Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

THE WABASH ' 1957 ACTIVITIES page 25 ATHLETICS page 53 W A B A S H THE WABASH 0 'I957 MARKING 125 YEARS OF THE WABASH TRADITION FACULTY page ss RESIDENCES page 103 From his first day of class the Wabash man becomes imbued with the tradition of his college. The aura of an institution in which schol- ars have trod for 125 years becomes irretrievably a part of him. Each man bears a solemn burden to the past, an obligation to maintain the standard of excellence which has become identified with Wabash College. COLLEGE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA we .t .1', ' E G'--A. xl x X Y if cf 4,1 'xxztzx 1 I X' ' rw xv- 'A A ,A fr l x x nl K'.1f.:A'QL'y'l x ' lwjq-W X X X131 1. , 2 ., X Y fx 1 ,J XX iw X! KY, V . ,xx lx' f yr, X -Ryf , X rg W NX X if' I ll, if r ,KT f ' Y lf f.'l.f . . ' Y' ' ' ' I M uv 1' ' 'ff 1 K 1. . , f xi ' ' , ,.. F - ' 1 X - 1' ' ,V g M . .1 ' f . t W 1, 5' Qg f 'f Ak' U' f'x?'4-- K' :S JA ez X. fi i 'fgsggg- , 1 A xx h Y-s-. All Q XL tl 'wx v-ff Ar I 4 'N-rl, f ' . I 'P'- f 1? fr Q' , . J g iff? ' ,.,. 5 Q X Www W A LVM .5 mv X w My , 54. 1-f ,WW WL 1 I,-va 'f N, X' ,,,if'f A W I' u- 17,21 2, M ,1 3 Q ' W V W N' . Qw A , ,-s- v I 1 W ng' MN , I, V, Y- 4 .M V . 5 Asus,-av qg,..m, W ' MH' K. W J N, X5 ' VH L ,frm -.1 ' L ,K -'H yi -: '- V 'guys-v-g V+ waving, W ' annul' M v 'v , ' I WW we -Q ..-af f f A , X , 'MW Y 7' 5. 'W HM' I Aww, 1 F. ww W V lzlz: ' V A N 1 X- ,N 455' ww., f . , - 'f X f if .. ,, W ,. , W, ' an Q K X A we f , M A ww . .ar ' 5-'mo' Sk W in f-N f .ww ,,., P . 17 N gg zv. wmy X , ' iv wif' y 1' r -.,f 2 qF:,,,,EQ W Q' , Q , f, 1 D A N W Q ff Q. ,G - . - 4 ,qi .. in jr M-. .1 4-...- if ,.- W V' M Aa . I as ' !x ' A X L v winter morning-a long walk through the snow to an eight o'cl0ck.' 1957 IN THE WABASH TRADITION Wabash has maintained its all men's environment and lib- eral arts curriculum since its founding. The founders of the college believed that the source of all knowledge lay in the broad perspective. The success of Wabash graduates in all fields is ample witness to the wisdom of that philosophy. Wabash College produces men of intellectual honesty, ca- pable of dealing with the problems of their college days and later life. This is due, in part, to the small size and close faculty- student relationship. The Wabash man looks to his professors for aid and guidance, personal and academic. The professor is an entity at Wabash. He is as approachable as a classmate, as understanding as a parent. This, then, is the legacy of Wabash College to its under- graduate. This sets him apart from a college man and makes of him a Wabash man. The past is not history to himg it is a part of him. the emphasis is on lrluy fllfrlllgll friday-.sfun'y-tamight u 1'c'.s-c'rL'c' l1SSfgIlI7lC'Hf in thu library. stud , but with occasional respite we 3 i' E I gg 4 u XVAHASH ALVVAYS FICHTS - XViIdl1m'k winning flu' Dc'Puuu' KQIIHN freshman become Wabash men under the program of the senior council freshmzm become acquuintecl with wahash fraditimzs. here they sing alma mater on the chapel steps under the watchful eye nf the .senior council. inducement-a VV haircut. K s,,. ' J A ,Y the all men's campus recognizes the necessity of the opposite gender with the annual pan- hellenic dance . . . . . . parties and dances in the various houses also help to enliven the social scene . . . Wabaah aafa agaia Q , -. a , 5? P a M P , played host to the national decathlon ABOVE and LEFT: johnson in action in the pole vault and 1500 nzcfters- as he ama.s'.s'e.s' his winning point total. . . . Held this year to determine Olympic berths, Rafer johnson won the contest . . . Competition in the 110 meter high hurdles. Page Thirteen .. . Wabash inaugurates her distinguished H-una'-Jlluuusng 4 U iii , 1 sl .Q Dr. Frank II. Sparks, lvft. ciglztlz prc.s'ic1c'nt of walyaslr collvgc, 11c'.s-torus the tokens' of his uhficfc' upon his .S'llCCC'.S'SUl'. the ninth of er tmwh presidents . . . On October 13. Byron Kightly Trippet, MA., L.H.D.. officially became president of XVabash College. The ceremony renewed the traditional simplicity which characterized the inauguration of Dr. George L. Macintosh and his predecessors in the early history of VVabasli. In formally accepting the presidency, Dr. Trippet continued an association with Wabash College which began thirty years ago. He had formerly been professor of history and dean of the college. Previous to his inauguration, he had received an honorary doctorate of humane letters. Dr. George V. Kendall, dean of the faculty and himself a former acting president. spoke for the faculty at the ceremony. President Trip- pet made a brief response. the Pf0Cf 5'-9i0'WI flu ICCKSTIUINII Pfogfess fmms an ground will be broken for a new 31,000,000 library at commencement President Trippet announced at the fall meeting of the board of trustees that an anonymous donation of 3's600,000 had been made for the purpose of completing a fund to construct a new library. The library, to be completed at a cost of approximately Sl,- 000,000 is the principle innovation in a five year development program calling for the expenditure of 355,000,000 This program, to be accomplished by 1960- 61, includes conversion of the present library into facilities for a theater for the depart- ments of speech and music and the construc- tion of two new dormitories. It is anticipated that construction will begin on the new library in the spring or summer of 1957, with ground breaking cere- monies at commencement. The library will have facilities for about 225 students. .sketch of the completed library submitted by Geigler, Kem ball, and Hustecl of New York and approved by the board of trustees integral part of the Wabash tradition IN rue wAaAsH 1nAonnoN division one the physical and natural sciences Because of our increasingly scientific world, it is the feeling of VVabash College that the liberally trained man should be acquaint- ed with basic scientific concepts. For this reason each VVabash graduate is required to take at least one physical and one natural science course. Divisional majors may con- centrate their study in the lields of botany, chemistry, mathematics, physics, or Zoology. Dr. VViIlis H. johnson, professor 1 division one. if zoology, head of V957 Mr. Sliutts, assisted by Dick Kceling, transplmzting in the greenlzouse. Page Eighteen v-4',:t,N,,g.,- f '- students in Organic elzemistry lab 'rnaking distilations. QB' lik' Vey VVarrick pours ll .solution of crmc'enfrute .sulfuric acid. fl .shfuclenf prepure.v I1 reagent Page Nineteen IN THE WABASH TRADITION . Y 1 1m,..' . .3 Dean George V. Kendall, professor of English. head division two . . . the humanities The historical basis of the liberal arts education rests in this division. Courses are offered in English, fine arts, language, music, philosophy, religion, and speech. Wabash men are required to take English, foreign language and another course in the division before graduation. These requirements are grounded on the belief that a man who knows nothing of the ulettersv is not an educated man. Division chairman George V. Kendall will retire next year, after 37 years of service to Wabash. of division two if f li' '.'i l 1 4-Q W x X V 3 Q 'ea' Q .. ,I ,,,,, , ' ,.t, W . N T 5 ulzozze: john W'iIl1eIm ponders ll Shaw painting perplexediy Page Tnien fy right: u speecli student nmkes ll forceful point w f 9 f 5 Q Q 4 If M P15 IX M 4' division three . . . 3 H tx Q f' 'w,f, ,, f ' r 4 , v wr Wax 0 1 Q .Q 4 M, . ML J ' r .IVQ rv? 'qu Ml. u-emu.-as - ......, .4 QQ 9,-Q. 'h.L'iJ 'x ' A ' ,,, , , ,- ,Q A, 6 - 1- .2'k. i'Y A' 'Y iivswziw 'ff' fx Mf'zH, : awswWw4 11-.Q:v':i.wn . . . the social studies The understanding of community .dynam- ics, in its multifold forms, is one of the goals of division three. To better enable its grad- uates to cope with the world about them, NVabash College requires each student to take at least twelve hours of work in this sector. Division majors may concentrate their study in economics, history, political science, or psychology. left: profess-or.s gather in the marketphzee of ideas below: psychology students setting up an apparatus for testing zzutokinetic phenomenon furren YV. Shearer, profe.s,sor of eeonzmzies head of division three 2 f -4 1 1 mf- g xx J 9 fx f 5 Q a it 3 , fi ,.. '- wa 2 ws Y 4 my 1 V, wwlvw-an ii Qs' Qi YZ I 52 Xa Q jf. 'in 5 ' ' 15 4-v. 5 4A s ' 5 gs 1 ff S S gi 2 S X ls A g X G 1 as Q ' if HO OR RIES Phi Beta Kappa The most coveted honor a XVabash scholar can receive is election to Phi Beta Kappa. This national scholastic fraternity was estab- lished on the XVabash campus in 1898. Each year. not more than twelve per cent of the graduating class is selected for mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa. Iunior Phi Betes are also chosen at this time. In 1956 Indiana Beta had the unusual privilege of initiating three juniors, rather than the usual two, into the chapter. They were Bob Stoothoil, Dar- rell Lance, and Art Kovacs. The offices of the WVabash chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are: Dr. Wfalter Fertig, president. Dr. XVk1I'1'G1l Shearer, vice president, and Dr. John Charles, secretary-treasurer. Tau Kappa Alpha TKA is a national honorary for VVabash men especially interested in speech. Require- ments ior acceptance into this group consist of either having participated in intercollegiate debate or membership on the Speakers, Bu- reau for at least two years. Excellence in the Baldwin Oratorical Contest is an optional prerequisite for eligibility. Besides his work in forensics, the candidate for TKA must be in the upper one-third of his class. Dr. Vic Powell is advisor to the group and Bob Hiu't was president this year. Blue Key Blue Key is an honorary organization for NVabash men who are campus leaders but have also maintained a respectable scholastic average. Juniors and seniors who have dem- onstrated their capabilities in activities, in athletics, and in scholarship are eligible for membership. Blue Key awarded its scholar- ship trophy to Sigma Chi this year. Clarence Mann was president of Blue Key for 1956-57. Eta Sigma Phi Classics students are honored by selection to Eta Sigma Phi, the national classics fra- ternity. Scholastic superiority in Latin or Creek is the primary prerequisite for mem- bership. Jack Stodghill is president of Eta Sigma P i and Dr. Ted Bedrick is the advisor. h PH1 BETA KAPPA Darrell Lance, Art Kovacs, Dr. john F. Charles, Dr. XValter L. Fertig. Q ,nw awww Page Twenty-slim TAU KAPPA ALPHA Bob Hurt, Dick Havel, Clarence Mann. BLUE KEY Sitting: Dick Havel, Don Caplinger, Clarence Mann, Bob Hurt, john Bang- liart, Dave VViley. Standing: Toni Dewey, Gene Lyman, jerry Harpst, Bill Monter, George Seidenstieker. Darrell Lance, Bob Stootliofl, Bob Allen, Diek Shaw, Steve Ellis, Dr. VVarren VV. Shearer. ETA SIClNlA PHI Bruce Schroeder, Dick Sliaw, Dr. .Iobn F. Charles, Darrell Lance, lack Stoclghill. -WS? 3 fax V If '15 fo , i i -f Page Twenty-eight PI DELTA EPSILON Sitting: Gene Lyman, Steve Ellis, jim Goubeaux, Dave Orr, Al Schuster. Standing: john Banghart, Hank Shel- don, Torn Dewey, Dick Keeling, Don Gaplinger. SIGMA PI SIGMA Siting: Ed Sidor, Bob Little, Dave Schreiber, jerry Harpst, Ken Willis. Standing: Dr. Robert L. Henry, Dr. Edward L. Haeniseh, Mr. Paul C. MeKiney. DELTA PHI ALPHA Sitting: Joe Michael, Don Siefker, Dave Schreiber, Don Deel, Larry Faller. Standing: Fred Burry, Monty Maples, Tom Cole, Charlie Spurgeon, Aly Grainbert, Jim Govin, Leon Os- mon. , Pi Delta Epsilon Active participation in journalism at Wa- bash is rewarded by selection to Pi Delta Epsilon. WVork on one of the publications for at least one and one-half semester is the pre- requisite for this national honory. Pi Delta Epsilon holds dinner meetings occasionally and initiates new members each spring. Mr. Bob Harvey is faculty advisor and Bob Stoot- hoft was president of Pi Delt this year. Sigma Pi Sigma XVabash men who have excelled in physics are invited to join this honorary. At the monthly meetings of Sigma Pi Sigma. phvsi- t k,N L L 1 cists. local and from other schools, speak or lead discussions on topics pertaining to the world of physics. Dr. Lewis Salter acts as advisor and Dave Schreiber was president this vear. Delta Phi Alpha Requirements for membership in Delta Phi Alpha are demonstrated interest and aca- demic excellence in German. Membership in the German Club always precedes selection to this national organization. The candi- dates for Delta Phi Alpha go through pledge- ship during the second semester and must prepare a special project pertaining to the German language or culture. Dr. joe Height acts as faculty advisor to the group. Its president this year was Dave Schreiber. Sigma Xi Outstanding achievement in science is the main requirement for initiation into Sigma Xi. lts local membership includes faculty men, townspeople. and several senior science mem- bers. VVabash and DePauw have a joint club of Sigma Xi. At its regular meetings a talk on some phase of science is usually given. The officers of Sigma Xi from Wa- bash are Dr. Ted Bedrick, vice president and Dr. Eliot VVilliams, secretary-treasurer. SIGMA XI-Bottom Row: Bob Stoothoii, Leon Osman, Dr. Ted Bedrick, Dr. E. Eugene WVeaver, Dr. Ralph Mallory. Mr. Nels Jansen, Mr. Fred Hapner, Mr. Robert Dillworth, Art Kovacs. Second Row: Dr. Francis Mitchell, Mr. Eric Ralfensburger, Dr. VVilliams, Dr. Crawford Polley, Dr. Richard A. Laubengayer, Mr. A. B. Beecher, Mr, VVhite, Dr. Charles Miller, Dr. L, B. Howell, Dr. Robert L. Henry. Top Row: joe Michael. Bob Loc, Dr. C. Francis Schutts, Mr. joe Brumbaugh, Dr. Ed Haenisch, Dr. Louis Dt-Lanney, Dr. Lewis Salter, Bob Hart, Dr. Paul McKinney, Dave Schreiber, Chuck Rohm Sterling Robbins. Page Tzeenty-nim' COUNCILS Senior Council ln the absence of an all-school governing body the Wabash Senior Council acts in that capacity. Since it is Wabash tradition for students not to be under a great deal of institutional discipline, the Senior Council functions as an intermediary between the student body and the administration. It also carries out the freshman indoctrination pro- gram. One senior from each fraternity and four independents make up the Senior Coun- cil. The oflicers of the Senior Council this year were Dave Orr, president, Bob Mace, vice-president, Dave Wiley, secretary, and Sterling Robbins, treasurer. Campus Center Board The Campus Center Board is a group of six students and two faculty members, Mr. Bob Mitchum, Director of the Campus Cen- ter, and Dr. Ted Bedrick. The Board sees that the Campus Center is used to its best advantage. It sponsored several excellent movies and a jazz concert. The Board- arranged Pre-Exam Brawls were once again very successful. joe Michael was president of the Campus Center Board this year, with Joe Mitchell succeeding him second semester. Interfraternity Council This year's IFC was a much more func- tional body than it has been in the past. It undertook plans for a constitution which would among other things, stabilize rush procedure. The IFC also instituted Fratern- ity, Brotherhood, Community Day on which fraternity men united to collect money for the cancer, polio, and heart funds. The IFC planned a bigger and better Pan-Hel dance using 'Underwater Fantasyi' as the theme. Two trophies were awarded this year for the highest pledge class grades. The Betas and Phi Psis tied for this honor. Hank Sheldon presided over the IFC. senior council member Bob Hobson, left, discusses the failure to master Old Wabaslf' with a wayward rhyne. Page Thirty SENIOR COUNCIL Sitting: Pctc Schwartz, Davc Orr, Dick Hzlvcl, DIIVLX VVilcy, Bob Hob- son, Bob Hurt. Standing: Bob Macc, Kcn Croskopf, Stcrling Robbins, Bob NVcist, Gaylord Smith, 'loc Michacl. CAMPUS CENTER BOARD Davc Orr, loc Mitchell, joc Michacl, Dr. Ted Bcdrick, Doug Stanwick, lim Buchanan, Mr. Bob Mitchum. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Sitting: Rogcr Bulingcr, Dick Foss, Dzlvc VVclliugton, Kcnt Shortz. Stand- ing: Dan Stcclc, Mort Crayzun, Duvc Nlorris, Hank Sheldon. 1..- 4-1. .W --.mv --H' QW .0 wa Page Thirty-on e PUBLICATIONS Board of Publications The Board of Publications is the governing body of The Bachelor and The Wabash. It is up to the members of the board to select men to edit these two publications and to head the News Bureau. They also distribute funds among the publications. The chairman of the Board this year was Bob Stootofl. Two faculty members, Mrs. Robert Harvey and Mr. Bob Mitchum, act as secretary and treasurer respectively. Sitting: Mr. james Patterson, Don Caplinger, Mr. Robert S. Harvey, Dave Orr. Standing: Bob Stoothoff, Mr. Robert Mitchum, Burt Goldstein. Page Thirty-two News Bureau. The News Bureau sends reports of note- worthy happenings at Wabash to newspapers in the students, hometowns and to the wire services. Thus, this student operated organi- zation acts as the official school publicist. One of the News Bureau's main functions is to see that scores and Writeups of Wabash sporting events are sent to the newspapers. Crawfordsville journal Review reporter jim Leeds, as sports publicity director, compe- tently handled that job this year. Bill Montel' was head of the News Bureau for 1956-57. Bill Monter checks tlzrough the morgue. ..,. - .MEF5 5 3 ,F 'Ill l' , if ' V , Roger Smith and Bill Monfvr preparing copy fm' dis irilmtion fo newsptlpww. Page Thirty-three wiv' .',f :xrN ' M :,,y-nypfmxww ,. Nh. X ,M -., 'Pvefm VN -My N W V ,W , Q N , Mb, .K A . ' A Aw 'N-0, 1 l fin EDITORIAL STAFF-Sitting: Tino Bulio, Davc O'Bricn, 'loc Spurgeon, Cary Augesen. Sffznding: jim Cou beaux, Charlie Goddard. Page Th irty-four The Wabash A year hook, stric nalism. It is photo- is a picture book. XV was made in the '5 superflous copy and photo coverage of the places of the school we feel, has a great so it was eliminatec possible. The success of t tlv speaking, is not jour- ! k . ournalism. A yearbook th this in mind, an effort 7 VVabash to eliminate present larger, better highlights and common- year. Yearbook copy, tendency to go unread. to the greatest extent iis book in telling the story of a Wabash year depends, therefore, on its two able photographers, Charlie Cod- clarcl and Ralph Haas. To them must go the credit if the book is a good one. To the editor must go the blame for not employing their talents to the fullest if the book is poor. BUSINESS STAFF-Chuck Hatlner, Nlikc Phillips, Bob Vvllllllhx Tom Duux Curl Fd Lllt7 llllllx Sheldon Page Thu ty five Y .J 'V ' R 1, Tb. 5 , . 'MW - .' Q- f A 1 f 4 . V- ws-' r f' l --ga., 1 hflitors Steve Ellis anal George Seirlensficker comparin notes on their .semester experiences. The Bachelor There were no major changes in Bachelor policy in 1956-57. Editors George Seiden- sticker and Steve Ellis retained Dave Orr's program of restricting the Bachelor copy to news from the Wabash campus. There has been, over the past year, an attempt to enliven the writing and to extend coverage. The style has been a bit more personal in nature and was bolstered by the addition of a new col- umn, The Bull Session . This year, in bring- ing about broader coverage, the Bachelor in- terviewed everything from a chapel termite to Governor Handley. Working for the Bachelor is one of the most time-consuming jobs on campus. The most coveted positions on the Bachelor are on the editorial staff and competition is keen for these positions. The Bachelor business staff, headed by Ron Lit- terst, handles all linancial problems and works out the budget. 