Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

THE WABASH 0 1958 WABASH COLLEGE I cnnwro H v 25 J , w I , . I, A - f- X . , 1 a ' I N ,' -.-. - ,,. Y Y W art II The Year page 23 .Y e I e ,ea ie- ' ee 3353:-1 ' e e ' - , , wi ew A a E e , Y nl , l art I - The History page 4 ff ee W 'e' ' - er-cf e a 1,-,ey 'E + ' f I a 4 Y f y X Q 5 1 a T fffz j I 'I' I ww, ,, --L Y--.. -V4l'f gi, 'Jw 'I I f ,I U9 PESI With the completion of the academic year 1957-58, the spirit of XVabash will have spanned a century and a quarter. XVith this proud heritage to draw from, we have decided to include a brief resume of the preceding years. Wabash has seen her lean years but the overall history of our school is a proud one. Since her modest. inception. VVabash has emerged as one of the outstanding small schools in the country. The story of tl1is development fol- lows a11d we urge all to read and enjoy it. Un November 21. 1832, nine men gathered in Crawfordsville, lnd.. to discuss founding a college somewhere in the Wabash country. The next day the original land for what was to become VVabash College was dedicated. The land dedicated by these men kneeling in the snow was a 15-acre tract. between what is now West Market Street and the south side of Sugar Creek. The idea of founding a Midwestern Christian eollege had been germinating in the minds 'of prominent Presbyterian ministers long before the actual meeting of the founders. The United States was rapidly expanding west. and the prospects for growth seemed tremendous. The first settler had arrived in lllontgomery County just ten years before the founding. and Craw- fordsville already had a population of about Ttltl. A second courthouse had just been built in the town. and more and more settlers were arriving to claim the fertile lndiana land. ,Xlllt'I'lt'?liS future depended upon the Midwest. and the Midwest needed educational facilities to provide teachers and ministers. w' - ' .3 hlve ot the men who met on Nov. -l were t ministers: the other four were prominent lay- men, three from Crawfordsville and one from Rochester, N. Y. The man who called the meeting. -lames Thompson. if one man may be W,,1,,,,S.1,'S 5,-Sf ,,,.C,,ic1c,,,,, Emu, Baldluill Page F our The founding fathers kneel in the snow on the bflnks of Sugar Creek given the credit, can be singled out as the Founder. He was educated at Miami and was the Presbyterian minister in Crawfordsville at the time of the founding. The oifer of land for the College came from Major VVilliamson Dunn, who is also considered a founder of Hanover and Indiana University. According to Drs. Gronert and Osborne, Ed- mund O. Hovey is the man to whom VVabash College undoubtedly owes more than to any other man. llovey was a life-long trustee from the founding and served on the faculty from 1831 until his death in 1877. During his student years at Dartmouth he met Caleb Mills, who was destined to become the first VVabash teacher. Mills is remembered not only for his contribution to VVabash but also for his suc- cessful eiforts in . raising educational standards in Indi- ana as a whole. The indiana leg- ' islature granted VVabash a charter over protests by some of the people ot' Crawfordsville during the Winter session of 1833-34. Caleb Mins The provisions of the charter, a compromise, 1 made it impossible for the Presbyterian Church to keep absolute control of the College. Then on Decem- ber Iii, 1833, Caleb Mills taught the first class at Wa- bash College in newly-com- pleted Forest Hall. One of the most pressing needs of the College was a president. Elihu Baldwin. the minister of a prosperous and fashionable New York church, came to VVabash in January, 1836, to begin an administration due to last until his death in 1840. In the spring of 1835 the trus- tees bought 160 acres of land including the present compus. Construc- tion of a new dormitory was soon begun, and the future of the College seemed to offer prog- ress and prosperity. Then, fire struck the aImost-completed dorm in September of 1838. The fire was a financial disaster, but the spirit of the college community and its friends was not to be so easily broken. The struggle was not easy, and the odds were high, but de- termined attempts at fund-raising brought Wa- bash through its first, and perhaps most im- portant, crisis. Dr. Charles White, second president of Wa- bash College, began his twenty-year administra- tion in the summer of 18-ll. VVhite was also an Eastern minister and the brother-in-law of llovey. ln the early years of lVhite's lead- ership. NVabash had to pass through a '2-1. if - ' ..... - Miva... is . V s.. - as W9 'nie Q , .. , f ,M ff? . , Y sal . M if 1 . difficult phase of its ever-recurring crisis - finances. if Money was needed for new buildings his ,ss S 241432. and to pay the fac- f ulty members. To this end. lVabash owes much to wealthy churchmen of the East. Page Five Edmond O. Honey ,,, L WElJESl'l In Its FUI'1T1EllVB SETS Wahash was g'i'ow'ing'. anal 'gg'row1'li requirezl new hiiilchngs anrl new ifleas. The main wing' of Center Hall was hiiilt in 1856. An unsuc- eessfulr attempt' was inaile To estahlish a law school in 1854-. 'l'he l'ollege, ahouf 11850, hail also alleiliplefl lo ineorporale agricnlfure ancl civil eng'iiieei'ing' inlo The curriciiliiin hui with no inure success than The law school. Une of The most striking' llifferences between Wahash of Today anrl The XVahash 100 years ago is the make-up of The stiulent hmh' anlfl sfmlenl' life. The college rle,Q'ree was noi' con- Slfl91'l,'ll the iileal preparation for a business career as it is loilay. Of the 1351 gracluates bc- tween 1842 and 1861, 47 hecanie ministers, 41 enlerecl law. ineflicine clainierl 12, anml The re- maining 9 slayeml in The acaileinic world as Teacliers. The Temperance inoveinenl was strong mluring' this perioml, ancl more Than one Wahash man was askecl To leave hecause of his aflaclinienlc To the holtle. IT is interesting' to lllblk' that smoking has always heen perinifierel. ln 1846 sfiiclenfs pairl a total. college hill of 3486. Social life lluring' this perioil was iniprovecl hy The presence of The ''Crawforilsville Female Seniinaryf' a sorl' of finishing' school. Extrzi-ciirricular life in these early years centerec1 on oratory and debating. The literary societies, Philoinathean, Lyceum and Eupher- onean, kept their own libraries and held fre- Page Six quent debates. Competition was keen, and many l1ours were devoted to preparing orations and debate speeches. The first Wabasli fraternity was Beta Theta Pi, established in 1848. The facultyfrowned on secret organizations, and the present posi- tion ot' fraternities was not secured until after the Civil VVar. A resolution passed by the Phi Delts in 1860 illustrates the fear of faculty action: That in tl1e eve11t of any member of the lndiana Beta of Phi Delta Theta being questioned by any member of the f2lUl1l1f' regarding said Society, its existence or functions, that then and there said society ceases to have an existence in NVabash College. Wabash, with its strong religious founda- tions, had long been a supporter of the Aboli- tionist movement. Negro students were admitted even before 1860. NVhen the Civil War came, the College was virtually unanimous in its support of Lincoln and the North. The student body trained under the leadership of Lew Wallace, and most of the students left for the battlefield. As a result, in 18641 only three men met the graduation requirements. Cf the soldiers recruited from the student body some were to return, but many did not. In 1902 formal recognition was given to these men when the Memorial Tablet on Center Hall was dedicated. In 1861 Dr. -Joseph Tuttle. only 48 at the time, was selected to become the new President of the College, a job he held until his resigna- tion in 1892. Tuttle. a native of New Jersey. had studied at Newark Academy. Marietta Vol- lege. and the Lane Theological Seminary before coming to Wabash. During his time, the Vollege went through a period of continuing growth and experimen- tation with tlie eurrieuluin. In 1867 the Bache- lor of Science degree was first offered. The program attained neither success nor popular- ity and was soon dropped. In 1887 VVabasb offered a program leading to the Pb.D. AI- though several students attempted to complete requirements, none ever finished, and this. too. was dropped. Military Science was offered for a nine-year period after the Civil VVar. fre: ff . ew 2 Q9 f' Presidcfnt Tuttle STORE 'i.,M f , ,W J t ww : .lin mm- M .X , ' v ff? , .L , .WW EW ' W l efj.t.J5' Crawfordsuiilc in the 1860's Page Seven .li-4 t'enter Hall was expanded by the addition ot' a north wing in 1870 and a south wing two years later. The second tloor ot' the north wing was a t'hapel, and the first' served as a library. Peek llall, a seienee building. was dedicated in 1878. XVhat is now South llall was converted l'1-ont a dormitory to a preparatory building. 'llllis change was necessary. because living von- ditions were so had in South that students were living in private homes. ln 1890 Yandes lii- hrary, named for one ot' the Uollegels most helpful friends, was eoinpleted. The building was intended to lloltl 75,0tltl volumes. all on the first tloor. The railroad was completed in 1870, and in 1883 a new boiler room was built in the niiddle of the campus. Student activities increased in quantity and variety during the Tuttle period. The first re- corded VVabash inter-collegiate baseball game was played with DePauw in 1867. Hazing be- came a part of student life, and the frequent class tights were often bloody. Literary maga- zines of some type or another had always been popular, and in 1890 the first college yearbook. The Ouiatenon, appeared. A new president, George Stockton Bur- roughs, came to 1Vabash in October of 1892. He was a minister and scholar who had done much of his work at Princeton. A visitor to Wabash during this time would have found ten , vi F. ' ,mn . 4 .375 . I 1 i 1 1 j , 1 n 7 .1 Peck Svierirc' Hall-This building wus at one time the lreoflq1mrter.s' for all .science courscfsg it w:1.s' fnally rc'- plucecl by xxfllllgll in 1946. private tennis courts on or around the College. a dark red fence around the grounds Cdating from the not-so-distant days when part of the campus was used as a pasture landj, and a well-forested campus. The student body during the Burroughs administration numbered about 250 men. The fraternities had their quarters above the down- town stores. and student 'timm0rality had grown with the College. This period saw two important. although contradictory. additions to The n1urcle'rou.s- Caveman football team of 1897 is f. V 'W nm 'WPG Thc Honey AIIISCUIll-IOCINGCI in Yandes Hall, this museum Contained prcldstoric relics of all description college-life-Pan Hel and Phi Beta Kappa. ln 1898 the affairs of the College were not going so Well. Critics could not agree on what was wrong-but were firmly convinced that Burroughs was responsible. He resigned in June, 1899. College morale was low, and enrollment had dropped to 165 when Dr. NVilliam Kane took over the presidency. By the time of his death in 1906, enrollment was up to 300. College spirit, too, was revived. In 1899 Ted Robinson and Carroll Reagan collaborated in producing a new song- Old VVabash. H Athletics became a more important part of Wabash life as sportswriters began to refer to the strong XVabash teams as the big little men, the good little menf' and tinally in 1904 as the Little Giants. One thread of controversy runs through the history of the Vollege from its foundation al- most to the present. VVabash. just as all schools founded in the early 19th Century, began with a heavy emphasis on classics. both in standards for entrance and in the curriculum. The his- tory of curriculum development is a history of decreasing emphasis on the classics. The change was gradual and marked by many long and bitter controversies. Despite this change. XVabash has never failed to place primary em- phasis on the liberal arts. Dr. George L. Mackintosh, a member of the faculty, was selected as president after the death of Dr. Kane. In the middle of the twenty-year Mackintosh presidency, the curri- cuhun was revamped by the adoption of the semester plan and the quality point system which are still used. Kane House, built as a home for the president during the early years of the century, became the Sigma Chi frater- nity house when the president moved to the newly donated Caleb Mills llouse. The present gymnasium was completed in 1918. The origi- nal plans provided for a swimming pool. but this feature was eliminated for a lack of funds. The student body was also active during this period. Un April 9. 1908. the first' Bachelor appeared. The paper, eleven by sixteen inches. was strikingly similar to the Bachelors of today. All was quiet on the home front during these years. The Student Council had started to function. Alumni organization was revamped. and The Bulletin began to appear. The College was undergoing a period of peaceful and solemn growth . . . then war. Page Nim- eh ,qw 11 lt 5' Q' WU1'lCl WSI' I and ll'lB TWE1'1llES Wabash took quick kllltl drastic steps to 111661 the needs of a global war. A Students' Arnly ilU1'l1N was S0011 established. Barracks to house the influx of trainees were erected where the Ulltilbtil now stands. In October of 1918, 525 111811 0211110 to thc l'?l111I1l1S to take the 0011111111041 lllllli2lI'y-2111141611110 training. A flue epidemic quickly struck the 1lPXYly-fO1'l11Qtl stlldellt body, Zlllll over 199 111911 were llospitalized. The Phi Delt house was turlled into a hospital for the 1llll'2l1l0Il of the crisis. 11110111 1919 to the deemphasis of athletics ill 1925 XVabash fielded top-notch atllletic TQHIHS. lll 1919 Wabash gl'I'1tlll91'S UV91'Wll0l1l16fl Butler by the top-lleavy score of 68-O. ln 1921 NVH- hash traveled to West Point. After a scoreless tirst half. Army conquered 21-O. The 1925 1021111 played Minnesota, lowa, Illinois, 211111 Pur- due. Of the six Pllftlllif games ill this period the Little Giants took illl'Q9 alld tied one. 1n 1919 a basketball floor was bllilt in the QYII1 replacing the old dirt floor. The 1920-21 bas- ketball 1621111 lost only tllree games ollt of twen- ty-tllree. .ln the 1924-25 season the Little Giants tasted defeat ollly once, by one point 3114, 1 I Swingin' at the Triad in 1931 Page Ten against Wisconsin. VVabash il'2lCliII1t'11 took the llittle State ill 1918, 1919, 211111 ill 1921. A tlUC11llDll?lSlS of athletics 0211116 to XV3l1?lSl1 ill 1925. A faculty report on atllletics suggested that the I1l'PSl?11t college athletic policy was making students hired gladiators for the ad- X'01'i1SGIl1QI1i of the college alld the HII1l1SQITlQ11ff of the sporting public. In 1926, President Mackintosh resigned, and liouis Bt?1'l1'2l1l1 Hopkins, then head of the per- sonnel Cl6D2i1'i'lI191'11 at NO1'ill1VGS1-6I'11, was select- ed president. Early in his administration, the l'llI'I'lClll11ll1 was agaill revamped tllltl placed in four divisions. Study camps lJQOH1l1Q 2111 import- ant part of xV2lllZ1Sl1 life ill the early thirties. lll 1932 Wabash College celebrated her 100th ?l1l111Vt-'1'SH1'j'. The tfollege had 6I1Cl111'6d lnany lean years 211111 enjoyed IIIHDY good ones. The campus had several excellent, buildings bllt needed IIIHID' lll01't'. The Collge had had many line faculty 111911111618 H1161 students but could not afford to rest on past records. The endow- ment was conlparatiyely large, bllt problems of finance could hardly be ignored ill the midst of a depression. The now defunct but time-honored method for wntrolling pledges' J R6 x 'T X p- .rf lr ,af-F .H E .. 