, Stephen: 108 Hague, Richard: 55, 56, 63, 118 Hamer, William: 75, 80, 95, 108, 114 Hancock, Ned: 70, 71, 121 Hanna, Daniel: 63, 121 Harding, Warren: 36, 55, 112 Hardy, Charles: 36, 110 Hargitt, Edwin: 62, 99, 114 Harpst, Jerry: 55, 65, 100, 110 Hart, Robert: 110, 111 Hathcock, Charles: 121 Page 161 Havel, Richard: 44, 54, 57, 58, 60, 62,770; 122 Hawkins, Thomas: 62, 107 Hawksworth, Paul: 64, 75, 76 Hays, Thomas: 36, 107 Heiland, George: 52, 61, 62, 121 Henninger, Ernest: 36, 48, 51, 55, Ge MOR albayy Henry, Dan: 112 Heuser, John: 64, 118 Hickman, Richard: 63, 64, 103, 107 Hile, Rex: 75 Hilligoss, James: 118 Hinshaw, David: 122, 127 Hobson, Robert: 52, 65, 95, 103, 107 Hodges, Peter: 103 Hollett, Thomas: 49, 64, 121 Hollingsworth, Peter: 112 Hollis, Robert: 108 Hopkins, Mark: 53, 61, 100, 112 Howarth, David: 85, 108 Hubbell, Richard: 55, 67, 122 Huckeriede, Paul: 110 Huddle, Richard: 103, 114 Huffman, Jay: 75, 79, 85, 88, 107 Hughes, William: 36, 108 Huntre, Phillip: 122 Hurt, Robert: 58, 114 Huston, Charles: 114 Ingrassia, Anthony: 114 Jackson, James: 64, 75, 81 Jackson, Richard: 95 Jacobsen, Robert: 124 Jacquin, Wentworth: 103, 107 James, Richard: 74, 75, 124 Jensen, Clarence: 122 Johnston, Remington: 33, 36, 48, bs, 121 ; Johnston, Timothy: 36, 48, 64, 90, 107 Jones, George: 36, 59, 60, 67, 71, 110 Jones, Neil: 91, 98, 121 Joyner, Thomas: 62, 107 Kaley, Don: 53, 61, 75, 83, 91, 92 Kauble, Keith: 124 Keating, Thomas: 124 Keithley, Frederic: 118 Kellogg, Jack: 36, 51, 56, 58, 118, 119° Kellogg, Robert: 37, 90, 103, 112 Kikuchi, Tadashi: 37, 122 Kiliany, David: 124 Killos, Paul: 62, 122 Kimball, Paul: 56, 121 Kimbriel, William: 107 Kinsey, John: 110 Kipp, James: 108 Kirchgessner, Thomas: 37, 112 Kirchhoffer, James: 37, 114 Knight, Robert: 37, 118, 119 Koch, Buzz: 59, 60, 69, 108 Koehler, Malcolm: 37, 52, 60, 108 Kometani, Thomas: 122 Koontz, Robert: 118 ti RE i cn ORNATE Kosco, Theodore: 121 Kough, Robert: 64, 85, 87, 118 Kraas, William: 87, 71, 108 Krause, Joseph: 58, 112, 113 Krause, Phillip: 112 Kreighbaum, William: 124 Kroll, William: 110 Krumpe, Carl: 37, 56, 118 Kuhn, James: 103, 107 Kumler, Paul: 37, 106, 107 Kuykendall, Ronald; 112 LaCosse, Fred: 56, 69, 117 Laetsch, Watson: 37, 51, 54, 110 Lahr, Richard: 61, 75, 121 Lamb, Fred: 110 Lance, Darrel: 52, 58, 61, 62, 106, 107 Landis, Robert: 75, 117 Larrick, Robert: 56, 110 Latz, David: 95, 121 Law, James: 118 Lawson, Kerry: 103, 112 Leghart, Bob: 74, 75 Lehman, Evan: 108 Lewis, David: 38, 51, 52, 64, 117 Lewis, Ernest: 60, 74, 110 Lewis, Robert: 38, 52, 108 Litschert, Robert: 75, 83, 91 Littell, Edmund: 56, 107 Litterst, Roland: 56, 60, 61, 117 Little, Robert: 55, 61, 108 Lodovisi, Victor: 64, 75, 76, 94, 96, 103, 114 Loe, Robert: 122 Long, Thomas: 38, 94, 96, 114 Longacre, Jay: 60, 117 Lovering, Joseph: 124 Lovett, William: 51, 538, 58, 70, 118 Lowry, Boyd: 38, 56, 59, 62, 63, 107 Luxon, James: yay, Ube! Lyman, Eugene: 60, 66, 67, 114 Lynch, Dennis: 122 MacCollum, Maxwell: 38, 108 McCall, Terry: 44, 75, 114 McClain, Tom: 60, 62, 71, 117 McCoy, Rex: 38, 48, 58, 85, 87, 94, 95, 124 McCoy, William: 100, 118 