'N,v . I W. . i I vl Syfg '53 , I ' 5 I' L . r 4 i U 34 BUSINESS STAFF-Mike Phillips, john Wilhelm, Ron Litterst, Iohn Hawks. Page Thirty-six 'vw yr' -, f ' i 'W 1i1f ' M 'Q'l 1.l' L-L-. '-:' 71, 9 w,,,B s Q 'IN Q 4 , , i WM A 8 l X if 2 RN N-W , f N, O as , EDITORIAL STAFF-Sitting: jerry Evans, john Bangliurt. Reign-1' Smith, Bill Blontvr. Roger Billings, Cliurlin- Goddard, Hal Hovcy. Standing: jack Burton, Bill Morguii, john Stviilw, Misty Fogg, Tom Ennis, loc Spurgc-mi, jim Gregg. Page Thirty-seven W' FORENSICS Debate The Wfabash debate team had another successful year, compiling a record of thirty xvins and eighteen losses. The topic this year was-Resolved: The United States should dis- continue direct economic aid to foreign coun- tries. Hal Hovey and Dick Havel argued that affirmative case for most of the season. There were several negative combinations. Among the highlights of the season was the appearance of Havel and Hovey on television in a debate at Michigan State. This combina- tion, recognized as one of the outstanding affirmative teams in the state, took part in a model debate at Butler against Butleris equally outstanding negative team. In March, Havel and Bob Hurt took on C. M. K. Morgan of the University of Bristol and M. L. Davies of University College of North Wales in the annual British debate. Dr. Vic Powell is the debate coach. Speakers Bureau The Speakers Bureau exists to enable Wfabash men to become more proficient in public speaking. It arranges speaking en- gagements for its members with various school, church, and social organizations. This year the Speakers Bureau arranged over one hundred engagements. The subjects used by its members range from humorous readings to informative lectures. SPEAKERS BUREAU-Sitting: Fred xVllI'1lPlCl', Bob Hurt, Nick Grcenbaum, .lim Cottingham, Moses Brand, Bill Wagner. Standing: Hal Hoxcey, Iim Buchanan, Darrell Lance, Dick Havel, Craig Green, Ed Thompson, Ron Litterst, Jim Stanton. Page Thifrty-eight l-'f+v.M,. ., W.. .WW WMA. .., , 3? 3 .151 N ' If , 41 , ff fo ANNA if rw- f My w 'ku ,:,. a 5 Z I ZKA .A . Q . A -V . ws., N- W 0 hL,, Q 5 f ' ' 2 . 5 , A X '4 a ' V , ,ye V v aw'- Ecl Tlzompson in U spc'r1kc1'.s- bureau .speech uc1fIre.s'.9ing ll lzlclies church gmzzp. DEBATE-Sitting: Bob Hurt, Chu-ence Ixlllllll, Hal Hovcy. Stzrnding: Dick Haucl. Steve Ellis, Tom Kusw. Y .,. Q af f 5 1 X c 1 i S ,x 'iv ' 5 ies' sv , ,Q i 'kfw it 9 ,-uw. x Page Thirty- r1 inc 4.' 1 , Q 'Tiff . . 'QV X , '. X3 I fx .Q Q , 'S ' Li -TY , Z . ' f , Q4 N' - ,1 2' ' We Q X, Q Q? ' xl , , ,is My . ,1 P4785- ff , Mm . mf fifl- 'f ' KY, K X V 1.7 Jw Ywffffw 5 , H VV K ' ,, fs' gi 5 ,fa ff,,g 3,y,:,g ,J 7 1- Mm! X, I xl ' ' fx n 2 ..,N,w-nl Q 1 b jf . A ' ' ,, , , i i x- f 5. Q 4 , N WX A M if . N. aw W , I' g n W v x X 1 , 'Nw , 15, Q RK ,was DRAMATICS Scarlet Masque S Now associated with Alpha Psi Omega, the Scarlet Masque carried on another very successful season. The Hrst play put on by the Masque was The Drunkardf' a 19th century melodrama. The winter performance was an outstanding adaption of Macbeth with Darrell Lance in the title role. The annual playwriting contest was won this year by Dick Havel. Fred Wampler and john Pence were second and third, respec- tively. These one act plays were presented in the round in Tuttle Hall. But if one play were to be chosen as the outstanding accomplishment of the season, it would have to be the spring performance Teahouse of the August Moonv with Bill Morgan and Dan Millar in the leading roles. Darrell Lance was president of the Masque this year. Mr. Charles Scott and Mr. Don Baker are faculty advisors and directors of the productions. ll .scene from one of the one act plays, written, produced, and directed by students. SCARLET MASQUE-Sitting: Dick Havel. Tino Balio, Moses Brand, Darrell Lance. Don Caplinger. joe Spur geon. Standi1w: lohn Wilhelm. Sam Paich. Bill Morgan. Dan I-lenrv. ,, . a v .an-.Y Page Forty-one R Hr. Bob Mitclzzim teaclzes all the music clu.s.scs offered uf IVIIIJIISII in addition to directing both the lmnd and glee club. Ile is also director of the campus center and flormitories. USIC Band The WVabash Band, a loosely organized group, operates primarily for the enjoyment of its members. The band lends inspiration to the XVabash men at football and basketball games and pep rallies. It also gave two chapel concerts this year. The band is made up of students and Dr. Walter F ertig, repre- senting the faculty with his French horn. Bob Xlitchum is the impresario of the band and Bob Schackley acts as president. Glee Club Under the very able direction of Bob Nlitchum, the Clee Club has enjoyed one of its best seasons. It has now taken its place among the outstanding singing groups in the Midwest. Along with its successful concerts through- out Indiana and Illinois, the Glee Club gave two joint concerts this yearg one with DePauw on the steps of the VV ar Memorial in Indiana- polis and the other with NVestern College for VVomen. Pete Schwarz was president this year. Bottom Row: Pete Schwarz, Don Myers, Sherrill Colvin, 1-'ld Lutz, Bert Ofsaiof, Jerry Swayzee, John Peebles. Second Row: Joe Michael, John Bamzhart, Ron Litterst, Ed Thompson. Ron Bean, Bob VVild. Third Row: Arturo Fontanes, Fred Wampler, Jim Cuttimrham. Bob Webb, Dave Bechtolwl, Dave I.-ahey. Top Row: Bill Mauelc. Joe Mitchell, Doug: Stanwick, Hoyt Miller, George Million. Page Forty-two Ur ,sf gavxga, , ig . Bottom Row: Dave Ratclitf, Bill Johnson, Al ASk61'b9l'g, Ron Anderson, Larry Cummings, Jim Beckett, Bob Shaklee, Roger Ide, ,Tim Shaud. Second Row: Maurice Core, Charlie Goddard, Steve Waymire, Jerry Evans, Tom Martin, Marvin Buck, Clarke Smith, Dennis Smith, Jim Marr. Third Row: Dave Bechtold, Bob Charles, Darrell Dick, Tom Evans, Don Smith xwith tubal, Jim Luxon, Dave Spohr. Top Row: Ray Aughe, Barry Burke, George Million, Jim Cottingham. Bottom Row: Percy Warrick. Ed Griffin, Paul Meltzer, Bob Nelson, Milze Plummer. Joe Spurgeon. Second Row: Roger Bil- linfzs, Jerry Worley, Jim Marr, Leon Osmon, John Clements, Bob Hrockheld. Third Row: John Campbell, Ralph 'lhomas, Bob Russell, Hank Sheldon, Monty Maples. Top Row: Karl Anclei-'on Ray Riddle, Bill Austin, Jim Shaud. Page Forty-three POLITICS Public Affairs Forum The Public Atlairs Forum sponsored sev- eral political activities at XVabash this year. It brought about the pre-election appearances of Senator Sparkman of Alabama and Cover- nor-to-be Handley to speak for the cause of their respective parties. Paul Butleris spring chapel speech was sponsored by the P.A.F. Dr. Phil NVilder is faculty advisor to the group, and Iohn Pence was president this year. Political Union The Political Union is somewhat of an honorary club in that its members are chosen on the basis of their relative interest in Pol- itics. The majority of those in the Union have expressed a desire to go into politics. The goal of this organization is to meet and talk to political dignitaries on an informal basis. Clarence Mann presided over the Political Union this year. Will Hays Club The Young Republicans worked hard this year for their party and were well rewarded for their labor as the COP swept to victory. They pitted Sen. Dick Ristine and Clarence Mann against a democratic team in a pre- election debate. The Will Hays Club sent delegates to all the big Young Republican conventions this year. Iim Buchanan headed the Club. Tom Marshall Club ln the past election year of 1956, mem- bers of the Tom Marshall Club aided their parties cause by assisting at the polls. Prior to election day the Young Democrats along with the XVill Hays Club and the P.A.F. sponsored a debate with the topicg Resolved: The Eisenhower Administration should be continued. Dr. Herb Lederer and Steve Ellis took the negative for the Demos. Dr. Vic Powell is advisor to the group and Iim Cou- beaux was president. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FQRUM-Bottom Row: jim Covin, .loc Spurgeon, Fred NVa1npler, Hank Sheldon, Bill Harvey, Craig Crccn, Ron Litterst, Don Smith. Second Row: Dave Schreiber, lim Padgett, Bob VVilliams, Steve Cumz, Ted Zieke, Tom Dewey, Bill Hamer. Third Row: -Iohn johnson, Iohn Nemeth, Ron Smith, Bob Meister, Bob Hurt, Charlie Hailner, Ed Sidor, Davc Or1',DonP1'iebc. TU,JR0ll2f.lOl1ll Pence. Charlie Spurgeon, -lack Burton, Iohn NVaechter, Milt Block, Don Caplinger, Steve Ellis. I Page Forty-four POLITICAL UNION Sitting: jim Cottingham, john Pence, Steve Ellis, Don Caplinger, Dave Orr. Standing: Bob Hurt, Clarence Mann, jim Govin, Hank Sheldon. WILL HAYS CLUB Bottom Row: Gordon Eslick, Bob Hobson, Charlie Goddard, jim Cot- tingham, Steve Ellis, Don Caplinger, jack Campbell. Second Row: Dave Schreiber, Bob Williams, Ted Zieke, Ron Smith, Dave Orr, Ron Litterst, jerry Evans, Clarence Mann. Third Row: Bill Dyer, joe Spurgeon, john Nemeth, B'ill Harvey, Pat Taylor, Tom Carne , Don Smith, Craig Green Sherrill Colvin. Top Row: Don Priebe, Gary Aagesen, joe Shewmon, Bob Lyons, john Pence, john Sandlewick, Tom Evans, Clarke Smith, Lucien Smith, Gregg, Pete Schwarz, Omar Robinson. TOM MARSHALL CLUB Sitting: Bob Hurt, Clarence Mann, Bill Hamer, Steve Ellis, jim Cotting- ham, Don Caplinger, Hank Sheldon. Standing: Bert Ofsaiof, jim Govan, Curt Todd, Gordon Colson, Maurice Core. a I si 1 , fra W rw Page Forty-five O if lf -ns RELIGIO Christian Federation The Christian Federation is a non-denom- inational group made up of members of every religious afliliation. It has sponsored several all-school lectures. The Federation is a new club and was instigated with the idea of making religion a more influential force on campus. Darrell Lance was president this vear. College Club The College Club is an organization for the VVabash Presbyterians, and is a member of the Indiana Collegiate Westminister Fel- lowship. At its meetings, the club was addressed by leading churchmen of various denominations about subjects usually con- nected with theology. Jerry Evans was presi- dent of the College Club and Dr. Harry Cotton was faculty advisor. Christian Science Club At its weekly meetings, the Christian Science Club holds discussions on the dif- ferent facets of their faith and occasionally is addressed by outside speakers. The club sponsored a lecture open to the entire student body by Frank T. Hord, a prominent Wfashington D. C. Christian Scientist. Dr. Ed Haenisch is faculty advisor to the group and Bob Little was president this year. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization for Catholics on the Wabash campus. Once a month its members attend mass and receive communion as a group. The Newman Club. as an affiliate of the Christian Federation, has been instrumental in bringing speakers to Wa- bash to talk on religious subjects. Mr. Chuck Sanders is faculty advisor and Bob Hegburg led the Club this year. CHRISTIAN FEDERATION-Sitting: Bob NVebb, jim Govan, Len Geiger, Don Meyers, Larry Franklin, Chuck Deering. Sfumling: Don Priebe, George Million, Grant Van Horne. Burt Carlson, Allen Eichenberger, Herb I Iill. NVes Lamboley. Q we mea . Z.. - Y-7 5 'Z ,. 1 ' I E .qt Page Forty-si.v COLLEGE CLUB Sitting: Omar Robinson, Steve Way- mire, jack Campbell, Bill Buser. Standing: Allen Eielrenberger, B'ill Dyer, Bob Bittner. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB john Banghart, Bob Little, Dr. Ed- ward L. Haeniseb, Dave Schreiber, Ierry Worley. NEWNIAN CLUB Sitting: Kirk Powers, Ed Sidor, jim Govan, jose Font, Bob Hegberg. Standing: George Trout, Louis Frias 3 Arturo Fontanes, Dorwin Nelson, Gordon Eslick, Dick Spindler. CLUBS Alpha Phi Omega All former boy scouts are eligible for mem- bership in APO. They devote their time to various activities which benefit the college and community. Each year APO decorates the campus at Christmas time. They usher at Scarlet Masque performances and sell re- freshments at athletic events. They also are available for work in special events. Gary Gloster led APO this year. Dr. Ed Haenisch is faculty advisor to the group. W-Men's Club Wabasli men who have received their let- ter make up the WV-menis club. This organiza- tion sells programs at football games. The big news from VV-menis Club this year was a dance which it co-sponsored with the Sphinx Club. Plans for a possible all-school dance next year sponsored by both clubs were made. Tom Marchando led W-menis Club this year. Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club is a national honorary for athletes. At Wabash selection to Sphinx can also be made on the basis of campus achieve- ment as well as athletic prowess. Men who have been in varsity athletics or have been outstanding in intramurals are eligible. The Sphinxers white caps signify that they have endured the strenuous initiation and can reap the benefits of the Club. These involve bi- ennial parties and occasional dinner get- togethers at various houses. Bob Allen was president of the club this year. Radio Club The Radio Club was fairly active this year. Plans were made for the setting up of their own station in Goodrich Hall and a program was instituted for the novice members to ob- tain their General Class licenses. Dr. Lewis Salter was the faculty advisor, and Rex Mc- Keever served as president. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Bottom Row: Paul Shaw, Steve Waymire, Charlie Spur eon, Bob Hobson, Bob Russell, B'ob Brockiield, Gary Gloster. Second Row: George Heiland, lim Cottingham, Cgarke Smith, John Steube, Larry Franklin, Bill Dyer, Craig Green, Clarence Mann. Third Row: Dr. Edward L, Haenisch, Dan Henry, Dick Bottomley, Lucien Smith, Bill Austin, Gary Iohnson, Mike Costello, Sherm Franz, Barney Hammer, Emit- Schmidt. Ierrv Evans, Bob Hurt, Dick Shaw, Chuck Bohm. A is Page Forty-eight VV-MENS CLUB Sitting: Torn Steele, Mike Costello, lohn Banghnrt, Dan Henry, Tom Mar- chanclo, Dan Steele, Art Castelluni. Mike Hinshaw. Standing: Grunt Van Horne, Tom Black, Al Schuster, Mike Molchan, Gil Shouf, Ron Bean, Dave Parry, Ron Stusch, Daryl Townsend, Ron Cuclek, john Hollett, Sterling Robbins, Boh Litsehert. SPHINX CLUB Sitting: Daryl Townsend, Al Schuster, Dave Parry, Bob Hobson, Bon Bean, Bon Cudek, Dave Orr, Tom Mar- chando. Standing: Gil Shoaf, Bill Hamer, Mort Grayiun, Chuck Rohm, Dick Shaw, Dan Steele, Ron Stasch, Don Enqlehardt, Buckv Dennis, Ster- ling Rolgbins, Bob Litschert. RADIO CLUB Sitting: Art Kovacs, Lenn Geiger, Dick Spincller, Rex Henthorn. Standing. Bill Grieve, jerry Harpst, Rex Mc- Keever. VVcs Lzunholev. N IMA Bolstered by 120 members the Hrst semester and 85 the second, the Independent Menis As- sociation enjoyed one of its most active years. It sponsored the animal Homecoming Dance last fall and held two other dances for its members. loe Michael headed the I.M.A. this year. German Club Anyone interested in German may join the German Club. The activities of this club include regular meetings where talks about Germany, its language and culture, are de- livered. Mike Plummer was president of the German Club and the members of the Ger- man department are the faculty advisors. '!f'f7?l .ml ' .Xvfg P fv' , QQ 'att Si in IMA Bottom Row : Joe Michael, Larry Frank- lin, Gordon Colson, Mik Hinshaw, Mau- rice Core. Second Row: Dick Havel, Bob Loe, Bill Grieve, Ron Cox, Bob Wild, Pat Ttylor, V Alan Eichenberger, W Gaylord Smith. Top Row: George Hodges, Doug.: Wist, Tom Mar- tin, Joe Chester, Karl Anderson, Bert Of- saiof, Ron deLang- lade, Jim Govan, Sterling Robbins, Don Smith, Al Crambert, Cliff Weil, George Million, Bob Kryter. A it Bottom Row: Paul Metzler, Bob Stam- haugh, Kei.h Seybert, Jose Fo-nt, Jim Ketch- en, Phil Bowman, Jim Rader. Second Row: Larry Stephens, Jim Blythe, Bob Neal, Ron Sommer, Jim Shaud, John Baker, John Bachman, Charlie Schlereth. Top row: Dick Melton, Darrell Dick, Warren Hall, Gene Leedy, David Spohr, Tom Schmunk, Robert Winter, Jim Marr, LeRoy Kercher, John Martin, Al White, Walt Bridge- water, Dennis Smith, Nick Mottern, John Kraft, Ralph Thomas, Paul Schmidt. Arts Forum The Forum sponsored seyeral events on campus this year. It put on a series of art movies which were well attended and set up art exhibits in Tuttle Hall. Faculty lectures and music programs were also on the F orum's activities program. Bill Monter was president this year. Photography Club At their bimonthly meetings, the VVabash camera bugs are treated to talks and iilms on photography. Members of the club have been asked to take pictures of the Wabash campus for use in the school publicity magazines. Dr. Eugene Wleaver advises the Photography Club and Charlie Goddard headed the group this year. Page Fifty GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Al White, Bob Kryter, Larry Franklin, Ron Sommer, Paul Schmidt, Ron deLanglade, Pat Taylor. Top Row: Doug Wist, Walt Bridge- water, Dennis Smith, Cliff Weil, George Hodges, Bill Grieve, Karl An- derson, Alan Eichenburger, Bob Wild, Bert Ofsaiof. ARTS FORUM Bottom Row: Bob Hurt, Bill Monter, Mo Brand, Hal Hovey, Clarke Smith. Top Row: Fred Wampler, Don Priebe, Dave Wellin ton, Gene Lyman, Don Caplinger, Join Nemeth. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Bottom Row: Dave Galliher, Bob Hobson, Charles Goddard, Bob Kry- ter. Top Row: jim Stanton, Dean Stephen, Al Askerberg, Dick Morris, Steve Gumz. ,pri ,gxfvgyo ..f-..-W..-..,.,.,,..V,,. . .V. , 3 . 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QA. 'X x ky, 9 Bill GllI7lJC'l'f goes up lwfwcfcfn two flcferzclcms' to nmkc' a CflfCf1 of ll Lodmvisi prlss in Butlcr territory Page Fifty-four FOGTB LL The dawn of a new football season brought many changes in the 1956 Wabash football squad. Gone were nine senior lettermen from the 1955 team, which compiled a fine 5-3-1 record. Also some old faces were in new places this year. Tom Hankinson, All Little State end in ,55, was now at halfback. Tom Marchando, All Little State guard, was now at fullback. Bill Gabbert, starting fullback, for two years was moved to right halfback. Senior Vic Lodovisi was quarterback for his second year. The ends were Bob Allen and Sterling Robbins, tackles, Gil Shoaf and Max Servies, guards, Bob Weist, Fred Pipin, and Larry Grodzicki, and center, Dick Dayoob. This team faced the toughest schedule of recent years with the most untried team of F razier's tenure. The Little Giants opened the season at Albion by defeating them 26-7. Hankinson and Marchando each scored a touchdown, and Hankinson passed for one to Allen. Gab- bert accounted for the remaining score. The Cavemen led at halftime 14-7 and added two more scores in the final period. The following weekend the Little Giants again traveled into Michigan. This time to in- vade Hope College in a night game. The arc- lights didn,t seem to bother the team as they romped to an easier than expected 40-7 tri- umph. Hankinson scored three times, twice on passes from Lodovisi. Gabbert caught an- other pass for a touchdown, while plunging for a second. The final score came on a plunge by Ron Bean. The first home game of the season proved to be an upset victory over VVashington of St. Louis by a count of 27-7. The contest was marked by a rugged Wabash defense which stopped the Washington single wing attack in its tracks. The tone of the game was set on the opening kickoff when Hankinson raced 91 yards to put the Cavemen ahead to stay. Nlolchan and Gabbert scored on passes from Hankinson and Lodovisi, respectively. The final tally came on an end around by Robbins. Homecoming pitted WVabash against one of the best small college teams of the country, Heidelberg. Both teams were undefeated and Heidelberg was rated second in the na- tion's small colleges at the time, while VVa- bash was selected as fifth. The Little Giants chances took a turn for the worse as Gil Shoaf. XVabash's big tackle. was injured during the pre-game drill. Brian Bragg, a freshman, stepped in and played in top competition for the first time, turning in a creditable perform- ance. The Princes scored on an 88 yard drive the first time they got the ball, but the Gave- men came right back to score at the start of the second quarter on a pass to Gabbert from Lodovisi. In the second half Hankinson scored twice to put WVabash ahead 20-14, but a last minute touchdown set up by a 50 yard pass pushed Heidelburg over the top 21-20. Fred Scliwaner, protected by meelleiit blocking, skirts right end li',LfllilI.Sf 1V!I.S'lIfIl,QfUlI and Lee. Page Fifty-ji vi' A long trip to Sewanee proved successful and the Little Giants picked up their fourth victory in five games. Hankinson, Marchando, and Gabbert had things pretty much their own way and the final tally was 23-6. The away game at Ohio NVesleyan marked the return of Shoaf to the lineup, but also the injury of Tom Hankinson in the second half, after he had run wild in the first half with two touchdowns to carry Wabash to a 20-0 lead. Gabbert accounted for the other two scores. In the final period the Bishops scored twice against the reserves to make the final score 27-19. For Dad's Day the Little Giants easily trimmed a Washington and Lee team 34-0. The game was played mostly by reserves, who put on a surprising show of strength. Mar- chando, Gabbert, and Traviola paced the at- tack on the ground, while Lodovisi took care of the air attack. The Butler game in Indianapolis marked the return of Hankinson, but it was to prove of no avail. Wabash scored to take the lead 7-6 with only a few minutes left in the half, but the Bulldogs came back aided by two 15-yard penalties and a long run to lead 17-7 at the half. This day Butler was not to be denied and the final tally was Butler 26, Wabash 7. The game with DePauw ended in a hard fought 7-7 tie. The Little Giants pushed DPU all over the field, but could not get the ball over the goal the several times they were knocking on the door in the second half. VVabash led at half time 7-0, and DePauw got their 7 early in the second half. 7 The MNP was Tom Hankinson, honorary captain Tom Marchando, and Gil Shoaf signed a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. 