1' 5 .Q X W' We , ,uw Y x yn 'LTR,wR2NvwW 1Wv,X1v 2 '4-X X A wmmgqr mwww-my KN N 41 ., ,., .r , ,,,, me WX,,W,. wx ,Q M, ,f ,, , ,W m,,Mx....,.X., ,paw Win. A n W A ,-.A-A k -, v ,,.,,,.x,.mx X ,, .9 ., .,, ,. w9wfW.Y -ymfl ' W T110 brand-new Chapel-1929 Page Eleven Q X . if R t w e Wabash BRIEFS Its Second UEHIUFY Twenty-tive years ago, the historians of VVa- bash ended their immortal book Wabash C01- lege, The First Hundred Yearsfby speaking of college life in the midst of a depression. economic and political, and of students a little soberer, a little more industrious than they had been for some time beforef? The early thirties were indeed sober and industrious days. In spite of the great advances since Woi'ltl Weir' ll, one is inclinded to think that just before and just after the centennial VVabash went through a period which will look more and more important as the years pass. ln 1932, Dr. Mackintosh died, and an era had ended. He and his five predecessors had been Presbyterian ministersg his three successors have come from secular life. Also in 1932, Lee lXIcCanliss be- came a member of the board of trusteesg under his chairmanship were to come the great devel- opments of the post-war years. But perhaps the most significant event of 1932 was the grad- uation of the first class to spend four years under the new curriculum adopted in 1928. The curriculum was the framework of the Wa- bash Plan developed by President Louis B. llopkins t inaugurated in 19265 and an illus- trious, hard-working committee of the faculty -James linsley Osborne, chairmang Lloyd Howell, Ularence Leavenworth, Ted Gronert, Fergus Urmes, and George Kendall. Witli a t'eyv modifications the plan is the basis for the philosophy and operation of Wabash today. The VVabash Plan did not sail through smoothly. Conceived in a period of boom when Page Twelve expansion and relaxation would l1ave bee11 niuch easier, a11d executed i11 a depression, the plan called for changes which dismayed niany illltl eve11 angered SOIHC. lt set up the divisio11al Sj'St6l11 Zllld the coinpreliensive exaininations. requiring a student to build a broad base i11 his first two yearsand to lJ6COl1l9 very inuch aware of subjects related to his niajor subject i11 his last two years. lts success depended upon a careful Zllltl selective admissions policy which seemed to reduce the st11de11t body i11 days al- ready lean, a11d especially 1117011 the close co- operation of all faculty lllCl11lJ61'S. who 11ow had to rise above flQpH1'll11QI1t3l expertness to co11- cepts of a unified a11d balanced Cll1'1'lCl1lllIl1 for all students. Most 1ll1COI11f01't2llJlC for SOIIIG genuine supporters of the college was President Hopkins' insistence that all college activities. especially athletics, be integrated with the plan. This meant de-emphasis. But if 'Wabash had not taken this sobering course in the thirties, the structure of the college could have bee11 niuch different today, and one wonders l1ow the difficult decisio11s of the depression years could have lJCCI1 made better. The extent of VVabash 's coininitinent to tl1is educational philosophy can be see11 i11 the following capsule history of o11e n1an: entered as a f1'QSllll12ll1- 1926, the year of Hopkins' inaugurationg grad- uated-1930, a devoted honor SlllCl6l1lL of Gronert, Usborne, illltl Kendallg 1'etu1'ned to Professor Iarncs Inslcy O.sl1o1'm' Wabash as instructor i11 history-1934, after three years as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxfordg be- came ,DGZIII--1939, beginniiig l111l11BCllHlCly to be called '-111-. Wahashvg lJQC'2l1l1Q President of the Vollege-11956, a succession so right that a coniposer of iinaginary history with no facts to hinder l1i111 could not have concocted anything better. Yet this, in outline. is the true history of Bryon Kiglitly Trippet, The 19-34 Board of IJlI'L'CfUl'.S-CII!!FICS P. Goodrich teas Clmi1'11mn '1 , . :-' 1: . 5 .vw ' i ' , Page Thirteen he WElJBSl'l P1811 BECUITIES E Reality Pete Vuzlglzari-the grand old man of l'V11l2a.9l1 Utlzlefics The faculty which made the Wabash Plan go was a comparatively young group, and a large number oi' them were fortunately on the ,job atter the war. Llntimely death claimed Pro- fessors Tapy tpsychologyj in 1932, Leaven- worth tkrenchj in 1950, and Osborne, beloved chairman of the English Department and Byron Trippet's predessor as Mr, Wabash in 1952. Recently retired are Hutsinpillar tlinglishj, Domroese Qregistrar and Germany, and Bechtel tljotanyj in 1952, and Carscallen tllatheinaticsj, Gronert tllistoryj, and lien- dall, longe-time Dean and successor to Prof. Usborne, in 1956. Prof. Bechtel died in 1955. The liendalls now live in Duxbury, Mass. llutsy, Carscy, Gronert and Domroese are still most honored members of the college commun- ity. Other leaders of the thirties who have moved to other positions are Henry Montgom- ery at Miami lf., Robert Lind at the University of Kansas, John Tomlinson with United Na- tions, and George Horton at lllinois College. Those who go back to the twenties and are still active include Fergus Ormes tcomptrollerj, Brigance tspeechb, Howell Ccheinistryj, XVillis Johnson qbiologyj, Jim Paterson in economics and as director of student activities after a long career as freshman coach, Polly Cmathe- inaticsl. and Myron Phillips, now alumni secre- lVf1bc1.sl1 us. DePauw-19-39 Page F uurteeu Aerial rieu' of the Campus in 1930 tary after 22 years in speech. Finally, two personalities deserve special mention. At the beginning of 1956, Richard E. Bauta ended twenty years ot' service to the college in a num- ber of capacities so various they defy enumer- ation. And then there was, and still is in a too-limited way, Pete Vaughan. 'llhrough the roaring twenties, the difficult thirties, and half of the forties, Pete coached both champions and alsorans With a skill and devotion that made him the dean of Indiana coaches and the incar- nation of the hVE1lJElSl1 athletic tradition. He coached both basketball and football from 1919 to 1940, stayed with football until 1945 and was athletic director until 1947. Pete now serves his native city of Cravvfordsville as superin- tendent of parks and his handsome figure is still to be seen at VVabash games and athletic banquets. The second century of varsity football began gloriously under Pete with an astounding 34-0 victory over Butler in 1932. Then there was the famous 7-6 victory in 1934 over a DePauw team that had been undefeated for two years. ln 1935 and 1936 the football team won 13. lost 2, a11d tied 1. The early thirties produced such stars as Doc Joyce and Dale Davis. varsity stars in three major sports, and Her- man Berns in football and basketball. Both lierns and Davis served short terms as coach of basketball just before the war. ln the later thirties football sagged a little, but the teams of 1940, 1941. and 1942 were strong and suc- cessful. led by the bone-crushing Earl Dowd at fullback. The disruption ot' Wo1'lcl NVar ll hit lVabash as early as the summer of 1940, when President Hopkins died. Acting Prsident Kendall and the new President Frank Sparks tinaugurated in October. 19415 were beset almost immed- iately by many uncertainties, including the hasty departure of faculty and students. Pro- grams were stepped up, a summer school was started. and comprehensives were given several times a year. The enrollment began to decline in 1941 when temporary draft deferments ex- pired and reserves began to be called up in great numbers. In the spring of 1943 there were still 339 students. ln July the total was 342. but 294 of these were in the Navy V-12 program, and for the next two years NVabash was primarily engaged in training potenial naval oliicers. Between July of 1943 and Xo- vember of 1945 fewer than 100 civilians enroll- ed, and in the sunnner of 1945 the total civilian enrollment was exactly 10. During this time the govermnent' sent 677 sailors to Vivabasli. Page Fifteen H 1111 1 ' p'ffaWW11111' 1f ,1111 1 1 11 '1f 14' 1 - If-51. ' 9 5 ' I 1152 '15 1- ' W 'E1Z1-,1311,f- i 1 111,1 l1 H1,,.l1,,, 1L ' 1 , 11 1 A f11,1 f1l0'1H lf' 1 :-'1 1,0 1 If-'i M 1, 111, 1 1 5 ' 1 , ,', W11b'v'wf74f1ygy 1 1,Ql1f1' ,, 111, 1 1' 111 1' 1 -1 M11 ' - '11 J ..- .',W.,..L ., p,111,a1.1,,.:4-,,,,... ,WU ' 9- ' 'V 1.. U15 ,' 1, fl 111-1J111,w111' ...- 11,11.1 , 'L 1 1,1 5,11 5,1 1P1:InQ' 1' Q, f' , '11' HW 1. V 1 .111 1 1 1 1 , ,rr 111, , ,111 ,1 1 11, 1 1 , K President Frank H. Spa1 The UUHEQE DU1 l1'lQ W01'lCl WEP II With its limited facilities. NVahash did a man-sized joh during' the war. For more than two years the under-manned faculty taught 48 weeks a year under the Navy trisemester sys- tem. The college provided some 300 navy men with housing, meals, hooks. and laundry service in addition to instruction. Six i'raternity houses tPhi Delta Phi Gam, Kappa Sig. Delt, lieta. and Sigma Clliis Kane Ilousel were turned over to the Navy. Professor t'harles taught Naval llistory and Strategy. often to students who had fought in the battles he was discuss- ing. NVarren Shearer taught Math, Physics and Spanish, and also ran the laundry. Near the end he joined the Navy himself. Ten other faculty members also went into service, includ- ing such leaders as Kendall, Trippet. and Paterson. President Sparks served for a year on the 1Var Manpower Commission, during which time a triumvirate of Ormes, Harvey and Banta F311 the college. The faculty was augmented at various times by the addition 01' seventeen full or part-time teachers, some of them recruited from civilian professional men of fll'2lNVfO1'tlSYlllt . The Navy made the XVabash curriculum the core of its officer training pro- gram, increasing' the emphasis on science and mathematics and adding' such courses as cam- ouiiage ttaught by the late Fritz Schlemmer, the resident artistl. engineering' drawing: and Profc.s.sor George V. Kendall The fJl'l'C'C'S.SiHllIII fornzs- for the 1940 Conmimiccrnerif exercises certain naval science courses taught hy navy personnel. The NVabash ship 's company con- sisted of a commanding- otiicer. an executive oiiieer. and a medical otiicer tall normally lieutenants senior gradej, and some seven en- listed men. t'ivilian college life never stoppedg the Bachelor sutfered only a brief lapse in 1945. and the fraternities continued to meet in For- est llall after the Navy took over most of the houses. Indeed. two chapters were at one time reduced to one man each. and the total fra' Dehate suffered relatively long' lapses. Sports were carried on without a complete break under Pete Yaugrliaii. Foothall and liaskethall schedules were played each war-time season and ternity membership was only 138 in the tall ot 1946. The Band, the International Relations tfluh. the Pan-Hel Council. and l'hi Beta Kappa all had a continuous existence. Ac- tivities such as Scarlet Masque. tilee t'luh. Blue Key. Senior tfouncil, Sphinx Club. and hasehall was suspended only in 1944. When the Navy unit withdrew in Uctoher. 1945, NVahash received a citation from James Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy, and a VVell donel . from Admiral lientield. Vhief of Naval Personnel. Developments After the er 111 Fel11'ua1'y ot' 1946 IllO1'1' 1112111 2110 regular students 1'Gt'll1'I1Cll to the campus and 11111 VVa- bash was rolling again. During tl1e year the fraternity houses were o11e by o11e reoccupied by their cliapters. Kendall and Trippet ca1111- back to tl1e campus H1141 the Sparks adininistra- 114111 l1ad a long-delayed second start. Only 110NV it become obvious 11ow wise the choice of Frank Sparks 112111 119611. Ile took over l1is position fully acknowledging that, as 2111 academic leader. l1e had no object except to 111ake tl1e Wabash Plan work in tl1e post-war worl1l. llc saw 1l1a1 1Vabash, already deep in philosophy of education, needed a11 aggressive adniinistra- live policy to keep that philosophy vigorous. lle saw the college needed new buildings, re- juvenation at certain points in tl1e faculty, a budget for salaries 211111 Op61'2LtlI1g' tlliit stagger- ed tl1e imaginations of old hands, and a full- time admissions staff to recruit tl1e kind of student-body VVabash needed to get in the face of the appalling expansion and lurid attrac- tions of other institutions. The buildi11g P1'OgI'HI11 began with tl1e demoli- tion of Peek Hall in January of 1946. On the site was built Vviilllgll Hall at tl1ree or four times tl1e cost anticipated by tl1e donor, b11t at any rate giving magnificent evidence 111211 'the Sparks D1'f1QI'?111l was nioving. lnflation, Korea. D1,1flIl'it11I'iL'-S' proposecl in 1946 un. .. .e. .. .. .- . . ... 1 X! i ., i tz: f .ur-' . 1 , k , 1- rpg.-11' 43 V if 'SLI 1 gf, 11 The Cavemen demonstrate on the circle in Indianapolis' in 1947 recession, and a few other obstacles delayed the rest of tl1e building plans, but only tempo- rarily. The Campus Center with two adjacent dorrnitories was opened in 1954, and at this writing tl1e 11ew library is pusl1ing its concrete bulk above tl1e ground, bringing a delight in- describable to those wl1o have struggled through the senescence of Yandes Hall. By tl1e end of 1949, tl1e core of the present faculty which is taking over tl1e responsibili- ties gradually laid down by 1119 leaders of the 11111-ties was 1:01'111Qtl. NVillis Johnson returned in 1946 and was joined by Prof. liaubengayer. 111 this year caine also John Van Sickle. and Fred West who instituted tl1e 11ew religion of- ferings. Roberts, Cotton, and Powell came in 15147: Hedrick, VVi1lian1s and Celler in 1948. Dean Hog-ge came as professor of economies in 151451, along with Wilder, llaenisch. and Delian- 11ey. Fertig and Sliearer. wl1o had been on the faculty l1t'1'0I'0 tl1e war. returned in 1949 a11d 151511 respectively. The need for H11 expert adrnissions staff was niet when Pres. Sparks installed Fred Totten as director of adinissions in 1945. Ed Gullion. 11ow vice-presiderit in charge of development. Page Eighteen -,N -,-5 .1 -.-5.-.1 1 . .... .1 .1 x 12-1. .-1.-1-. 11:21 131312-1-Essw--11111111. . Q: ,ix 'N 'ez-'41 bk: ff, :IBS 3151- -4 ,Q - -153115--1i5:5iQE13g-,-1 SP1 -Q-'-1-.-r 1:1rl:-2532-.212,l':1:-.la-. N - 1 -1-FH!-:-1 2?-531 LN- 1, 1' X 1 -Vo - 11 W 11YllIJll1S'll 11111111- 1111.5-1 111 1111' Nzlcy-1111' Y-1:2 PI'1Igl'llHl was 11111' 111 T11111-11's 111-s1 21SS1S12l1l1S. 1G111111111's 1i1's1 21111111i111'1111-111. 111L'111CI11?l11Y, 11'21s 21s 1l1S1l'll1,'- 1111' 111 s11c1-Q11 111 1940.1 111 151-111 1111111-I1 1I11111-- 111'211111 1'1-111211-1-11 T111'1CI1. The 21111111ss11111s 111111-1- 1121s 1l?l11 2111 1-X1-1-111-111 1'1-1-111-11 1ll111Q1' 1111111 1111-11. I11 1111- f21c1- 111. 11-1'1'11iu 011111111-111111111, 111111 111,'S1l'1'11 1111111111-1' 1111 111111 11112111111-11 f1'1-s111111'-11 1121s 2111111-2112 1-11 1'?i1'1l y1,'2l1'. 211111 1111 111110 1-1'1-1111 1111' 1111- s111-1-1-ss 111 1111- XYEl112lS11 P12111 11111s1 go 111 1111- 21111111ssi1111s 1-111111s1-11111-s. T111-1' 2ll'1' s1-11111111 1111 1-211111111sg 11l1'j' 111-11111-1' 11-211211 1-121ss1-s 11111' 1-11211-11 1'L'?i11lS. 11111 11111' 111111111 11111 11111- 111 s111-c1112111- 1111 1111211 1111- 111121111X 111 1111- Q'1ElSSl,'S 111' 1111- 11-21111s 111111111 111- 11111111111 11lL'll1. 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Al1111111g1'11 llliillj' 111 1'1'1-s1111-1111 111111ki11s1 critics 111111111111 111--1-111111121sis 111' 2111111-1111's 11111211111 1111- 111-21111 111. 1111- 11111 XV?l11ilS1l S1l11'11', El 11111g' V11311' 111' 1111- 1121s1 25 11-211-s sl11111's 111211 1111- 1111111111 2111111-111' 1171411111111 1-1-11121i11s 1111111'11k1-11. 111 El111111'111N, 1110 XV2I112lN1l 1112111 11l'1lll11'1l1' 1111l'?l1lllll'2l1 s11111'1s 1l1lLA19l' -11111 1,2l11'l'S11Il 111 El 11111111 11'111-1'1- 1111-1' 11a1'1- 1-112111111-11 1111- 1-211111111s 1111-1111-1- 111-1'11121111-11111' fm' 1111- 111-111-1'. S1111'1' W111-111 Xvill' 11, 1111- 1111111112111 11-21111 11218 111-1'1-1' 112111 Pl 111s111g: S1'?lS11l1, 111 s11111- 111 1OI1gQl' 211111 111l1Il'111'l' s1-111-111111-s. 'l'111- 11121111 112111211111 1111-21x11-r 1II111'l'11'1'11 1.171111 1111111 11211-1111,-s1111 111 1951. 11'11 111' -1l'l'l'.V 11Illl1Slll2l11 211 1l1121l'191' 211111 1111- 1'21111111111s Slilll 11lIll1Nll12lll 211 1.ll111lZl1'k. 112111 111111 El 211-211 111- 111111 I1:1111l'1' 111 lllill' 2111 111l11-1'11'1s1- 1I1'1'1.1'1'1 1-1-1-111-11. F1'21z1- 1121s 1l1'1111111,'011 11111- 11-21111s 1-1'1-1- si111-1-. 1321sk1-1112111 1121s 112111 11s 1111s 211111 111111'11s s1111-1- 1111- 112112 T111- 11111s1 s111-1-1-ssful sea- 1411118 111-1-11 15134. '55 211111 'SH 1111111-1' Bob Brock. S1111'l' 11111-11 11ll1l1Sl11El11 081110 111 XV31J2lS1l. 1111- 11'211'k 11-21111 11218 111-1-11 11111111- s111-1-1-ssf111. Page Nil1ef6'E'Il Dr. Sp!ll'lC.S' HIIIIQCS' his farewell zlclclrms- Une casualty of the war seems to have been the dance bands, and with them the varsity show. But to ottset this in music has come the phenomenal rise of the glee club under Robert Mitchum. a nieinber of the faculty since 1949 who began working with the club in 19-17 while he was still in music school. Furthermore, the pictoral arts have come far up under Harold McDonald. Tuttle llall is VVabash's tirst art gallery. Here a show of some kind is always expertly arranged, and the current annual ex- hibits ot works by VVabash had no counterpart in the thirties. Very special encouragement ot the fine arts has come from President Trippet. and the present laudable eltorts are only be- ginnings. The long tradition of pre-eminence in ora- tory and debate has been maintained admirably by the speech department. The taste for debat- ing has been enhanced greatly by the annual contest with the British Debaters, a brilliant display ot wit, erudition, and Anglo-American ainity. heard each winter in the chapel. Dr. l3rigancc's Speakers' Bureau began in the fall of 1957 its thirty-first year and boasts over 2-lllll well-received performances. At this writ- ing the Scarlet Masque can look back on a series of successful seasons including both cur- rent Broadway hits and such classics as aj' 1 1 o ,fl U 9 , . Dccutlilon lL7lllllC'l' Rafcr johnson clears 12 feet Marlowe ls Dr. Faustus and Macbeth of Shake- spearc. VVthin the narrow limits of synthesis and generalization, perhaps this can be said at the end of VVabash's fifth quarter-century. In the administration of President Hopkins the lib- eral arts ideal was reatlirmed and academic ma- chinery was set up to achieve this ideal. President Sparks, thoroughly devoted to the ideal, made certain that we would have the plant, the faculty. and the student body to make the ideal live in a world the complexity of which the leaders of the twenties and thir- ties could not anticipate. And now we have President Trippet, son of VVabash and of the Wabash Plan, executive trained in the hard school of the post-war period with Dr. Sparks as his mentor. A brilliant scholar and teacher in his own right, an engaging and forceful speaker. a Little Giant who by his own admis- sion has been running a high lVabash fever ever since he entered as a freslnnan, a college administrator and educator known throughout America, Byron Trippet is without a doubt one ot the best college presidents in the country. In the presence of this leadership, the current historian feels not the slightest qualm in pre- dicting that the next twenty-five years will be a golden age. Page Twenty X WV'sgQm2? 