McKeever, Dick: 65, 122, 127 McKeever, Rex: 65, 122, 127 McKinley, James: 114 McKinney, Donald: 38, 110 McKinsey, Philip: 38, 48, 50, 64, 118 McMasters, Dale: 64, 110 Mabley, Thomas: 124 Macri, Paul: 117 Magoon, Roderick: 124, 127 Manillo, Alexander: 95 Mann, Clarence: 52, 60, 61, 98, Lily Maples, Charles: 75, 122 Marchando, Thomas: 124 Martin, Tommy: 55, 122 3, 76, Mason, Charles: 61 Matheny, Stanley: 59, 60, 64, 108, 109 Matsey, William: 38, 64, 85, 86, 112 Metzger, William: 108 Meyer, Fred: 38, 70, 71, 118 Michael, Joe: 56, 63, 122, 127 Michael, Thomas: 39, 54, 56, 57, 62, 63; 122, Michos, Takis: 56, 59, 124 Milbery, John: 39, 64, 112 Miller, Fred: 122 Miller, Richard: 62, 107 Milligan, Thomas: 103, 106, 107 Millis, Samuel: 39, 124 Mitchell, John: 108 Mitchell, Joseph: 56, 62, 107 Moenning, Donald: 61, 112 Molyneaux, Richard: 53, 61, 62 Monter, Bill: 63, 110 Moon, Stephen: 55, 122, 127 Moore, Howard: 39, 121 Morgan, James: 75, 114 Morris, David: 60, 62, 117 Morris, Robert: 117 Morris, Tobe: 117 Moss, Gene: 108 Mossbarger, James: 69, 100, 108 Munroe, Bruce: 124 Myers, Rich: 52, 60, 61, 117 Myers, Oval: 124 Nabors, Charles: 39, 69, 124, 127 Nall, Dave: 39, 56, 57, 110 Nash, James: 61, 100, 121 Nash, John: 64, 85, 86, 114 Natalie, Ron: 75 Nay, Don: 1138 Neet, Duane: 39, 48, 56, 122, 127 Nell, Owen: 107 Nemeth, John: 63, 108 Nern, Robert: 118 Northrop, Richard: 52, 60, 117 Novak, Robert: 39, 61, 110 Nowacki, David: 44, 58, 60, 62, lo (oye yille,” heey? Oatess, William: 124 O’Brien, David: 62, 75, 107 Ogle, Robert: 39, 43, 51, 124 Olds, Daniel: 125 Olshewsky, Thomas: 44, 52, 58, 62, 63.0129 4177 Olson, Bruce: 108 Olson, Ralph: 49, 107 Orr, David: 60, 67, 114 Osmon, Leon: 56, 60, 117 Ostrom, Thomas: 122 Padgett, James: 85, 108 Parry, David: 85, 88, 94, 96, 114 Passodelis, Chris: 32, 39, 64, 74, (oO LOT Patterson, Durland: 40, 56, 110 Patton, Raymond: 125 Pavlikowski, Albert: 64, 74, 75, 83 Pence, John: 69, 108 Perdew, Al: 94, 96 Perry Cortes: 40, 112 Page 162 Perry, George: 112 Peterson, Ray: 98, 98, 122 Peterson, Richard: 112 Phelps, David: 63, 118 Pippenger, John: 40, 114 | Powell, Ralph: 40, 64, 117 Preston, Charles: 64 - Pride, Gene: 117 Pullar, Gordon: 113 Puls, ‘Richard: 58, 56, 120,° 127 Pursel, William: 110 Radford, Blair: 55, 59, 117 Rasmussen, Frank: 60, 66, 107 Ream, Donald: 40, 122, 127 Reetz, Thomas: 121 Reinhardt, Charles: 40, 51, 53, 68, 69, 108 Reinke, Robert: 40, 52, 64, 108 Remley, Robert: 108 Rice, Morris: 107 Ridgway, Leland: 91, 125 Riley, Jack: 40, 64, 94, 95, 103, 106, 107 Risinger, Max: 55, 110 Rizzo, James: 125 Robbins, Sterling: 75, 80, 125, 127 Robertson, John: 121 Robertson, Kenneth: 110 Rohm, Charles: 52, 60, 61, 69, 121 Rowley, James: 121 Sabens, James: 40, 112 Saettler, Erhard: 110 Said, John: 40, 114 Sanders, Charles: 63, 118 Scaggs, Lloyd: 93, 98, 125 Scheffer, Karl: 41, 64, 120, 121 Schneider, Gerald: 64, 94, 95, 118, 119 Schoch, Karl: 125 Schreiber, David: 65, 108 Schroeder, Bruce: 110 Schubert, Dana: 117 Schuster, Alan: 62, 99, 114 Schwab, Robert: 64, 75, 79, 118 Schwarz, Quentin: 56, 59, 60, 61, 117 Scott) Emests 32, 412 485 