1956 RECORD CWon 6, lost 2, tied 15 VVabasa 26 Albion 7 Wfabasi 40 Hope 7 VVabas' 27 Washington QSt. Louisj 7 VVabas, 20 Heidelberg 21 Wabas 23 Sewanee 6 NVabasf 27 Ohio Wesleyan 19 VV abas 34 NVashington Sz Lee 0 VVabas 7 Butler 26 Wabasii 7 DePauw 7 Vie Lodouisi gets oyjt a running pass just in time against two Heidelberg defenders. Page Fifty-shin' . af X8 .x A W' 1 f' air-if gif ,.X,. ,XYV 4 Q' L W ...lik 1 g ,gy-Q5 Mum- 4- ,,,, H., J. Mm 'ff W v ff 4 33' Nfl' ' 'F'- xg I , , . A as '5,4 - -sw 4, ..' J frglaffb Er QQ .M ff - 1 e 5, I 'S ' N 1 , s, , fc' 1 0. 's, 1 RX ' ff W f A 4' M ww, 9. f' 6, ga. 4- 1 R'- atm il. N4 5, 1.89 '4- JA M Q , 1 4. -fx 5 Q I f ' ekki J ' , 9' adm' ' Q MQ - , rx t . Q 1 aka' ate of Ball State,Frazier is in his sixth year .,...M.- Xh., ...V . W. W ,N , Q.. ss.. . 1 ' .aff 1' The Coaches The head football coach and athletic di- rector of Wfabash is Garland Frazier. A gradu- , .UK y at Wfabash. His six teams have Won 36, lost 12, and tied 5. VV alt Bartkiewicz is second in command as line coach. Bartkiewiecz is an Indiana University graduate. Chuck Sanders, another Indiana graduate, was backiield coach for the second year. A newcomer, Dick Steb- bins, is the trainer of the squad. Dick also is an Indiana graduate. Coaches Walt Bartkiewicz, Garland Frazier, Chuck Sanders. Bottom How: Ed Sikina, .Ioe Chester, Fred Pipin, Tom Joyner, Fred Schwaner, Mort Crayam, Dick Duncan, Bob Weist. Second Row: Bob Ploski, Bill Birch, Don Bemley, Bod Grove, Art Atkinson, Bill Boone, Dick Lahr. Top Row: Ron Daine, jack Razor, Scott Polizatto, Dick Stanton, Walt Inman, Bob Damm, Bob Carr, Tom Hankinson. gas? ' I . A ' i 9 L f ' l ,g I 1s ' f .. v 2 K was ' .V 1. 5 if? x I Q f ' 2. Q X A 2 1-ff Q ff f 55 1 Q rw , , fy fx , inf QW X W - ,f Am if gas? N, 3 I I 1 if 2 0 rs 'K Q S5 Z, I ff a 5 w . X X Z X ff, ,A ,V ,V 0. f ' iw 7 !t.x 4 ' K . 2' 3:5141 yy' 3,49 0- I A ,Inf C 3 ' 3 7 6, 4 1 Page Fifty-eight 4 9 ,f G2 ,id I Tom Hnnkinson nlmut to 11111611811 ll forty-yarflcr against Butler. Bottom Row: Ron Bean, Tom Marchando, Bob Allen, Vic Lodovisi, Bill Cabbcrt, Hal Truviolia, Gil Shoaf, Mike Molclian. Second Row: Gil Purdy, Dick cle-Langladc, Max Scrvics, Sterling Robbins, George- Trout, Dick Dayoob, Dick Iames. Top Row: Dan Kiel, Terry Kilgorc, Lloyd Crampton, Ray Cline, Brian Bragg, jolm Horner, Bob VVinc. 3 Q B 5? , 3 f - .Z ma 'K' - W: lA V 7 -,!'W Alll I 'I k 5 l V gr' , B :,55f ' T 'M . H ' , , 'ww -U K Ii -, .4 , 511.2 J, xg, ' V bl N ' ls' , 1 V , x, ,. B4 55 B-SW, Page Fifty-11 inf' Gil Sboaf, Fred Pipin and Sterling Robbins Conoerge on a Washington and Lee ball Carrier. Tom Hcmkinson slzifts and starts downfeld on a long RIGHT-Vie Loclooisi pulls down a DePauw ball run which set up a score against Heidelberg. carrier deep in opposition territory. Page Sixty L 2' iff 5 - 1' X 'igvisffi v I 2 if QA:'D1f',fgf, , ,W ,Aa J. , 4,- f 4. , Nia-5 in 5 ff W5-V X I s. Q g - xx ! 5 'Flu fi viiv Q' ai' 2545x5519 Q , V xa A i Lam Y.. ff , 'QQ A 1 v . 4. Y af . gf. n . ,. x, ,gg . A, ' : - ,A ,M -A . xx , .F if Q Q W f Piss, Hy ' 1 ' .SWA 1 X ' 1 f 1 Qgv? , 4 2, ,Y ' .' f, fx i v9f 5 , Hg-if .....,,,.,..0.-.I-fwm...1.A.,.....w.,......v.m-- I L 1 D as N394 x. 'H 1 'V ', 1 ZH is df ,pl Q '11 Q X .Q - MA , .f . fir ,vifvi at K F' k . Z '. fm w ,V 4 Y 1542, as ,W , ' ..,- A . My ww ,Mfj-gfw 5 A V M wx., 1 . x ,gg , x W,-Q-,LA 1. M' 'f - - ng. J? BASKETBALL Optimism and youth were the keynotes of the 1956-57 basketball team. A starting team made up of only one junior, Ben Feller- hoffg three sophomores, Mike Costello, Sherm F ranz. and Bob Wedgeworth, and one fresh- man, Tom Bennett, began the season. The winter brought on many changes in the start- ing lineup as Head Coach Bob Brock searched for a winning combination. Hal Traviola, Buck Dennis, john Hollett, and Duane Axel all saw plenty of action as the year progressed. After a rather disastrous early half of the sea- son in which the record was 3-9, the right combination of Fellerhoff, Dennis, Traviola, Wfedgeworth, and Bennett began to click and won five of the last six games to give the team an overall record of 8-10. Included in those games were upsets of Butler and De- Pauw to highlight the season. The Little Giants opened the season with a loss to St. joseph by eight points. Costello pumped in 24 points and Fellerhoff added 23 to lead the Wabash attack. Franklin proved to be the first victim of the Cavemen 70-68. F ellerhoff and Hollett each scored sixteen, and Wedgeworth and Bennett each had fif- teen. Next followed two losses on the road at Butler and Ball State. During vacation the Hal Trauiola gets off 41 twenty-footer against Ball State. Little Giants traveled to the annual Quantico Marines Invitational Tournament. The Cave- men lost their first game to Belmont-Abbey 62-51. In their second contest the Big Red downed Moravian College 74-62. Costello and Bennett led the scoring with eighteen and seventeen points respectively. The Cavemen lost a close game to St. Michael's of Vermont 68-72 in their finale. The first game after vacation was a defeat at the hands of DePauw at Greencastle 54- 65. A cold evening at the free throw line cost the Little Giants a chance to upset the high flying Tigers. Fellerhoff was the leading scorer with 22. The Big Red suffered their second setback at the hands of St. joseph 66-72. They next traveled to Chicago to pick up their third win by defeating the U. of Chicago 70-63. Ben F ellerhoff broke jay Crittenden's school scoring record by dumping in 36 points. The old record was 35 points. Returning home the Cavemen lost a close contest to Ball State 74-83 after leading the entire game. This was followed by a defeat at the hands of a powerful Quantico Marine squad, 83-72. Bennett scored 30 and F ellerhoff added 23 as the Little Giants upset Big Ten conscious Butler, 77-67. Wabash led all the way after Buck Dennis scored on a jump in the first minute. The rebounding of Dennis, F ellerhoff, and VVedgeworth was superlative against the much taller Butler team. The Cavemen next traveled to Aurora to post a 100-87 victory. Traviola scored 28, Fellerhoff 23, and Wedgeworth 17. South- western was the next victim of the now ram- paging Little Giants, 97-73. Led by Dennis, 15 point first half the Cavemen made short work of the southerners. Playing without the services of Dennis, and for a half without Fellerhoff because of a scorekeeperis error on fouls the Big Red lost on a last second shot at Franklin 70-72. ' Returning home Wabash set a new school scoring record against Aurora, 109-65. Tom Bennett also broke the school scoring record for the second time of the season with 43 points. He hit 19 of 26 from the Hoor for a .731 percentage, while the team hit .511. Page Sixty-two w Ni YV1ilJz1.s'l1 frlkm' flu' jump in ulwn flu' qlllllllffffl gauze, l'l'l1f!'l' Bw: Ff'llCrnnf-f doing flu' lmnmzw Page Sixty-three The final game against N.C.A.A. hound DePauw ended in another upset victory for XVahash, 65-62. Bennett was high scorer with 23. Again the rebounding of Fellerhoff and Dennis plus some dramatic tipins hy VVedge- worth affainst the ranffv DPU live turned the tide. Ben Fellerhoft was elected MVP and Buck Dennis was picked as Honorary Captain for the year. 15 5. 1956-57 Record NVABASH UPPONENTS S2 St. joseph - - ....... 88 70 Franklin --- ---68 53 Butler ........ - - -80 90 Ball State ..... ---94 51 Belmont-Ahhey -- - --62 74 Xlorayian ...... -- -62 68 St. lXlichael's --- ---72 54 DePauw ...... - - -65 66 St. joseph - - - - -72 70 Chicago .......-. - - -63 7-1 Ball State --------- ---83 72 Qu antico IX I arines - - - - -83 100 Aurora ----------- - - - 87 77 Butler -------- - - -67 97 Southwestern - - - - -73 70 Franklin ---- ---72 109 Aurora - - - - -65 65 DePauw - - - - - -62 X24 , ,,,,, Oulu' ' , iqxp 3 QE ,A 1 flliglvff' fs.-v' Coacli Bob Brock piloted the lVaba.sl1 cage squad for the fourth year. He is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College. V X - - .--: 1: --' ' mf' Mt, Sitting: lack Kudlaty, Boh VVedgeworth, Ben Fellerhcff, Torn Bennett, Duane Axel, Hal Trayiolia. Standing: john Ilollett, Mike Costello, Coach Boh Brock, Bucky Dennis, Sherman Franz. Page Siirty-four - ,,-,, D V ., .,,,. I., A , , . , N 1- . 4, :'1, '?i, 4- ' Li ,am og, i i-,f , ',,',!a V M, ,-4' 53 , - 4 , .X Aw.. 'j?gQ'f-iw H , 5i?vf :?f9f'i f 52? Y fi ai if f 954 l 1 iw M21 'ff f'1?Wf.,f L ww 3 ' i Q ff 1 i - 3E 'ia? x'-fm, , , 3 X Lp? P ff, 1 1 Q A ' - wawf , ,g 4 4' , i ' Jw Xi . f Q , W ,. ,y Q eww. .1 ' i f 3 k qs 'Q N fx, '+-aaiiff --'vw-.N-.i.,.,,,,wWM L In is ' -ww- iz, A lust minute pep talk before Brock .sends his quintet Bob lVccIgCicorHz clriucs up and in for two points onto the floor. llgllfll-Sf Soz1Il1urc.s'tcrn. muon an naw ..,,. an l l 'S ' ' , i l l ' l i l Sitting: jack Yerkes, Iolm Bimgliart, Dick Kite, Don Good, Dave Kolmc, Gary Crcgory. Standing: Eldon NVliitc- sell, Tom Fctters, lim Price, Coach Dick Stebbins, Bill Boone, Miko Blackmorc. i E Page Sixty-film' l Ben Fellerhoff hooks over the DePauw defense. Guard Tom Bennett executes his jump shot against Bob Wedgewortlz drives, stops short, jumps, and Ball State. scores in the Ball State game, Page Sixty-six john Holleft, aided by Buck Dennis, tips in two for thc' XNZIIINISII fue Page Sixty-seven ' I I Y, , ,I a Q , 1 x I v The .startefs gun signals the .5-tart of the 440 and the opening of the 1957 outdoor season against Indiana Central George Seidensticker strains his way through a 21 ' jump. Page Sixty-eight Schedule Midwest Relays at Naperville Indiana Central Wabash Relays Hanover Ball State Butler Beloit DePauw Big State at Purdue Chicago Little State at Ball State TRACK The 1957 Wabash Track Team faced a diflicult schedule. Gone from the preceeding year were five lettermen who piled up many firsts and seconds in their cinder careers. The 1956 team compiled an impressive record which the 1957 team must strive to surpass. From seven lettermen and several prom- ising freshmen Coach Huntsman fashioned the team. The returning lettermen included: George Seidensticker in the dashes and broad jump, Bob Stoothoif in the mile and 880, Bob Litschert in the 440, 220, and the relays, Tom Steele in the high hurdles and the high jump, Walt Imnan in the 880 and relays, Ken Manaugh in the 440 relays, and Ron Stasch in the pole vault. Three of the more promising freshmen were Warren Hall in the 2 mile, mile, and 880, Lee Jones, a high hurdler, and Tom Ben- nett in the 880. Other freshmen include Peebles, Huff, Sage, Price, Boone, Lambright, Birch, Woodham, Vincent, and Edwards. Other upperclassmen are Hill, West, Town- send, Smith, Brookfield, and Swayzee. I on Peebles narrowly mi.s.se.s- u 5'8 high jump attempt. , ,Q 4 Ri In the first home meet of the season the Big Red romped away from Indiana Central by a score of 89 to 42. The team also placed well in the Naperville and Wabash Relays. Some of the early season times were, :25.0 in the 440 by Litschert, 10.09 in the 2 mile and 1:58 in the 880 by Hall. Ron Stasch set a new school record in the pole vault at the Naperville Relays by going 12'6 . 1 5 x eb A Ad J, X ik is, ff QNX .. s ,.: 'Wx Q fx fs. X 'fa xc fi K 5.15- . s. Fx- ' ,N mg A Ji? .iii F 15: kk S, Page Sixty-nine :E The Wabash Relays The 1957 XVabash Relays were held on April 6. A record field of 260 athletes, repre- senting ll colleges were present for the fourth annual running of the relavs. The pre-meet favorites were Beloit and DePauw with Hanover rated as dark horse. On the day of the meet, despite a soggy track and a cold, strong wind, three new meet records were set. Hanover posted a new broad jump mark. Capital broke the old shot put record, and Indiana Central set a new record in the high hurdle shuttle relay. Hanover picked up four firsts, while the host Little Giants won three firsts in the sprint medley, mile relay, and the pole vault. George Trautman of Capital was voted the outstanding individual performer and Carroll Hamilton of Hanover was runner up. jerry Swayzee clearing the har at 11'6 for the win- ning Wabash team. His vault was the hest of the dazf. hV,i?N?Zhm, . ..,, ,,. ,.. aw, 179 . fi? gill lg v X itll gg... ' ,nf . Fill -' If - 1 llf I -' ', Xhl 5 ' M f ' '4 ..' ' W4 f , . g , ag al l e li M l,,v gy ,f . , . V ,,v1f1l L X mwvyvlyw I ll ,,,,,puvi '1, 5 xiii, - Y ti. .swfiiiw t fm l .ev-. .- it e ...WV 4 Coach I. Owen H untsrnan is a graduate of Earlham College. He has been on the Wabash .staff since 1949. He has coached several excellent track and cross country teams while at Wabaslz'. lfVarren Hall leading in the 880 leg of the sprint medley, won by lVll'bIl6Al1. ..,.4 V V, r...,. . 1 Nw r,..-., ..-H ,141 V iff w- , ' M ,f lf 2 .. Page Seventy Don Llllllllffgllf, right, runs' Il leg in the 440 shuffle sprint relay, 1' yr Q-,, -1 po, P? re- Bottom Row: Bill Boone, Walt Inman, Tom Steele, Bill Bolosky, Bob Stoothoff, George Seidcnsticker, B'oh Litschert, Ron Stasch, Ken Manaugh, Daryl Townsend. Second Row: Chip Edwards, Bill johnson, Marvin West, Phil Vincent, Jon Gregory, Lee jones, Ray Peterson, Torn Bennett, jon Peebles, Greg VVOOClll2lIl1, Sherrill Colvin. Top Row: Mik Hinshaw, jim Beckett, jim Luxon, lim Price, Rusty Sage, Al Huff, NVarren Hall, jim Brickley, Dave Kohne, Roger Morehouse, Dave Barr, Gene Lcedy, lerry Swayzee, Don Smith, Bill Mauck, Lenn Geiger. Page Seventy-one ',xf J X X, ' f J! X xi Q gym 2 5 , N , Q Q! ak? 'f X- J Q , X. f f' f . f m.-h H '4. Q ' Y N N M in l f ' if V. Xxxx X 4 Q . f' f ' V ' N ' f gm f f fr wwf 'ml f f 1 ' Aff X K 1 ix ,ff ' ff , ,K fy 735' ,ff ,fy , .- ' f,,, f U1 , , : X AA , , ' L i 4,,. x , X Q X . A Twfm., 4: 1 jx K xi 5' Sl f' 5 f' ,fb f -I X ff, iii ' f' ff K gif 5 'Qy X ing? 1 4 5 Ak 'WZ Nxt 'zgviy X 5 'HQ4 m , 4 V ' f . , ' 1 1 f . , X , .--, f ' 91 'Q '1' 2 - ,J Q -- 1 X An rlttmrzptvfl pickof of ll Central Mirlzigzm base runncr fail.s'. Mika' Molclmn c0w'r.s' H10 initial .S-ack. Page Seventy-two BA EBALL In 1956 the Wabash baseball team did not do as well as anticipated. Although not compiling a winning record, they posted vic- tories over rival DePauw and an upset of Indiana University. Bruce Swanson turned in a fine effort in gaining the win over I.U. The 1957 prospects looked little better. The team lost its first two games to Purdue 12 to 0, and to Central Michigan 5 to 1. The season looks as if it will be concerned pri- marily with rebuilding. Several promising freshmen and sophomores are out this year, and in future years a fine team should de- velop. The pitching staff consisted of four vet- erans, Swanson, Del Gregory, Bob Charles, and jim McVay. The catcher was senior Dave Parry, last year Most Valuable Player. In the inHeld Bob Mace, Tom Reetz, Art Cas- tellani, and Bob Carr supported the pitchers, along with newcomer Fred Scott. In the outfield seniors Bob Hobson, and Vic Lodovisi were aided by Bill Hamer, Dick Huston and Mike Molchan. Many early season games were called off due to inclement weather, which also limited the workouts of the team. This handicaped the squad in its first few contests, since most of our opponents had indoor facilities. In the first game against Purdue the team picked up only one hit, while in each succeeding game the hitting and fielding improved along with the pitching. By the later part of the spring the team was rounding into shape and prospects for next year appeared improved. Bruce Swanson pitched an early season two- hitter against DePauw. ,f 222 3 t r l l ith xiii tai, .alike Coaclz Walt Bartlciew-icz, a 1950 graduate of Indiana University, heads the Wabash nine. He is line coacll of the football team, supervises the Intramural compe- tition., and runs a gymnastics program in the winter. Page Seventy-three ,,.-HL Nunn af? HN, .ax Dano Parry .s'Iia'es in under the fag as the Central Michigan .s-lmrfstnp fails to find the handle Bruce Swanson shown pitching a two hit effon' against DePauw. Page Seventy-four .wwskw-srkirl we A Central Michigan batter goes down srvingirlg. n'l'.'-KWWYZ fr ' 1 eg, 'R' 'Psi' ix lull, 1-61 ll build! ggi Mfg x ,mia , ,. .B ',,,lnl K ff if-9 Vi B XJ Hx Bottom Row: Iol111 Stiles, Bob Mcistcr, Iolm Bz1cl1111z111, Bob Nclson, Larry Souclcrs, Bob XVcbb. 5001711111 Row: Dick Huston, Tom Bcctz, Bob Macc, Del Gregory, Fred Scott, Cary .Iol111so11, Art Ca1stcllz111i. Bill Hz1111c1'. Phil BOWTIRIII. Top Row: Bob Charles, Mike Blackmorc, Tom Gill, jim Sli-Vuy. Bob Hobson, Miko :NlUlL'l12lIl. Davc Parry, Bruce SVVQIIISOII, Couc-l1 VVz1lt Bzlrtlcicwicz. Pllgf' S4'Uf'l1fy-ffm' Iolm Horner and Ron Rossi on the mat. WRESTLI The wrestling team completed its first full season of intercollegiate competition with a commendable six won, three lost record. This year's starting team consists of Ron Ander- son, 123 pounds5 Dave Barton, 1305 Iohn Horner, 1375 Ron Rossie, 1475 Fred Lamb, 1575 Fred Pipin, 1675 Tom Marchando, 1775 and Cil Shoaf, heavyweight. Horner was elected most valuable player. The squad faced excellent teams for its first year. Wheat- on and Eastern Illinois were probably the most formidable opponents. These two teams and Central Michigan were the only ones to trip the grapplers this year. The matmen tallied victories against Findlay Qtwicej, In- diana Central, Central Michigan, Chicago, and Kenyon. 