3ifgg:1 ?25T . 1' VF 3' -JM ' f ff '1 f:'ew'L:P. x JM i ' 'A ' ' v , 1.-sfckyf - QP , ,2 12 'fv'A 5:', x Q X ' . S E , F E 5 1 i f 2 2 ' S 'E 5... x we - in ,V , 4 -HSXR ww 4 i 1 if-I 1 Y 5 ,wk W3 -1 WWW - fx I'r'c',s'i1lc'r1f Byron K. 'I'rippvI Page Twvrrty-mu' Dr. Sparks-, Frank Alnranis, Dr. Trippct, Alfmfi Sloan, and Irving Olds pause for ll picture before the Cercnzorties Tl'l A i El' BTV UElBlJ1'3lZl01'1 Behold, it came to pass that VVabash cele- brated its 125th birthday. And the sons of VVa- bash rejoiced, and celebrated with great cele- brations. Vice-Presitlent Ecl Gullion began the eereinonies by sacriticing' the tattecel calt' tre- porteflly weigrliing' in at a cool 700 lbs.l while llflzitrzcy C7Clfl,',5', Erich Fronnn, and Norbert lfViencr ' UH nu , ww :ill 1 , Wm' WH lil if f iIll Ins the city ot Athens clancecl tto the philharnionic strains of the Kentucky Junior Briarhoppersl. But the central rites were performed in early October, only about two nionths before the actual birthday. On October 10, the sons of Waliasli heard a special symposium on lib- eral edueation in the Chapel. Drs. Norbert Wiener, professor of niatheinatics at Bl.l.'l'. and co-founder of the science of cyberneticsg Whitney QI. Oates, chairinan of Yale 's rlepart- inent of classics antl author of works on St. Augustine and Greek celrainag Erich Fronnn, fellow ot New Yorkls VVhite Institute of Psy- chiatry antl author ol' The Art of Loving, tlicl speaking. Fritlay afternoon, Uctober ll, Ellllltl tull- flress ritual, the college awarflerl honorary cloctor of laws tlegrees to three top-rank inilus- trialists prominent in 1il1'0l110llllgl' corporate aitl to private colleges: Frank NV. Abrams. l'01'1l19l' board chairnian ot Stanclarfl tlil tN..l.l 5 Irving' S. Olrls, foriner boarfl chairman ot l'. S. Steel: ainl Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., honorary boarfl chair- man of General Motors. . 7 ' - 9 0 Q c.'h's ' .l. VHS 'WWF XXp-1 u-gggl Ziff: ' df' f - 54 3-ei X. ,.e,g93ifhw4if-f??E?1 Z-'1fp i F ' ' T T- Q fQQijS2g?? Qf,f' . ,QI 2 f :f X 'y b' - nv - A ff V.,-, ilk-x x ' H siyffgxey ,n za me f - K 4 If f , ' , ' fiiigtlg L-99 if! 3 3 p glgpgiggg, Vw J l ,I 'gk 's,:,l,'. ' l :M , 1 db V kk, ...N 6 fa vi , 842: U , 1 I . -- 4' ,HV-'W A 'su. ' T 11 ' , ,'2s L M 1 5' -- N, :' j,l V ' ' M.-5. 'a wi 'M' 't + ,lr ' I A il. f.1.!X!' I ' Us 31-' r ' z' - . 4 Q, , i w W 1 , . , , L. gif! gil w 'A' AN rgqsvif 9 'YA' E574 I. Q 'Aga X 'V X x- x ' N X hifdllhlgg asmmh p The Ye r Re ici nee Ac vlpres 1 I 155.4 Facu JG! 'ef IFQQFNHIX1, 'T .,,.1.l , A i f'! iEf'Q?:xb'- iff r Lrg-rvtwef T g if 1. Q E ,X '.?,Pr. So' i,:'w'l Y 5535 v w Q , m w x ef x X M, X f o! Y xr' i',-1 l A J Q. .1 x 4' ' , V IPNNX A K P ln, 1 7 me , xl, 'V X.: -,L add -V av x ,, g e wif- x , 1' -.A , ' 5 -Q-e -Q El 'vig Q1 - -. ,' ' M 44511 ' Jv- g fr lgfmfda W., page P399 e page page 35 59 88 121 'I43 . f 1 :-X331 .S X x X N ww: H - g W .R iifiliffiv, QW .QQSYIQQ 3. 5 , ,b www ' , Q: W A : :ESX vva'- ' awmw. nvnw Frcfslzrllclrl Sunclzly-Houcfy and Bennett talk to jim Rflllfll-SUN and his pur0nt.s. Fl'L'5llIllL'lI punclcr plllL'6I7If?llf c.w1nz.s. -19: -.rv -1 we XS.: f QE .5 Y.gf,2:-1sv'- 'R , . ,-3 325101: :I K IAVAA ' Q.. Swf' M.: ,.. as I 3 4' .N J x.......L..-.-.,-..,..- , . . W ' lYahu.'h Jlvn . . . They win fffz Q' ff' tlzei r freedom 'T 1 ,fi T110 pcfnaliy for IIILSCIUWIICKIIIOIS -N.-.Q N 4... W'lLxk sm .M Q W 'N -msn Nl 'W M. 'AMW' .aww K Q .mg wsmw-Q !! F3i Ru.s-lzcas' look over the Plzi Psi scrapbook Chow time at the Phi Delt house iff .,., guwfw' I f l f if QM, MQW Wm M144 .,.1 2 2 3 1 2 2 Phi Cams lmfpurc Ilmnccmning Doc rrr' ation llvnulinx . 'Irony ul lfulumla Santa Huffnzan .sprc'c1cl.s- good clwer at Beta puffy , Y vi ' 4 Nm ' Mn . . I , ,M b, D, ,rf M A , A uf 1 ' , ' 53 .L 1 .,' f , ' :iz 111, Md k 1, 1.11.7 f Cl ff 5' , I iw ,wiik The IMA nfHcer.s- prouidc HIC' lCllf1C'l'.S1lZfp for irzrlepclzdcnt nrganizufiml The Irlcleperzderzts fll'I'lHlgK' for the Ilmnecmning dance H' sf ,.f Ylff' 1- .L Larry Liggcft mul the Three Flips mul ll Flop cfntcrfuin at flu' SlL'f'C'fllClII'f Dunn' And now lulck fu thc' IJIIHCC' Page Twenty-nine The football team takes fa the air Gabby receives the Most Xllllllllblf Player Award , X s sg 8 , if Q A I 3 V Lodxw starts thc seusmz Pugz' Tllirfy-flru ,,,,,, ...,....-and :,,,,,4.,..,.,, f.m,,,,.,,,,,,, -M.,-uw 4 X, x Q , Tfviffzf ff x Q . -wv w , SKS' - x 5 dy A W . N Q ' 1 W' , 2 7 W iw. , may , k 2. H4 X, e' ww Xxxwv X ' up M ,f 1 Www- 5:,:AA , X ' Q., ig , , M. ,qgrlfi ' , Z, 1. fi X .1 ' , 1 X .X ,wa w,,,AM + W ,mx ,ff lf Y 'MM 1 ,f 1 3 OTSX, X fiixw w 'x f V 'XWIZ7' 7 M 2? ef 7 4 , Q X ff' W. gi W is .X 1 W Q, ,,:-W, S V if ,,.- ,..w,f - mw M 'Q' hr. N , ,...-f - ' Wk' 1 swf . - . 3 :W V, f L 1 1 .,,,,g . V , ,, , V f f, ,X Z x I :S-51 'Wm , NX 'wx M, 'X 1 'ff . f y . fm 'iw 1 Mff ' 'rw AQW.-J Xe , if I 'WI in ,A fA.r?f. l , , W ny, . - 0 f, QW ,, ff-fsf y. , mf K' ' ,Y 3356, I .',x .:',,f'f HS,Y,, 4 1 mn 1 wi , Y L, ' fifiij. P ,I 2' .4 ff ii -swam f - ww- ' M mx 1 Q V 0 X0 J S ' , if IQ' . x e 'S G , I xx ,ik N R . zqgfx' , 1 X ' A -ixff x cz U in, 'A . V? , X wif, H Jrwnx .-LM' W H. W 1' 'I bw.-f ' , . 'i L 4 -sm., ' 3' ,S 'ff The Befas view the tube apres diner Page Thi rty-six Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi enjoyed a good year. Their athletes kept them on top in intramurals, but not without a battle from the other houses. They remained undefeated in vollyball for the fourth straight year. In campus activities the Betas exerted a strong influence. They are especially active in the Campus Center Board, Track, baseball, cross country and publications. In scholarship, the Betas distinguished themselves by having four 3-pointsv and twelve men on the deanls list first semester. joe Mitchell served as president first semester and was succeeded by Lane Ferree in February. AAGESON ADABiSON ASHMAN HACHINIAN BEHL1Nc: BIRDZELI, BLACKLIORE BOLINGER BURNS CLELAND CLOSE DIMITRO1-'F FAIRES FERREE FULTON GALLINER GIBBS GOUBEAUX GROVE GHAHABI HASLER HILDEBRAND HONVARD HUFF fiUFF1NiAN 'IONES .IOYNER KENEALY KUINIISIINGS LAI-IEY LIPPARD MILLER NIITCHELL NIURBARGER N EAL IXIEVVHOUSIL N UssBAUM O,BRIEN OEHLER PHILLIPS PULLEN RHOADS ROWE SAGE SCOTT SHEPARD STEEG STODGHILL SXVAHTOUT TALBOT1' TODD XVAGNER NVELLINGTON XVILCOX WILDHACK 'HM' Delta Tau Delta VVhen the last book had closed at Wabasli College, the Wearers of the square badge of Delta Tau Delta could again look back on a productive year. 1957-58 saw them take third in scholarship, second in intramurals at the time of this Writing, and continue strong in campus activities. John Pence took over as Public Affairs Forum head, the Delts were strong in publica- tions, Clee Club, honoraries, especially Sphinx Club and Blue Key, and had one half the varsity basketball team. The Clee Clubbers also formed a quintet which won the Blue Key stunt night trophy. Pence and Dick Tschan were the first and second semester presidents, respectively. Pagt 11111111 eight ALTIER ANDREAS AxEL BIRCH BOHLEN BROOKS BVURRY CARLSON CHARLES CHESNUT COLE CONLON COSTELLO CROXALL DAINIINI DENNIS DENVEY DINSIXIORE DUCAT DUVAIJI4 COOD CQRAHAINI CROTH CUMZ HURIJ JOHNSON KIGHT KILGORE KIPP KRYTER LITTLE LUTZ lXfAUCK PADCETT PASSYVATEH PENCE PIPIN RELILEY RITTENHOUSE SANDERS SCHUG SHAUII SHELDON SHEXVINION SINIITH, ROBERT SINIITH, RONALD SPENCER SPURGEON, C. SPURGEON, bl. STEXVART STILES SWANK TRAVIOLIA TSCHAN WAECHTER WEINGARNER WEST VVILLIAISIS WORLEY Vw 0 In-' ' J, gf P O 1 v '20 fi-,ff Kappa Sigma Their house Well in order after a 515,000 remodeling and refurnishing program, the Kappa Sigs stepped out in campus affairs. Arts Forum, Debate, Clee Club, and publica- tions were but four fields of successful Kappa Sig endeavor. Senior Bill Monter was editor of the Bachelor first semester of this year. Kappa Sigma men also participated in varsity sports and cheerleading, and the house fielded good intramural basketball and softball teams. Senior jerry Harpst and Junior Ron Stoner were the officers for 1957-58. 2- -5: ,,,-we 9' AINIIXIEHLIAN ANDERSON BALLINGEH BAUGH BOLDT BOYD BRICKLEX' CORY DARBIXO DAVIDSON DYKO FRANCIS GESSLER LIARPST, H. HAIIPST, HAYDEN HOLTZCLAXV KEY KINCAID LENVIS LITTLE LONG MARTIN BICAFEE BICCABE MCELROY, B. MOELROY, T R1EINHARDT M ONTER M YERS OSHRY PAUL ROGERS SHIELDS SINIERZ STANTON STEPHENS STONER TEKEIXIEYER WOLTER WARREN YVEDDLE NVYSONG Page F arty-one wa..-viii? 112 . '-'A 1 riff. Q.. WRX Wwe liamlstaml enflzralls- Curr and the boys. iff? 5? fffftww 536 Page Forty-two Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi's increased by several men this year. More important, they gained cap- able men. Scholarship has shown a definite ilnprovement. Lambda Chi won the Home- coming Decoration Award this year. It has several men active in Scarlet Masque and Clee Club. Lambda Chi was Well represented on the varsity football team. Several men belong to the Cerman and Newman Clubs. They were up and down in lHtl'21I11llI'i1lS but always provided stiff competition. Steve Miofskey. the new president. succeeded Dick Foss. He shows promise of utilizing Lambda Chi's potentiality. Boumx BUCK BURKE B'U1-IRIN CARR CRASK EHICKSON Foss GIBBS HENRY I'IILE H ILL -loHNsoN KANEY KEHSI KEHN KRAUSE KROPP LAHSON LUDLOXV NIARR N1ATE METERS NIIOFSKY NIOREHOUSE x1OTTERN REICHERT SCHNUR SCHNVANER SCHKERKO SIEFKE11 SOMMER SOUDAH SPINDLER STEPHEN TALBOT T HEUHEH V OIGT VVHITE NV1LL1s W1TTEHs VVYATT ZIRIBIERIKIAN Page Forty-flzrec The Phi Delts pause on ll imrk afternoon. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta is an active fraternity, and this year proved no exception. In athletics the chapter was represented by nien on every varsity squad, especially football, baseball, track and golf. In intrainurals they won the coveted basketball championship. Although scholarship ranking was down from last yearis first, the Phi Delts are improving their aver- age. Many campus leaders again were found in thc Phi Delt house. They had the presi- dents of the Senior Council, Sphinx Club, and Clce Club. The Wabash chapter was chosen the third best Phi Delt chapter in Indiana, while winning a first in singing at their State Day. Nlort Crayam and Dick Jack led the Phi Delts this year. Page F orty-four BARTON BEESLEY BLACN BLOCK BUEL1, BURTON CASTELLANI COXVAN CUBHNIINC CUISIBIINCS DRAKE IDUNCAN F OOC GABBEHT CvRAYAINI HALIEIX I'IARCITT HARRINGTQJN IIENTHONN IIOLIXIES, D. HOLINIES, K. HOHNER HUGHES IOIUSTON AI ACK JOHNSON LAISIBERT LAYNE LESNIAK M CKINLEY R1CVAY KIALOTT M ANAUCH NIEISTER N1OHA1NIED NIOLCHAN NIOORE K1OHGAN NIULDOON NI URPHY PIPPIN PLOSKI PLUAIBIEH POLIZOTTO RADEBAUGH ROSSIE SCHINIUNK SXVAYZEE THOLIPSON T OXVNSEND VINCENT XVEISNEP. NVIESE XVILDERBIUTH VVOODHAIKI YORKE fl? . . O,Lc'lll'if was closing the bar. . . i ,..'f'a'g' WF: Q ,Q P W? , W, ,, XVEHH, XV XVILIIHIAI Psi Phi Gamma Delta Psi Chapter of Phi Camma Delta had an- other good year both on campus and in the house. In activities, the Fijis had key men in Scarlet Masque, Bachelor, NVill Hays Club, Clee Club, Speakeris Bureau, and debate. At press time, they are in third place in Intra- murals. Varsity letters were held in baseball, football. and tennis. Both the pledge class and the house took first in scholarship the Hrst semester. The Phi Cams had three house dances-a Western style Pledge Dance, a semi-formal Purple Carter Dance, and the annual, Fiji Island dance. Dick Bottomly served as president for 1957- 58. He was succeeded by Bob Nelson. , ,, . - - if -.50-r'i5:2.':'1:. 5535? ' 4' :-sr. ' .ia N ' 2, '- I I ' 5-:,::2,-:11'- .4-f E -' ' ' .. H APPLEGATE AUSTIN BARNETTE BARNHART BEOHTOLD BENSON BITTNER BOTTOLILEY BREINIER BRENNAN BUCHANAN BURNETTE BUSER CAINIPBELL, C CAISIPBELL, CARTER COLVIN COSTANZA CROWE DUNN ESLICK EVANS FINK FOLTA F HEEINIAN GLOCK, D. GLOCK, H. GLOSTER GOUOH CJREEN GHECSCQ HAMMER HEGBERG IIENDERSON IIERMAN PIUBBAHD H UTCHESON I NCRAINI KILCORE KITE LIGON LITTERST LYONS NIORRIS NELSON NICHOLS PANZER POYVERS PRII-:BE RIDDLE HIEDLSPERGER SANIJLEWICK SIXIITH SPEER STONER SWANSON THERBER TI-IOIXIPSON WAYLIIRE WEBB, R. ,QQ Y ' cfaix X A The Plii Psi Pledges vent their wrath. Phi Kappa Psi This year Phi Psi Was a bit hampered by its relatively small number of men. However, it should be noted that they have never aimed at too large a houseg they feel that the ideal size is forty to forty-five men. A smaller house means greater unity and calls for each mem- ber to do his share both in campus and house affairs. On campus Phi Psi has been active. They claim the vice-presidents of both the Senior and Interfraternity Councils. A third of the officers of the Scarlet Masque are Phi Psis. Phi Kappa Psi is represented in nearly every campus organization. In publications they have the Editor of the Wabash, the Collector for the Board of Publications, and the Circula- tion Manager for the Bachelor. They also have staff members on both publications. The first semester president was Ed Sidor. His successor was Ron Stasch. ZW 'Za f .f,- .. ,, f ff f Page Forty-eiglzi ,fa AUGBURN BONVINIAN COTTON IJOVVELL Emcsox EsPos1To hlvoxw Fm' IIAPNEN IOHNSON KELLEY KILLION Kuncmsxx KRIZINIAN LAZAR LEEDY NIEWVHINNEY NIISCH Nlousrz NICOSIA NORDLUND PHELPS SCHINIITT Smon 811.35141 SOUDEHs STASCH TEINIPLIN TRESCH YERKEs Page-Forty-nine 'N yi ii.- M! 131,53 Hobby keeps Pulusku lzoriesf. Page Fifty Sigma Chi Sigma Chi enjoyed a very successful 1957- 58 school year on the Wabash campus. Iohn Banghart was elected president of the W- Mens Club. Tom Bennett and Sherm Franz were chosen Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player respectively on the Little Giant basketball squad. Hal Hovey and Tom Steele were chosen as members of the intel- lectual teamv to compete against DePauw in the Battle of the Brains. At the annual Sigma Chi State Day the VVabash Chapter Won the singing competition and was awarded the trophy for the highest scholastic average among Sig Chapters in Indiana for the pre- vious school year. Sigma Chi was represented in almost all activities and was prominent again in school athletics. Tom Cill and Hal Hovey presided over Sigma Chi this year. BAKER BANGIIART BARTON BENNETT BROCKFIELD BUBENZEII CZUINIINIINCS EDWARDS ELLIOTT FRANZ GILL GREGORY HAXVKS IIECKINIAN IIOLLETT HORN -IACKSON JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, G KOSCO LAHR NI ILLER NASH ORNBERG PALUSKA PEERLES PETERS PETERSON PONVERS PRICE HEETZ RODGERS HUEBECK RUSSELL SABATINI SAXTON SCHIKIIDT SCI-IDE SHANKLIN SMITH STEI-:LE STECER STELTER WHITNEY WOOD Page F ifty-one Kane House Scott House Kingery Hall Kane, Scott, and Kingery possess seniorority among the Wabash dormitories. They collect- ively house 53 Independent men. The men of Kane, Scott, and Kingery find in them the common bond that results in shower parties, Brigette Bardot wallpaper and paid up sub- scriptions to c'Mad Comicf, This year Kin Kan held its own in the intramurals race. About one-fourth of Wabashis starting football line- up hailed from Kingery. Mick Hinshaw and Burt Carlson served as counslors for Kane House, Cordon Colson for Scott and Ron Cox for Kingery. BARRETT BOLOSKI' BONVERIXIAN BIIADLEI' CARLSON CLAYCOMII COBII CONLIN COLLINS COLSON CORE CRABIBERT CURTIs DAYOOR ms LA GAIKZA mg LANGLADE DUNBAIK EVANS FONTANES GEICEH GIBSON GOVAN GRI-:sKOvIcH GROGC I'i1NSHAYV NICKEEVER NIAHTIN KIILLION NIILLEH MITCHELL XIOHGAN NIKAZY NORDMEYER OGLE PLATTNEIK ROBINSON SOMMER SUPEL TALCOTT TIIIEROS THONIAN TROUT XVEIJGI::wORTI-I XVEIKEL NVEST VVILIJ VVITTEVELIJ NVHITESEL 3 I I I S Page F iffy-th ree . fxlsW A i . ee Gel that three point. Walcott and Morris Finishing their fourth year of operation, Morris and Wolcott Halls housed thirty-five men each, with about half being freshmen. Competing together in intramurals and with the Campus Center as living room, these men developed a strong sense of unity. But they could still use their private living quarters effectively, as evidenced by their high place- ment in the all-living unit scholarship aver- ages. Campus activities. too, found support from these men-particularly publications, forensics, Student Christian F ederation, and track. Head counselors this year were lim Luxon, Morris, and Joe Michael, Wolcott. Page Fifty-fou r ADAL15 ASKERBERG BACHINIAN BAKER BENTLEY BLYTHE BOOK BRAGC BRIDGENVATER BROOKS BYRD CARROLL COLLINS CURBIER CUSHMAN DAVIS DICK DOYL15 DYSERT F ALLER F EIT F LANNIGAN FONT GAKSTATTER GOODE HERSHOXVITZ HOLINI HORNEBIAN HUNTER IDE ION ES KETCHEN LAUGHLIN MCKEEVER, D MCKEEVER, AI BICINHCHAEL NICPHERSON MATTHEWS N1ELTZER M ETZGER MITCHELL PONTZIUS POSTIN QUTLLIN RECAN ROBERTS SCOTT SIKIITH, DENNIS SINIITH, DON SINIITH, R. STEWART STOUT TAYLOR TILLINION TODD XVERNEH WILSON XVINTER XVOLFE ff B Q A F - fs pg, UQ uw .A 'Ain' -5. at 'Iuka IKM' f .Q MQW xr X X X 1 Q ', f-1x:!f'QQT' Independents partake of Herslzufs Cookery. Eight-ball in the corner pocket. A mm J' -f Page F ifty-six iq! X W if! f - an 'Q WNW NJQ ,,,,,,. H-will ,,, ls. . Independent Men A variety of men are pictured hereg many of them live in private homes scattered around Crawfordsville, some are married and live in the hollow. Campus headquarters for these men is the Campus Center. The Independent men are affiliated with the IMA and partici- pate in intramural competition on Kin-Kan teams. QM ANDERSON B'ECKETT BUTCHER CARNEY CARROLL CHESTER CLARK, P. CLODFELTEH CLARK, CRAIG ELLIOTT EVANS FALLEN FAUVRE FRANKLIN CENT GLOCK HERLIAN PIIGGINS HILELIAN HOLLINGSWORTII HOLLIES Hoss HUNT VER LAINIBOLEY LAYLION LOKER MELTON MORRIS NIYERS NELSON N ORMAN PAICH PICKETI' POLLETIN OFSAIO14' OSTROLI RADER RAINS SCHLERETR SCHLIID SCHLIITT SCHNEE SEE SERVIES SORIWANI SPENCE STALIBAUGH STANXVYCK WEIL WELLS NVHITE 10' YU 'lu Q ,,,,,,,,.