530510 64, 66, 67, 108 Seibert, Ronald: 49, 64, 75, 83, LOSS 4a Seidensticker, George: 91, 107 Selis, Robert: 117 Selle, Donald: 118 Servies, Max: 75, 125 Shaklee, Robert: 55, 110 Shaw, Paul: 56, 121 Shaw, Richard: 62, 75, 78, 117 Shaw, Wallace: 110 Shearer, Lary: 75, 122 Sheldon, Henry: 108 Shepherd, Thomas: 41, 51, 64, 75, 78, 90, 107 Sheriff, John: 125 Shinkle, Michael: 107 Shipman, Perry: 62, 114 Shively, James: 44, 59, 98, 117 Shoaf, Gilbert: 74, 75, 79 re ee ee fker, Donald: 44, 61, 112 -Siefker, Joseph: 41, 58, 61, 112 _ Skinner, Stephen: 110 Slagle, Larry: 60, 118 Smith, Gaylord: 122, 127 Smith, Gordon: 41, 52, 59, 64, LG. 7 Smitli, James: 107 Smith, Robert: 63, 108 Smith, Steele: 107 Spangler, John: 110 Spurgeon, Charles: 108 Spurgeon, Joseph: 63, 108 Squier, Gary: 95, 103 Squires, Fred: 110 Stanhope, Richard: 75, 118 Stark, Fred: 110 Starkey, Stanley: 122 Stasch, Ronald: 44, 98, 122 Staum, Lewis: 55, 125 Staup, Walter: 75, 125 Steele, Danny: 44, 100, 118 Steele, Thomas: 61, 121 Stelter, Norman: 99, 122, 127 Stephen, Keith: 49, 112 Sterling, Thomas: 112 Steube, Jon: 52, 121 Stewart, Robert: 74, 94, 110 Stodghill, Jack: 107 Stoothoff, Robert: 56, 61, 69, 121 Storer, Richard: 55, 94, 122 Swanson, Bruce: 95, 117 Sweeney, Marvin: 75, 77, 125 Sweeney, Richard: 61, 112 = Gace Cornaes sath é ‘Sylvester, Richard: 49, 64, 94, 95, 118, 119 Takahashi, Masato: 60, 61, 62, 63, 125) Tate, Charles: 114 Taylor, Irvin: 74, 110 Terry, Thomas: 41, 64, 103, 112 Thacker, George: 114 Thoman, Dalton: 95, 108 Thoman, Rex: 41, 108, 109 Thomas, David: 51, 122 Thompson, Edward: 71, 75, 117 Thompson, Theodore: 110 Thrapp, John: 85, 87 Timmons, Richard: 110 Toth, John: 112 Townsend, Daryl: 75, 122, 127 Traviolia, Harold: 75, 82, 85, 88, 108 Travis, Richard: 107 Trenary, Jean: 41, 52, 56, 57, 59, 60, 90, 110 Tulley, Richard: 41, 116, 117 Tyler, James: 60, 61, 62, 65, 125 Vance, David: 121 Verbanic, Bartholomew: 74, 75, 125 Vetterli, John: 42, 117 Vilardi, Arthur: 56, 125 Wagner, Clifford: 42, 121 Wagner, William: 107 Walton, Gerald: 122, 127 Wampler, Frederick: 56, 118 Ward, Larry: 42, 117 Warning, Bernard: 95 Warrick, Percy: 125 BP + ip) Page 163 Watson, Richard: 42, 118 Weaver, Galen: 125 Webb, Chalmer: 112 Webb, Wilbur: 117 Weber, Harry: 43, 121 Webster, Robert: 125 Weimer, James: 107 Weist, Robert: Woe Gr, 00, V1 12 WW cliver. Jere: 43, 55, 108, 109 Wellington, David 6l, 107 Wenger, James: 48, 117 Wharry, Allen: 121 ’ Wheeler, James: 114 White, Donald: 125, 127 White, John: 117 Whitney, Frank: 61, 121 Whittaker, Robert: 64, 103, 112, 118 Wightman, William: 52, 60, 61, LAY Wiley, David: 56, 63, 66, 67, 121 Wilhelm, John: 71, 117 Willis, Kenneth: 129, bis Willsey, Delbert: 61, 121 Wilson, David: 60 Woelfel, John: 60, 117 Wolcott, Billie: 118 Woods, Robert: 65, 112 Wright, Davide 42= 55.862, 125 Wright, Richard: 60, 120, 121 Wujcik, William: 64, 75, 81 Wyatt, John: 55, 62, 107 Yang, Peter: 118 Y: anion, John: 52, 62, 67, 114 Zachary, James: 125 Zolten, Stuart: 125 NE Ga ie F “iss nm 2 ee he pam SS en 2 ee es % Shee on 2 eae SSA eet SSG SS eee I tae iy Saat tat es res ISSA ae =e