5 99f?!4'!vi.fnmQ i if 36 ivili r .5 I W 5, Wil ,, 5 Don bmith, Ron Anderson, Don Buell, Fred Lamb. Ceorge Perry, Fred Pipin, John Sandlewick, Gil Shoaf nn Speer, Bon Rossie, Omar Robinson, Bob Adcock, John Horner, Dave Barton, Coach Chuck Sanders. Page Seventy-six 7 CRGSS COU TRY The cross-country team did much better this season than was expected. Having only three returning lettermen, Grant Van Horne, the team's oustanding runner last yearg Bob Stootoff, and Oval Myers, the thinlies won four and lost four and finished third in the Little State. Bolstering the squad consid- erably were freshmen VVarren Hall and Al Huff. Hall lost only two dual meets and finished second in the Little State, and Huff was always among the leaders. Van Horne unfortunately suffered from various ailments last fall and never reached top form. The most most satisfying victory for the harriers was against Butler as the smashed the Bull- dog runners in a near sweep. Coach Owen Huntsman is expecting a strong team next year built around Hall and Huff. Warren Hall comes down the stretch for the Big hed Al Huff, Bob Stoothoff, Warren Hall, Ken Manaugh, jon Gregory. Page Se venty-seven Al Selzus-ter sinks one on a wet green as Bill Locker looks on. S GOLF The 1957 golf team promises to be the best ever assembled at Wabash. With re- turning lettermen Al Schuster, Iohn Bang- hart, Tom Black, Dick Jack, and Chris John- son, freshmen Bill Locker and Bob Layne, and veteran returnee Dave Barton, the golf outlook appears bright. All members of the squad are capable of breaking eighty. The team has been undefeated in five matches so far this year including a hard earned victory over a very tough Bradley squad. On this year's schedule are matches with sev- eral other larger schools including Indiana and Illinois. The 1956 team compiled a record of four- teen Wins, five losses and two ties, the best in Wabash golf history. Coach Chuck Sand- ers, linksters had to be satisfied with a sixth place finish in the Little State, however. John Banghart was chosen most valuable player and john Berry was elected honorary captain. Vw Chris johnson, Bill Locker, Frank Whitney, Iolm Banglzart, Dick Stetler, Tom Black, Dick Jack, Dave Barton, Bob Layne, Coach Chuck Sanders. Page Seventy-eight TENN S Lead by last year's most valuable player, john Hollet, the VVabash tennis team is look- ing forward to a successful season. Letter- men Dave Krizman, Bill McCoy, Ken Cros- kopf, Larry Faller, and Max Biedelsburger, Quin Benson, john Iohnson, and Tim Talbott round out the squad. Bad weather hampered outdoor practice early in the season but the team rounded into good shape. Coach Bob Brock expects improvement over last ye-ar's adequate but still not satisfying season. So far this year the tennis team has Won two while dropping none. The victories were over St. joseph and Indiana State. On this year's schedule are several tough matches, including Indiana and Purdue. .fu wrt fr : : 'S' its , 1 ,S 3 . 'pg , 1 -iv f . 1 Ken - . aw- . 1' i r v f Q s W ,lf ... T. t.N.....,,...rA .- ,A v .JW 'S J vb' ,fc.,.- Groskopf and Bill McCoy ready for the seruc. wr X xv' ,Q fffxlf l Immun: 5 ...i.i... .,. ,,,,.. - , ., ,c,,....,, Q nw- Y -abiifg' 1-'rs sw, 1 ir W We-v Kneeling: lim Shaud, Dennis Smith, Dave Fauvre, Tom Raycroft, jim Stanton. Stumling: Quinn Benson, Daw Krizman, Ken Groskopf, Max Rielelsperger, Bill Mc-Coy, john Hollett, Tim Talbott, Larry Faller, -Iohn johnson. Page Seventy-nine CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Beta ..... Sigma Chi - Delt ...... Phi Delt --- Phi Cam --- Lambda Chi Wol-Mor - - - Phi Psi - Kin-Kan --- Kappa Sig - I TRAM RAL Intramurals are an important part of the XVabash athletic program. The intramural program, under the direction of Walt Bartkie- Wicz this year, is successful both in terms of spirit of competition and in extent of partici- pation. It encompasses all sports: football, cross-country, tennis, and volleyball in the fall, basketball, bowling, badminton, pool, ping-pong, and handball in the winter, and softball, track, golf, and horseshoes in the spring. iam B. I. Smith rounds end in cz Phi Gam-Beta game. Many a frustrated ex-high school athlete fand faculty memberl has Worked of his tensions and momentarily revived old glories by giving his all for his team in intramural competition. The value of the program ex- tends to the spirit of rivalry which it en- genders among the residences of the college. The Betas repeated as intramural champs in 1956. The Delts and Phi Psis were second and third respectively. Buck Dennis and jim Padgett add the intranmrul football trophy to the Delt manfel. Page Eighty-one 1957 Intramural Competition To start the season, the Delts won loot- ball going away. Phi Psi finished second, two games behind. IRI football. supposedly of the touch variety, was as rough as ever this year. The Betas won the cross-country compe- tition and the Delts coped the tennis crown. As the intramural race moved indoors, the Betas promptly won volleyball with a perfect 10-O record. Basketball was won by the Delts who beat out the Phi Delts in a playoff. The big news in INI basketball was the arrange- ment of an All-Star game between the Delts and a select team made up of stars from the other residences. The All-Stars, led by Dan Steele and Art Castellani, downed the Delts in a thriller, 43-42. The Bachelor sponsored the event. Three houses were hosts to state- wide intra-fraternity basketball tournaments this year. The Betas, Phi Psis, and Phi Delts held quite successful gatherings of their In- diana chapters. Sigma Chi took the indoor track meet with the Phi Delts finishing a close second. Three records were broken and one tied. The Phi Cams made off with the intra- mural badminton crown. VVith softball and several minor sports still to be completed, the Delts hold a rather substantial lead in the race for the intramural trophy. The all-.star team lL'lllCll played the intramural champ Delts. Bottom Row: Mike Molclzan. Art Castellzlrii, Sterling Roblzins, Fl'CClSCl11l2Ill1CI', Dick Burket. Top How: Nick jrzcquin, Roger Paluska, jim McVay, Greg XVOOCUIIIHI, Dun Steele, Coach Dick Stebbins. U 9515 'fmt' xi :Q P Page Eighty-two T . .. lgfll Iwi VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Beta .......... Delt .......... Sigma Chi ..... Phi Delt ....... Faculty ........ Phi Gam ..... - Kappa Sig ...... Phi Psi ........ Lambda Chi Wol-Mor ....... Kin-Kan .,..... 10-0 -9-1 7-3 7-3 6-4 5-5 4-6 3-7 2-8 2-8 1-9 4 .M .,.. . Wim! MN., 62, Q-. X' QW new +36 3 :-- J V fig: ' 4 K 1.,'I'- .E-11iff,1, fL li 4' X Mifz, 6-2' if-Viv, fy. 2--.1 X 2 -1, 'M -vu . X X f X. Z' 3- A 7 if 5 fiQf'??55'a .5 S f :,.w-If-,N-' - ,A A5 V Q55 ,i,wQs,g xii: R, :gil if' .'T.'5nN2 ,Av 'ff QU' If ' 4 1 ' 5 ii 1 as AWS ' ,QV , A Q 'r 54 . .i ' ' .- K -' 'wfmf' . 'nw-':4. f'zw'1 - ' ' ff 'H-' ' ' --'--4-- ----- Q. . vi... , . , . ' V, sf , if- . 1,15 4- '- .J--V' TY' F V V 5 -. ' 'N Z , , . ' .'Z? ',' ,fiiagl fx ' -,z . P Q ' , ' A W Q 'Q J ' ' Q K ff 5' Q 1 J' ni' ,. ff' 1 ', ff-.L Swfg 'M V ' 'J?7f4Z5'f' -gag, .-JNQ5 fe- , 5 A . ,K f A ' ,SA Ar. .. X 8: ,. 'Sirk f. .U 4' f- Q 2 , ,f .. V - if A 4 ' 'Sox 4- 5 N ws f,JM,w V -.f'fvi ,Me ,,A, 2 5 Nu K in 4 igg.f1,-4 2 , 35 Q + 'A' if ,. Sw 1 y nf -55 ,M X f -Q31 7 - 5 10 N1 MSE if L 91, V15 55' 5- Y xy - S 7 , . Q. N . , Nm. , , x ,ff vi Q Y 5 1 .. A 7 ,KH 3 f Wx 2. ygaffwgf if: ix-V 3 ' My fl, , ,' , ,K N H -Q fi k .ki-,?5ilf:i'5y A : 1' is A M3 wi ' 7+ ' 'f , .- '- 4 .K .x 611- ,Swv Sf Yak., in 3- -' - 'S' ' 6 1 S .. r- ,Q 'PEW 1 'f LL .wif ' M f ' Q f S 2-Q, ' 7 ' . f -' W is Q wi -N, ,.. .ziffffx K ..x 4. . f ' f -'K . A .ff 1 ka' lv 4-gi 4 2 fQL T J ,S x ., . M ,-9 W: 1 . 1 W K , x Q . It 1. 1 , . SX: ,.-' . . .,, If vi-Q' .Si 'hh we-L-'Y Q.. Page Eighty-three B: lim' 'if' , Y K- Fzfwigi ww 'fiftl' -, tiff 'x V , v , 1. 1 . 4 - w..,.,t s i V 0 I .-. .-.,,pe.w . ,Vg 1 fix. N A ' 4 9'-. ,, xf .391 -.QA .J 1 '. jj , Ami ' iff ff fx 4 wi, Vx Qu vm w.....J ,,,w,.,w Y E , 4 f xr Z fy f f Nw 'I R QQ A .W M A f K hang. ...- .V .rv ig., sf A -We 5 f f MVA W .... .... ..., ,. President Trippet Dr. Trippet carried on as president of the college with all the dignity and wisdom of his distinguished predecessors. In his first full year in office. President Trippet has not dev- iated from the XVabash tradition. He has, however, procured several grants for the College from major businesses all over the country and began the 335,000,000 improve- ment program. Dr. Trippet began his higher education in 1926 when he entered NVabash as a fresh- man. He graduated Summa Cum Laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Upon re- ceiving his A.B., he was awarded a coveted Rhoades Scholarship. Shortly after receiving his BI.A. from Oxford, Dr. Trippet returned to IVabash to teach history. In 1941 he be- came Dean of the College. In his fifteen years in this office. Dr. Trippet became known as one of the outstanding deans in the coun- try, serving as president of the American As- sociation of College Deans. He then ascended to the presidency in 1956. PRESIDENT BYRON K. TRIPPET Page Eighty-sin? Dean Rogge Dr. Rogge completed his first full year as Dean of the College proving himself to be as adroit in administrative matters as in edu- cation. Besides entertaining the students with his wit in chapel. Dean Rogge handled all problems which came to the Dean,s office with an expert hand. Before taking over the Deans busy job. Dr. Piogge was an associate professor of Eco- nomics. He and Dr. Van Sickle co-authored ulntroduction to Economics , a now widely used college text. Dean Rogge did his under- graduate work at Hastings College, received his Masters at Nebraska. and his Ph.D. at Northwestern. Dean Kurtz Dr. Kurtz, as Dean of Students, has proved this new office to be important and useful to the college. He has taken a personal interest in many of the problems which confront the administration concerning student life at VVa- bash. Dean Kurtz is also an assistant pro- fessor of history. Dr. Kurtz received his undergraduate edu- cation at Princeton University and got his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. He came to 'Wabash from Athens College in Creece where he had been teaching on an ex- change program. He formerly taught at Kent School and the University of Pennsylvania. Dean Kurtz is a member of the American His- tory Association. Page Eighty st U6 we I WA: ,N ds EDWARD C. GULLION Yin-L' Prcsiclcnt for Dcvelopincut and Public Hclaltions ffmi ' K' x MQ, J., - u-. IAIXIES PATTERSON Di1'L'L'lo1' of Stuclcnt Activities and ASSilL'i2ltl' Profcssor of Economics FERGUSON R. ORMES - Comptrullcr of the College and Professor of Economics I an Qs:-. ROBERT S. HARVEY MYRON G. PHILLIPS Registrar of the College and Assistant Professor ot Director of Alumni Aifairs English LOWELL H. HILDEBRANID Director of Admissions Page Eighty-nine ll. 0 44 ww? V, 171 1Il'I't'H Sl1c'f1rc'r linux up ll cuslziun jiltst .slml u.s utlzcr faculty fr'c'quc'ntC1'.9 of the velvet look on. Page Ninety DONALD VVHITELAYV BAKER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Brown University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to College English As- sociation. Formerly taught at Brown University. ,,, .. THEODORE BEDRICK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin A.B. Brown University, A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary of Indiana Col- lege Classical Professors, member of American Philo- logical Association and American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Taught formerly at University of Illinois and University of Nebraska. WE .air I ' .pr-A XVILLIABI NORWOOD BRIGANCE, Ph.D. Professor of Speech A.B., University of South Dakota, A.M. University of Nebraskag Ph.D., University of Iowa. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. Former presi- dent of the Speech Association of America. Author of 14 books, including American Speech and History and Criticisms- of American Public Addres-.s'. Editor of Quarterly journal of Speech. Taught at VVabash lor 36 years. I ROBERT XVALLACE BRUCE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology A.B. NVabash College, A.M., Ph.D., University ot Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha. Belongs to Ameri- can Psychological Association, National Academy ot Religious and Mental Health, and Indiana Aeademv of Science. Taught at XVabash for 25 years. I Page N inety-one IOE H. BRUMBAUGH, M.S. Instructor of Botany B.S., Miami University, M.S., Purdue University. Member of Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa. Belongs to Indiana Academy of Science. Taught high school 2 years at New Madison and Camden, Ohio, Graduate teacher assistant 2 years at Purdue University. First year at Wabash. MORTON M. CELLER, M.S. Assi.s'tant Professor of F renclz A.B.. M.S., College of the City of New York, Docteur de l,Universite de Paris. Member of Indiana Foreign Language Teachers' Association, Modern Language Association, President, Indiana Chapter of American Association of Teachers of French, Secretary, Indiana Foreign Language Teachers, Association. Member of Wabash Faculty since 1948. or We VVENDELL NYINIAN CALKINS, Ph.D. Professor of History B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Member of American Historical Association, American Association of Uni- versity of Professors, Conference on British Studies. Taught formerly at Harvard University, University of Buffalo, University of Chicago. First year at Wabash. -IOHN F. CHAP.LEs, Ph.D. Lafayette Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B. Oberlin, A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi. Member of Classical League, Classical Association, Indiana College Class- ical Teachers, Association, American Association Uni- versity Professors. Taught at Alfred University. Member of Wabash Faculty since 1940. Page N inety-two JAAIES HARRY CoTToN, Ph.D., D.D. Profe.s'.sor of Philosophy A.B., Wooster College, Ph.D., Princeton, D.D., Wlabash. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. President of McCormick Theological Seminary, 1928-1940. Author of Christian Experiences of Life, Royce on the Hu- man Self, Christian Knowledge of God. Former presi- dent of American Theological Society. 5 OWEN DUSTON, Ph.D. A.s.s'i.stant Profe.s.s'or of English. A.B., Boston University, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors. Taught previously at M.I.T., Ohio University, University of Connecticut. At NVa- bash since 1954. Cf' 1 is .., l A ,r . i is - 1 . . Louis E. DELANNEY, Ph.D. Associflfe Profess-or of Zoology A.B., A.M., U.C.L.A.g Ph.D., Stanford. Member of Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Alpha. Belongs to American Society of Zoologists, Society for thc Study of Development and Growth, Indiana Academy of Science. Co-Author of General Biology. Taught previously at Stanford, San lose State College, Uni- versity of Notre Dame. At Wabash since 1949. XVALTER LONCLEY F ERTIG. Ph.D. Associate Profe.s'.s'or of English A.B., NVabash College: AAI., Harvard University: Ph.D., University of Maryland. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to Modern Language Association, American Studies Association, American Association of University Professors. Formerly on the faculty at University of Maryland. Page Ninety-th ree . ,. -....4... HOWARD L. GERLIAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English B.S., University of Rochester, M.A. Ohio State Uni- versity. Taught previously at Ohio State University. Second year at Wabash. JOSEPH STUART HEIGHT, Ph.D. A.S.Sf-Sfllllt Professor of German A.B., A.M.. University of British Columbiag Ph.D., University of California. Belongs to American As- sociation of Teachers of German, Modern Language Association, American Association of University Pro- fessors, Indiana Philosophical Association. Taught at St. Ceorgeis College before coming to Wabash. EDWARD LAUTH HAENISCH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Belongs to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Chemists. Co-Author of Quantitative Analysis, Basic General Chemistry, Laboratory Practice of General Chemistry. A Slain ROBERT L. HENRX', Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., Carleton, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Belongs to American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Previously taught at John Hopkins Uni- versity, Carleton College, and Ripon College. First year at Wabash. Page N inety- four . F LLOYD B. HOXVELL, Ph.D. Peck Professor' of Cliemistry A.B., NVabashg M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi. Belongs to American Chemical Society. American Association for the Advancement of Sci- cnce fFellowJ, Indiana Academy of Science lFel- lowj. Has also taught at University of Illinois, Rice Institute. At Xvabash for years. ig ll: r , GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL, L.H.D. Dean of the Faculty, Clzairnian of Division II, Milligan Professor of English A.B. Brown Unixersityg A.M. NVisconsin Universityg L.H.D., NVabash College. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi. Previously taught at Columbia University. Dean of Wabash College, 1923-1940. On the Wa- bash faculty for 37 years. VVILLIS H. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Cliairnzan of Division I, Profe.s'.s'or of Zoology A.B., NVabash College, NLS.. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Sphinx Club. Co-author of General Biology and Laboratory Manual for General Biology. On the VVabash Faculty for 22 years. 34 3 2 s RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENOAYER. Ph.D. .Al.s'.sociaie Professor of Botany B.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta. Belongs to Botanical Socictv of America, American Association for the Ad- vancement ot Science. Co-author of General Biology Formerly taught at Cornell University. Member of VVabash faculty for 11 years. Page Ninety-five HERBERT LEDERER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German A.B., Brooklyn College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Member of Prophylaea. Also belongs to American Association of University Professors, Mod- ern Language Association, Central State Modern Language Teachers Association, American Association of Teac iers of German. Taught at Wabash for 11 years. at X 521 , 'ii QF Q A I .say 'f alla' , I I . lr .E A f 91 i . - c f l I tisi. 5 4- vv.: ly 1 , .,.,.,, , 5 HAROLD K. IWCDONALD Assistant Professor of Art Taflinger School, John Herron Art Institute, Roerich Museum. Member of Indiana Artists, Association, College Art Association. Member of Wabash faculty since 1953. 'Q .-Vf '- 'W'f.- el f4 ts, - wifi' 'QPR JOHN SHERMAN LONG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History A.B. Wabash College, A.M., Southern Methodist Uni- versity, Ph.D., University of Califomia at Los Angeles. Belongs to Mississippi Valley Historical Association, History division of Indiana Academy of Social Studies. GEORGE D. LOVELL, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology A.B. Baylor University, A.M., Ph.D., Northwestern University. Member of Sigma Xi. Belongs to Ameri- can Psychological Association, Midwestern Psycho- logical Association, Iowa Academy of Science, Ameri- can Association of University Professors. Co-author of The Psychology of Abnormal People. Formerly taught at Grinnel College. Page N 'inety-six r I 5 HENRY IAINIES MAXWELL, Ph.D. PAUL CAYLOB IVICKINNEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Spanish Instructor in Physics and Chemistry A.B., University of Nebraskag M.A., Ph.D., University A.B., Wabash. First year on the faculty. of Wisconsin. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to Modern Language Association, American Associa- tion of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Formerly taught at Indiana University. AQ' Af ' CHARLES A. NIILLER, Ph.D. DON TRAVIS NIITCHELL, M.S. Research Associate in Biology Instructorin Mathematics A.B'., Wabash College, Ph.D., Indiana University. A.B., Wabash, M.S., Purdue University. Member of Member of Sigma Xi. Belongs to The Biochemical Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to American Mathematical Society, The Society of General Microbiology, The Association. Taught formerly at Purdue. At Wabash Indiana Academy of Science. At Wabash since 1954. since 1955. Page Ninety-seven mcsgx S - X ss sh f KRS FRANCIS H. IWITCHELL, PILD. A.s-socizztc Pl'ofc.s'.s-or of Psychology Unclergracluatc work at University of British Colum- biag M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Belongs to Phi Delta Kappa. Also a member of American Psy- chological Association, Mid-west Psychological As- sociation, Association for Student Teaching, Associa- tion for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Indiana Institutional Teacher Placement Association. 4,4 fi IOSEPH cll'-AVVFOIKD POLLEY, Ph.D. Secretary o fthe Faculty, Thornton Professor of Matlzematics A.B., A.M., Yale University, Ph.D., Cornell University. Member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Also belongs to American Mathematical Society, Mathematical As- sociation of America, A.A.A.S., Indiana Academy of Science. Taught at Yale University, Colgate Univer- sity, Cornell University, and came to Wabash in 1929. ERNST AIARTIN OPPENHEIIXIER, Ph.D. A.B., University of Torontog A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Ph.D., Harvard. Formerly taught at Harvard and Rutgers Universities, and has been on the XVII- bash faculty since 1955. 