-M ya? f S' MS, I -0 L, mf, I I2 'Q , 1 1 1 ' : . ' z ,I Aw ,K Y. J Q I 4 , , , Q . K 4 , , vfafn 5. ,- wx, Honoraries Blue Key Blue Key is an honorary organization for Wabash men who are campus leaders but have also maintained a respectable scholastic average. Juniors and Seniors who have dem- onstrated their capabilities in activities, ath- letics, and scholarship are eligible for mein- bership. Not more than ten per cent of any class may be elected. This year, under the direction of John Pence, Blue Key Stunt Night Phi Beta Kappa Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor a Wabash scholar can receive. Not more than twelve per cent of his graduating class can be so honored. This number in- cludes two members of the class who may have been elected, in recognition of special merit, in their junior year. Standards by which the candidates are measured include scholarship and good moral character. The fraternity was founded in 1776, and the Wa- bash chapter was established in 1898, being the forty-second chapter in order of establish- ment. Officers of the Wabash chapter are: Dr. Warren W. Shearer, president, Dr. Donald W. Baker, vice-president, and Dr. john F. Charles. secretary-treasurer. Mnnfcr, Dr. Baker, Dr. Clulrles, Gown was successfully revived. For Men Only, a booklet describing campus activities and giv- ing general information about Wabash, was published for the first time as a service projectg and in the spring a banquet will be held for faculty members leaving school next year. President is Hal Hovey, and faculty advisor is Dr. Shearer. First 1'ilXX'-DL'lL7C'lf, Buclmnun, floucy, Banglmrl, Montcr. Second 1'ow-Hurpst, Pence, GI'llyUl7l , wa, -' I 5 fm! . . 2 we 3.,2v'-if V' First l'OVV-llf0lltC'l', Plummer, Sheldon, Bunghart, Goubcuux, Litferst. Second 1'OXV-10,111-SUN, lVlIiflIClj. Smith, Hawks, Morgan, lvflllfllll Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest national hon- orary collegiate journalism fraternity in the country. Election to the NVabash chapter, founded in 1923, is indeed an honor to the student journalist. Its purpose is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward students working on these publications for Eta Sigma Phi Founded in 1914, Eta Sigma Phi, National Honor Society of classical studies, granted the Wabash chapter its charter in 1954. Scho- lastic superiority in Latin or Creek is the pri- mary prerequisite for membership in this organization, the purpose of which is to de- velop and promote interest in classical study, and in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. john Banghart is the president, and Dr. Ted Bedrick serves as faculty advisor. First row-Dr. Bedrick, Banglzart, Dr. Charles. Sec- ond row-Mitchell, Monter their efforts, services and accomplishments. Each year Pi Delt confers the Outstanding Freshman journalist Award upon the fresh- man doing the best work in journalism during his first year at NVabash. The president of the organization is Mike Plummer. Xlr. Harvey serves as faculty advisor. j A a K A 1 A, if ,mt Q, ' U 2 29.3 2 -fits ff: 'Q :Q fj Page Sixty-one 'HSS' First roxv-Dr. Height, CllI7lI7lillQ.S'. jolmsmz, Franz, Steele, Carlson. Second row-Icfe. Eicllenlzergcr. Spurgeon, Plummer, Cole, Barry. Anrlersen Delta Phi Alpha XVabash men who demonstrate a definite interest as well as academic superiority in German are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary. Niem- bership in the German Club and two years of German with at least a B plus average arc prerequisites. The candidates for Delta Phi Alpha go through pledgeship tor a semester and during that time must prepare a special project concerning the German language or culture. The Gamma chapter at VVabash was established in 1947. Dr. joseph S. Height serves as faculty advisor to the group. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary for men especially interested in speech. Require- ments for election into this group are either participating in intercollegiate debate or mem- bership in the Speakers Bureau for at least two years. Excellence in the Baldwin Oratori- cal Gontest is also helpful. Besides his work in forensics, the candidate for TKA must be in the upper one-third of his class. This year was the Hftieth anniversary of TKA, and mem- bers of the VVabash College chapter will par- ticipate in an anniversary convention to be held at the University of Kentucky this spring. President of the organization is Hal Hovey, while Dr. Vic Powell is the faculty advisor. llocey, Buelzunun, Bunglmrl, Dr. Powell Page Sixty-two First roxv-Luxon, Little, Sidor, lVilli.s', Rossie. Second TUXV-Plllll1l7IL'l', lVurren, Dr. Ilcnry, Dr. Salter, Dr. McKinney. lcle O O O Sigma Pl Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society. requires of undergraduate initiates three semester of physics with a 2.5 average and a cumulative 2.0 average, together with a ten-minute paper modelled after those of the American Physical Society. At its monthly Sigma Xi The DePauw-XVabash Sigma Xi Club was established in September, 1944, under the auspices of The Society of the Sigma Xi, a national graduate honor society. Its local membership includes Wabash and DePauw faculty members who are members of the national society, college graduates of the com- munity who have had training in the field of Science. and a small number of senior science lncctinffs, Jhysicists, both local and from other C1 l , schools, sieck or lead discussions on t0J1CS s 1 1 ' o . v 11 pertaining to the fascinating world ol physics. Ed Sidor is the president of Sigma Pi Sigma. and Dr. Lewis Salter acts as faculty advisor. students of excellent academic record. Each candidate must have a scholastic average of 2.5 or better in his major. Regular meetings are held in which speakers of outstanding ability speak on some phase of science. The otlicers of the chapter from XVabash are Dr. Ted Hedrick, vice-president, and Dr. Eliot XVilliams, secretary-treasurer. First row-Applegate, Austin, Little, Burry, Fuller, Harpsi, Dr. Peterson. Mr. Brumlmuglz. Second row - Dr. Mielke, Dr. Henry, Dr. Beflriek, Dr. Salter, Dr. Miller, Dr Iolznson, Cole. Dr. Pulley, Dr. .llt'KlHll!'lf. Di. Lorell, Steele, Sidor, Baker, Dr. lvlllllllll-S' 9 .. i . I 1.5 V Q5 V 1 . , -, lu, Q 14.3 L. f , -:- V N I Av 1 1 , A Councils First row-Grayam, Stasclz, Core, Kipp, Bunglulrt. Second row-O Brian. Hfll,S'l1llll.', Hilc, Colson, Martin. Not pictured-Lamb, Buclianun Senior Council In the absence of an all-school governing body, the VVabash Senior Council acts in that capacity. In acordance with the Wabash tra- dition of little institutional discipline, the Sen- ior Council functions as an intermediary between the student body and the adminis- tration. Composed of one senior from each fraternity and four independents, the Council is probably best known. especially to Fresh- men, as the organization responsible for the formation and inforcement of the Rhynie rules. But this is only one of its tasks. Home- coming is under the direction of this august body, as well as the budget for campus activi- ties. The officers of this years Senior council were: Mort Crayam, presidentg Ron Stasch, vice-president: and Maurice Core, treasurer. Jim Kipp and john Pence divided the secre- taryis duties. Among the more pressing matters to COIHC before the Council was the question, who painted the Senior benchiyi The culprits were nabbed, paint buckets in hand, and hauled into court. Then the question became, 'iwhat should be done with them?i' After much mus- ing, it was decided that the wayward rhynes should pay the supreme penalty-the clippers were oiled. Following this incident a contro- versy over freshman rules developed which lasted most of the year with varying degrees of effectiveness and insight. On the whole, the 1957-58 Council was credited with having done a good job. Page Sixty-four lnterfraternity Council Again the Inter-Fraternity Council saw its dream of a constitution go down in defeat. First in the fall, then again in the spring, it presented a constitution to the fraternities for ratification, but, as in the past, it was rejected both times. Despite its lack of a constitution, the IFC has proved itself to be anything but a do-nothingi' figurehead. Trophies are awarded annually to the Mothers Day Song Champions and to the pledge class with the Campus Center Board The Campus Center Board, utilizing a lib- eal budget, is in charge of special student programs in the Campus Center. Included in this year's programs were the Pre-Exam Brawl, a series of well-known American films, and occasional special projects. lim Buchanan served as Chairman of the 1957-53 Board. and Dr. Ted Bedrick and Mr. Bob Blitchum are permanent faculty Board members. Buclmnan, Czunniings, Gregg, Mitchell, Dr. Beclrif'k 1 llvnry, Morgan, Close, Dowell, Pipin, Riddle, Martin, Ilawks highest grade average. The annual Pan-Hell- enic dance was again under the direction of the IFC, with the theme of The Roaring Twentiesv being chosen by the council. John Hawks and Bay Biddle were sent to Colorado in November as delegates to the National Inter-Fraternity Council Convention. Oflicers were: Fred Pipin, president, Tony Dowell, vice-president, john Hawks, secretary, and Bay Biddle, treasurer. .Mumm- ' ss, i wNWWw,.,., V Page Sixty-fue Publications Board of Publications The Board of Publications is the governing body of The Bachelor and The Wnlmslz. Com- posed of four upperclassmen and three faculty members, the board is responsible for the selection of men to edit these two publications and to head the News Bureau. It also handles all publications funds. The 1957-58 board is Q , ,N Mwfow. . fy-vwnxw . ,,., V, , WW? composed of Mike Plummer, Tom Dewey, lim Coubeaux, and Hal Hovey plus Robert S. Harvey, James Patterson, and R. Robert Nlitchum. Jim Goubeaux serves as chairman of the board, while Mr. Harvey and Mr. Nlitchum act as secretary and treasurer re- spectively. Mr. Patcrsmi, Mr. Ilurcey, Gnubeuux, Ilorcy, Mr. Mitclzum, Dewey. Not pictured-P111mmcr Page Sixty-.s-ix Conlin., Smith, Monter The News Bureau As the official school publicist, the News Bureau sends reports of important happenings at Wabasli to newspapers in the students, hometowns and to the wire services. Like The Bachelor and The Wabas'lz, the News Bureau is a student operated organization. One of its main functions is to see that scores and write- ups of VVabash sporting events are sent to the various newspapers. Roger Smith is head of the News Bureau. Last fall the Bureau had an unusually busy schedule. As the 125th anniversary celebra- tion approached, Smith, Monter and Conlin had much of their time taken up in seeing that the affair was well publicized. As a result of their efforts, the celebration had several write-ups in the lndianapolis papers. It should be mentioned that naturally the men here for the festivities, Drs. Weiner, F romm, and Oates and the three industrialists, would cause no- tice but the News Bureau still did an invalu- able service for the college. Page S ixty-seven The Bachelor Second .semester editor Roger Smith The Voice of Wabash Since 1908 Sport- ing this familiar byline, The Wabash Bachelor appears on campus every Friday, dispelling erroneous rumors, announcing leadesr in the popular movements of the day, and presenting a wide coverage of campus news. Operated entirely by students, the editorial positions on the Bachelor staff are in great demand, and the competition for them is keen. However, there are many positions open to enterprising freshmen who are interested in journalism and are willing to devote a great deal of time to their job. The Bachelor business staff, headed this year by john Hawks and Don Smith, handles all financial problems and works out the budget. Editors were Bill Monter and Roger Smith. r W- .-,,ww4 53 faffiyvgqg 'Q W' 'mmm Editorial Staff-VVl1itney, first .sc'me.stcr editor Bill Monter, Smith, johnson Page Sixty-eight 1957 marked the 125th anniversary of Vila- bash College, and the Bachelor took good note of this in a colorful 125th Anniversary Issue. Featured was a complete history of the college, 1832-1957, compiled by Dr, Walter Fertig and Senior Hal Hovey. Also included was a profile of Elihu Wittlesey Baldwin. VV abaslfs first president. Then on the 9th day of April, 1958, the Bachelor informed its read- ers of its own 50th anniversary by the issuance of a special Golden Anniversary edition. In- cluded in this gala issue was a reprint of the first page of the very first Bachelor, along with several articles reminiscing about the Bachelor of yesteryear. Truly this issue was a fitting tribute to the newspaper which has served the college so well for fifty years. 5 , . E, lf of N ' -f..L'.:,.-4 -dmv: Business Staff-Second .s'cme.s'ter manager Don Smith. hrs! semester business' manager john Hawks, Carter ls leaf lr' f . . rbggit sez, 3 , ,,,,.pann,,N A eneral Staff: First row-Ammcrman, Conlin, Stiles, SCIIIHHIIIC. Second row-Misch, Duvall, Bchling, Cuniniings, Carter Page Sixty-nine The Wabash The production of a yearbook is a long and involved process. It begins the summer before publication. During the summer the editor confers with the engravers, determining the layout and theme. At this time the cover is decided upon and artists begin to make the eoyer a reality. As the school year proceeds editor and photographers amass the photo- graphs on which the success of the book de- pends. Arranging picture schedules to the satisfaction of all parties concerned is always a challenging problem. As the photographs are printed, they are immediately sent to the engraving company where the plates are made up. In the final two months before the book is sent to the printers, copywriting begins. Although copy for a yearbook is less important than the photography, it must be cogent and literate. The final step in the process is print- ing. XVith the printing, the finished product emerges. To produce a successful yearbook it is up to the editor to demand a high degree of excellence from all those who contribute to its completion. WW...- zv, 3, f WMM' -MmmMN,,,,,., 'muh Bll-SfllC'S.S' Manager john Stiles and Editor Chris johnson ...fi , . s pjditmjul Stuff: First I-0W-Cfm1pbe1I, Burns, johnson, Swartout, Cunnnings. Second row-Neal, Aughurn, Misclz, Souders, Selununk, Myers Page Seventy f ' W,,,,,,,,.,,,.M. Wm, 7 if 'A Business Stafl: First row-Altier, jolznson, sfflag-, Graham. Second row-Spurgeon, Andreas, Sheldon Qandus S wfmk, Grotlz Photographer A Well-known face on the Wabash campus is that of Ralph Haas, Without whose excellent photography the editor would have been at a complete loss. Mr. Haas, who is kept busy enough as administrator of Culver Union Hos- pital, never missed a picture schedule. Aside from his dependability, the quality of Ralph's Work is nearly unsurpassable. The photo- graphs in this book attest to this. It would be hard to iind a man more pleasant to work With. His quips and jokes made picture taking fun rather than a job. A large share of the credit for making the 1958 YVabash a reality should go to Mr. Haas. Page Seventy-one Plzotogruplmr Ralph Haas The Scarlet Masque The Scarlet Masque is an organization open to students who are interested in the various phases of dramatics. This year became an- other in a long series of successful seasons as Nlasque players and technicians turned out one fine performance after another. The first play to be presented was the Engish Dial M for Nlurderf' and it was soon followed by Xlolieres The fXlisanthrope.'i The circuit was completed with the spring presentation of an Irish play, The Shadow of a Cunmanf' --.iw ., Y. Now associated with Alpha Psi Umega, na- tional dramatics fraternity, the Scarlet Masque increases its membership every spring. Stu- dents are elected on the point systemv which is based on the amount of work and time put in by the students on Masque productions. President of the Masque this year was John VVilhelm, while Dr. Donald Baker, as faculty advisor, gave generously of his time and served as director of the productions. ,.i 6 i ,p,,i. I , 5 V 1 First row-Econ, johnson, TVNIICPIITI, Mr. Tinclel, Sehnzunk. Second row-Henry, Morgan, Burrin, Sommers, lvllitl Page Seventy-two 7 .X ,f M . , x , K I NWS' N. Forensics Debate By compiling a record of 17 Wins and 15 losses. the debate team had another successful year. This years topic was-Resolved: Mem- bership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be abolished. Hal Hovey and George Gessler argued the nega- tive while Brian F ry and jack Carrol argued the aflirmative. Mead Killion and lim Holmes were also on the k1H?l1'lH2llIlVC team. Highlight- ing the season was placing second in the Friendly F ive debate contest lButler placed firstj. In a national debate in Pittsburgh. Hovey was rated high in individual speakers rating. Dr. Vic Powell is the debate coach. WM Mm 5-I.:- .. ' W za, 3: - , 4.1 L fs .A gg, f Nw A J V ,. 'xa,A,04 ' t s a ? A 2 . . 5- , . 4 ., .VX f f . N Honey expoiuizls on flze Riglzt to Work Law iX....x ': :Yi '59 - ,fe k' Q? f ,Ma .1 W- ' E' AQSQ Q First rmv-Ericlc.s-mi, Little, Buclmnan, Dr. Powell. Second row-Carroll, Fry, Brfmglzart, Killian. Page Seventy-four Speakers Bureau ln operation since 1927. the Speakers Bureau is the oldest college bureau' in the United States, and has served as a model for at least thirty similar institutions whose dates of establishment range from 1927 to 1958. ln these thirty-one years, the Wabash bureau has supplied speakers and discussion groups to more than 2500 audiences. Under the direc- tion of WV. Norwood Brigance, Victor Nl. Powell, and john C. Tindel, the bureau exists to give students experience in speaking to live ...-----,.,......-. ........ ,,.- ... .1 , ,.... I i l E Q fi' my audiences off campus. These students are all men of exceptional ability and all have been trained in the XVabash College Department of Speech. The bureau arranges speaking en- gagements for its members with audiences from Indianapolis to Peoria. These audiences include service clubs, Womens clubs, churches. high schools, and various state conventions. The subjects used by its members range from humorous readings to informative lectures. ,. -ow 4 . 9 f' as First l'0XX'-Bllellllllllll, Mr. Tinflel, Dr. Briguncc, Dr. Powell, Stuntrm. Second roxvf PlIlH1IlIf'l', Green, Milliorl, Tlzompson, Bunglmrf Page Seventy-flee NSN X ww X X xX NN 3 C 2. n WWWWWWK Qi XXX reps W wt ggi..-19 xx. N tt fn X sm sw wwmaw wanna Qebvgm- X xx xvgt 'QS' A gtg? ,Yr First row-Peters, Vlfeclclle, Boyd, Talcott, Duvall, Crambcrt. Second row-Beclztold, Buck, Holm, Little, Aslcer- lzorg, j. Evans, Irie, Nicosia, Shaud, Marr, Dennis, Smith, Matthews, Clzarles. Third row-Rogers, Weikel, Dick, T. Evans, Fry, Wysong, VVaymire. Fourth row-Fogg, Feit, Don Smith, Million Band The VVabash Band, consisting of students interested in continuing their participation in group playing, operates primarily for the en- joyment of its own members. Although not highly organized, the band lends inspiration to the men of Wabash at football and basket- ball games and pep rallies. Chapel perform- ances are also not unheard of. The band is led by the colorful baton of Bob Mitchum and George Million acts as its president. Page Seventy-six Glee Club The Glee Club, one of the most active or- ganizations on campus, has taken its place among singing groups as one of the most out- standing in the Midwest. The club is as old as VVabash herself, but in the last ten years a rapid rise has taken place in Clee Club affairs which carried it to its present pinnacle of success. 1957-58 has been the biggest and most diversified season yet. In addition to singing some fifty concerts throughout Indi- ana, Ohio, and Illinois, the Glee Club has made a twelve inch hi-fidelity record album for BCA - Victor. On May 16, it sang for the National Inter-Collegiate Musical Council at Purdue University along with four Big Ten glee clubs. It seems to have literally taken as its task to Spread the fame of her honored name . . The officers are: George Million, president, Mike Plumnier, vice-president, and Bob Russel, secretary-treasurer. A great deal of recognition and credit goes to Bob Nlitchuni, the very able director of the group, XVabash is indeed fortunate to have such a man. First row-Lutz, Gralzam, Sclzue, Colcin, Kern, Thonzpsun, Nelsmi, Plummer. Second row-Bmckfielcl, Melzer. Harris, Groflz, Marr, Ofsaiof, Burfmi, Nussbuimi. Third How-Hittcnlnfuse, Swayzee, Seifker, Fontanes, Quillin, Banglzart, Littersf, Webb, Sclznee. Fourth row-Peebles. Beclltolfl, Souclers, Russell, Tlzonms, lVilcl, Sllllllfl, An- dersen, Souclalz, Slielflon. Fifth l'OVV-Sflllllljljtli, Millar,Cunipbell. Fry, Miller, Bacllmrm, Riddle, Austin, Zllauclt Million Page Seventy-seven Politics First row-Niclzols, Ligon, I'IllIJlJIll'Cl. Hcncierson, Burntfttc, Dalrympltf, Holmes, Vincent. Second row-YVic'.s'e, jolmsml, Stcgcr, Stiles, Cunzmings, SC,llllllIlli, Townsentl, Zlleisfer, Black. Third row-Pence, Campbell, Govan, llorgnn, Etvuns. Colvin, Panzer, lVillICll7l, Ilargitt, VVQIQIJ, Carter, Green, Smith, S1111-tlletuitk, Eslick, Dunn, Fink, Ingram, H zltclzes-on, johnson Political Affairs Forum The Public Affairs Forum is a non-partisan organization made up of Wabash students in- terested in politics. It acts to bring well- known speakers from the world of politics to the Wabash campus. Listed among the not- ables of this year are Paul Butler, National Democratic Chairmang Sen. Albert Core, Democrat from Tennesseeg and Albert Lilienthal, the well-known Far East expert. , Z,.u Zigi . yi i , , , Wig, 75+ N H WW' M z Z 'iff' . , :yy I. 1 W The PAF has allied itself closely with the Folk grant of the political science department through which, with the help of Dr. Wilder, many outstanding speakers are procured. The PAF also works in co-operation with the Polit- ical Union. Dr. Wilder served as faculty ad- visor until his departure, and since then Mr. Hardy has filled the position. john Pence is president of the Public Affairs Forum. Political Union Only twenty students may belong to the Political Union. Requirements for member- ship are a demonstrated interest in politics and at least two semesters of political science with respectable scholastic average. The ma- jority of those in the Union have expressed a desire to go into politics. The purpose of the organization is to meet and talk to political dignitaries on an informal basis. Jim Gou- heaux served as president and Dr. Philip S. XVilder was faculty advisor. First row-Govan, Cummings, Goubeaux, Clark Sccond row-Pence, Steger, Morgan Page Seventy-eight Tom Marshall Club The Tom Marshall Club is an organization composed of Democrats on the Wabash campus. This year, they have furthered their party's cause by conducting a Dollars for Democratsa' drive in the Fall. This spring they brought Fred VVampler, Sr. to campus. The meeting at which he spoke was opened to the public. Mr. Wampler is a candidate for United States Representative from this district. Evan Steger headed the Young Democrats until his departure for NVashington. Don Nordlund served as secretary, while Dr. Vic Powell is the faculty advisor. Will Hays Club The VVill Hays Club is an organization made up of XVabash students who profess allegiance to the Crand Old Party. This year's Young Pteplublicans were successful in bring- . Qi .f fgwsl ,QW First row-Govan, Goubeaux, Stcger, Nordluncl, Core Second row-jolznson, Sheldon, llolletf, Auglmrn, Bridgewater ing several men, whose names are well-known in politics, to the VVabash campus. These in- clude Charles Bronson, and Lt-Cov. Crawford Parker. President of the group is lim Cregg. f , , 4 First row-Stiles, Pence, Morgan, Cunnnings, Goubeuux, Clark, ll'ie.s4'. Si-cond row-Colvin, johnson. Evans. Webb, Brockfeld, Lalzr, Green, Eslick, Beesley, Smith, Henderson, Horner. Third row-Ilurgitt, Norclluncl, Sandle- wick, Canipbell, Hegberg, Riddle, Kite, Hammer, Harrington, Herinzzn, Vincent, Bzlrnetfc, Nichols, IIutf'l1e.s'on Page Seventy-nine Religion .t 1 'ns-3 B ' Q, is ps , f Sl . I px ii, . x if Ney S, saves First row-Hapuer, Augburn, Econ, C:1rl.sou, Evans, Nordluucl, Ufeikel, TVGIQIJ, Bittner. Hilclebruncl. Second row-Wilhelm, Green, Franz, Hollett, Sclzue, VVood, Good, johnson, Beliling. Third row-Drllrymple, Harrington, Hurgitt, Templin, Cumming, Vincent, Aslnnan, Bridgewater, Geiger, jones, Burns Student Christian Federation The Student Christian Federation is a non- denominational group made up of members of all religious faiths. It is a relatively new or- ganizationg the purpose behind its establish- ment was the idea of making religion a more influential force on the Wabzlsli campus. It has sponsored several all-school lectures fea- Methodist Men's Club In accordance with its name, the VVabash Xlethodist Men's Club is an organization made up of VVabash men who are Methodists. The club meets each Sunday morning preceeding church, at which time the Hoor is open to the discussion concerning a general pre-deter- mined subject. In addition to the Weekly meetings, the club has tried to set up a pro- gram of evening meetings, one a month, fea- turing an outside speaker. Among the outstanding men in the latter category have been Dr. Cerhardt Iohnson and Dr. james Dady. The club also sent five members to Kansas this winter for the National Methodist Student Movement Convention. President of the group is Karl Anderson. First row-Weil, Anclersen, Franklin Second row-Brirlgezurlter, Geiger turing outstanding speakers on different phases of religion. This year has seen quite an upsurge in the SCF. Much of the credit for this increase in popularity goes to Dr. Reddick the advisor to the group, and to its president. Larry Faller. a f 'Jr f i -tailor.. . f' 'M A ' 4 f f ,, A iff . f di Us ' 1' 4 s s -vii f . f . ... T V Tl' ',' ' -.f . Q if- ':5g..j,'.' 3 . . ' . 1 .if Page Eighty Named Newman Club i The Newman Club is an organization made up of Wabash Catholic students. Once a month its members attend church and receive communion as a group. As an affiliate of the Student Christian Federation, the Newman Club has succeeded in bringing outstanding speakers to the Wabash campus to talk on religious subjects. Mr. Chuck Sanders is the faculty advisor and Bob Hegberg is president of the group. College Club The College Club is an organization for XVabash Presbyterians and is a member of the Indiana Collegiate VVest1ninister Fellow- ship. Regular meetings are held in which the members are addressed by leading churchmen of various denominations about subjects of theology. John Iohnson was president of the College Club and Dr. Harry Cotton was the faculty advisor. , t I - z Q Y . f 44 if 40 ,wu- QEMI Wil First row-Sabatini, johnson, Nelson Second row-Conlon, Peters, Goulleaux, Doyle i ' ,lil ' p . Y pq Q , :L 5, i X- '41 ' ' Q . ' fi - f , 'W -. .. , v First row-Campbell, W'iUzelm, Gregg, johnson, Belzl- ing. Second row-Bittner, Evans, Aslznmn. Mctzkcr Page E ighty-on 0 1 X l. ikffii . X .XE . . ffl B ret 'T 4 Canterbury Club This has been the Canterbury Club's first year of operation, a year which can be marked up as quite successful. It was formed with the idea of giving the Episcoal students on campus a chance to meet and get acquainted with other members of their faith. So far this vear two diocese conventions have been held here at Wabash, one in the fall and one in the First row - Webb, Greenbaum., Brock- field, Black. Sec- ond row - Gessler, Eiclzen berger, Tlzerios, Slzmerz spring. Dinner meetings are held once a month to which outside speakers are often brought. Once a year, the members of the Canterbury Club hold a picnic at Turkey Run State Park along with the clubs from Indiana and Purdue. The faculty advisors are Dr. Reddick and Dr. Kurtz. Bob Brookfield was Senior officer this year. Christian Science Organization Every Thursday evening the members of the Christian Science Organization get together to give testimony and to discuss the different facets of their faith. For this is the purpose of their organizationg it gives the VVabash Christian Scientist a chance to meet and talk with others who believe as he does. This fall a reception was held for new members. but the highlight of the year is the spring lecture. This lecture is open to the entire student body with the hope of promoting better understand- ing of the Christian Science faith among other denominations. This yearis speaker was Mrs. Maude C. Bennett. Dr. Edward L. Haenisch is faculty advisor to the group, and john Banghart was president this year. 3 ME. yy Haul '10-lull new-ff .Ct gf' 3-Q .SLAB ' wi if ' '-H., .. Sn ii First row - Bung- lzarl, Stout, Dr. Ilaenisclz, YVOrIey. Organizations if ei 3 First row-Nordmeyer, Taylor, Kotclzon, Martin, Colson, Core, Clzcster, Boiosky,Ian1e.s', lVilcl. Second row-Don Smith, Melton, Flannigan, Dennis Smith, Brooks, Supel, Barnett, Trout, Hileman, I1lll.S'lll1lL', Carlson, Ofsaiof. Third row-Sclzleretlz, Dyscfrt, Sonnnor, Goode, Baker, Moltzcr, Iliggans, VVintcr, XVil.s'on, Geiger, Herman Independent Mens Association The I.M.A., composed of ninety-one non- fraternity VVabash men, has again proved itself a strong and active organization. In addition to the annual Homecoming dance, which it sponsors for the entire student body, the I.M.A. holds its own Spring and Christmas transformed into open skies and picnic tables as thc Independent Men convene at Baker's Tract for their annual Spring Picnic. Other l.M.A. activities include movies each semester. Presidents this year were Gordon Coleson and Bob llledgexvorth. Faculty advisor is Mr. Bob Dances. Then, for one day every year, the Xlitchum. desks and the walls of their study rooms are ,Nl + ,-A .feat ,za ' f 1 . s-ff 'aa.,.,f1ao II First row-Mitcllell, Mclliclzacfl, Blythe, Gibson, a'CLanglarlU, Miller, Postin. Currier. Iolzn .lIL'KCCliC'l'. Second row-XVCII, Rogers, Hunt, Tillman, Nelson, Adams, Davis, Talcott, Brarlley, Clrogg. Third row-Goran, Quiliin. Sflllllbflllgll, Bacliman, Dick MCKeecer, Al1Clf'I'-Sl'l1, Piclwtt, Dirk, Dr. Bcrlrick, Metzger Page Eighty-tlzrov ' R . '11 , QQSS- 532, Y X Sian Q ftm' . si x KKXEQPFXQ ' 3.5 hi K M First row-Alfier, Swank, Sanders Second row-Nichols, Henthorn, Killian Photography Club Members of the Photography Club hold bimonthly meetings in which they are treated to talks and films on photography. The club takes pictures of Wabash campus for use in campus publications, and handles, in addition. many special projects. President of the club is Charley Coodard. ,Q . Radio Club The Radio Club is an organization con- sisting of radio uhamsv interested in sharing information about electronics. The club owns, among other equipment, a 500 watt transmit- ter. Meetings are held in Goodrich Hall where a transmitting station has been in- stalled. A program has been instituted enabl- ing novice members to obtain their General Class licenses. No previous experience or knowledge of radio is required for member- ship. Dr. Lewis Salter is faculty advisor, and Rex McKeever is president. First row-Nichols, Wiese, Kryter Second row-Bridgewater, Spurgeon, Bolzlin K - e Page Eighty-four ,. 