97 ... . I' X . .Aff Y ' - ' :, -x , Q . , l, yy, . Xp ' iz .. 5' , Zig fax i sv Q N 'M' .. I ,,.. ,yr ' ' V. , 1,-5 .-.-. . . ,....,f.i,-5i5,.,:,.-3. ' if ' M.. ..,, C .jill iq ...NM .,..mw. ' I A f , VICTOR ATORGAN POXVELL, Ph.D. Associate Profess-or of Speech A.B. University of Minnesota, A.M'., Ph.D., University of Missouri. Member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho. Belongs to Speech Association of Amer- ica, American Association of University Professors. Formerly taught at Dartmouth College. Member ol the VVabash faculty for I2 years. Page Ninety-eight ALLEN REDDICK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion on the Edgar H. Evans Foundation A.B. Birmingham Southern, B.D., Ph.D., University of Chicago. First year at Wabash. LEWIS S. SALTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics B.S., Univerity of Oklahoma, A.B., A.M., D.Phil., Oxford. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Mu Upsilon. Belongs to the American Associa- tion of Physics Teachers. Rhodes Scholar, University of Oklahoma. Formerly taught at University of Mary- land. At Wabash since 1953. WARREN ALDRICH ROBERTS, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science A.B. Gooding Collegeg A.M. University of Idaho: Ph.D., Harvard University. Guggenheim Fellow. Be- longs to National Tax Association, American Associa- tion of International Law. Author of Tax Problems, In Arizona, etc. Formerly taught at Universities of Idaho, Arizona, and Western Reserve. CHARLES EDWIN SCOTT, A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech and English A.B. Wabash College. Member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key. Belongs to American Educational Theatre Association, Speech Association of America. Page Ninety-nine C. FRANCIS SHUTTS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany B.S., Arizona State College, A.M., Claremont. Pres- ently working on Ph.D., Indiana University. Belongs to Botanical Society of America, Society of Plant Taxonomists, Indiana Academy of Science. Formerly taught in Arizona High Schools and Laboratory in- structor at Indiana University. First year on the Wabash faculty. Q k -. ff , . Ax . N' f . 'fx e ,. 4 xg f . . K a ff, avi' N n tl ' I at y . . ' 1 QQ W I xy 1 . .1 A, ,g v. WVARREN VV. SHEARER, Ph.D. Chairman of Division 111, Professor of Economics A.B., VVabash College, Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon. Belongs to Amarican Eco- nomics Association, Council on Foreign Relations. Deputy Director, OHice of Economic Affairs, U.S. Mission to NATO, 1954-56. RICHARD B. STBAVVN, Ph.D. AS-SOCICIUJ Professor of F renelz A.B., University of NVyomingg A.M., University of Kansasg Ph.D., Yale University. Member of Modern Language Association, American Association of Teach- ers of French. Collaboratcd on Montaigne section of Critical Bibliography of French Literature, Vol. 2. Formerly taught at Universities of Kansas, Wyoming, Yale, and Indiana. At NVabash since 1951. IOHN VALENTINE XIAN SICKLE, Ph.D. Professor of Economics A.B., Haverford College: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to American Economics Association. Author of Planning for the South, and co-author of Introduction to Eco- nomies. Formerly taught at Vanderbilt and Harvard Universities. At Wabash for 12 years. Page On e Hundred Hrzwnrr B. VINNEDGE, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Religion CDeceased, March 16, 19575 A.B., Miami University, A.M., University of Chicagog B.D. and S.T.M., Nashotah House Seminaryg Ph.D., Marquette University. Dr. Vinneclge, Vicar of St. -Iohn's Episcopal Church, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi. PHILLIP SAWYER WILDEH, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science B.S., Bowdoin, A.lXl., Ph.D., Harvard University. Member of American Political Science Association. Served as legislative assistant in U.S. Senate, 1953. Director of Indiana Citizenship Clearing House. E. EUGENE NVEAVEH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clremistry A.B. Manchester College, A.M., University of Illinoisg Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Member of Sigma Xi. Belongs to American Chemical Society, Society tor Social Responsibility in Science, Indiana Academy of Science. Previously taught at University of Illinois and Baldwin-W'allace College. l 1 - 3 ELIOT CHURCHILL XVILLIAIXIS. Ph.D. As-.sociute Professor of Zoology A.B., Central YMCA College, Ph.D., Northwestern University. Member of Sigma Xi. Belongs to Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, In- diana Academy of Science, Entomological Society ot America, Chicago Academy of Science. Former As- sistant Director of the Chicago Academy of Science. Page One Hundred One x i 'F QQ 1 f.. X 54 I. x - .-99 Ag N M J is ' 'Sf ,gif 1,1 :fl 4, Q2 ..Jl! ' Q? X Q I 9' If ? l X 1 f f f ' . its i -f Q ff ,.,.......,....,.........,.. ,,, 5 I 3 -Q w . I . f u - 24 .J ' 1 .- . v K f , as -sb. if, ' Q fan-I 1 7 ,I if ,, -Z 'bf rf' K ' v M 9 IN me wAsAsH TRADITION: RESIDENCES 1. KN N-K-31 x X with Beta Theta Pi On Saturday, November 17, 50 Beta alum- ni dating back to the class of 1906 got to- gether at the Beta house to celebrate the 110th year of Tau Chapter. H The pledges they saw at that time turned out to be worthy actives. They won the fresh- man scholarship trophy and established them- selves in campus activities. In intramurals the Betas have spent the year battling for first place. Betas are strong in Scarlet Masque, Clee Club, Campus Center Board, BACHELOR, WABASH, and track. jim Cottingham served first semester as president and he was succeeded in February by Ioe Mitchell. A Beta flute .shows of her Clwistmus gift. h :,..' N H ' . .f ' if l A Y , -if, f . -,X l' l ' . E Q . f 1. it l4il'x-.fi A ' KY' nil In as Page One Hundred Four ff? , fw AAGLSSEN ASHINIAN ATKINSON B'nowN Bu,I,INc:s Bl.Ac:1-c Mom: C.-XNl lEl,lD CLOSE CTULVIN Co'rTINfeu,xx1 CTHAINIPTON IDINIITROFI4' Flgnmsu CZALLIHER GIBIXS Colmgxlum GUUBEAUX GIl.AkI3II,l, CIILXIIANI Cnovl-1 HANNAH llAsI.En Iloasox Ilcmuxnn Ilulflf JACQUIN JONES Ioxxun LAIIEY LANCL: NI11,L1c1x M1LL1c:.-xx NI1Tm1EI,I, Niomus cJ'BHIEN P1m.Lws, D. PlilLl.ll'S, Bl. liowr: SACE SCOTT Srimuxsncxu S11L:PA1m SHINKLIZ SBIITII, B. SNIITH, C. 51131544 S'1'olJc:1-IILL S XVAIKTOUT 'l'A1,1so'r'1' I 01m XVAQNLH XV1-:IMLH NX :Lon xcx li 'W 1- 527 1 Q. .1 , NY 'Q '1.h I -Q:. 5 ' , . - t 4 H QM. 4:5 1 . CR Z ,- ffl s. iw , . , 5 .- Q f ' lo ' j' vbfv f 1 'L ' K 4: AE M-my wg, ,- V , ' ' ' . 1 fi, X 1 3 . ' 11- . I If A I In W ' A nf X ' f -V. V, . www K- 1 --fs' ,'- - . Q-w, ,. . uf .. Z . - .M . V V -Q . , 4 ' , gg, ,, , eg, , 'VM ' .wut ,. QA' ,V 3 ,M s X. . . I . .,.. E I? x V,A,,,4' 4 V, . 2 Q 5 V , ' ' A ' A . 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' 4 ' Y., t Q 4 N w ,, v f K 4 - 'PZ 'TW' 'G ' ef, 1: -V full? hd mg I , S Q13, 42 rx rim ,Q 1' 'Q 5 The delts relax before dinner. Delta Tau Delta The Delts delved into a strong reserve of athletes to lead all fraternities in intramurals this year, but they have had to iight to stay on top. Their undefeated football team set the pace last fall. In the first semester they had a grade av- erage above the all merfs average. They are particularly strong in journalism, campus pol- iticsf Glee Club, and basketball. On May 25, the Delts honored their chap- ter advisor, Larry Scheaffer. Mr. Scheaffer has the most years of service in the history of Delta Tau Delta fraternity-35 years. Don Caplinger served first semester as pres- ident and john Pence was elected president in the second semester. if , - 2Q'r:2,lX-u-rg? 'A ,gr -all 5:-K1 ,..1 al Q Nm ' H ie ww, . .R g Wi' R fi ,J 1 :Wi Page One Hundred Sin' BELL Bnouwrzu Bvnm' C,u'LlNc151x Cun:s1'NU'r C0s'I'r:1,l,1 r CHAIN IJAMM Drzxxls Diem' IJEVVEY FI'fI.I,l-YIXHOFF Coon GUMZ IIA1-'FNEH 'loHNsoN KICIIT Kim' KliY'I'lfLli 1,1-:HMAN Ll'r'r1 ,xi LUTZ Mmczra NIAUCK NIITCHIQLI. NFIUETII QDLSON PADGET1' PHNC112 PIPIN Sctumgxlxlcn SIIELIJON Surzwxmx SNIITH, B. SMITH. D. Slfuxurin S1'U1xcLoN, C SPUHGEUN, I S'rEwA1xT S'r1LL:s 'l'1 IoMAN 'l'nAv1o1.1,x TSCHAN XYINEII XVAECHTLIR XVIClNCAR'I'NEIl NV UHL1-iv XVIQST, . XVILST, M. NVILLIAINIS NVoons ZIEKE ,V his V i: , 3 X K2 4, 4 1,4 IDMJX aw x iffy. 2 ff, '71 , 1 X, X X 'V 1 SX., X wg xtw' .3 Q s ,J 1,7 Har 'UCSB 'inner' 4,1 ,Q-41 L wg..- ff , X. ., W , 1'--:L f' 'Wa A ,Vw ,,,,.w,., 7. 'H-up-'P' 'Q ,1- :UV , 'ix 43,7 J Q '11 41 is-fx Q.-r V-ug'- Q , ix 'V ,f ,i xi QTTYY' ,j' L 3 ' Q. if, ig X 32315 A ...mi ., ll' L ,Y fc tn N, Lily! . fr gl I.. N - A VZ... U! ww 'V V W' .W ' H 3 7 fini' . y . - Ffx The Kappa Sigs gaflicr for ll amz Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigs must be called a kind- hearted fraternity. They have joined the Fos- ter Parents Plan. Inc. Next year they will con- tribute to the support of an underprivileged European child. Back here at Wabash, they showed con- siderable strength in cheerleading, BACHELOR, Arts Forum, wrestling, and track. They dropped in scholarship the first se- mester, and showed improvement in the sec- ond semester. In intramurals they had good volleyball and softball teams. Bob Stewart served as president the first semester, and Wayne Francis presides now. Page One Hundred Eight ,Q ,. le I, ABIQNIJROTH Avcocx AIKIIHEHIXIAN ANDERSON ANsoN l3,xI,I,INI:I5R HAIIIQEII BAUGII BINGIIAIXI BRAZIZ BRICIcI.Ex' DARRIIII FRANCIS, R. FRANCIS, VV CJESSLER GRIFFIN IIART IIARPST, H, I'lARI'sT, I IoI,Tsc:LAw IARDINE Km' KINSEI' LAMB LEXVIS LOKIQR LoNGo MCCABR NICELROY N I ARTIN XIUNIIARDT NIONTI-Eli PAUL Rocxns SAETTLIQR SCIIHOEDEIK SIIAIQLILR SIIAW SIIIIzLIJs STANTON STEWART STONER 'I'AYI.oR 'l'Ec1cMIsYIf:R TIINUKIONS LITTLE ,, C -J-.Q JW '5 Nss .X ,R R xl x , 122 jr' 'ww 'UZ 131W fum l V ww.. I V ,:,v,, A, V 'Z M' QI , . fu 'vv ...pf , , sw. , , Xf x x g , . ' R M I I I I If i Af' A - . 1 Q.. wwfflifg, 'fi v A Q X A f V . i ,W I,,, r Q k ,qv 5 Q, W 1 ' J ' I , I .ff-IM, gf ,.,, X85 I n wikkuff L In iz! A T I I f . ' ' ,,,,. .sr R .. . I Z AV, A M ' v k j ,AMI I wif, ,W ' 'f ' ' N ., - Q .Ng X35-542 I F f-I sa: k ' ' Q N N I, I x fs? Q. A, 'ws ' ' , b E fin' ,Hg 's.,,,,.Y q,,n,,-0. ,f xg ' 3 I ff M.. In L. AD - Page Om' Hundred Nina' I I I Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chis are stronger and more united than last year. To illustrate this fact thy can boast 1002 participation in intra- murals. The house grade average has stabilized and is on the upswing. The Lambda Chis are strong in Scarlet Masque, German Club, Newman Club, W- Mens Club, and track. The addition of a pool table to their game room has added immeasurably to leisure hours about the house. Dick Foss, newly elected president this spring, succeeded Don Moenning. ' as antim- W hwjlfwf 'iv ' , i f: X A ,wp T 1 lm undred Tm Aucruz BECKETT BROXVN BUCK BURRIN BURKE C1x1x11 C1.1N1c CRASH IDEERINC Foss I I ICNIKY I'IlLli IIILL IIOLLIES lu11NsoN KnAUsE, -I. KIRAUSE, P. R I I1 1Fs1u' fNI015NN1Nc: NIOREHOUSE P1:TE1xsoN RE1cH1s11'1' SCHXVANEII S115FKE1i SPINDLER STEVENS THEUR1511 TOTH NV E1s'1' XV11.1.1s XVYATT -v 4 'U . iw... 'tax 'if - .1 'C Nw' f T QM , E 'Man 91,1 K, V pf' ' fu- 2' D four I fff' 1 nf A A A 4 ' -pa' ,- ,. Q21 5 .W , pa R 'Ms , ' 1 V I N 1 W- ' ,I . I' 52 1' , 5' I 1 ' I 'fx ' f Yi I YW to 'G J' I 'I I I s b Sw X EQ ...mfg A 9 2 K-.. Q... QAQQT ff ' , If , Is X' I Page One Hundred Eleven N-?. .f - fi 2 , , 339575 'K-nur -an ' Q if I 'A '51 If j WqI, I 5. Dane Orr caught hitting the books in The Blue Room. VINCENT WEISNER WIESE YANKo Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delts had another active year. In athletics they had men on every varsity squad, including over half the starting teams in baseball and football. In intramurals they were in the first division all year. Phi Delta Theta was a respectable fourth in scholar- ship. Many campus leaders come from the Phi Delt house. They had the presidents of the Senior Council, Sphinx and W-menis clubs. Phi Delts were also active in the publications, forensics and the Scarlet Masque. The Wa- bash chapter was chosen the outstanding Phi Delt chapter in Indiana at their State Day. Vic Lodovisi and Bob Hurt led the Phi Delts this year. an-manual' ainzl- uv u:a-:hmmm wi-lull ALLEN BARR BLACK BLOC1-1 BUELI, BURTON Busuu CASTELLANI COLVIN COWAN CUDEK CUINIBIINCS DUNCAN ECGERS ELLIS FOCC GABBEHT CUSS H ALIEN Ii0RNEl! HURT IACK IOHNSON KIEL KITE LODOVISI LYINIAN BIALLOTT MANAUCH N1ARCHANDO MCK1N LEX' NICVAY XIEISTER NIILLAR IWOLCHAN NIORCAN, I . NIORCAN, B. ORB PARRY PLOSKI PLULIINIER POLIZOTTO RADEBAUCH RAYCROFT RAZOR RIZZO Rossu: SCHLESSER SCHUSTER SHOAF STANTON SWAYZEE TOWNSEND V AN HORNE fig M zz. ., gg V I f et' Qu, A 1 if x V, ,-5 ,- 5 X nfw 1 w 9' .N dm X N S 'lt N ,K f . R wi '31 XLR Y L, if ,, v 5f.'f1.:, 4 RE 'wx H 'T-J 'T' ' g C -.?f K' J ' '93 6, L ' ,Q 3, 'sit was 5 a .,.. YQ R li Jw A, K Simi! A xvu Ki ,K C E A I Q: 'df v , I 4,4 an gy 'Q ,. 4 I t I J 1 I 2 F 5- N 4 f V. Cizz v if ,.,,,. I 4' vw 6. ff ,M . . , ms' R ,. 2 lv Q . L I! . w Z '!' - ., L i 621531 ' AK ' n 1'-T' an NL T f -2,7 4 f.. ?'.:f22 zw, K L , I ' i 5 , Z-- QQ! I x ng., W 4 'Y' fr f , 3 dag' gl I 1 Rf? My 5,- Ww - - ' 'U,M'j'v : ww- - WA. V if I4 5 5 .,,., lf 0 X , ,, .. l l' 5 'mf Jia-an 3 b A M .A L Aflfxi 9 W 'Su V H. . Q J , Q , 2 5' fray f , M y 'X M W RRRR O R R mf: X f' ., E' , S 2 I my 1 I ...ll E 1 A fa N , JI! If X ki if 4 I - 1 Q ,. 1 - ' M O -:J M- , s., , .5 :,..:: 1 xy, ,. 1 1 ,U , X ' ff V 41 gi -YF? ix Xu 9 E ON 'Q i , 52 s. f 5-1 '55 ,C .- W RO. Q. Q . Q 4 i f 4' A Mir A wx ,1:l,,1,, , V W -g f m' 5 -f--' -M ..-,. . --V., X f , T HOINIPSON VVAYMIRI5 VVEBB, B. VVEBB, W. NVHITE VVILIIELNI . ,W W, .,.- ,,..,....r.,.W it A. ,. X al J ,Q . 'T .fi 1 it u, I lj ,fs l ffm, Mantis best friend. -35' ' ' ' 1. ,, - . P ' 5 , i, Q, T1 If 4. K ' fi it Phi Gamma Delta The Phi Cams are a singing fraternity. They have many men in the Glee Club, Won their state day songfest, and for the last three years they have won the interfraternity sing. Last semester they took third in scholar- ship. The Phi Cams have strength in Scarlet Masque, Young Republicans, and the busi- ness side of publications. Gene Pride served as president first se- mester and Dick Bottomley is the new presi- dent. Officers of all Phi Gamma Delta chapters in Indiana met here in April for Section Con- vention. 'M , 'ss is 'W APPLEGATE ARMSTRONI: AUSTIN B'ACON BALIO BARNES BARNHART BECHTOLIJ BENSON Bum BITTNEH BAHR BOTTOISILEY BUCHANAN BURNETTE CAINIPBELL CECIL CHAPLIAN COSTANZA CROWE IJELANGLAIJE DX'Ell ESLICK EVANS, AI. EVANS, T. FREEINIAN GLOSTER GREEN GREENBALTLI GREGC: HALIINIEIX H EGBERC KILGORE LITTERST LYONS M ACRI MANN N101-IRIS, D. MORRIS, T. MYERS NELSON OSBION THERRER SPEER SINIITH, D. SINIITH, L. SHANKS SCHXVAHZ SANDLEWICK ROBINSON RIEDELSPERGER RIDDLE PRIEBE PRIDE Q--r '-va fit iwwqw :Av 3, f X 'Gy' I -.ww in if A B , av. 5 48397 Zvi, ,fp-. 4' , Aw if - 3 3 I m y Q 'I 'W' A , ' 1 A-I en: lx, 5 '--if Q-it 4 A 'V V' W0 V -en. , Y V fu? P, A W A I I- Qi 1,, V R Z X, -, V -f , L 1 4 R .22 ff Ia. q ' If IQ T , I. y I I R I I , 4, ,,.,. 4 . , 4, I K., f 4 sk! , , XX ' 5 f f 'Ml' Ni' 'H ,I xxx! If I ,JN I A 4 I lu 1 ,A ,, . K' I' vx.,, , 3, I : ,, in 4, ., i x 545 , K 'JH'-I X A 5 , . - Y. 4 Ei V .R ., .,,, f A V 7 Y: .V .. I ik 5-H f . b e Ia I Q 9 3 , I ., 'A' as 31, 1 W a ,Ak 4 v,.,..-ey' , , Q ,, I ,gd , cg Q Q 'X D ' 'Z i - 1 ,..., . , .. Q A A 9 A K i f my 1' M X 'Q f ,R in-D. ,ww K 9 'Q f c., 7 J A E . ' lski ffmewww ' N W , 'X' ? W E- 32 S. 4 h ...L ma E , Q 'ff 'fm If, 9, , ., Mai fn., Ev. ,1 Y .1 s......f 'V 4 Y X J In 'SA ' R, 0 , 4 wp ' YY f Q ' sv' Sf 1 Iv- Vir- ,A -ww -K' Q. by-.,,,. . my, A A , 'Q Phi Kappa Psi The big news from Phi Kappa Psi this year was their ascension from the second division in the scholarship rankings. They were second on Campus and their pledge class finished in a tie for first. Phi Psi Won the trophy for Pan Hel decorations in 1956. In intramurals they held their own, finishing high in the major sports. They had a number of men playing varsity sports with tennis be- ing their forte. Many Phi Psis are active on campus, especially in the publications and Scarlet Masque. The presidents of Phi Kappa Psi this year were Dick Burket first semester and Bob Criesser the second. . S55 gmc Wynn' Q' , ...ik-a....... ,. -..,h.-.,. Page One Hundred Sixteen ARMOUR AUGBURN BADGEH BUEKE1' COTTON DAY DOWVELL ENGLEHAHDT ENGLAND EVON FEATHER FLAKE GOLDSTEIN GRIESSEIK GEOSKOPF HARVEY IIITE JOHNSON KELLY KRIZINIAN McCoy NORDLANIJ OAKEHSON PHELPS SCHBIITT SIDOH SILBERT SOUDEES STASCH STEELE TRESCH WOLCOTT VVAINIPLEB WARVEL YEHKES uns' OP Page One Hundred Seventeen Bb v . ' f ' f Wl1'T'?' 'V xi Dick Lulir pm1fi'er.s' the coniplexiry of ll Sigma Chi ' cliess gum fa Sigma Chi Sigma Chi has enjoyed a good year. They stood first in scholarship for the first semester. Sigs Won the Homecoming Decorations for the fourth time in five years. The Wabash chapter of Sigma Chi was voted best in the state at their State Day and Bob Stoothoif was se- lected the outstanding individual Sig in In- diana. The Sigs have men in athletics and activitiesg track and basketball on one hand, publications, Glee Club, and forensics on the other. Bob Stoothoff and Tom Kosko pre- sided over Sigma Chi this year. 1 v Page One Hzmclrecl Eighteen BAKER BANCHART BENNETT BROCKFIELD CUINIINIINGS EDWARDS FETTERS FINE FLANAGAN FRANZ GRECORH' HAWVKS H EILAND HOLLETT HOVEY INBIAN JACKSON, JACKSON, D JOHNSON, JOHNSON, KOSCO LAHR BICMURRX' RIILLER PULUSKA PEEBLES PETERSON PRICE REED PIOHLI RUSSELL SCHMIDT STEELE SHANKLIN SHAW Suonrz STECER STELTER STOOTI-IFF STEUBE WHITNEY WILEY ,av-4 ff. . iz . n KS' WA f. . Y 'Wir -v '1vN1 T 4 A , ' ,Af I If in . Fi I I K , A , ' I , fn-.W . , ,. . X . ,2- f A f ? 1' , .,, if Q, . r 2f 40 'f 4 . 5, 4. ' J .W of ,. 5 ...ev 1-.4 ig if I v I Z S Y LI Z7 .N a, 'hr wg: 4 1951, J ls, ,ff f' I va f ak mf i ff 'Sh 2' 1 , 'Mas -nz'--'Av' i .. 'W P Q , . Z S 5 a n . - ' J, R- x., Picking, singing, and .studying in Wolcott Hall. SM1'rH G. SM1'rH, R. Sosrmisn SURBIANI SPOHR STAINIBAUCH STANHULTZER S'rF.PmsNS STUUT 'l'Ax'Lo1z NVEHNEH XVIIITE VVINTEH VVIST Wolcott and Morris Walcott and Morris Halls house about seventy men, most of whom are freshmen. The dorms, along with the Campus Center, were part of the lavish construction program completed in 1954. They are probably the most comfortable living quarters on campus. They compete as a unit in intramurals under the name of Wol-Mor. Scholarship is the dorms was excellent this year and credit should be given to Ioe Michael and Gaylord Smith, head counselors of Walcott and Mor- ris respectively. ASKEIIBEIIG BACHINIANN BAKEII BIRCH BLYTHE BOVVINIAN BIIAOIQ BnIIx:EwATI-:II BROOKS CARLSON CHESTER COLSON IJICK DKDYLE EICHENBERCEIK EVANS FONT QQLOCK, A. GLOCK, H. GHIEVE HALL IIAVEL HIGGINS HOGE HURD IDE KETCHUISI KRAFT LANIBRIGHT LAUGHLIN LEEDY KIARR N1AR'l'IN, 1. MARTIN T. IXIELTZER NIICHAEL XIELTON MOON MOTTEIQN MOOIIE NEAL PICKETT, R. RADER REMLEI' ROIJGEIIs SCHLEHETH SCHISIIDT SCI-IINIUNK SCOTT SEYBERT SH.AUD SINIITH, DENNIS SMITH, DON 'E' pf... S. J .I mf! l 'ae-A ,vu fb ' u M., 3,411 rf .35 ,H . 'V , . in yi Za . -f 594 , -A w E A f 'a ' Q' H 6 ' M xt , I I Qi A If A , . , , 5... 9 , . ,GQ ,r V' '- ' , I 1 . ' f T- J f I ., .. I lc I J ' I , -. A 'x A? -J 'X - I ' sf A. 14-'AM A , ' '. If1 I I 2 1: 1 is N, 4' X ' V 3, l x, .. b 1 f A fi A '5 Q . I 'fl I X '- 1 Q1 , ' 3 L - ,, . ' lm - 'Z' K' f If-:W gays .uw W 476' Q? wx 'Y P, P ' Q. I A ,A I M H I R1 ,gh I I , qtaxitf A X 1,4 :i x ,r,,:,,.,,. ' :Av ' V f fywly - Aff . I 'L' ,I,III A If A 6? 'D III,II , T, ,.-. . Z . F 1 I ,ei . I I 1 A I - fs' A-I A , I A --f f -I I, , Q- I, A I Q, ' , wh ' by v,,.w , Y 5 L Q 51' Q I .4 li I O 0' ff- .. I gk I ' 4 - w ' '- fs. X ' 1 ,Q ' ' CC G m!! K C X Sz, L J , ...