1 . N tg, W First row-Dalryniple, Sanders, Ketclzen, Groth, Andersen, Beeslcfy. Second row-Vincent, Spurgeon, jonnson. Stiles, Gralmm, Dr. Planitz. Third row-Cumming, Altier, Smith, Pippin, Aslunan, jones, Meltzer, Bridgewatcfr German Club The German Club is an organization com- posed of Wabash students to whom German means more than a required course. Regular meetings are held in which the heritage and culture of Germany are discussed. Movies are shown, and special projects are demonstrated by the students themselves. In the fall, the annual German Club picnic becomes the order of the day, as the German clubbers feast and Arts Forum To promote the appreciation of the arts on the Wabash campusf, This is the purpose of the Arts Forum, the largest organization on campus. Founded two years ago, the Arts Forum, in cooperation with Faculty Fine Arts Committee, is responsible for both the Faculty Lecture Series and the Movie Series. The former is a series of eight lectures by outstand- ing faculty members, and the latter is a series of foreign movies highlighted this year by Hamlet.', The actual program direction is handled by the Arts Forum Governing Board composed of one representative from each living unit. Hal Hovey is president, and Dr. Strawn and Mr. Mac Donald serve as faculty advisors. ARTS FORUINI BOARD! First row-Hovey, johnson, Econ Second row-Ide, Smith, M onter make merry to the lilting airs of familiar German folk songs. This picnic more or less serves as a reception for new members. Mem- bership in the German Club is also a prerequi- site for election to Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity. President of the club this year was Karl Andersen, while Dr. Ioseph Height was faculty advisor. Y , Page Eighty-yqcr' . ,N as 'B' 'L 6 x gg 5 , ,Q ,, is tw 9 , y , -0. , ff is 1 , -- A .. , ri-if K . 2 2 Ss A s with V ' vga intl Q ff X ,L A. iv 5 2 , r Alpha Phi Omega All formcr boy scouts are eligible for mem- bership in Alpha Phi Omega. Their purpose is service to the college and community. They operate the concessions at football games, and serve as ushers for Scarlet Masque presenta- tions. Each year, at Christmas time, APO The Dames Club The Dames Club is an organization made up of wives of married XVabash men. It serves as an opportunity for the ladies to get together . f . . er. H . . and enloy themselves. A few of their activities this past year were a card party for the facultv wives in lanuarv and a picnic in May for thc First row-Niclzols, Gregory, B r o c lc- field, Evans, Her- man. Second row- Puluslcu, G r e c n, II 0 v C y, A-S'ill7ll1ll, I o n 0 S, Graham, Belziing. Third row - Bittner, K i I U , H ammer, Barnette, Spurgeon, Altier, Bolzlin, Barnlmrt decorates the campus. They also supply men to conduct campfires with the local scout coun- cil, and present awards to retiring faculty members. President this past year was Cary Closter. Dr. Ed Haenisch is faculty advisor to the group. members and their husbands. The Dames Club also often makes and sends gifts to the hospitals in Danville. Oflicers this past year were: Evalie Aubuchon, president, Connie Esposito, vice-presidentg IoAnn Norman, sec- retary, and Aida Mitchell, treasurer. Tlzf' Dames Club cvztcrfrzins the Faculty wives H1 Athletic Organizations QQ. L.. Qs l W gif Kgs 1 ' X J? T Q p fi , fx, 4.45 4232, , .Q '. ,: Ajfvtsllif 5 Z-.-: yy? ,Q 2.5 . ..:::i,?E : .g I .5475 ' , . ,4,.. , 5 4 .ef 3 'Pima First roxv-lfrzmz, Steele, Trutviulizl, Hirzslzauf, llluleluln, Cll.S'fClllllll, Cl1c'sl'c'l'. Second row-Innzzm, Stl!-S'C'll, Axel, Iclnllcft, Tuurnseml, Costello. Pipin, Grnyum, Bangluzrt Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club, national honorary for athletes, is one of the most conspicuous organ- izations on campus. Their blue and white caps show that they not only are recognized as outstanding athletes but also that they have endured a somewhat strenuous initiation cere- mony. The activities of the Sphinx Club in- W-Mens Club The VV-IHGITS Club is composed of men who have received their letter. Among the activi- ties and services of the club this year was the selling of programs at football games and the clude semi-annual parties and occassional dinners at the various houses. This year the Sphinzers were co-sponsors, along with the VV-men, of the Sweetheart Dance. Mort Crayam was president of the organization this year. All members of the faculty serve as advisors to the group twice a year. sponsoring of the Sweetheart Dance. john Banghart led the VV-men as president this vear. First row-C. 10,111-SON, Hlll.S'lllllL7, Black. Horner, Hossiw, Clllhflfllllll, l3r'1nu'ft. Second 1'oxvfFrun:., Steele, Travi- olia, Miester, Bragg, lllCVf1lj, Clzester, Toitfnsend. Third row-Kriznmn, Clmrles. Innmn, Nelxfwn. Stn.s'z'l1. I. Inlin- son, Axel, Hallett, Costello, Bmzglzart, Pipin. Mulclmn 49. T ' -90 IN ,Q . W- 'S' fs A '9 gn if ' W i2:'Z?,,.3Q S? ', X: M- , W 1 Q af it an Z . Y A QE ,mx , .Q 5u',, Y' Q , K' J A W X ., 5'3 - Q, M 2' , A X NX., , mx X Z , W X. Z4 l x, V' Y ' ' 1. A ' A ,f 153: if K vig x 5 gg vm , N n if 'gifs Z Q -2 'W ' , . if T H, , S WW ' gh 3 wg SM . ,g H 5 ' Vin, A ,S K AW 0 X W 3 J' ' S' Qs ' f Qs X A f vb Q , - AK f ,fvg Q , IQ E - . '51 3 Y 35 yr: fi y , N . W E X. X 4 fl X f A PER I A Ni 3 A M GH nj ,S 1 4 if A x . r I S A y , , 'E 4 Q. K Q, f xfl ', f 1 1 f. I , , if 3 X 'QQ , , QA 7 , ,L 3 5 1. 42 : A 1 'wiv f ' Q X . F if X 'sf iff Y If ' A Q ,ich 4 1' , 'Wt' X V, - 5 W H Xu V 3' 1' ,hx- x ff 5 X 'Q sg 1 --Wm gf' 4 N, ,, W-A W' A vim- M X And ' W ' 'Vw ' A Q W , LGR-,, W' .K A XX , f x , .' ' N ? ' Q AQ fi x W. md, h , .4 , ' . 1-Q ,,,,,,.,X. , ' gf. - ...mm.n-'umm ...nan an X, xx s 1 b 1 N A X x .A . K 'iff gf I V, fm L w . wr -fm sw ff wi A .4 I ,W f ,A Z, kt f W J ' we W' L' mf 1 -v M, e SC ff J ,, My S .Q ,Z Y 'px f' f,,, , S? is A in -awf -- LAM 4 f ' '! 'v ,Q fs e S1 Q .J W , X , 43' WW XI. i.. 'QWJSXX ww. ,...., . .. Football NVABASH 32 Albion 7 WABASH 6 Butler 14 WABASH 13 Washington St. Louis 21 WABASH 13 Heidleburg 21 VVABASH 38 Sewanee 21 WABASH 35 Ohio Wesleyan 13 WABASH 34 Washington and Lee 13 VVABASH 39 Southwestern 21 WABASH 6 DePauw 37 Coach Garland Frazier faced the tough 1957 season with nine returning lettermen, and a wealth of new talent, and, an inexper- ienced eleven. This appeared to be a season of building, of molding, of hoping. This was to be a season when the forty-five hopeful freshmen and the repeating sophomores and juniors would get their chance to prove their mettle and show their ability and, in doing so, change from novice to veteran. And many did. With not much more than sincere desire and effort did the Little Giants win Hve games. And to the surprise of everyone-except the team-three of the games were lost by eight points or less against stronger and more exper- ienced teams. A 5-4 record, not bad for a green bunchf, There were a lot of lingering doubts at the start. Questions in everybody's mind. XVho would fill Tom Hankinsonis shoes and Tom Marchando's, and who could possibly fill the gaping hole left by big Gil Shoaf., who would fill in for Sterling Robbins, Bob Allen, Bob VVeist, Larry Crodzicki, etc.? Practice. prac- tice, and time could only answer these ques- , , 5 7 A i J 343525 ' -1' I : .., 1513- -f, . f' ' -'+ -we ' - '. az. 35 4- x ' A my as W K , r, R --.1. ' '2'- ' V 5 5 : 2 H A 2. ag-f ,..:-:: ..,.,., '- I 2, f,' .gag ., ----, WI.,-,.1 , Q.. V k 1 lzki l 1 VEIV lfvb .V,. Q ws -f:5Es.'2X- - fi ss- X 1 ff 9117? FY ' Emil? Y' , 'iz 'sms -' Et, I' m e 1 1 .x ,,,,, 5 .1 .s , V . , ,,., .. V. . ,A,, A Q5 V ,. I, ,, t , .1-fee. :px X' . ' S' ': 1. 5551, .Am ,if Ivn- f ,Vg ff' .'- 2 ft, iSX I , . . .M , 1, .f., . . 4 -'13 f ra. First row-Carlson, Inman, Grove, Remley, Birch, Townsend, Carr, Trout, Sclzwaner, Grayarn, Van. Dernan, Day- oob, Chester, Polizotfo, Plos-ki, Pipin. Second row-C. Carroll, R. Carroll, Murphy, Gakstatrer, Fulton, Dunbar, Gibson, Greslcoviclz, Blacker, Servies, Traviolia, McVay, Bragg, Kilgore, Gabbert. Third row-Horner, H. El- tions. Coach Frazier Worked with his lineupsg a lot of boys saw action and there were many changes. Bob Carr, Daryl Townsend, Iohn Witters, Carlos Carroll, and Len Mohamed al- ternated at the end positions. Max Servies and Brian Bragg saw action at the tackle posts. Fred Pipin, Walt Inman, Roger Carroll, and Vince LeDonne played the guard spots. Dick Dayoob, Bob Damm, and Rich Lambert went at center. In the backfield, at quarterback were Mort Grayam, Scott Pollizotto, and Rudy Foltag at the halfback positions were joe Chester, George Rainbow Trout, Hal Trav- iolia, Ed X'721IlD6I1121ll, and Bob Ploski. Bill Gabbert, switched back from half to his old fullback position, and Fred Schwaner took over the heavy duties. These players, and many more, presented Wabash with her sev- cnth winning season since Coach Frazieris tenure began. Wlabash met the Britons of Albion in the seasonis opener and the game was somewhat of a runaway. ,Matter of fact, it was. Climax- ing the game with a three touchdown barrage in the fourth quarter, the Caveinen romped to a 3:2-7 victory on Ingallis field. Relying heavily on their ground game, the Little Giants rolled up a total of 303 yards. F ullback Bill Gabbert picked up two of the tallies through the line. Ed VanDeman added two more and pint-sized quarterback Pollizotto got the fifth on a sneak. But the battle for the Iron Key was a differ- ent story, as the Bulldogs from Indianapolis furnished the opposition at Ingalls Field in this, the second game of the season. The Little Giants held the lead thru the first five minutes of the second half on a first quarter score by joe Chester, but from that point on, it was all Butler. They pushed over two scores and CContinued on page 942 Page N inety-two rl-HE CoACHEs: Trainer Red Kcnneyg line coach Clzuclc ' I' 1 f V V ul:-:ln lv .:2:5 'fl:l':5'5f2fl3t'. Q I KE . ., 1-. .. 15, i- Q Q .f. . z ,, k . - -- 5: -.-----.. ,Q Q .. ,QI . 1, V '- ,. RQ- 1. ..., ' In N CM 5, 3 if - r r be '- Q ll M -:1- eras: 124: ' 9255: 'a VM s -- . . ,.,.:. ,.. ,'-,v ll: E' 4.115533 :ll i n .. S t 2 - 5 C? ' . ty . .s f e ,A ' , . . . I N 3 A - 1 ' l N'.v A Uk 9 ' x - v ' .,, 91. - c l . . . . H was -4 ,frm 1' ' : F 1 liott, Cowan, Danun, Moore, Lambert, Birdzell, Barrett, Witters, Erickson, Slzelcerko, jones, Yorke, Lesniak, Panzer, D. Glock ,H. Glock, Hayden, Boyson, I. Elliott. Fourth row-Molclian, Heclcman, Sabatini, Hughes, Neece, Molzametl, Barton, K. Holmes, Folta, Kenealy, Olexia, LeDonne, Oelzler, Adamson, Dinsnzore, D. Holmes The Coaches Head coach Garland Frazier, who also fills the post of athletic director, has completed his seventh successful season at VVabash. His teams have always had a winning record and their total Won-loss record is 41 Wins, 15 losses and 5 ties. F raze is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College. Chuck Sanders fills in the secondary position as line coachg he is a grad- uate of Indiana University. A newcomer to the staff this year is Earl Biederinan. Earl, who took the backfield coaching responsibili- ties, was graduated from Miami University lOhioj last year. Big Red, Kinney is another novice to Wabash. Red fills out the football staff in his position as trainer. He is a grad- uate of Iowa University. Snnfler.sg head coach Garland Frazier, backficld coach Earl Bieclerman Page N inety-three 95 Trout goes in from the one in the Little Giants only touch-down against DePauw converted for both. The Bulldogis backfield reserve strength was too much as four of their backs accounted for 249 of their teamis 279 total yardage. Final 14-6. Traveling to St. Louis for their third game of the season, the Cavemen found an equally tough opponent in the Washington Bears. The Red romped off to a fast start as on the first play from scrimmage halfback George Trout received the ball and raced 89 yards for the tally. But Wabash couldnit cope with the Bearis passing attack and single wing ground game. Washington got three T.D.,s before the Bed could score their final six in the final quarter. Bob Ploski caught the scoring pass after it had bounced off two St. Louis men. Heidleburgis Student Princes got first blood on their home field as they scored twice on a strong running attackg the Big Bed only crossed in to the endzone once before the half. - M . i V V g W ,s.. '- -A'- ,V -W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,J .- ,, V'-'.,Ag,g.g,, z2gaz'.:, Vg.fV.j:E.--' ' V, 'Q Vi gtk M99 mm 3 Q asv -VM' , . .VV.. V . F? .,., 1 '- ' ' ,.,,.,. ,awww W '- Wh V , Q, V V- . -:V , I .5 .4 Z: ,aww Vtari V 1, V vv v V ffm . e cr. ,M-VV-- ' 'W ' g 1 We xg, Agpulur it , jg, Q gv?fw.xul susffv V' - 1 ' ,Q 3 s . . iw l asf 'Wg' . A A - , , 35- HW- 1 was .- 'gt E:,saa.V,::z.. V .af X A . ' 54 , K -- .' f av ' 4 5 .' :Z .V'- - 4- V. ' V7I3EF5?5f1' ' x ga' 1. its V , ,- , Ubin SQ V ' 2.2 H ,si ' Q V I-'1' . '2 Vs V- '- -:Vw-,w a its If Qt, . ' -- V V . .: VA ,ish 2 A H V- . E3 514-2 ' -sh .-...VV Q., L in ' , .isgi i if t if ' ' ii , ,. 4- iii. V: Lay if V. 5'-i1. f- VVV .,. V ykfggik 4- , - .,.. ..,, , m2- --V.- VV?1:fgV ,343 V- Vs .. :Vg t'. '?'FTf ,V 1 W - E , V, -' ---. ,V ' . ff . ' ' V V. I ' ,. a ' Q '+ if --V- .. ss. V ,V : . .1 I ,i- ,1 ' 'lf1V1:::s4IEInQE154E?2 V' .. W V ' tf .. V ,,,, . ff' i' ' Page N inety-four Chester Went od tackle for the T.D. Heidle- burg scored again and Traviolia skirted end for Wabashis final tally of the day. Came score 21-13. ' A well-oiled Little Ciant attack treated the dads to a six-touchdown display, as XVabash broke a three-game losing streak by outpoint- ing Sewanee, 38-21. Trout scored first over left guard. Chester scored second on a pass from Trout. Traviolia punched over the third from the one. Cabbert plunged for the fourth. George Trout scored the fifth touchdown after a 66 yard run. Rudy F olta sneaked over right tackle for the final T.D. Unhampered by the biting cold or the Bishops from Wesleyan, the Big Red rolled to their second consecutive Win of the season before a capacity Homecoming crowd. After a scorless first quarter, a Crayarn to Chester Carlos Carroll moves in to grub K1 fumble in HIC Home coming game against Ohio Vl'U.s'leya11 QllllffCl'lJlICk Rudy Folia directs the option play as Imsnirllc and TIAl1L7fIJfill come llftilllld Page Ninety-fur' pass netted six. Trout pulled in Ghester's lateral and got the second, six seconds before halftime. Bill Gabbert plunged over from the one. Chester skirted end. Ed Fulton inter- cepted a Bishop pass and ran 84 yards for the final score. Game 35-123. XVabash's finest offensive showing of the season proved too much for the XVashington and Lee Generals as the Little Giants moved for 22 first downs and 410 yards to down the Virginians, 34-13. Gabbert, Trout, and Folta registered touchdowns to give the Gavemen a 20-0 halftime lead. The Red put the game on ice with scores by Trout and Traviolia. Wabaslrs well-oiled running machine again provided the margin of victory as the Little Giants collected their fourth straight win in a Trout gatlzeris' in a Folta aerial for a TD against Albion iiii :SEQ 1 'UI un 2:i:2:E un e --1'---null Ill! llll llll llll lill IHII Grcslcouiclz hangs on despite the efforts of South- western lzalflvack six touchdown 39-21 rout of Southwestern. The Gavemen racked up seventeen first downs and 383 yards over the ground as Folta head- ed the scoring with two tallies, and Gabbert, Greskovich, Trout, and Chester each added single T.D.,s. The Little Giants lost the traditionally season-ending game against DePauw by a score of 37-6. Trout scored the only touch- down. Bll Gabbert, senior fullback from Bedford, was elected MVP and Dick Dayoob, senior center, was chosen honorary captain. Page N i nety-six kr' Ki 3 Truu's hands are tied by Ohio XVes-Ieyan defender fthe ref didn't call it eitlzerj -d '7. .W ,,, an vw' .4- w ,,..n ,,a M ff, -Z., .Q n ,4v ,. ,uf N,-w ar V' ' w ff' , V rf ,,,4wr 5.0 vw, WH .15-yfxl, 1 4 w W. ,am 1 Jw 1 . . ' I Q ,vl 9132, .cw- e V7 4 . ' yb ,I 1 I it R 3 as 3 Q wx i J i 5 Q Q I , i '7 Q' if 'S ' A ' I ag x 3 em . CQ x , X :I :A Je .Q ,af N A 'B . X .t at h R , 'I in 6 K .Q 'H .0 H V ' ' s., . .P I nk W !' , P 1 gf ' 'xg 'Q 4 ag i ,ff t I Na , N. In 3 ff YS 3,5 S , Q fl ' i 1 'A A f... 30 , x M M K l Wk! 5. , Q . Q F7 H 2 Q ' x 4 S ' 2 4 x 1 9' ' 1- X ' ' P V at gt xf v , xx . in ...,. fx JN Q? , if tif W 9 if 1. - , ,xg I gawk 1 2 ' f N ik . A , 2 ,Z . A , 412' 3 1' N25 X ,nv ti 34, W Basketball 1957-58 RECORD VVABASH 57 St. joseph VVABASH 69 Beloit XVABASH 67 Quantico WABASH 63 Butler XNABASH 63 Ball State WABASH Bellarmine WABASH Ohio Wfesleyan WABASH Wash. St. Louis WABASH DePauw WABASH St. joseph VVABASH Franklin WABASH Kalamazoo WABASH Beloit WABASH Franklin NVABASH Eastern Illinois WABASH Butler WABASH Chicago WABASH Ball State XVABASH 62 Bellarmine WABASH 59 DePauw NCAA TOURNAMENT WABASH 68 Evansville 70 Qovertimel VVABASH 72 Austin Peay 67 Cconsolation gamel F ellerlzoff controls a tip against Butler Things are lookin, goodf' said head coach Bob Brock at the start of the 1957-58 basket- ball season. And he was right! VVhereas optimism and youth were the keynotes to last season's schedule, experience and depth were the keynotes to this one. Coach Brock had eight returning lettermen to work with and a promising array of freshmen. As the season progressed the outlook improved accordingly. Near the last two or three games the rumor that the Little Giants might get an invitation to the NCAA was floating around the campus. Nah! Well, VVabash pulled one of the three winning seasons since ,42 and ended up with an invitation to the small college NCAA. Not having to worry about juggling and molding a starting five this year, Brock went most of the way with guards Tom Bennett and Hal Traviolia, center Ben F ellerhoff, and Buck Dennis and Bob Wedgeworth at forwards. Sherm Franz, Iim Price, Duane Axel, and Mike Costello played the big job of relief men throughout the season, and right well too. Not needing depth this year and not wanting to break up a promising freshman five, Coach Brock decided to give the Rhynes a bigger schedule and let them work together for a season. Cood thing! Under the direction of novice coach, Earl Biederman, the junior Brockmen compiled the best won-loss record ever recorded in the annals of Freshman b-ball. St. joseph, an annual Notre Dame farm- team power. nosed the Little Giants in the seasons opening game in the final 3 seconds, 57-58. Bennett pumped 18 counter through the nets, Fellerhoff hit for 15. The Frosh. paced by Jim Cummingis 21 points, dumped the St. Joes in the prelim game. Beloit and Quantico were the Big Redis Hrst victims of the year. Beloit fell in the final seconds, 69-65. The Marines were more tenacious as they held on till 1:20 remained. Traviolia hit a foul shot, game ended, we won, 67-66. Butler was the pin in the balloon. Ben F ellerhoffis 27 pointer didn,t help the cause as a Hinkle sub gave the Bulldogs the needed Page N inety-nine 1 Wwe, a get Q QQ ml L i gl W! ,, f ' . ,, 1 .2 P 1 . - V5 as ., ' 1 -, ,' aff' 31186, it-WPW WSE' MQW - , 3 , gay -' EE E '50 ? f oi . fl ' A Q mn., gi-.BA 5, 2:33 First row-johnson, Axel, Yerlces, Kite, Good, Trauiolia, Price, Bennett Second row-Wedgewortlz, Fellerlioff, Costello, Franz, Blackmore, Hollett, Dennis lleacl coaelz Boll Brock and as.si.stant Earl Bieclerman shot. Result, Butler, 73-63. The freshmen stomped the Butler rhynes, 89-75. The varsity Won over the Cardinals of Ball State, 63-61, Traviolia high with 20. Frosh won too, 69-68, Charlie Bowerman had now collected 43 points in two games. Bellarmine didnlt give the Red a chance to form a winning streak as they defeated the Brockmen, 74-68, in a last half surge. Winning over Ohio Wesleyan, 88-66, Wedgeworth high with 18, and Hollett hitting seven in a row and Washington of St. Louis, 56-47, Bennett top man with 27, climaxed a successful Christmas holiday tour. The Monon Bell loss was avenged when the Tigers found themselves on the short end of a 78-67 score, Bennett 21, Traviolia 18. Rhynes Won again, 86-47, Bowerman high man with 27 points. St. joe again! Yup, they knocked the Little Ciants oil once more after three wins, 77-62, Page One Hundred Fellerlzoff lays one in against St. loc' , . X gg.. in an away game, B-team got stomped too. 83-62. Finally the Cavemen got a Winning streak, of sorts. Four games, seasonis largest. They dumped the Franklin Bears first, 79-56. Sec- ond in line was Kalamazoo, who the Brock- men promptly ran over by a thirty point margin. Final score, 84-54, Fellerhoff high with 20. Beloit got dumped again, 88-66. Fel- lerhoil high again, pushing 84 through the nets. A repeat game with the Franklin five proved tougher as the game Went into an over- time. But Wledgeworth, F ellerhoff, and Bennett finally pulled the game out of the fire and the Bed won 88-85. The Freshmen lost their second one to the Bear's frosh. Bad refereeing maybe, but Eastern Illinois snapped a short lived winning streak for the Little Giants, 81-73. Hinkleis Bulldogs made it two in a row when they heat the WVabash home nets for 79 points and a victory, 79-68. Rhynes Won 82-76. The Chicago game was a farce. Deemphasis in Chi U. They were run g E qw ,W gg Q m FZ 3'7 f' fa - - 'X f ? S-Q was l 64,562 5?-55 i . 2314 aw-tiff it M Q an S 'il 54 Q M M 65124 First row-Wblyjt, Pnllen, Flannigun, Rolainson, Bouferman, Bolinger, lfVoocl, Lipparfl. Siuonl: Second row-Bock, Klllf-S'f!lff0l'. XVest, Cleland, Cumming, Ogle, Wells, Wilcox Page One Hundred One l L l l W, our N' , 'wKf , ' . 'f f . .-sw.. NM, -WX f, . 7 N0 ,Momma lr ,..1v ,, f. , V ' -KG, sy, - a-2144, , iffy- , 'F away: 5 . X ' . -y f, Q- innvw , . J, Dennis' goes high for Il rebound in the Butler game over by 33 points, 79-46. Ball State got re- venge on the repeat game in a stonny second half. Came score, 76-64. F ellerhoff high with 26. F rosh Won theirs, 77-71. In the home stretch Bellarmine fell under the onslaught of the Cavemen, 62-55, and DePauw reversed the tables as they beat the Big Red in the seasonls closer Cwe thoughtl, 68-59. Ben Fellerhotf broke the four year scor- ing record, previously 1016 points, with 1077. Next came an invitation to the NCAA. Wa- bash lost their iirst game to fourth-ranked Evansville in a heartbreaking overtime, 70-68. The consolation game was easier as the Cave- inen downed the Austin Peay Governors, 72-67. At the close of the season Tom Bennett was chosen MVP, Bucky Dennis was elected Cap- tain, Bob Wedgeworth got the Sportsmanship award, and Sherm Franz was picked as the Most Improved Player. A Hollett gets two against Ohio Wesleyan X-957 , W 1. ,Mx . i , w 'Mix--gd 0 Q we 'Aff N 5 . A W W , if 90ow, ,ww -yup , Q f 4hn-....Q,,A , , . ww fl' ' fi .lr--if if W 4 4 E kv Tmuinliu lmrmuzs- his way thmugglz IDUPIIUIL' df'fr'l1df'r,s- to s'Cor1' 1 Page One Hundred Tlzref 1 Baseball Wabashls varsity baseball team, coached by newcomer john 'glledv Kenney, faced a tough 19-game schedule for the 1958 season. Eleven lettermen, led by Bill Hamer, voted most val- uable player of the ,57 season, promised to make Kenneyls first year more successful than last season. Lettermen lim McVay, Del Gregory, Dick Hutson, Bob Charles, and Bruce Swanson handled the pitching chores, while Art Castel- lani, Fred Scott, Phil Bowman, Bob Carr, and Mike Molchan returned from the ,57 infield. Hamer was the sole returning outfielder. Kenney came to Wabash after seven years of pro ball. He graduated from the University of Iowa in 1950, and served in the Marine Corps for three years. He made his debut as Nelson slashes one to left 1957 Record WABASH 0 WABASH 1 Central Michigan 6 WABASH 4 Indiana Central 6 WABASH 3 DePauw 0 WABASH 1 Indiana State 6 Ball State 10 Butler 15 Purdue 12 WABASH 1 WABASH 6 coach of the Little Giants against Indiana Uni- versity this year. The I957 season was a dismal one for the Scarlet, both record-Wise and weather-Wise. Spring rains washed out four of the squad,s eleven scheduled games, and the team sal- vaged only one win from those they were able to play. Coach Walt Bartkiewicz had to build a team around Eve returnees, and practice was constantly hampered by the inclement weather. I Purdue ruined the Wabash opener, holding the squad to one hit and pounding out a 12-0 victory. Pitcher Del Gregory, the iirst of three Wabash hurlers, collected the only hit for the Scarlet in the third inning. A live run rally in the eighth inning gave Central Michigan a 6-1 victory over Wabash. Hamer takes a healthy cut against Indiana Central- but misses f Page One Hundred Four 11 xwxy Frcd Scott begins his slide into third . . . The Indiana Central third sacker mi.s'se.s' the tag . . . Fred jumps away Bob Charles was charged with the loss as a Wabash threat in the ninth inning failed to materialize. Indiana State defeated the Cavemen 6-4 in eleven innings. Wabash tied the score in the ninth, but a home run in the eleventh decided the contest in favor of the home team. Swanson turned out the best individual per- formance of the year as the team defeated rival DePauw 3-0. Hamer and Castellani each collected two hits, with Hamer, Molchan and Castellani driving in the tallies. Swanson didnit allow a hit until the sixth inning, and collected 14 strikeouts in winning the team's first and only victory. jim McVay collected the fourth Wabash loss, as Indiana Central humbled the cavemen, 6-1. The squad next lost to Ball State, 10-1, e ie ie 'S errorless erformance and d s t tl team Dave Parryis home run in the seventh inning. The squadis Hnal defeat was administered by Butler. Aided by five Wabash errors, the Bulldogs rapped out a 15-6 win. Hamer knocked a bases-empty homer for the losing cause. Besides being chosen MVP, Hamer was voted most improved player on the Wabash squad. Parry received the sportsmanship award, and was named captain of the Scarlet nine. This year the team looked forward to an improved year, with most of the starters hav- ing a yearis experience under their belts. Anderson, St. Ioseph, Louisville, and Earlham were new on the schedule this year, as was Indiana. Page One Hundred Six but ,gets caught coming back . Q , A4- Carr takes the toss from short to nab Indiana runner by a flair First row-Bat boy, Davis, Hecknzan, Nelson, Witteueld, Huston, Hamer, Moore, Elliott, YVebb, Castellani, Boone. Second row-Asst. coach Earl Beiderman, Waymire, Reichert, Lippard, Fink, Sclzue, VVood, Swanson, Gregory, Baclnnan, McVay, Scott, Birdzell, Carr, Murphy Page One Hundred Seven 1 Track Coach Owen Huntsman spent the 1957 season trying to recover from losing the nu- cleus of his team. Included in this nucleus were men who had shared in or accounted for five school records. Hickman, Kaley, Puls, IVillsey and others were gone, But this didnit deter the remaining tracksters from turning in creditable performances. At the North Central Relays May 16, Wa- bash, led by junior Bon Staschis record-break- ing 12-6?i vault, pulled up to a sixth place. Huntsman's men then defeated Indiana Cen- tral by taking 11 of 15 Hrst and outscoring them 89 875 to 41 2f'5. At our unique Wabash Relays, the Cavemen unoflicially placed third behind Hanover and DePauw. The Little Giants won the mile relay, tied for first in the pole vault, and took the sprint medley. Han- over, led by Carroll Hamilton, who broad- jumped 25-534, then downed the tracksters in Butch West rips of a fast 220 in the sprint medley at the Wabash Relays Coach Owen Hunt.sman-Since Mr. Huntsman became coach in 1949, Wabash has fielded top-notch track and cross country teams. His knowledge of track and his ability to handle his men have earned respect from all who have worked under him a dual meet, 89-42. But Greg Woodham sal- vaged some glory by setting a new 6-1 high jump standard. Ball State also slipped past, winning 6935-61 27 8. Butler, using reserve strength to oifset Wabaslfs slam in the 880 and the mile, dumped the Little Giants, 74-57. But Warren Hall won both events, taking the 880 in 1:59.0 and the mile in 4:44.1. Against DePauw, Bob Litschert won both dashes but Stasch, number one pole vaulter and all- around performer, puled a muscle and the Tigers squeaked past, 66-65. One last per- formance is worthy of mention. At the Beloit Relays, Warren Hall, Walt Inman, Tom Bennett, and Bob Litschert teamed up to break the Wabash distance medley record by over 80 seconds! However, the 1958 edition of the Little Giant track team features an unusu- ally strong freshman group. Bob Ornberg, after missing his entire senior year in high school because of injuries, has come back to take third place in the North Greg Woodham clears 5'11 Page One Hundred Eight in 4,2 ' 1 ,Q 1 ,Q 4z.f .wx .2 W N -.gms-1 Stasch hcgins his jump . . . His momentum starts him on his way . . . He pulls . . . Central and Memphis Relays. He also heaved the shot over 43 feet to take First place in the Indiana Central meet. Bruce Bubenzer, an- other freslnnan and last year's Indiana low hurdle champion, broke the Wabash low hurdle record at Indiana Central. He also runs highs, which he won at the IC meet. Ron Reinhart, freshman from Toledo, pulled a major upset in the same meet by nipping IVarren Hall in the mile. He can also run the 220 and 440. Bill Kilgore, 6-3 freshman from Indianapolis, who holds the Broad Ripple High School record for the 880, promises to be a steady half-miler. Mike Swank has thrown the javelin over 150 feet, moving to the number two spot. He also broad jumps. The freshman group also includes two good dash men, Dennis Holmes and Mike Hughes. Holmes recently tied the 10.0 Wabash century mark and Hughes, a 10.1 performer in high school, nailed down a 10.3. Butch VVest, a junior now in his second year of track, has done the 100 in 10.1 and the 220 in 22.4 this year. narrowly missing both records. Swayzee, Stasch, and Malott are back in the pole vaultg Woodham is back in the high jumpg Al Huff and Inman are back in the middle and long distances and Edwards has shown well in the 4 f 1 'Q ,. Warren Hall runs- the last leg of the distance medley in the Wabash Relays Page One Hundred Tea Y 1 if X an-nn - -- !d W CIc'flr.x- flu' bm' . . . lil'll'll-YC'-N' fbi' poll' . . . and IIIHIIS' on his fi-wr 440 to round out the upperelass talent. Hunts- and it appears that the middle and long dis- inun is hoping to pull out of last year's slumpg tance, 220, pole vault. and high jump records one record has been broken, one has been tied, are now in jeopardy. First row-Bolosky, Ecluvarlls, Mitchell, Subatini, Iluglzcns, Cobb, XV1'.sI, D. llobmns-, Birch, Swank, Smith, Pc'c'bIc'.s'. Second row-Huff, YVi1d1u1c'lc, VVoodban1, IIin.s-haw, AlUl'l'll0llSl', BHlII'lIZl'l', Mulotf. SHIIIIIIIT, Inman, Virlcvrlf, Greg- ory, K. Ilobnvs, Ornberg, Beckett. Flunigun, Bock, Dunbar, 111111, Luxon, Crofb, Geiger Page Om' Hundred Eleven Golf In 1957, golf at Wabash came into its own. Chuck Sanderis team enjoyed its most succes- sful season since golf was inaugurated at Wa- bash in 1924. The final record was 13-3. The Little Giant teesters capped the season off by winning the Little State. Bill Locker captured the medal with a 71. Bob Layne shot a 74 to finish second. The winning four man total was 303. Locker was chosen most valuable player and Al Schuster named honorary captain. With Schuster and Dave Barton the only losses from last yearis championship team, prospects for 1958 are bright. There are six returning lettermen: Locker, Layne, John Banghart, Tom Black, Dick Iack, and Chris johnson. Freshman john Currier has broken into the traveling team. Coach Sanders has concocted a schedule which would Worry any major golf power. Included on the 15 meet tour are such schools as Purdue, Illinois, Indi- SCU,-ec-,,fd ana, Northwestern and Notre Dame. .QL Wlfk Bangliarf and Coach Sanrlers look over Bangfs' First row-Bunglzart, jack, Locker, Pippin, jolznson Second row-Coach Clmclf Smmlcfm, Currier, Quzmz, Supel, Black Black bl11.s-ts out to thc ninfi grcr u Page One Hundred Twelve hai Cross Country lllf 'M,,,,.e-'s- N .-, ., .WNMW i ,W ...M F AM, sas ess? mm 52:2 gm MGE W was -M . First 1'OXV-BL'llJlCtf, Sommer, Gregory, Myers, Hin.sf'1aw Second row-Colnla, Lipparfl, Tlzomas, Hall, Huff, Coach fIllllt.S'H1llI1 Sophomores Warren Hall and Al Huff lived up to their freshman billing as they led the 1957 cross country team to the first undefeated record in VVabash history and the Little State championship. Hall was defeated for the first and only time in the opener with Chicago U., but the Little Ciants Won. He then led them to victor- ies over Butler and Albion. At the Earlham Invitational, Al Huff placed second behind Hall, helping to power VVabash to a 17-point victory. Indiana Central was victim number five and Ball State and Valparaiso numbers six and seven. The meeting with DePauW,s undefeated team and Little State champs was postponed and Wfabash downed Hanover to take an 8-0 record into the Little State meet, still slight underdogs to DePauw. But Hall raced to a first place and Reinhart, Huff, Cregory, and Cobb, all freshmen and sophomores, took places six, eight, twenty-two and twenty-three to give VVabash their first Little State championship. Page One Hundrecl Fourteen Ufarren Hall wins another one Wrestling Wabaslfs varsity wrestling squad, coached by Chuck Sanders, completed their second successful season in as many years of competi- tion, winning seven of eleven dual meets. Led by senior heavy weight Nlax Serxies and sophomore Bob Blacker, the squad opened the season with a four-way meet against Purdue, Ohio State, and Cornell, in which they failed to place. They defeated Indiana Central, but lost to Miami of Ohio 3 and Bradley. 'I ,, ' S X T The Little Giants struck back with wins ky 'Q over DePauw and Cincinnati, but bowed to N, Eastern Illinois. The team defeated Chicago, Kenyon and Western Michigan in rapid suc- cession, then bowed to powerful Wheaton, and wound up with a win over Wittenberg After finishing runner-up to Purdue in the '-11,53 four-way meet, Servies went undefeated for ww the rest of the season, being tied once. ,f is 'Z Blacker, also runner-up in the quadrangular , W meet, won the rest of his matches, pinning six opponents. John Shekerko, Ron Anderson, Ron Rossie, and John Horner also turned in good performances for the mat-men. Seruies tries' for ll pin First row-Smitlz Anderson, Lunlboley, Hossic, Horner, Iolznson, Harrinfg'ton 7 21 Second 1'UNY-BIIICICCIQ Lazar, Sundlewick, Seruies, Ilannner, Dunc11n,HurgitT, Slzekerko, Ilerslmvitz, . 