-,, Nkzv E Q 4 X I ., 1 Q in ., f 4 i .T ,LIIIL ,.II, H-A I O' , T A . A . f'f?',1r -V X ' .. I Auth' C .' W Al ,, R V' . ., I W U X , ' X :L - 5 if .4 M .wx E A QA ,Y . AA A is .,-fp l 5 ,, iw A V, A4 I YH H A 3 'fi' li A .ex ' .nw E. . ' nv ' . if V. it N I LQ A 3 :S ' 'Wi . wg d I -A if K' , was - ff A f ' , ik I 'C , ' I 'Q-,ff 'Higgs AI, I , if A , ' . ., 1 'C A 4 f ,,25'52?iA 12 R Bill Collins trumps his partneris ace. Kane, Scott and Kingery Kane, Scott and Kingery are the three other dormitories for Wabasli independent men. Living conditions in these residences are much like those of the fraternities. There are three or four men to each room, bringing about a general spirit of unity. Usually strong in intramurals Kin-Kan slipped a little this year. A good many of VVabash's outstanding athletes live in Kane, Scott, and Kingery. Kingery is the stronghold for nearly half the starting team in football. Sterling Robbins is head counselor for Kane Houseg Larry Grodzicki for Scott, and Ron Bean for Kingery. jolm Spangler executes lzis cut shot Page One Hundred Twenty-two Axial, BEAN CARROLL CHARLES COLE f:0I,I,lNS, IT. fYOl,LlNS, CTOHE Cox CliAfxlIil'Zli'l', A fjllA BIHENT, D. CURTIS D1-:EL 1muLANc:1,.xm3 FALLER FONTANLS Fums CZEICEH f:liN'I' CQVAN CIRODZICKI IIANKINSON -IENNELLE KERCHER KOHNE KUDLATY LAIXIBOLEY LITSCHERT NIAPLES NICKREVLR Nll'l'CHI5l.l. NIOHCAN f,FSAl0l PRICE HOBBINN ST,xNwx'c1x SCHNEE SORTAIAN SNELL STARKEY 'I'HoMAs TROUT XVANC xVlEl7GEN'V0li'I'Il NVHITX-ISl:ILl. XVILD VVOODHABI FRANKLIN I 1' fx' f , 'Qt 'Q egg.. ' X X A 1 N Q A 3 '1 ri? L at W N t ', D ki l , X Wav , VAA. b 9- 11 7 5 4-. 1 - Q, .ff N H N off! ' -.,,,.' , ' N 'Q-73 c 5, AD B '2 3 E f V .MA ' as R mi' ' R X ,E R J Q- 1 'W 45 3 'rf fr - 4 f A vw , ff A Q - A if cg . Z . 1: 2:8 Wh -un, y R Q. 1 A 59 ', I ' ,, F I Q, R 4 f A , ,tg-2, , R'-f A -:::v RRRRR , ' f 10 X I 1 J K 47 A ,., A-..,, - r- GK- A -In 5 K 'Q R X ' , ' J. , YN -w - 'i gg -Y if -- , M., QW 1' , 'W an vw Av 419 UW' , 4 'E 4 X , x Q gy . , 17 X ' ' r Q37- J: . 5 , f . R R- . rw 1 -. ww 1 5' 'M -N 5 ii fm 'f ,,:, x N J- D 1 :git - 2, X 1 J ' f ' f Q ' 4 Q A 5 ' . . M.. h 'Tv g. ' ' S vvff ui' N A , WZTQ. I 3 1 ' Page' One HIlllfII'6'd Twenty-fhrf'v Q .. 1. ' V Candy bar muclzing on zz Saturday night in the Campus center. Independent Men A variety of men are pictured hereg some are married and live in the hollow, some live at home, and the majority live in private rooms scattered about Crawfordsville. Hence, head- quarters for these men when they are on campus in the Campus Center. They are united with the men who live in the dorms through the IMA and through participation on Kin-Kan teams in intramural competition. The hub of campus activity: the Scarlet Inn Page One Hundred Twenty-four ANDERLE ANDERSON BOSKEY BEEBE, G. BITTLIQ BOONE BRAND BUTCHER CARNEX' CORRELI, CLARK CRAFT DAVIS IDAINE DRAKE ELLIOTT EvERs EWICK GLENN HARRIS HEHRIAN IJIILELIAN HINSHAXX' IIODGES HOLLINCS V! Hoss HOWARD IEFFRIES KEELING KOVACS LOCKER LOE 51ILLER MILLION IWORRIS IMYERS NELSON NORLIAN OATEss OSTROM PATTON PERRY POWERS RAINEs SEE SERvIEs SPANGLER STAUINI VILAROI NVALTON XVARRICK WEIL WVI-IITE, D. WHITE, K. ' ' I 1 5 .-A Q My ,Q , X' 3. ry 1 W - - i l L 'ig jf kv- Nm ,, H Q? Q qua-if 4 1 i SR Q ,X 4 Q, K fy , 2 gm. if I . 2 f , I J I sf I A '57 ' . ,' 5 ,n ' S 'dy X A A- ,g..4.,v , fa If V 'X 4 ! 1 ', A .. 3 A , M O2O,. M, I A -. ' ' It M 'W E,,,..w . 'B x ' I ,.v, .1 'R K Rf 24225 , ' Q2 1 I 7 ., 0, ll M K 1 . 2 N vi, S W A QQ fl . If I 5 f , 'lf .X .af ? . ' -W I ,Vp 4' Q 1, V V W ,ff 'Q . I ' X I In gif- YW,- . , . 1: ' v wj ,yawn gf , I2 1 5 3 Q 3 Q, 41, A' Spf 1 is ,K ff K . X . I L51 I R I A L I E FA zw z fm A W ' . is hw -. ,IAI Jw' 5 L SNA . ,. - 'fr f Iii gy, ,, ' , il W if-221, f N, ' 'Mk , NI - ri I ' ' . 'fam IW -9 F ' vw R Y In ,, ., ' -, A ' W is - X i .., . 'W K X f is V' 4 'x 3 S Af, rf W V in Mx Rf :A 'XR-Y 3' Q9 V Y y H ,Q - A Z Y- ,V ' I K g Q If Lp.-0' -q-WM. X I 1 I: K 5 r 'ft ' , I7 N fits , - A 13,4 '5'f '. Q7-.7,i' in ,Q ,-'25 X Nur' , 7' I 1 3 .' fi .' I ,43 'fo' -...,f Il It 1. 8 - . few X , Z' W I va! .11 , WR as f J -A . 4' . an ' iQ. , 1-R A , ...:,, I I s if 1 I 2544 1-. 52, ' , 2 - ,E M S A 4' 'V' 'A I Y Y rn' wr, hx ,4 F ' , I Q -Y VY J' X V ' ' ,v ,- n ' 1 ' V . .1 ' xr I Y v ' ' ' 1 1-2 .4 ' - 1 mf 'V f 2- Jus! Q J , X X ,. .Q IQ, kt :I XXI. ,At wl- Ps 44 X' '- , f' 'XIX - 4 x ' 3' 1'.f5 i , , , - . . , . . ,N I , 4, ig . fu as ,gi ,fn 1' -'ngtif 'Us A. -in ' ia '. H ii x w A f 8 A :'- V - f , W ' 1 rv, - f R W, . , Vg., -,. ,, Y xvxnifsvy X, vxiavw E ' my if . . c X Q, it ' '1 'WWW' Vf xx 'v l 'a F' J' o 2 Q' . N 1 5 --3 , . -.f '-ein' . 'Q ,. , .. . . 1 ' ., A 'Q - . Y 4459- K, 5 'K' X t 5 N ,. 3 I ' 9. 'es h - , f 8. 'V ., ff , - . w , .wo Q'-ff-:ff M' ' ' K' ' yr 'Jn 1 1 f. f 1 ' -L .,.,, - -- Qs' ' P' 4. ' . xg at 'Cu ia a . 9 ' ,, ,, K fl., ' , U ' u X X if A . +3 fr., ,j lfiw ix ' - 70 - 1 5' 9? 'is 'A , f 13 14 ' ra ' . ,ft V- iw ,hvlf fl. r Vg I .gl viii , ' , 4 1 , gi 'fi .8 'L' I 0 . s D ' ' , V . I - ' , ' Q I ' A 7. vsitxtgggf J-it fy I A ' '-, 4 ' - fr ' , . ' , v f x A Ai Q A , , A r 1 v E, ,IL ' gli' , wg ' ' y, j U ff W ,gf w 4 f b W , W' . ' yi -' . 5 'i ' Qxk Ni VI X . C 'H 'S 'Nix Q V2 I .4 'A tl t . , , I Q it 1331? , x 1 : 4 li, f is im N .1 1 V V ,I Y ' x f, fn - if f' UQ .Inky 'WYRW , 9 M ' if .' ', ' ' as rg - Us -Qi' 1545 'iv va I klfywsi I ' 'I X , in-X V ' a P iff Avy X V N .lt fx ' 4-, H 'Zig , 3' . YE' wtf N Y . . 4 vw, ff signal! iv 1 Q ! K X V W ,, ' Q tj! 1 'ggi R ,, ' Q 'Y J i Mi nw . ' '- Q ..,,Q Mi: ., f as A . H N x . e , A 'tw 6,1 4 1, ,Vida G 42, Ku I KY. V W 'wk , is Q-, fygf- A - . ,iff ' .-gr, A N s ,k 7 nw Y X kgs , ig , , ' I wr Q W' -9 U X , W:-L Lia, -rg ' ml -YL 'f '!, '- -Axl- fb f S1 lv HF , 3 3 gr P' 'if Win ,f 4 c ' R' 1 X , f ,Q V W H , 1 - 1-an' a , fs- if f sf ' if fi' . 'ff' 1 , 'ig . , - f ' 'N' ' GMM 4-.Q , A , , 1 M. ,Q W It - X J 4 Y ,, ri 2 Qu Q f 32' FX .. 'Y' f r - 1 4 x g M .Mn N, A 'gif-Ni . 56 .Q M, gf , I I, Y.. A' I w A 'S 1 Q - xx , F ? ' :S a ,I -.xx W ' aii wx 1 'fi Q W F, N Y W 'VW Q 4 ' -W4-q.,,,:.p. P ,I KI -. , xg,- Qavl S? ' 4? f . I' - 1, - . ,I . I f' ' 1 .ul fv , If ' F , Q, 3' L' 'af- 1 ' ,, ' lm 2, , .. 43 gx ' 5 , f. Wa 'a ,, 1 i Q., D ' 'uh' :al .4 , ,f if x Hi' x 5 QR W Q Q Z Q? 5 FRED VVILLIAIXI ABENDROTH, Kenosha, Wisconsin Economics, Kappa Sigma BERT P. ARMOUR, Forest Park, Illinois Economicsg Phi Kappa Psig Sphinx Club, intramural football, Inarried. ROBERT ANSON, Lake Zurich, Illinois Economics, Kappa Sigmag Public Affairs Forum ROBERT ALLEN, New Castle, Indiana Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, president, Blue Keyg Sphinx Club, president, Interfraternity Council, presi- dentg W-Men's Clubg football, basketball, W-mang Inarried. h'lARK BARNES, Jeannette, Pannsylvania Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Arts Forum, Public Affairs Forum, Young Republicans. PETER SHERMAN BARKER, Duxbury, Massachu- setts English, Kappa Sigma, Arts Forum JOHN EDWARD BAUGH, F lossmoor, Illinois Psychologyg Kappa Sigma, Speakers Bureau, Photo- graphy Club, Arts Forum, Public Affairs Forum, Will Hays Club, Philosophy Clubg Y.M.C.A., cheerleader. GEORGE BEEBE, Crawfordsuille, Indiana Physicsg band. VVILLIAIXI FREDERICK BIRD, Fort Wayne, Indiana Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, German Club, Young Republicans. ROBERT PARK BITTEL, Rocky River, Ohio Economics: Independent Mens Association. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight GERALD F. BOSKEY, Chicago, Illinois Political Science. MOSES BRAND, New York, New York Psychology, Alpha Psi Omega, Scarlet Masque, Arts Forum, Chapel Recitals Cviolinl, Speakers Bureau. RICHARD L. BURKET, Tipton, Indiana Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Bachelor Circulation Manager, Arts Forum, Spanish Club, basketball, football. CHARLES BRUCE CANFIELD, Rockford, Illinois Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Political Union, Young Re- publicans, band, Public Affairs Forum. DoN K. CAPLINGEB, Lebanon, Indiana Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, president, Blue Key, vice-president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, vice- president, Interfraternity Council, vice-president, Public Affairs Forum, Young Republicans, Arts Forum, Board of Publications, Bachelor, Wabash, business manager. LARRY CHAPINIAN, Marion, Indiana English, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Public Affairs Forum, tennis. ARTHUR MONROE COLVIN, Kansas City Missouri Chemistry, Beta Theta Pi. JAIXIES TUCKEB COTTINGHAM, Indianapolis, Indi- C171-ll Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, president, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, Political Union, Clee Club, Speakers Bureau, Interfraternity Council, Young Repub- licans, Band. HARLAND A. CRAFT, JR., Gurnee, Illinois History ALLAN E. CRAIN, Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science A , Q M, nn- A 'NIT' silly, 4.1.6 'Q br-'Y '11 sr fi' in - .i ' A 515' ' !fe , I S. '- '-' ? T, 'yr :sf . ltp k xl! 'Q' W Page One Hundred Twenty-nine .sl L .,-. I., , 6? It an--, an-L.- M-' QTND-grt, f ix ,xxx , A . xl -fixing: 'I N .1 f Giff- TV . f 1 . Q wt i W xi. . 'SZ A .. .- I5 wif -2 .. vm.. 247 se fl W y:,,,...,., .,,, is 'nr-1-yy-r' 165,-4? 14115 wg, ,. 41 1' . ALBERT C. CRAIXIBERT, Wallcerfon, Indiana Psychology, Delta Phi Alpha, IMA, German Club. RONALD P. CUDEK, Whiting, Indiana Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Newman Club, German Club, football, golf, W-man. JAIXIES V. DAVIS, Three Rivers, Michigan Political Science, Washington Semester Program, Politi- cal Union, PAF, Associate Editor of Bachelor, Table Tennis Club, president, baseball. W. BURCHARD DAY, Chicago, Illinois Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Bachelor, circulation man- ager: collection agent for Board of Publications. DONALD DEEL, Dubois, Indiana German, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club. VVILLIABI N. DEERING, Antioch, Illinois Zoology, Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD L. CICLANGLADE, I ndianapolis, Indiana Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club, Senior Council, football. NV-man, married. PtoRERT BERNARD DERY, Highland, Indiana Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Ger- man Club, PAF, Young Republicans, track, wrestling. HENHX' F. EGGERS, IR., Sf. Petersburg Florida English, Phi Delta Theta, lValJa.s'h, business staff, PAF, Bridge Club. EDWARD PRESTON ELLIOTT, Dana, Indiana Economics, Philosophy Club, IMA, YMCA, PAF, married, 3 children. Page One Hundred Thirty STEPHEN ALLAN ELLIS, Rockford, Illinois History, Phi Delta Theta, vice-president, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Bachelor, editor, debate, PAF, Political Union, Tom Marshall Club, Scar- let Masque, Suaue, business staff. A DONALD W. ENGLEHARDT, Blue Island, Illinois Botany, Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx Club, German Club, intramurals. VVILLIAINI H. F LANIGAN, Crawfordsoille, Indiana Political Science, Sigma Chi, vice-president, Political Union. WAYNE L. FRANCIS, Chicago, Illinois Political Science, Kappa Sigma. BURTON GOLDSTEIN, Joliet, Illinois Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Bachelor, business manager, Board of Publications, Clee Club, Interfratern- ity Council. CHARLES H. CODDARD, Ir., Muncie, Indiana History, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Club, Young Republi- cans, Band, president, Camera Club, president, Bach- elor and Wabash, photographer. C. JERRY CRABILL, South Bend, lndikzna Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, track. NICHOLAS NEIL GREENBAUIVI, Indianapolis, Indi- ana Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Speakers Bureau. ROBERT GRIESSER, Glenview, Illinois Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, president, Sphinx Club, Bachelor, business manager, football. LAWRENCE E. GRODZICKI, East Chicago, Indiana Economics, Sphinx Club, IMA, Newman Club, foot- ball, W-man. Page One Hundred Thirty ont KENNETH C. CROSKOPF, Blue Island, Illinois Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx Club, Senior Council, tennis, W-man. THOINIAS L. HANKTNSON, Jeannette, Psnnsyluania English, Sphinx Club, IMA, football, basketball, track, W-man. ROBERT R. HART, Centralia, Illinois Zoology, Kappa Sigma, president, Sigma Xi, Senior Council. RICHARD ROY HAVEL, South Bend, Indiana English, Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scarlet Masque, president, debate, Speakers Bureau, Senior Council, Suave, managing editor, Baelzelor, Young Republicans, Arts Forum, IMA, Y.M.C.A., PAF. GEORGE E. HEILAND, Barrington, Illinois Economics, Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, German Club, Camera Club, Newman Club. ALLAN HITE, River F orest, Illinois Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, PAF, football, married. ROBERT L. HOBsON, Crown Point, Indiana Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Senior Council, XVill Hays Club, Camera Club, baseball, football, NV-man. ROBERT M. TIURT, I ndianapolis, Indiana Economics, Phi Delta Theta, president, vice-president: Tau Kappa Alpha, president, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, PAF, president, debate, Speakers Bureau, Arts Forum, vice-president, Political Union. RICHARD LEE JACKSON, Chicago, Illinois English, Sigma Chi, Bridge Club: baseball. W. C. IACQUIN, JR., Peoria, Illinois Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Club, Young Republicans. Page Une Hundred Tlzirty-two DON R. JARDINE, Princeton, Illinois Zoology, Kappa Sigma. RICHARD KEELING, W'aynetoarn, Indiana Botany, Pi Delta Epsilon, Bachelor, Suave, art editor. JOHN EVERETT KINSEY, LaGrange, Illinois Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Photography Club, Arts For- um, Chess Club. ARTHUR Z. KOVACS, Dearborn, M icliigan Physics, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, IMA. JOSEPH T. KRAUSE, Norflz Chicago, Illinois History, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Drama Reading Croup, Newman Club, Chess Club, debate, dramatics. H. DARRELL LANCE, Inflianapolis, Indiana Philosophy, Beta Theta Pi, vice-president, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, Scarlet Masque, president, Student Christian Federation, president, Cam- pus Center Policy Board, XVorld University Service, chairman, Speakers Bureau. EVAN L. LEHIXIAN, Berne, Incliana Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, band, lvllllll-S'l1 business staH, Cerman Club. ROBERT LITSCHERT, W inclicster, Indiana Political Science, Sphinx Club, football, track, XV-man. VICTOR A. Looovisi, Gary, Indiana Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, president: Sphinx Club, Newman Club, German Club: football, baseball, XV-man. ROBERT WV. LOE, Colunzllia City, Indiana Botany, Sigma Xi, IMA. . t , -wx ,W N 2 F 70 e T53 ll' a I A-A 1 ' . --.. f 9? Y., 'V .- A5 , R 4 1 M N! X, 'Z Sf A . A A RA. A ' . , . R fwbksiqq 1 , E, x ,A i A A Jxg ggzr ..,,:A AA AA - . gfifag f at fffiliit T lil ,. A ., ,. Ax AA 2 W 3. A6 . 5 - f f' ss - xi gif A S , 1 ' 3' 1 ,. ' lt if A r t K 5 'Q Yi vff A Xe, E 9 I 'X X .J K, X I . . , l , A ,. gil P F QW' vu 'UN A Ag , X Nw ,Q sw 1 , ,anne 111 Page One Hnndrecl Tliirty-tlzree -aw C? -0 Q- aw Q' . 'W'f ewav view' EUGENE W. LYMAN, Chicago, Illinois English, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Bachelor, Arts Forum, NVriters Club, president, PAF. BILL MCCOY, Blue Island, Illinois Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx Club, Caveman Combovg basketball, tennis, W-man. BOBBY lVlACE, Canton, Illinois Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, president, Sphinx Club: Senior Council, football, baseball, NV-man, married. PAUL ANGELO NIACBI, M isliaivaka, Indiana Zoology, Phi Camma Delta, Sphinx Club, Newman Club, Arts Forum, PAF. CLARENCE MANN, II, Evansville, Indiana Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, president, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, president, debate, Political Union, president, Young Republicans, PAF, track, cross country, XV-man. THoMAs DALE NIARCHANDO, East Hillslaoro, Pennsylvania Psychology, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, president, football, team captain, wrestling, VV-man. .IOE V. BIICHAEL, Fort VVayne, Indiana Chemistry, Sigma Xi. Delta Phi Alpha: IMA, Senior Council, Clee Club, Campus Center Board, president. FRED A. NIILLER, Mislzaivaka, Indiana Economies TOM lXlILLIGAN, Peoria, Illinois Politieal Science, Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, Arts Forum, PAF. DONALD F. Nl0ENNINC, Seymour, Indiana Economies, Lambda Chi Alpha, president. Page One' Hfnnclred Thiriy-foal' IAAIES H. MORGAN, Cincinnati, Ohio Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Scarlet Masque. German Club, Arts Forum, football. NIITCHELL EDWARD NIORRIS, South Bend, Indiana English, Beta Theta Pi, married. TOBE L. BIORRIS, Indianapolis, Indiana English, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN RICHARD NIYERS, Chicago, Illinois English, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, German Club, Arts Forum, PAF, married, one child. JOHN F. NEBIETH, Chicago, Illinois English, Delta Tau Delta, PAF, Arts Forum Board. Young Republicans, W'aIJash, circulation staff, Bachelor. Suace BRUCE OLSON, Lombard, Illinois Economics, Delta Tau Delta: Phi Delta Epsilon. DAVID SCOTT ORR, Muncie, Indiana Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Sphinx Club, Bachelor, editor, Senior Council, president: Young Republicans, Board of Publications, Campus Center Board. PAF, Political Union. Episcopal Club. LEON H. OSMON, Washington, Indiana Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Delta Phi Alpha: Glee Club. PAF, German Club. DAVID BIILLER PARRY, Che.s'ferfon, Indiana Speech, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club: German Club. Young Democrats, football. basketball. baseball. XV-man: married, one child. RAYMOND XVLLLIAM PATTON, Crawfordsuille, In- diana Political Science, IMA, Suacc. business staff. Speakers Bureau. PAF. Page One Hundred Tliirty-fii'c ' 1 M 9 ar- .,,,,, 'Tl . ff Y 'sv qgvf' awp! 3117 -+--...i-1' rf ws- v . .,.. -..vw .X I . ss-S 1 . my I , I '- ' IV' ' I ' f is ,xi ,qv-L ' www- . f N 'X . W, ' ro' I I '. M sf 5 1. Knew ' ' il '1 -sf: .- . - ss. ., vp . .. ' ef Q. :Ti .I 'sf Niisvfisf Kia was A , J X 'f?F- 5 ' fa 11 I X , ,,.. , ' '13 wlxfg af 112 S X zz, ll 'flaw- fapqu- N, 4 ' ,. fr ia X T 5 . , . Mum f 1 I I' f . ya at W 1 f L . f M , 1 4 X I ur, V Wx Ms, .1 - 9 W 4:21 Q N. D' Q at I , w .iff .,-,v' GEORGE E. PERRY, Wilinettc, Illinois Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, German Club, track, wrestling. RICHARD A. PETERSON, Mundelein, Illinois History, Lambda Chi Alpha, W-man. E. EUGENE PRIDE, Washington, Indiana Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, president, Alpha Phi Omega, W'alJasl1, Interfraternity Council, PAF, Arts Forum, basketball, baseball. JOSEPH L. Rizzo, Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Zoology. STERLING ROBBINS, La Mesa, California B'otany, Sphinx Club, Sigma Xi, Senior Council, coun- selor of Kane House, football, basketball, track, VV-man. CHARLES EDYVARD ROHINII, I ndianapolis, Indiana Mathematics, Sigma Chi, president, Sphinx Club, Sig- ma Xi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, president, YVIIINISII, Interfraternity Council, married. ERHARD G. SAETTLER, Peoria, Illinois Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Arts Forum, PAF. DAVID S. SCHREIRER, Kalamazoo, M iclzigan Physics, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, president, Delta Phi Alpha, president, Amateur Radio Club, Chess Club, Arts Forum, German Club, PAF. BRUCE ELINIER SCHROEDER, Oak Lawn, Illinois Economics, Kappa Sigma, president and vice-president, Eta Sigma Phi, Sphinx Club: bowling team. ALAN L. SCHUSTER, llfestyield, New jersey English, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Bachelor, sports editor, Arts Forum, Bridge Club, PAF, golf, VV-man. Page One Hufnclrecl Thirty-si.:- QUEN'fIN PETER SCHXVAHZ, Waukegan, Illinois Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Glcc Club, Senior Council. Young Republicans. GEORGE SEIDENSTICKER Ill, Inclianapolis, Indiana Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Delta Phi A Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, PAF, Political Union, Baclzclor, editor, Speaker's Bureau, track, NV-man. BOB SHAKLEE, Peoria, Illinois History, Kappa Sigma, Arts Forum, German Club, Band, president. NOBLE PI. SHANV, Crawforclsoille, Indiana Political Science, Kappa Sigma. Wivf 4'5nnn-I PAUL M. SHAW, Painesoille, Oliio Political Science, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans. NIICHAEL SHINKLE, Muncie, Indiana Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Will Hays Club, Christian Youth Fellowship, Arts Forum. GILBERT M. SHOAF, Grinclstone, Pennsylvania Psychology, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Newman Club, football, wrestling, track, VV-man. DONALD L. SIEFKEB, Seymour, Incliana Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, base- ball, manager. SLEELE CLARKE SIXIITH, Anflerson, Indiana Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Arts Forum. Band. GAYLORD M. SINIITH, Sandoval, Illinois Zoology, IMA, vice-president, Senior Council. U- W, ' 3 'Winn Page One Hzozclred Tllirty-seven 4...,.f f ,Is I.. Ib :H Uflimf gy-M9 lb ,gm RONALD K. SNELL, Maywood, Illinois Speech, IMA, House Council. JOHN SAINIUEL SPANGLER, Kokonzo, Indiana Chemistry, Sigma Pi Sigma, associate member, Table Tennis Club, Chess Club, Young Democrats, Bridge Club. JOSEPH E. SPURGEON, I ndianapolis, Indiana English, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Young Republicans, PAF, Arts Forum, Clee. Club, Bachelor, lVaba.s-lz. LEWIS F. STAUBI, Rockpoii, Indiana Economies. ROBERT EARL STEWART, Darlington, Indiana Economics, Kappa Sigma, president, PAF, Young Re- publicans, Political Union, Vlfalaaslig baseball, cheerleader, W-man, married. JACK R. STODGHILL, Bicknell, Indiana Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Tom Marshall Club, Arts Forum. ROBERT HUTCHINSON STOOTHOFF, Owensboro, Kentucky Philosophy, Sigma Chi, president, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, president, Board of Pub- lications, chairman, lVI1lJllSl1, editor, Clce Club. Bach- elor, cross-country, track, VV-man. ION A. STEUBE, Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Baolzelor, art editor, Snaue, Scarlet Masque. 1Rv1N E. TAYLOR, Roaclzdale, Indiana Botany, Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hel Council, Scarlet Masque, cheerleading, German Club. RICHARD TIINIIXIONS, Darlington, Indiana History, Kappa Sigma, PAF, cross-country, track, XV- man, married. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight AIITHUII VILAHDI, Far Rockaway, New York English, Speakers' Bureau, Glee Club, Scarlet Masque, PAF, Drama Reading Group, football, baseball. GERALD S. VVALTON, South Bend, Indiana Botany, IMA, TVIIIIIISII Ilandhoolc, editor, track, married. FREDERICK D. XVANIPLER, Terre Haute, Indiana English, Phi Kappa Psi, Glee Club, vice-president, Speakers Bureau, Bachelor, Sauce, German Club, Arts Forum, PAF, Young Democrats, XVriter's Club. PERCY XVARRICK, JR., South Bend, Indiana Chemistry, Glee Club, Table Tennis Club. ROBERT C. XVEIST, Princeton, Indiana History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Council, Interira- ternity Council, German Club, football, baseball, VV-man. DONALD LEON VVHITE, Winchester, Indiana Economics, IMA. IOHN ROBERT XVHITE, Santa Monica, California Economics, Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID XVILEY, IIarri.s'bur,g, Illinois Zoology, Sigma Chi, vice-president, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senior Council, WVorld University Service. chairman, Bachelor, ass't news editor, TVUIJIISII, photog- rapher. editorial staff, Glee Club, PAF, German Club, Young Republicans Club, College Club, president. BILL L. VVOLCOTT, Daville, Illinois Economies, Phi Kappa Psi, Glee Club, PAF, Bachelor: married. JOHN B. YANKO, Naperville, Illinois Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, PAF, YMCA, Tom Marshall Club, Bachelor, football statistic-ian, XV-man, married. Mi may ...if ZT- ff. , X -1 - IA 'ws' is W, .,.,.., , ' ,132 g f e ' Eiff5'i?'iR!5i 3' . f i ? 'if , A E5 X' x 2 4 ', H vS ' X - Page One Hundred Thirty-i11'ne Hguvx .swf 'ff I I X46 A ,ttf ' A. l 7 'FA Q 'fa . S 1 Il it VW' '93 Y A. , J' 1 ', fi X D... 5'-is 'W' Seniors Not Pictured: RONALD C. BEAN Ronnm' R. DUNCAN THOIXIAS NIABLEY, ju. F RED A. NlILLER RICHARD E. SHAW Acknowledgements The Editorship of the Wabash is reputed to be a single handed enterprise. To one who has had this experience, however, this is not the case. A yearbook is a cooperative endeavor. VVithout the aid and assistance of many. there would have been no 1957 lVt1Imsl1. Thanks for this must be given: to last yearis editor, Bob Stoothofl, who helped this editor through his uncertain Hrst days. to the staff, particularly Chris Johnson, Rog Billings, and Dave O,Brien, who labored long and assisdously for little praise or acclaim. to Tom Dewey and his ad-men for keeping us in the black. to Ralph Haas and Charlie Goddard. the photographers, who never failed to come up with a picture in pinch. to the pros, Chuck Mueller and Fred Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Mrs. Helen Bunker of Olan Mills, lack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company. all of Whom made hurried trips to Crawfordsville to help an editor in distress. to the men of Howell-Goodwin, who cooperated to give us the book on time. These are the people who make yearbooks possible. JIINI COUBEAUX. Editor Page One Hfzmdred Forty Aagesen, Gary: 34, 45, 105 Abendroth, Fred: 109, 128 Adcock, Robert: 76, 109 Allen, Robert: 27, 59, 113, 128 Ammerman, Dave: 109 Anderle, William: 125 Anderson, Karl: 43, 50, 51, 128 Anderson, Ronald: 43, 76, 109 Anson, Robert: 109, 128 Applegate, George: 115 Armour, Bert: 117, 128 Armstrong, Norman: 115 Ashman, Robert: 105 Askerberg, Albert: 43, 51, 121 Atkinson, Arthur: 58, 105 Augburn, Gerald: 117 Aughe, Nicholas: 43, 111 Austin, XVilliam: 43, 48, 115 Axel, Duane: 64, 123 Bachmann, jolm: 50, 75, 121 Bacon, james: 115 Badger, Frank: 117 Bahr, Wilbur: 115 Baker, Fred: 119 Baker, jolm: 50. 121 Balio, Tino: 34, 41, 115 Ballinger, Roger: 31, 109 Banghart, john 27, 28, 37, 42, 47, 49, 65, 78, 119 Barker, Peter: 109, 128 Barnes, Albert: 115, 128 Barnhart, Don: 115 Barr, David: 71, 113 Barton, David: 76, 78 Baugh, john: 109, 128 Bean, Ronald: 42, 49, 59, 123, 128 Bechtold, David: 42, 43, 115 Becket, james: 71, 111 Beebe, George: 125 Bell, james: 107 Bennett, Thomas: 64, 71, 119 Benson, Quinn: 79, 115 Billings, Roger: 37, 43, 105 Bingham, james: 109 Birch, William: 58, 121 Bird, XVilliam: 115, 128 Bittel, Robert: 125, 128 Bittner, Robert: 47, 115 Black, Thomas: 49, 78, 113 Blackmore, Brian: 65, 75, 105 Block, Milton: 44, 113 Index Blythe, jim: 50, 121 Boloskey, Bill: 71, 125 Boone, William: 58, 65, 71, 125 Boskey, Gerald: 125, 129 Bottomley, Richard: 48, 115 Bowman, Philip: 50, 75, 121 Bragg, Brian: 59, 121 Brand, Moses: 38, 41, 51, 125, 129 Braze, Donald: 109 Brickley, james: 71, 109 Bridgewater, Walter: 50, 51, 121 Brockiield, Robert: 43, 48, 119 Brooks, Milton: 121 Brouwer, jay: 107 Brown, Richard: 111 Brown, WVilliam: 105 Buchanan, james: 31, 38, 115 Buell, Donald: 76, 113 Buck, Marvin: 43, 111 Burke, Barry: 43, 111 Burket, Richard: 117, 129 Burnette, Rand: 115 Burrin, Thomas: 111 Burry, Fred: 28, 107 Burton, jolm: 37, 44, 113 Buser, Billy: 46, 113 Butcher, jack: 125 Campbell, john: 43, 45, 46, 115 Canfield, Charles: 105, 129 Caplinger, Don: 27, 28, 32, 41, 44, 45, 51, 107, 129 Carlson, Burton: 46, 121 Carney, Thomas: 45, 125 Carr, Robert: 58, 111 Carroll, Don: 123 Castellani, Arthur: 75, 113 Cecil, jim: 35, 115 Chapman, Larry: 115, 129 Charles, Robert: 43, 75, 123 Chesnut, Donald: 107 Chester, joseph: 50, 58. 121 Clark, james: 125 Clements, john: 43 Cline, Raymond: 59, 111 Close, VValter: 105 Cole, Thomas: 28, 123 Collins, james: 123 Collins, NVilliam: 123 Colson, Gordon: 45, 50, 121 Arthur: 105, 129 Sherrill: 42, 45, 71. 113 Colvin, Colvin, Page One Hundred Forty-one Core, Maurice: 43, 45, 50, 123 Costanza, joe: 115 Costello. Mike: 48, 49, 64, 107 Cottingham, james: 44, 48, 105, 129 Cotton. Elbert: 117 Cowan, Richard: 113 Cox, Ronald: 50, 123 Craft, Harland: 125, 129 Crain, Allan: 107, 129 Crambert, Albert: 28, 50, 123, 130 Crambert, Dean: 123 Crampton, Lloyd: 59, 105 Crask, Millard: 111 Crisler, Harry: Crowe, Paul: 115 Cudek, Ronald: 49, 113, 130 Cummings, Larry: 43, 119 Cummings, Michael: 113 Curtis, Myron: 123 Daine, Ronald: 58, 125 Damm, Robert: 58, 107 Darbro, David: 109 Davis, james: 125, 130 Day, William: 117, 130 Dayoob, Richard: 59 Deel, Donald: 28, 123, 130 Deering, XVilliam: 46, 111, 130 deLanglade, Richard: 59. 115, 130 deLanglade, Ronald: 50, 51, 123 Dennis, Kenneth: 49, 64, 107 Dery, Robert: 107, 130 Dewey, Thomas: 27, 28, 35, 44. 107 Dick, Darrell: 43, 50, 121 Diinitrofl, Anton: 105 Dowell, Anthony: 117 Doyle, Edward: 121 Drake, james: 125 Duncan, Clint: 113 38, 42, 43, Duncan, Dick: 58, 140 Dyer, VVilliam: 45, 47, 48, 115 Edwards, Martin: 71, 119 Eggers, Henry: 113, 130 Eichenberger, Alan: 46, 47, 50, 51, 121 Elliott, Edward: 125, 130 Ellis, Stephen: 27. 28. 36. 39, 44. 45. 113, 131 Engelhardt, Donald: 49, 117. 131 England, Jolm: 117 Eslick, Gordon: 45, 47, 115 Evans, Douglas: 121 Evans. F 115 Evans, Evers. Richard: 125 Evon, Nick: 117 Ewick, Charles: 125 Faller, Larry: 28, 77, 123 Faires, Ross: Fauvre, Dave: 79 Feather, Harold: 117 F ellerhofl, Bernard: 64, 107 Ferree, Harry: 105 F ctters, Thomas: 65, 119 Fine, Harold: 119 Flake, Charles: 117 Flanigan, NVilliam: 119, 131 Fogg, George: 37, 113 Font, Jose: 47, 50, 121 F ontanes, Arthur: 42, 47, 123 Foss, Richard: 31, 111 Franklin, Lawrence: 46, 48, 50, 51, 123 Francis, Richard: 109 Francis, NVayne: 109, 131 Franz, Sherman: 48, 64, 119 Freeman, Richard: 115 Frias, Luie: 47, 123 Gabbert, William: 59, 113 Galliher, David: 51, 105 Geiger, Lenn: 46, 49, 71, 123 Gent, James: 123 Gessler, George: 109 Gibbs, John: 105 Gill, Thomas: 75 Glenn, Nlax: 125 Glock, Alan: 121 Glock, Hugh: 121 Gloster, Gary: 48, 115 Goddard, Charles: 34, 37, 43, 45. 51, 105, 131 Goldstein, Burton: 32, 117, 131 Good, Don: 65, 107 Goss, Thomas: 113 Goubeaux, Jim: 28, 34, 35, 45, Gerald: 37, 43, 45, 48. Thomas: 37, 43, 45, 115 105 Govan, James: 28, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 123 Grabill, Gladwin: 105, 131 Graham, George: 105 Grayam. Morton: 31, 49, 58 Green, Craig: 38, 44, 45, 48, 115 Greenbaum, Neil: 38, 115, 131 Gregg, James: 37, 45, 115 Gregory, Delbert: 75 Gregory, Gary: 65 Gregory, Jon: 71, 77, 119 Grieve, William: 49, 50, 51, 121 Griesser, Robert: 117, 131 Griffin, Edgar: 43, 109 Grodzicki, Lawrence: 123, 131 Groskopf, Kenneth: 31, 79, 117, 132 Grove, Rodney: 58, 105 Gumz, Stephen: 44, 51, 107 Haffner, Charles: 35, 44, 107 Hall, Warren: 50, 71, 77, 121 Hamer, VVilliam: 44, 45, 49, 75, 113 Hammer, Barney: 48, 115 Hankinson, Thomas: 58, 123, 132 Hanna, Gary: 105 Harpst, Harold: 109 Harpst, Jerry: 27, 28, 49, 109 Harris, Jolm: 125 Hart, Robert: 31, 109, 132 Harvey, William: 44, 45, 117 Hasler, Harold: 105 Havel, Richard: 27, 31, 38, 39 41, 50, 112, 132 Hawks, Jolm: 36, 119 Hegberg, Robert: 47, 115 Heiland, George: 48, 119, 132 Henry, Dan: 41, 48, 49, 111 Henthorn, Rex: 49 Herman, William: 125 Higgins, Bruce: 121 Hile, Rex: 111 Ilileman, Dale: 125 Hill, Herbert: 46, 111 Hinshaw, David: 49, 50, 71, 125 Hite, Allan: 117, 132 Hobson, Robert: 31, 45, 48, 49, 51, 75, 105, 132 Hodges, George: 50, 51, 125 Hoge, Larry: 121 Hollet, Jolm: 49, 64, 79, 119 Hollingsworth, Pete: 125 Holmes, James: 111 Holtsclaw, Harry: 109 Horner, John: 59, 76, 113 Hoss, Frank: 125 Hovey, Harold: 37, 38, 39, 51, 119 Howard, Lowell: 105 Page One Hundred Forty-two Howard, Robert: 125 Huff, Albert: 71, 77, 105 Hurd, James: 121 Hurt, Robert: 27, 38, 39, 44, 48, 51, 113, 132 Huston, Dick: 75 Ide, Roger: 121 Imnan, XValter: 58, 71, 119 ackson, Charles: 119 ackson, Richard: 119, 132 ack, Dick: 78, 113 ames, Richard: 59 acquin, Nick: 105, 132 ardine, Don: 109, 133 effries, Jerry :' 125 Jennelle, Clisby: 123 johnson, Christopher: 77, 117 Johnson, Edward: 119 Johnson, William: 43, 71, 113 Johnson Gary: 48, 75, 117 Johnson, John: 44, 79, 107 Johnson, Philip: 111 tones, Lee: 71, 105 Joyner, Thomas: 58, 105 Keeling, Richard: 28, 125, 133 Kelley, Lynn: 117 Kercher, Lery: 50, 123 Ketchen, James: 50, 121 Key, Allan: 109 Kiel, Daniel: 59, 113 Kight, Jerry: 107 Kilgore, Terry: 59, 115 Kinsey, Jolm: 109, 133 Kipp, James: 107 Kite, William: 65, 113 Kohne, David: 65, 71, 123 Kosco, Thedore: 39, 119 Kovacs, Arthur: 26, 29, 125, Kraft, Jolm: 50, 121 Krause, Joseph: 11, 133 Krause, Philip: 111 Krizman, Dave: 79, 117 Kryter, Robert: 50, 51, 107 Kudlaty, Jolm: 54, 123 Lahey, David: 42, 105 Lahr, Richard: 58, 119 Lamb, Fred: 76, 109 Lamboley, NVesley: 46, 49, 123 Lambright, Donald: 121 Lance, Darrell: 26, 27, 38. 41, 105, 133 Laughlin, Ronald: 121 Layne, Robert: 78 Leedy, Eugene: 50, 71, 121 Lehman, Evan: 107, 133 133 Lewis, Ernest: 109 Litschert, Bob: 49, 71, 123, 133 Littcrst, Roland: 36, 38, 42, 44, 45, 115 Little, Martin: 109 Little, Robert: 28, 47, 107 Locker, Bill: 78, 125 Lodovisi, Victor: 59, 113, 133 Loe, Robert: 29, 50, 125, 133 Loker, Ralph: 109 Longo, Robert: 109 Lutz, Edward: 35, 42, 107 Luxon, james: 43, 71 Lyman, Eugene: 27, 28, 51, 113, 134 Lyons, Robert: 45, 115 McCabe, john: 109 McCoy, VVilliam: 79, 117, 134 McDougall, john: McElroy, james: 109 McKeever, Dick: 123 McKeever, Rex: 49 McKinley, james: 113 McMurry, Frank: 119 McVay, james: 75, 113 Mabley, Thomas: 140 Mace, Bob: 31, 75, 107, 134 Macri, Paul: 115, 134 Malott, joseph: 113 Manaugh, Kenneth: 71, 77, 113 Mann, Clarence: 27, 39, 45, 48, 115, 134 Maples, Charles: 28, 43, 123 Marchando, Thomas: 49, 59, 113, 134 Marr, james: 50, 121 Martin, john: 50, 121 Martin, Louis: 109 Martin, Tom: 43, 50, 121 Mauck, William: 42, 71, 107 Meinhardt, Paul: 109 Meister, Robert: 44, 75, 113 Mefton, Richard: 50, 121 Meltzer, Paul: 43, 50, 121 Michael, joe: 28, 29, 42, 50, 121, er, Frederick: 125, 134, 140 134 Millar, Dan: 113 Mil Mil er, Kent: 105 Mil M11 Mil er, Hoyt: 42, 119 fligan, Thomas: 105, 134 Qion, George: 42, 43, 46, 50, 125 Miofsky, Steve: 111 Mitchell, john: 123 Mitchell, joseph: 31, 42, 105 Mitchell, Thomas: 107 Mocnning, Donald: 111, 134 Ploski, Robert: 58, 113 Plummer, Michael: 43: 113 Polizotto, Scott: 58, 113 Molchan, Michael: 49, 59, 75, 113 Monter, Bill: 27, 37, 51, 109 Moon, Stephen: 121 Moore, Alfred: 121 Morehouse, Roger: 71, 111 Morgan, Bill: 37, 41, 113 Morgan, james: 113, 135 Morgan, Robert: 123 Morris, Charles: 125 Morris, David: 31, 115 Morris, Mitchell: 105, 135 Morris, Richard: 51 Morris, Tobe: 115, 135 Powers, Kirk: 47, 125 Price, james: 65, 71, 119 Price, julius: 123 Pride, Eugene: 115, 136 Priebc, Donald: 44, 45, 46, 115 Purdy, Gilbert: 59 Pursel, VVilliam: Radebaugh, Carl: 113 Rader, james: 50, 121 Rains, Charles: 125 Ratcliil, David: 43 Raycroft, Thomas: 79, 113 Razor, jack: 58, 113 51 Mottern, Nicholas: 50, 121 Myers, Don: 42, 46 Myers, john: 115, 135 Myers, Oval: 125 Neal, Robert: 50, 121 Nelson, Dorwin: 47, 125 Nelson, Robert: 43, 75, 115 Nemeth, jolm: 44, 45, 51, 107, 135 Nordlund, Don: 117 Norman, Thomas: 125 Oakerson, Robert: 117 Oatess, William: 125 O,Brien, David: 34, 105 Ofsaiof, Burt: 42, 45, 50, 51, 123 Olson, Bruce: 107, 135 Orr, David: 28, 31, 32, 44, 45, 49, 113, 135 Osmon, Leon: 28, 29, 43, 115, 135 Ostrom, Thomas: 125 Padgett, james: 44, 107 Paich, Sam: 41 Paluska, Roger: 119 Parkinson, Daniel: Parry, Dave: 49, 75, 113, 135 Patton, Raymond: 125, 135 Paul, David: 109 Peebles, jon: 42, 71, 119 Pence, john: 44, 45, 107 Perry, George: 76, 125, 136 Peterson, Ray: 71, 119 Peterson, Richard: 111, 136 Phelps, David: 117 Phillips, David: 105 Phillips, Michael: 35, 36, 105 Pickett, Raymond: 121 Pipin, Fred: 76, 107 Page One Hzmdrcd Forty-three Reed, Philip: 119 Reetz, To1n: 75 Reichert, Robert: 111 Remley, Daniel: 58, 121 Riddle, Ray: 43, 115 Riedlsperger, Max: 79, 115 Rizzo, joseph: 113, 136 Robbins, Sterling: 29, 31, 49, 50 59, 123, 136 Robinson, Omar: 45, 46, 76, 115 Rodgers, Alan: 121 Rogers, Bill: 109 Rohm, Charles: 48, 4 136 Rossie, Ronald: 76, 113 Rowe, Norman: 105 Russell, Bob: 43, 48, 119 Saettler, Dick: 109, 136 Save, Russell: 71, 105 P 9, 119 Salie, VVilliam Sandlewick, jolm: 45, 76, 115 Scilereth, Charles: 50, 121 ' . Scalesser, Richard: 113 Scrimidt, Ernest: 48, 119 Scimidt, Paul: 50, 51, 121 Sc imitt, Richard: 1 17 Scimunk, Thomas: 50, 121 Scfinee, 1Vallace: 123 Schreiber, David: 28. 29, 44, 45 47, 107, 136 Scirocder, Bruce: 27, 109, 136 Sciuster, Alan: 28, 49, 113, 136 Sciiwaner, Fred: 58, 111 Schwarz. Quentin: 31, 42, 45 115, 1:37 Scott, Fred: 75, 105 Scott. Gerald: 121 See, Byron: 125 w Seidenstieker, George: 27, 36, 71. 105, 137 Servies, Max: 59, 125 Sevbert, Keith: 50, 121 X . S ianholtzer, Charles, 120 Sianklin, jack: 119 Siianks, Charles: 115 Shaud, james: 43, 50. 79. 121 Siaw, Noble: 109, 140 Sliaw, Paul: 48, 119, 137 Sliaw, Richard: 27, 48, 49, 137 ,'. Siaklee, Robert: 43, 109, 137 Snieldon, Henry: 28, 31, 35, 43, 44, 45, 107 Sliepard, Stephen: 105 w S iewmon, joseph: 45, 107 1. S iields, jack: 109 Sliinkle, Michael: 105, 137 Sioaf, Gilbert: 49, 59, 76, 113. 137 Sliortz, Kent: 31, 119 Sidor, Edward: 28, 44, 47, 117 Siefker, Donald: 28, 111, 137 Sikina, Edward: 58 Silbert, Michael: 117 Smit Smit 12 Smit 11 Smit Bill: 105 Dennis: 43, 50, 51, 79. Donald E., 43, 44, 45, 76 Donald L.: 50, 71, 121 s Smit Gaylord: 31, 50, 120, 137 Smita Lucian: 45, 48, 115 Smit Robert: 107 Smith Smitfi Smitj 13 Roger: 37, 120 Ronald: 44, 45, 107 Steele: 45. 48, 51, 105. Snell, Ronald: 123, 138 Sommer, Ronald: 50, 51, 120 Sormani, Charles, 120 Sortman, Lawrence: 123 Souders, Larry: 75 Spangler, john: 125, 138 Speer, james: 76, 115 Spencer, james: 107 Spindler, Richard: 47, 49, 111 Spohr, David: 43, 50, 120 Spurgeon, Charles: 28, 44, 48, 107 Spurgeon, joseph: 34, 37, 41, 43, 44, 45, 107, 138 Stambaugh, Robert: 50, 120 Stanton, james: 51, 79, 109 Stanton, Richard: 38, 58, 113 Stanxvyck, Douglas: 31, 42, 123 Starkey, Stanley: 123 Stasch, Ronald: 49, 71, 117 Staum, Lewis: 125, 138 Steeg, Richard: 105 Steele, Dan: 31, 49, 117 Steele, Thomas: 49, 71, 119 Steger, Evan: 119 Stelter, Nick: 78 Stephen, Dean: 51 Stephens, Larry: 50, 120 Steube, jon: 37, 48, 119, 138 Stewart, Bill: 109 Stewart, Robert: 107, 138 Stiles, john: 75, 107 Stodghill, jack: 27, 105, 138 Stoner, Ronald: 109 Stoothotl, Robert: 26, 27, 29, 71. 77, 119, 138 Stout, XVilliam: 120 Swanson, Leonard: 75 Swartout, George: 105 Swayzee, jerry: 42, 71, 113 Talbott, Timothy: 79, 105 Taylor, 1rvin: 109, 120, 138 Taylor, Pat: 45, 50, 51 Teckemeyer, Frederick: 109 Therber, Lonnie: 115 Theurer, George: 111 Tlioman, Dalton: 107 Thomas, Ralph: 43, 123 Thompson, Edward: 38, 42, 115 Timmons, Rieherd: 109, 138 Todd, Curtis: 45, 105 Toth, john: 111 Townsend, Daryl: 49, 71, 113 Traviolia, Harold: 59, 64. 107 Tresch, john: 117 Trout, George: 47, 59, 123 Tschan, jack: 107 V anHorne, Grant: 46, 49, 113 Vilardi, Arthur: 125, 139 Vincent, Phillip: 71, 113 Viner, Bruce: 107 VVaechter, jolm: 44, 107 Page One Humirccl Forty-four Wfagner, NVilliam: 38, 105 Walton, Gerald: 125, 139 VVampler, Frederick: 38, 42, 44, 51, 117, 139 VVang, Steven: 123 Warren, Richard Warrick, Percy: 43, 125, 139 VVarvel, Fritz: 117 Wfaymire, Stephen: 46, 48 XVebb, Robert: 42, 46, 75, 115 NVebb, Wilbur: 115 Vifedgeworth, Robert: 64, 123 Weil, Cliff: 50, 51, 125 VVeimer, james: 105 NVeingartner, David: 107 Weisner, Richard: 113 Weist, Robert: 31, 58, 139 XVellington, David: 31, 51, 105 NVerner, WVarren: 120 NVest, john: 107 NVest, Marvin: 71, 107 NVliite, Alan: 50, 51, 120 Donald: 125, 139 White, W7hite, john: 115, 139 NVhite, Kinnard: 125 XVhitesel, Elden: 65, 123 NVliitney, Frank: 78, 119 Wiese, Theodore: 113 W ightman, William XVild, Robert: 42, 50, 51, 123 VViley, David: 27, 31, 119, 139 Wfildhack, VVilliam: 105 NVilhelm, john: 36, 41, 115 Williams, Robert: 35, 44, 45, 107 XVillis, Kenneth: 28, 111 Wfine, Bob: 59 XVinter, Robert: 50, 120 Wist, Douglas: 50, 51, 120 Wfolcott, Bill: 117, 139 VVoodham, Gregory: 71, 123 XVoods, jolm: 107 VVorley, jerry: 43, 47. 107 VVyatt, john S.: 111 Yanko, jolm: 113, 139 Yerkes, jack: 65, 117 Zieke, Theodore: 44, 45. 107 xfxfovf-V-x,e -f H .-fxfx.,-X 'QA K K , K-sf,fXp 1- . -afxfx Q Compliments of FRISZ'S SUNDRIES Home Appliances 129 S. Washington Phone - 168 xfxfs, xfx, xfvfsfvxfefxfvxfx-f vovfx. fx, ' - ,f - Jsef- N ' - ,AV xfxfx. 3 W K l K l f , You'lua ALWAYS X 2 w E L c o M E 3 4 7 il 3 J COLONIAL INN 5 Ray and Hazel Milligan K is l 1 l 2 lf STEAKS-CHOPS 2 CHICKEN - SEA FOOD 2 2 X 2 J C l 1 P Phone 2037 l, 3 l 2 1703 East Main St. P S Crawfordsville, lnd. Y 2 ,W 3 K LW -. , X ,Rf VA ,tw ,X af K1 -afnqan llllllllrs PIZZA ll,0UE Pizza Spaghetti Mostacciolli Sandwiches FREE DELIVERY 208 S. Walnut St. P H O N E 2955 Crawfordsville, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cancilla Page One HIllIdl'l1ll Forty-five' Q,fa'X,w.fef--safxf few,- 'vu xmfJx wn A-vxlvxf--f44A-.lvxflf , X- x,xfxfvxfxxfxfxfxfx,x,x,-xf-sfxJx.fxfxfx,fx.,'x.fxfx,fx.fx,'x,fxfx,fx ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP ' 126 East Main Street Phone 1250 Featuring the Finest Names in: Q Athletic Equipment Q Photographic Equipment Q Sportswear C Hunting and Fishing Supplies Q Hobby Supplies xfvxfxfvx, fx, -X, f x,fx,'xfxfxf xfxfxfxfxf-Xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx, fxfxfxfxf-xfxfe f vfxfxfv fvxf-of xAfQxAfvxf 3 . . HOR ER, INC. BUICK PONTIAC Crawfordsville, Indiana xxAA fxfxfxfx, Nvfxfxfxf-xfxfxfxfx fxQAafx Compliments of R. R. DQNNELLEY st SONS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA PRINTERS - BINDERS - LITHOGRAPHERS efafef sfefxfX.fx,'efx.r,f, efyfvfvfvlsvfsvf x.fefm,fx,,fx,fxf V e.'x.f,'Xfx,f-x,xfx,'fs,'.,'s,fx. of-X.fVm.'efx.w.fx,fx,', x,'xfx.fN.fs,'x'x'vx.fefx., Page One Hundred Forty-six 'x. Q. -vmfvxff, Afv' xfxfxfx'-,fx,'Lfx,' .fxfvevae xfxfxfxfxfN,fx,fxfxfxfxfxfx,'xfxfxfxfxfxfxfx. PEPPPLIHLEPPPGIANTP SALES DECALS A SWEAT SHIRTS STATIONERY 6, R WINDBREAKERS T-SHIRTS 'v-gp BEER MUGS LAUNDRY BAGS YI BASH PENNANTS BURT J. OFSAIOF JOHN C. HARRIS Vfvf, of Cf,-ef-fxfS,'xf,1-of C ,f,r, -A -of efxf of-,fe .fef . N . of . S' . ,f A of ,f Sf 4 ,A A ., f . f , -,.J-vfk,.u,,f,. A! V. !,.V1,.VA ,A ,Aff ,A4,, ,v,Af-J,-H VAX, .WA .fvr Inf. . In .A ,A . -,Y. ,CV A, A ,A K, A ,XA THE PEARLMAN GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Grocers Plee-zing Quality Products Lafayette Phone 2-6772 vV-,fxxf . . FROEDGE'S DOWNTCWN SERVICE CITIES SERVICE--a Sign of Good Service 131 S. Green Phone 66 Wharff Music Company records record players repair 1 13 W. Market Street Phone 1155 , .f, Av. ,,S, ,,,,, S, ,, ,S S . IgOHtIFtJ Vx! ale-Y Kfxsccfxfw. A Y x f X- X, - -, s, ,AAfvx AAn Compliments of . . . ILLER'S SHOES Crawfordsville's Most Modern Shoe Store ROBLEE and PEDWIN Brand Shoes for Campus Men 203 East Main Street fxfxf Cf ,fxfxfx fx.fxfx.fxfx,'xfxfx.fx,'x.fyfs,fxfxfx,- nf Cf -f Cf ., f' -fe Ref-cf ef-Xfxff ,fxfxfxf - 'x,'x,fx.f x.fx.,fx,fe-fx.fx.fx.fx.fXfxfCfxfxfxfxfx.f V Cf xfvxfNAfv mAAAAAfyxff, fxfx., xmfvm w fire Scarlet Inn Home of Conviviality, Confab and Confections lf and when you return to campus, be sure to drop into the Scarlet Inn. The faces may be different, but the atmosphere will never change. Always featuring the worst coffee and the soggiest donuts in Town AAfU'vxAAAQxxwAQfvwA ,xv XMAV- , mfwf xfx, mfx,fX,f-xfscfxf-x.fxfyfx.fx.fx.f-xfxfx.fx,xfxfx, xfxfxfx.fxfx,xfxfxf-xx-x, Compliments of . . . Campus Recreation Center B O W L I N G Qpin boys always on dutyj POOL-BILLIARDS-PING-PONG Campus Center Basement Dick Havel, Mgr. Xfxfx, f Cf JV-Jef sf X,f1.,fe.,' ,avr Cf tx JV ef ef ,f Cf f C ' t. V' X, J',xAfvvwvVvxfv v Page One Hundred Forty-eight -cf tfxjxfxfxfxrtf Jap, Xfxfxfxfxf-Cfxf Cfcccf Vfxxxf V'x ' V' fs! fu -V' -C' cr-Cf cfxfxfxfxf cf Xfyxfsvfsvf Cf sfv xfsfvfvxfxfxfvfv VPC xA, xNfvvxfvmqA,x x,X,X,X-fxfx,-x,-X, X,-Nfx,xfxfs -fx fxfxfxfxfxf aft A The Store for Men Arrow Shirts - Hart-Shaffner 8z Marx Suits - Dobbs Hats Interwoven Hose - Gulf Stream Slacks Don Richard's Suits 103 South Washington Street Phone 111 wvQQvwvf,mfxAfwx, xxx fssfxfx.ffx,wf., fxfxfxfxyxfxfxfxfx ,w,xJX,x,,XfX,x,X,X,X,K ,-VX, California Pellet Mill Company 1114 E. Wabash Avenue - Crawfordsville, Indiana MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsom St., San Francisco 3, Calif. ffAfvv JvvXfxfefVxfe.x,fe e xAfVxAm XXXX fNt!X.f'X.f N.fX.f'X,f X.,'X ,f'XfN1'X.f X. X -'XfX, 'N fXfN1 XJ'X.f X 1'XfXfxfxfX!X!X!X BAZLEY MARKETS 105 East Main Street Phone 1741 HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE'S BETTER MEATS 'xfxfxfxfxfxfx fxfxfxfxfxfxfsef - f Vx' N,-aft,-e'x,fx,fsv--'x. 'XJ Of,-X,-xfxfxfx. xx-V-X1-xfx,fx,'x,'x,'x xfx.xxfx,-x,-xfx.fx,xfx,fxfx,'x,-X, fxfx, -XA, x, fx Afx fx fxfxfx , fyfxfxfxfx fxf, fx fs of-X ,f-X, fs fx. fs . - Jx, na, Fx, fx, fx,-1, 1, ey -,fx -M fX,X,av CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. THERON R. COFFEL-General Manager 513 South John Street Phone 278 Page One Hundred Forty-nine XfxfXJxfxf1efxfx ,mf-X,xfxxx-fX,wf1,A ,- , 1- ,f ,,N,,-A ff fxpfs ,xp fXfxfx,x,x,x,,1 fxfxfxfxfxe-'x,'x.'-X,'xf'x Cf-X, - ,fofe x, f Sf ,fxfxf Vfxf C f Vx ,far-O f S fxf- , fx. f ,fxfxf-Cf ,f,,fX,X,-1, V M ?ffWN -sAfsQA,'XQlQNf.AAAA,ffXfrQ:2f.fc4v:14QAA1:l:lv5 viixiisv-vairff ff' 'fr' H r yr J SlNINI fxfxfxfxfxfx, xfx, ,se . of X, ,,fx,'yx,fx,'x.- , , , . ,'x,xfx,'x,fxfxfxfxJ-xf-X, Compliments of THE CLEVELAND BAKERY B TTTER UT BREAD xox, f L X. fx. 1, 'L 'xfxfyfvfx fx xx 'xfxfxfxfxf X, ' Vfx,-x,'x,AXfx,'xf-ef e - of vvAfvwfyfvvvvV Nf -Xlfxrxfx, an -X,fx,-x,-x,x,X,x,X,x,X,-X,-X,X,-X,-Xfxj Xfxfxfx,-Xfxfxf JwxA, NEW WESTINGHOUSE lAUNDROMAT One Block West of Wabash Football Field SHIRTS-Hand lroned CLOTHES-Washed, Dried, 81 Folded 703 Liberty St. B Phone 99-J mJvvvQx x vvvv-xfvvm fvvvx Compliments of Howell-Goodwin Printing Co. PRINTERS and DESIGNERS fThis Wabash Yearbook ls One of Our Products, ,xAAAA,wfx,m xfvxfxfxfxfxfx ,mf-xfxfx, -XJ-X, fx f xxx, X AAQA,NAfvw x ZENITH PHILCO T E I. E - C E N T E R Television - Antennas - Accessories - Tape Recorders 1505 EAST WABASH AVENUE PHONE 2110 SYLVANIA N,-of 'JJ J ,fvf ff- xfefxf-Vf ef er xfefxfxfxfxfxfxfxf Nfxfvxfy- Nfx.,w.,fx.fXfxfxfxfxf-ef V-vxf-,-Xfyfvxfxf-Jefxfvsxfv Page One Hzmdtred Fifty -v-v-Af.-v-v-Jvxpv-v-v-Afv-v- AA,XA,vx4 fxfxfx,-X1 of-Xfxfxxxxxfx f-V' Vfxfx,-x Y' ef L fy'-N f ef Lf efxfxfxfxfyfx ,f ,fse'efe fxf-,fxfx,fx,fXfvfx,-x.fx,,xf V v'XfLfxfxfx,fx,-sy Nfxfxfvxfxs , ,, ,,, ,, f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'xfx.fxfx.fw,xfx.fx.fxfxfxfKfsfx,o fxfxfxf fxdfxfxfxf-sfXfs.f'.,fx , FRANCIS 8: MOUNT lf You Eat It . . . We Have lt 131 N. Washington St. Phone 68 VVJJM ,V Cfxfxfxfxfxfxf of Cf of ,fy-Cftfx xfxf,fx.f-Cfxfxfxfxf CAV- of Cf C f Cf Cf .f -fxfvxfxfvxfvxf fxfxfx. fxfx,xfxfxf-Cfxf-X -x,,x,xx, fxfx, xo 'xx-x,'x,fx,fxfxfx xfxfxf-N i 'I In 4+ 'I I+ 'I Ir In 'I :I I 'I 'I I I In I 3 qv KI I 3 C I ix 3 Iv K I 2 I 65 in 's 2 ix Q fxfxfx, xxx, xx xafxxx 7 K xAA ffx, .Aff A ,,,. , , , ,A FCACA A fs X , ,, .ff I f-,- fs CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY Paints - Wallpaper - Picture Framing - Art Goods 221 East Main Street Phone 58 vxQAA, 'xfxfxf-X, xQfvvvvxxxAf' wvvwxA,x X,X,X,X,X,x,N,x,-xfxfxfxf-X, 'vw'Vsf xfxfxfxf fxxxfxfs-fxfxfxfxfxfx fx, x,fxfxfx,'x,'xfxfx.fxf-Cfxfxf-X, Xfx.fx.fx,fx,fx,f-xfxf-X,fX,N,X,,X,X,X,K MAPIEHURST JERSEY FARMS MILK ICE CREAM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 1150 201 S. Washington St. HOWARD SIMMS WRIGHT INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS 412 Ben Hur Building Phone 457 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA P ge One Hunclrvd Fifty-one fx,fxfx,fx,'x,'xfxfxf-x, xx fx -CA- xfymxxfxfbfvfvfy-C xox, - C, - ,,'x,A,f, 'xa xfx x oyfxx C x,'C xx C Cf, x, -,ov -Cot x -X. ' V fvovwfxfv xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx, x ,'xf1.f-xfxfxf-x,fw,fxfx,'xfxfx,fxfXfxfxfx,'x fxfxfxfxfxfxfx gg f x 'xxx x fy X, YXY,XXx,,uNX,XxAYKXwwVL A fcfsf ,fs f , f fffcfxf 5 5 i 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 Q 3 N 2 I xQAAAfvwAAffQ f-xfxfxfxfx, The Home of Wimpy Dining Room Curry Out Service , Curb Service Indianapolis Road East Phone 175 David's Plumbing Service SALES - SERVICE - CONTRACTING PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 336 116 East Market Street Compliments of g BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. E 216 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana 2 5M Wabash Students Visit E TURKEY RUN INN 1 Scene of Senior Study Camps 2 For the Very Best in 2 HO0SIER Fooo and HOOSIER HosPlTAu'rY S g,x,,fcfcfXfxfx.fxf cfxfxfxfefxf Page One Hundred Fifty-two v-.AvwvvAvAv v-.-.-v-v-A-v-vnAvA.Av-v-v-v +v-.-v- Jxfxfvxfv-Xfcfcfvxf tfxfxfxfxf cf-xfxfxf-cf xfxfcfx. fv J.3gx4vvV vxfxfv V' sf ffv riff-lxlxa-v-.lxzxf D I P I I FOOD SERVING Equipment and 2 Supplies Page xxfm A, fxfx. 2 z 2 2 2 2 2 'xfxf ef-ef Vx 1-xfx.fx.fx.fx,'x,4 VNJXAfvK!xfxQQfJxfy wif!!- , Buntz Drug Store RELIABLE JAMES C. BANTZ, Prop. Q PRESCRIPTIONS s I s 211 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana PHONE 67 xfxfvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx fy- .Jxfxfxfxfx fxnjxfxffvx fxfxfxfxfxf-xx-X WN xx xxwx www - -'vw v---- Qf vo'-NNN'-vV'A'NN 'AA' ' ' ' -I 'h 4: 2 5 T -' E ?I'm'nJ! x A i : Q - U1 2. Z E e 5,6+.L2 1 1 '11 Z m : 5-' Q 9 -- 3 A .55 , -I 2 B a 0 o o 0 o 0 o .q. 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X, xxx, x, xyx, xfyfxfxjx x,fx,'x, 1 xfxsfxfxfx,-xxx, x4A,xAfv There's a Ford in Your Future Telephone 765 or 766 PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Authorized Sales 81 Service xfx, -x fx, x,f-xfxfxfxfxf-X, xfxfxf-X,-x,fx,fx,fx,x.fxfx,fX fxfxfx ,, xfxfxfxfxfx,mfxfxfxfxfxfxfx.fvxfxfxfxfvxfxfvx,x,x,xfxfxfxfx,xfx ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 81 SURETY BONDS Phone 481 or 482 110 N. Green Street Xfxfxfxfx.fxfxfxfx.fx.fx.,'xfxfxfx.fx,fxfxfxfxfxf ,fxf X V f V vvxfv xx-Nfxfnrxfxfxf xAfvxAfV ,Jy,Qvvx Compliments of The Hoosier Crown Corporation fx. fxofxfxofxfxf-x,fxfxfxfxfx,fx,'xf Xxx 'Vx 'of V' Jvx xxx f-Vx' ef efxfx, ' Je. fe' X. xfxmfvfxfvxfyfvxxxxfvxfxfvf L mxxfxfxfxfx, HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBING and HEATING Crawfordsville's Oldest Plumbing Concern 114 West Pike Street Phone 858 John H. Miller, Owner, Class of '31 P g O H dred Fifty-four xfxf-X!-X, AAfvvxAfx vxfxf v4vAwl'N!'v4v'sli4 'wifi lr lr lr I .fx fxfxfxf -XJXJX x xAAAo, xxx mx -x,-fx, fs- xf-Vx Nexfx 1, 1. f xfx. fxxx fxfx , xfxfx, f-X , '- fsf- x , AXAJAJA AAJLJX, ,E ,,,XJXJx,fx,.fxfxfxfY,- J. C. PERRY 81 COMPANY . Since l869 PURVEYORS OF FINER INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 620 S. Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis Melrose 4-5325 xf1fx,x,X,X,fx,xfxf-,f-x,fx,fxfx.fXfxfxfxfxfxrxfXfy, fx-fx .fxfxfxfx fxff ,x.fxfxJ X fwfxfxfx fX,w,x-,x,fx,1,X,x,,-X,,X,x,x,fX,x ,x,AJxf-y A Compliments of Cunninghum's Corner Grocery CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA -fxafvvv x.fx.fx.,'x.,'xfx, xmfvvffyxAJxxfN-fx fvyJvvv fx x xx-x.'x.x X, NX N, xx I xxx, Z f 2 xxxxxfxx., xlxfx, xfxfxfx. fvvvvmxA,wwxfxAAAAfxxv,A xxfx, fxfx, A fx, -efxfxfxfxfx fxfxfxf-Nfxfxfe fxf-wx x. xfxfx,f-xfxJx,'xfxfxfxfX,x,-x,NfX Compliments of Lvzawqnwm ir GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION -k DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS if ANDES CANDIES i FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION GO LD'S FLOWERS 902 Sloan 114. S. Green Phone 895 Two Stores to Serve You Phone 3128 Flowers by Wire Everywhere kfxfxfxfyfx. rxfxfxfx. xfxfxfx 'xx-vfxfx. 'xx-O ' or fvxfxfxfxfxfxfy A,fx,fx,f-X,fx,fxf- efxfxfx. -Lf-xfx,-x,fXfxfxfx,fx,x,'x,'x,o, xfxfmfx, sux,-x,rx,'x,.'x, fyfxfx, Page One Hundred Fifty-five' JJvv O X, lvx A V' sv 'xfvfxf Of Of X1-.1-Lfxfxfx.'x.fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx.fxf fxfxlfx, xfxfxfx- -xfxfxfx- - - NJx,'xJe,f-x,fx,f fsfef-,fs Jxfxfxfxfxfxfx, 1,1 Jvxfxf L A-Jxefsv 'N ff , fx. xxxfx , M-.fxfx S X. fxfxfx. fx X, PMA, x, x.,m,fx,fx,fX x. fxfx, fx, nCfmf C,e.,f 'xxx fxfxfxfxfxfxfx, xAfxxAfv xAQAA,v xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx xfvxf-Cf Jxfxfxfxfxfvxfxfxfxfxfxfyfxfxfxfsyxfxfxfxfxfxfx, xfvxfvxfx, fvfxfxfvxf s , , -xxx, yfx, x, x .fxfsef fxfxfxf fxfxfxfx X, x,vxAAfvxAfvxAAAfv MDJELL3ElIfEZ.AAlMIE90S f VXfVxfvxJXfxfXf xfVXfQX! xfyfxfxf x.! xfxfx, fVxf THE BEST DISTRIBUTING CO. SEYFERT POTATO CHIPS 1300 Howell Street Lafayette, Indiana N -xKxNJv SCHULTZ 81 SCHULTZ The Book Store BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS R RECORDS - RECORD PLAYERS xAAfvvvffvwv yy Cfxfxfxf-X,-xf,fxfvx.fx,'x.,-x, fx.fxfxfxfxfN.fxfxfxfx,f-Cfs.f- fxfxfvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxffxfxfxfxfxfxfx xn f.f xAf xAAQAQfv Compliments of McFarland and Miller Monument Works J. N. MILLER, Manager 116 West Market Street Phone 142-W P g Ona Hzmdrred Fifty-sim 'xxx -x,X,fx,fx,f-xx-Nfx fx, AAfvXA, m4 fQxAnAfxwAA,xx,x,xfvK fx,f1,fx,ffx,fx x,Ax.fxfxfK-f- J-xfx ,Y Af if ,x,f KA K, olan mill incorporated the nation's studio CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Richmond, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. Alton, Ill. hv-Xfvvvv- , fxfxfx, fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx,-xxx, , fvm r t KQPWPBA t quam on ful Means the Best in CANNED and FROZEN Fooos ECKER'S PASTRY SHOP lf It Comes from Ecker's, lt's Good 212 East Main Street Phone 1580 mfxfJv fvfp 'Vx N nv' X. Page Om' Hunflred Fiffy-sevml fxfxfx xxxfx fxfxf X- fX,f1,fxfs,fx,A.- - -fXfx,fxfx, fx . - ,fx fx- x fxfxfxfx fxfxxxfx fx,fx,fxf-x,a,fx,eX.x,fx,fe,fxfx -ef- fxfx 'X 'vfxx-,fex fx,-xxxxfe xfxrvm fx fe'-X 'V'-X fx fe m X At mr, s fefe ft 1 X -, 1 'X -, fxfxfxfxf-XJ-x,1,xfx,,xfx,xfx,w,f'xfx, xxx,-x fx,-xg-x,fx,x, xfxfw- N-fxjxfxfx,-X,-x fx!-xnxx-xfx , x fx xxx -x ,f-xJx,xfx,f-x,fx1 fffqxlskffffffv x. x, x X. fx. -E xfxfxjxfxfx fx x A fxfx, evexfxe-Kew fx .A.fm, , K West's Super Market Q QUALITY MEATS ONLY Q and Low Prices Every Day 5 131 W. Main Street Phone 1265 S s LeWWWWeWeWmmMNWWeVWWe,,W-wNMNWWwNVVwAMNwNvVVVeew o o 9 o o 5 Uhr Hman Svantngn emit -Dinan .7-Xannrmttnn 5 QIIIG3 P 'E o f 108 South Green Street Crawfordsville, Indiana -v-vA-v-v-v-.rvvxf.-v-4-,-.,-,-v-, E Z 5 Compliments of 2 5 f Sommer Metolcroft Corporation V, WIRE FABRICATORS 3 2 , 2 BOULEVARD STEAK HOUSE 5 F I N E F O O D 5 CORNER GRANT AVE. 8: STATE RD. 47 I 2 Phone 2654 2 THE GlLLlLAND'S 5 X,X,N-,N-fefx,-VN,-X,-X,-X,-XA,x, Jxfxfxfxfxfvxfvvffef efxf-X, xfxfxf ,fxf V xx X. .xfvvxAfy ,fxfxfxfxfxfefxfxfxfef V' Xfxxxfxfx Page One Hundred Fifty-eight xAafxAoQfv Vx! fxfxf-xfx.fx,xfx,fxfx.f xAA1 wfvxfyxxAAfv fxfxfxfxfxfxf-xxx fxfxfw 'NlNlNl2Av'?f.lNf?ffffffv A,-xfvxAfJwxAAQAfJ Af xe An AA fxfxfxfx A A,x,-fX,x,X,e fvx I Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. Af -yfxf-.fxfxfx fxfxfxfxfs. ,A feJxf1,'xfxfxfxfxJx.fxfx,fxftfxfxfXf A f Jxff-.fs Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 8z 110 North Pine Street Phone 1264 536169 CLOTHING SHOES WE FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Service laundry and Dry Cleaning Company WABASH LAUNDERERS 81 CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver 821 South Washington Street Phone 1855 vJvxAfvvJxfvxfvxfvyv-Jvfvfv Vx ef -f tx V-V' V Syyfe 'V Page One Hundred Fifty-nine -Of Xfxfxfxf X,fx.f ,fxfxfxfxfxf-x,fx.f ..fx,' t,A,fx,f fvxf tfxf V J ,ff Vxf ,fu Vfvxf- Xxx,-x,fx,fx,'X,wfx f-V'-tx Vfvfe x,'x,'xx V- e. O'-O' O ryfyf tfxx Mft., xxvfy ft my O - Sf, f e f, Y, x.fE 1. f X, ' t ef, ' , -S f t f t, ,fxfxfx,'-xfxfxf-xfxfxf-x,,xfxfx,fXfXfxJx,fxfx,'xfx,fx Af Flowers For All Occasions Minnie Qigeifzi flnfxxer 55111111 200 W. Main Street Phone 477 Serving Wabash for Forty-five Years vVVVwwVVVeWvVvvvVvVe ,xQQQ w v w w w v v v v v 4vA -xfxfxr-Vx, xfxfxf-xxx, x,fx,fx,w,, 'xfx.fx.,xf-x, 'xxx fx,-Xfxf-xfx, Y e we 'xfxfxfxfxfx,'x.fxfx,, xfxfxfxfxfxf- HGTEL CRA FORD AvAvlvAv4v4v'vAv4v'N5v4vAvAvAvAv4v4v4v4v4v4JNlNlNI'v vAvSlNlNl'S4vAv4v v4v4vAvAvAvAv4vA1l'v4vAvAv4v4v4,A Elston Bunk and Trust Company Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Company - e efxrf ff vvvf efxfxfxfvxfvxfxfxfxf kAfffJN,N,N,N'kL,x,NY v v v Page One Hundred Sixty VVVNfVVV vagfgfvAv4vAvAv5!NrAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA xfQy Compliments of . . . LESLIE COL I GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Builders of: CHAPEL GOODRICH HALL WAUGH HALL CAMPUS CENTER 507 Board of Trade Building Indianapolis, Indiana xfxxx, -,fxfx.fN.f-xx-xxx, xfxfxfxfx, xfyfx fx xfxfvxfxwfx ffvxfxfdxxfy x. fx, ' .fy xfx.-f -fxfxf1fx.' fxfv C ' ,Y V vAvik5.AlSlNfviYNiiiNNA! 5' V Vxfxfx,V fX,x, 'x,'fx,'fxfx, -x,'fx,'fxf'x, x,' fx? xL 'fxi ' fi fXfx, xfx, 'xfx, xfx, x, x, 'fCfx,' -xfxfxfxfxfxf-L 'x,'x. fx, xfxfxfxfxfx, -xfxjxfxfx . X., 'x,'x, ' vm, mf xx-xr This Space Con tributed Anonymously 2 5 44vA,-Cf Cf-xfxfxfxfxf JV-Vx, x,-Vfv' C' 'L ' Cf Cf V Page One Hundred Szlrty-one L XfN-fi,-g,x,xfx,,-YA L,-x,X,sJ,, ,. Y,-if.,-e,N,x,,x,Xfw- x. mf Rf Cf Vx fwfx, 'xfxfxfv fvvvffx kfxfxfxfyfxfx fx f C fxfxfxxxfxfxfxfxfxfsefx. -xfx. f Cf sv 'xfxfxfxf e -X, - L fx. A- f-,xx G f se fvavfyfxfxfxfxfxfxfyfafxfvxfxfxfyfwfvx fx, fx.f'xfX.f'NfNfN-'N . -O , - x,'xfx,xfxfx.fx,'x.fxJxfx ,fxfxfx x,,x.fxfxfx,n ff Afxfxfxff-wtf f ,xfxfxnfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx Compliments of SMITH'S KOFFEE KUP The BEST in FOOD and COFFEE Meadow Gold Ice Cream - Novelties - Notions - Packaged Drugs We Cater to Special Groups in Our Air Conditioned Dining Room Members Indiana Restaurant Association 1 Mi. South City on U.S. 231 24-Hour Service - KEN 8: IRENE SMITH - Owner-Operators fxax , xfx, A xfvxAfxAfvvmwvm , FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS See SMITH AND DUCKWORTH LUMBER COMPANY 'xfxfxf-xfx.fx,fx, x fx, -Vm,xAfx,XfXfvxfxfvx,xfxfxfxfxfvxfxfvxfxfxfymfxfxfx,xfxfvxfxfXn fx, x fvvvvvvv PLUMBING-HEATING REPAIRS and SERVICE KR G PL MBING CO. 106 E. Market Phone 1990 ,ee neooveoe Se,-,,t.o,,L,,,,xf,X,v,CCefs,'x,Cfxx,CC,x,aevxeve. . e,.,Cv,t.t C X,X,a,f-Mx - ,NJ-tJX,xfxfx,1.fxfx4'x,fx fx.fx,fx.fx.fxfxfx,fx,w,fxfxfxfxf-xfxfx A, AfxAfxA,xaAQA,,xm,Xmfx ,KAAAJXJX BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES AIR CONDITIONED HOT WATER HEATING CRAWFORDSVILLE MOTEL BERT RAYBURN, Owner 22 MODERN ROOMS Every Room Has a Private Bath with Tub and Shower - Ceramic Tile PHONE IN EVERY ROOM EQ Mi. East of City, Indianapolis Rd. PHONE 3031 Page One Hizmdered Sicvty-two fxfxfxfvxfx 5 4 5 'I 3 3 I 4 P 4 P 1 I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 xxxfx. xfxfxfxfxnx C fxfxfx, xfxfxfxfx, 'vxfx,x,x, x fx, xy xfx,xf-xxx, fvxxxfxx vxxfx, xxx . NfxlxlNIslNlN,AvkkSlNfAfvA.fN,AvAv-vAlNrNlNfAvA-lNfAv' , E , , . , , , Jvxfvx fy'-Cfxurxfx, ,f-Afxfyf-A., ,P fx., ,f-Cfxfevfxf-A-f f..f-FJ f-,f Under New Management THE HARRIS I MEAT PACKING CO., INC We Solicit Your Shipments of All Kinds of Livestock Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 1 90 'vxAfvfy ' ,mf-Cf, Cfxfxfxffxf-xxx!-Cx JC' Cf-JOAN! Cf Cf Cf-Vfvf Vxf Cf--Cf Cfxf Cf-C xAAfvxxfvx fA,vvxAfgvmAfvxK, N fx, fxfxfxfx fx,-xfxf , fxfxf, A.--.fxf,fxfxfxfx,f-Sf-xfx. fSCfxfX,'xfC,fxfxf. . -sf ,-. . PATRONS C. O. HAFFNER, Optometrist C.. T. DILQIVIAN Sf SON THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. INDIANA GAS at WATER CO., INC. B. at D. ISUIVIEER CO. BOWER SHOW PRINT Allen at Fullenwider SELWYN F. HUSTED, Attorney JOHN SEXTCIN at CO. IVIINARDO BROS. FRUIT CO., INC HENDERSCJNS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. DECKERS OFFICE SUPPLY Lafayette, Ind. 2 E 4 I 5 5 a C a P ge One Hundred S ty th IIIQIIIIIISLS W ms bm INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVI .:, 7 ' .II o f. I 5.. I.'i .II 'J '- QQ? ' 1 ?IYP5Z.f :jf Inf -- lfzflntf I :- gan .JA It ii'- --ES Qfri' --I. ,ffl 5155! 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 95? Page One Hundred Sixty-four Elf? NT.-:Z N' . .jj AH I ,I IQ' 95 xl If J. Ig I' 1 IK 'I 5: PUB LICAUON DIVISION If' 1. Lg .J . ,, - nf: .I- g ' H -r-1.--,FL h, 1, il ,U . 1. X RI F' 4 'frwf P11 ' T r. 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