9 , ,f-1,1 3 ,W ,gg . , Q' X H8 - Page One Hundred Fifteen Couch Sanders 1 rs Tennis Boli Broclcs 1957 Little Giant tennis team narrowly missed a successful season, Winning four of nine meets, including an upset Win over Bradley. john Hollett was selected Most Valuable Player among the racket men, while senior Ken Croskopf was captain of the squad. The squad defeated St. joseph in its opener. then lost to Purdue. The Little Giants captur- ed three straight, winning over Indiana State, Earlham, and Bradley. DePauw ended the XVahash string, and Indiana University trounc- ed the Scarlet, 7-O. Indiana State avenged the earlier Wabash victory, handing the team its fourth loss, while Eastern Illinois administered Big Bedjs final defeat. The team opened its '58 campaign with a 5-2 win over Indiana State at Terre Haute. Dave Krizman was number one man on the squad, with Quinn Benson, john johnson, Max Biedelsperger, Tom Thompson and Tim Tal- hott completing the Hrst six. i - - . , .. Y, ,,.,.,,,w, SL il' . 'f 'Z '7 W?f5'f'f' as f ' ,t . N. X' .vga ,pf ,f ,,-W' ff. QQ4-31119571:-79':'f'fvffrt:swf ' 'V H2-rw - ms 1 ii. :MSL G+!awe,Meer:'Lumix-xzzxzzzizmtwtfwff fr, V-img av 'gtfrajamzwraffzzzzz ff?-tffzste ggfafggfW,y,,f,,,,...,1f3rf wifi: cfmwmizmmmmrwfrm.....,af:Jw+wifwfzz 1. miie! Mis, .bww T' ,..W,.i..aa-,MM-ewes-4110,-'w1fiww+efv-ff-2,Jrg,5 . ww'-W' .1 wwf,-f+Mwqj,g,esf.w+ ,.L,..,s1.,,.te,,J5.LK,,M-ffw.i,,. wfwxsfi. , 4 H wfwfrffw' fwwwr www . MMM-iv 1 wwe-os, 'ua X ' mftu . ' , . aiu ,- f 1 ,' 'f v .'? 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Q z-:ai ff .-7 w-ameif-If-:za m-.f',fi.'f.w.f ,- emi Wiv zsvff g, -'i,y.i 'ff-HE f 1' ' ' ' 1 'f w', .,,-y.,-,..,I,,,,,-,-4,-,s.:t,f-MQW.-f -,m..:,,4,-Y sg.. . .ff-X.: ef ,M figs. 1.-', , aaa. f . . . ,a vw, -, .1 V ,i f I ., ,u-awe 'fb?Ws??C42-- IJi?i.if: 1 f- Cr' ff A. '.!:: an-' f if if 'ksifskf 4 92 14,-Fi3' - ee-.ys.f2e,qff:,f,7-, .W ff-..7tjf:-. U ' 'f ' , , yy, 51,9 ,,,.,,, M-aww! AQ-i zyIf.d.zi.' PMT' sam -5:-f,1,'.1,1-2 Lal 'Ai2i.f.f - 4 ' f ,.a,q:7,WA,,.-,. M- ,. i,kf,,,,k1,,2..,,,, . r 1 , , bf. f i s was TfQ:6?igagg::'1f-::':.:s W,-fear-5j,:,'f f - Q , . 1 , Kfilllillll SITIIISIIC'-5' UNL' fo tllC' CUFIIUI' US BC'll,9lllI looks on First row-Benson, Krizmon, Templin. Second I'0XV-RiCCIC'I.S'lJC'l'QL'I', Myers, Thompson, McElroy, Kincaid, Politin Third row-Brenmm, jolirison, Cleland, Talbott, Burton, Coach Brock Page One Hundred Sixteen Intramurals 1957 Final Standings Delta Tau Delta ............... .... Beta Theta Pi --- Phi Gamma Delta --- Phi Delta Theta --- Sigma Chi ...... 256 190.5 186.5 178.5 158 Phi Kappa Psi --- 137 Kin-Kan ..... 130.5 Kappa Sigma --- 94.5 VV0l-Mor .......... 91 Lambda Chi Alpha --- 89.5 Flwlllty --- -- --- 80 Ill Dclts Rap un fl or tl 1956 57 IM trophy FVCSIIIIIIIII Denny Holmes .s-trullxs tr Il 1 in flu indoor SI tj Page Ont Hundred Seventeen S.. i... w,fiii ' ' . Wffwr A,...,Q,,,,. Q . ,, -, , . ,fl ,t ,JV . N' ff . ,sw .pig b www Lu: N V N I . ,W ,a L ' ,nr T 14 fiagiiiv- . A . -n 4. . f, 1-.tam 'W Ir? .-5Ae,,,,,QefgQQ ., 1 .J X N --, , I .. N V Q ,sb D Q i A , - it qf--Na' Q + iww L -at ' - X-uamvw' A' ' ' .., .. ..........n Tlze Phi Psris ruslz Swanson The Delts, led by successful basketball and football squads, made a one-team race out of the 1956-57 intramural competition, winning by 65 points, The Betas finished second, win- ning volleyball and cross-country, while the Phi Cams finished third. In the first event of its kind, the Bachelor All Stars edged the champion Delts in the post-season basketball game. The competition in ,57-58, although not completed at deadline time, looked like a much closer race. The Betas held the lead. with the Delts and the Sigma Chis battling for second. Outdoor track and softball had not been completed. In football last fall, the Sigma Chis went undefeated and untied, picking up the undis- puted championship. The Betas and the Phi Cams tied for second with 7-2-0 records. The Delts and the Sigs tied for the I-M . xw. . W IM footlmll ellanipions, Sigma Chi: first row-Cum nzings, Peters-mi, Steger, Slzortz. Second row-Orn Imrg, lVoozl, Bungluzrt, Hallett, Xlflzitrzey, Edwards Lnlzr, Franz, Price, Steele Page One Hundred Eighteen cross-country championship, with Phi Gam second. In bowling these same two squads emerged victorious, with Beta and VVol-Mor tied for third. The Betas captured volleyball again, win- ning all their matches. The Delts and the Phi Cams tied for second. The Phi Delts. with an 8-1 record, captured the I-Nl basketball trophy and topped it off with a win over the All-Stars. The Betas won an undisputed second place with a 7-2 record. The Phi Delts also picked up a first in hand- ball, with the Sigs second. Phi Gam and Phi Psi tied for the badminton crown, the faculty finishing close on their heels. The Betas won the indoor track meet to give themselves a l2-point lead in the intra- mural race. with softball and outdoor track not yet over. Kin-Kan has started strong in defense of their softball title. llftllflllllllll rlefemls against Pa1l,g1'tt's jump shot IM Iulskethall champs: Phi Delta Theta. Captain Art Ca.stc'IIani rec'eire.s the plaque after his team heat the All-Stars. Left to right-Mohamed, Burton, Murphy, Castellani. Black. Malott, Bachchn' representatice Brian Graham, lV0odham, Lambert, Cummings, Johnson. Coach Mike Molehan is an Malnttfs' .s-lmulclerx Page One Ilunclrwzl Nineteen x X ,LWMI :?3S?T'7? ,Ap I ' w ' ffsp. P Rf A My ...1f.,,+f.-Tdgxgf 4' . ag . ia' :-,Q.fs1 ..,f?rw,. X ,Mx I a, E .rf 3?1g,.,' F .. 3 BLA, . K , , .. ' fl A V ' I , . ' X x ' V ' Awaitsfhu . 0 I H-,A . iqlmiksz NA ammun- --may Niizwvgx vw-N av. K 1 EXIT Wi X x WNY, . FACULTY The Administration -- .:...f,. .... . L ' Q 1 Q is e fof' . i 'i 2 , 8 i K H i 'I 1 Q H M - . . 1 H W 2 I PRESIDENT BYRON K. TRIPPET President Trippet In his second year as President of the Col- lege, Byron Trippet has made excellence a thing to be taken for granted. It has been a year of special events and to him fell the task of making them run smoothly. The 125th An- niversary Celebration Was a complete success. Dr. Trippet made the visiting dignitaries feel as if Wabash were a second home. He pre- sided over the two-day ceremonies with over- whelming distinction. In the spring, Dr. Herbert Butterfield, the reknowned historian, joined the Wabash family for a two-week period. VVhile he was here he stayed at the Presidents home and was hospitably enter- taained by Dr. and Mrs. Trippet. The first big physical change to come about under Dr. Trippets administration was the construction of the million-dollar Lilly Library. Money for this beautiful building, to be completed be- fore next school year, was contributed anon- ymously. In his first two years Dr. Trippet has already shown that his policy is far from a static one. The story of Byron Trippet's emergence as Mr, VVabash is quite familiar. He graduated in 1930 with honors and went on to Oxford as a Rhoades Scholar. Soon after, he returned to VVabash and joined the History department. After fifteen years as Dean of the College, Dr. Trippet became Wabashis ninth president in 1956. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Dean Rogge Dean Pmogge, Whose position has been ex- plained as equivalent to that of an executive vice-president of a business firm, describes his job concisely as follows: I am responsible for what goes on at the collegef, The famous Bogge wit and the firm leadership given the A ' college by the Dean in his second year in office contributed greatly to the success of VVabash in her 125th year. After doing undergraduate work at Hastings College, recieving his Masters at Nebraska. and his Ph.D. at Northwestern, Dr. Rogge came to VVabash in 1949 as an Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. V . H-F - DR. BENJAMIN A. ROGGE Dean of the hollege ,...........-.-U--M - , . Iizal 7 A W Y , , it - .' - Q, ,,,,:,,,.V.,.,4,.., .V.,..,,..:.1. . .,.. . .. V . , . Dean Kurtz Being in charge of all college disciplinary problems, freshmen and sophomore counsel- ing, and three history courses is no mean task, but Dean Kurtz, Dean of Students, never fails to appear when and where he is needed. After his undergraduate Work at Princeton where Dr. Kurtz received his A.B., he studied at the University of Pennsylvania for his Ph.D. Before coming to Wabash in 1956, Dr. Kurtz taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Kent School. and Athens College, Greece. Dr. Kurtz first book, Presidency of john Adams. was published in 1957. DR. STEPHEN G. KURTZ, Dean of Students Page One Hundred Twenty-three 'R LOWELL H. HILDEBRAND Director of Atl1nis.s'ion.s- To Lowell Hildebrand falls the very im- portant job of maintaining the high level of quality among incoming students. His oflice screens hundreds of applicants each year and strives to bring nothing but the best to VVa- bash. He is ably assisted by Austin Cole and Carroll Black who travel all over the country interviewing prospective Wabash students. NlYRON G. PHILLIPS Director of Alumni Affairs' As director of Alumni Affairs, it is up to Xlyron Phillips and his staff to keep the alumni records up to date and maintain good relations with the former men of Wabash. Among his many duties, Mr. Phillips is editor of the lVr1lJa.s'l1 Bulletin, a monthly alumni publica- tion. He is a Wlabash graduate and has been at VV abash since 1927. ROBERT S. HARVEX' Registrar Robert Harvey is a man of many talents. Besides serving as Registrar of the College, a complicated job in itself, he is an associate professor of English and advisor to the publi- cations. A graduate of Wabash, Mr. Harvey spent his earlier years in the field of journal- ism. He came to Wabash in 1941 and since then has made an excellent record both in teaching and in his administrative duties. M,,,,,,,..w,winW7'77 Page One Hundred Twenty-four IAMES PATERSON Director of Student Activities jim Paterson has a varied list of responsi- bilities. In his administrative capacity, he directs the student health program, the insur- ance plan associated with it, and arranges the Study Camps fa formidable task this yearj. On the academic side, Mr. Paterson is an associate professor of Economics. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and has been on the faculty since 1927. EDWARD C. GULLION Viee President in charge of Development Since the position of Vice President in charge of Development and Public Relations was established in 1956, Nlr. Ed Gullion has occuppied the post. Mr. Gullion has also acted as the supervisor of employment for seniors. secretary of the VVabash Dads Association, and manager of the Wabash International Scholarship Program. After eleven years as a member of the Administration staff, Mr. Cullion leaves XVabash next fall to accept the headmastership of Park School in Indian- apolis. 'Y Qi' Q 2 .ff 'f .,,. 'I f' 'J' .' ' f i -.......................s. -.. MM.: - , ,.- ,.1 F URGUSON R. ORMES Comptroller F. H. Ormes has been associated with Hia- bash for nearly forty years. In these produc- tive years he has provided excellence in education and administration. As professor of Economics he has taught two generations of VVabash men the principles of business and finance. However, Nlr. Ormes has been even more valuable to the college by virtue of his efficient and effective handling of budgetary affairs. Page One Hundred Twenty-five R. BOBEBT BIITCHUIXI Director of the Campus Center Bob Mitchum is invaluabe to yVabash College. Among his many tasks is the direction of the Campus Center and dorms. The smooth functioning of these attest to Mr. lX'IltCllll1lf1,S ability. Although enthusiastic in all he does, Bob Mitchunfs first love is music. He pursues this love by directing the band and glee club, and by teaching music. W v :H W5 .,. . DONALD E. THOINIPSON Librarian As librarian of Wfabash College Mr. Thompson is eagerly looking forward to the completion of the new Lilly Library early next fall. Mr. Thompson, who holds B.S. degrees from Iowa State and the University of Illinois and an M.A. from Temple University, has been at NVabash since 1955. ai f fi ff' I 5, knew'- 'Wen 2 Y- if 'aff'-rw ' ' maze. A. , 1- .I': VVILLIAIXII B. DEGITZ 1311.5-iness Manager XVilliam B'. Degitz. a NVabash graduate, has been at VVabash for three years. Ilis official capacities are three-fold: business manager, assistant treasurer, and Associate Professor of Economics. Before coming to XVabash in 1955, Mr. Degitz recieved his M.B.A. from the Harvard Business School. .s cs s C WM F1N1s BURKHARDT SllpCl'fllfCllCfCllf of the Grounds Although it is sometimes easily overlooked, NVabash College owes Mr. Finis Burkhardt, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, a thank-you for keeping the Colleges physical plant in good condition, Mr. Burk- hardt is an old hand at keeping things in orderg at one time he was Chief of Police in Crawfordsville. Many changes have occured on campus since he came here in 1955, and he has handled every problem admirably. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Division One lnto the realm of Division One falls the physical and the natural sciences. To the stu- dent who finds his first love therein, a wide choice of subjects is offered. It matters not whether he chooses the Zoology and botany of Waugh Hall or the physics, chemistry, and mathematics of Coodrichg he is asured, in any case, of capable, experienced instructors and modern, well-kept facilities. The growing importance of science in the world of today is evidenced by the fact that all VV abash men are required to take one year each of biology, mathematics. and physics- chemistry. Dr. Willis H. Johnson, Professor of Zoology, is Chairman of Division One. lvmwmwiw WM.. .wmwvf-mfwmmfmmq-s.mwwwvmvwwwwswsmm,,, M,-,. 'tea W4 Zoolovz .sttuclents 'na' a .siecinzen entertaininf' Z . H WILLIS H. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Cliairnzan of Division One. Profess-or of Zoology A.B. XVabashg NLS., Ph.D. University of Chi- cago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Sphinx Club. American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Amer- ican Society of Naturalists, Society of Proto- zoologists, Indiana Academy of Science fFellowl, New York Academy of Science CFellowj. Co-author of: General Biology. Laboratory Manual for General Biology, lin- prouing College Biology Teaching. At Wa- bash from 1925-35 and since 19-16. Nlarried, two children. Page One Hundred Twenty-.seven 4 A5 ..,.. -'law ' 1012 H. BRUMBAUGH, NLS. Ilzstructor of Botany B.S. Ed. Miami Uniyersityg M.S. Purdue. Member: Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa. Formerly taught at Camden and New Madison, Ohio High Schools, Purdue. At X'Vahash since 1956. EDNVABD L. HAI-LNISCH, Ph.D. Profc'.s'.s'or of Clzenzistry B.S., Ph.D. University of Chicago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, American Insti- tute of Chemists. Co-Author of: Quantitative Analysis. Basic General Cliernistry, Laboratory Practice of General Clzemistry. Married. One child. .J . l 1,oUIs E. DELANNE1', Ph.D. Profeasor of Zoology B.A., M.A. California, Ph.D. Stanford. Member: Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Alpha, American Society of Zoologists, Society for the Study of De- velopment and Crowth, Indiana Academy of Science. Co-author of General Biology. Formerly taught at: Stanford, San lose State College, Notre Dame. At Nllahash since 19-19. Married. BoBEHT L. HEN1KX', Ph.D. Profcss-or of Plzysios- B.A. Carleton College, Ph.D. johns Hopkins. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Formerly taught at johns Hopkins, Carleton College, Ripon College. At NValiz1sh since 1956. Xflarried, five boys. Page One Handrezl Twenty-eiglil LLOYD B. HOXVELL, Ph.D. Peck Profe.s.sor of Cl1emi.stry .-LB. XV2l1J2lSl'l1 NLS.. Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois. Xlember: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi. American Chemical Society, A.A.A. Science fFelloWl, Indiana Academy of Science. Formerly taught at: Univ. of Illinois, Indiana State, The Rice Institute. Taught at NVabash 1912-13, and since 1924. Married. four children. 9 4 xy A 4 by 7 1 ,, , x . f wi4 !' ' 4 XVAHHEN L. IQENNEDY, Ph.D. ,'1.S'-Yi-Yfllllf Profc.s'.s-m' of Pl1y.s'ie.v B.Sc. Cllons. J, NI.Ss. Universitx' of XYestern Australia. Ph.D. Purdue. Member: Institute of Phvsies fL0n- tlonj, American Physical Society, American Institute of Physics. Formerly taught at Purdue. First vear at XVahash. I if 52 RICHARD A. LAUBENGAYEH, Ph.D. Rose Profes.s'or of Botany B.S., Ph.D. Cornell. Member: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Botanical Society of America, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Co- author of General Biology. Formerly taught at Cornell. At VVahash since 1945. PAUL C. AICKINNEY, Ph.D. A.s'.s'i.s't11r1f Pl'UfC'-S'1S'Ul' of C,lL'llliSfl'Ij A.B. NVahash1 l'h.D. Northwestern LI111X'Cl'S1tY. Blem- lmer: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society. Second year at YVahash. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PAUL T. NIIELKE, Ph.D. CHARLES A. BTILLER, Ph.D. il.S'SUCillfC Profe.s.s'or of Mutlienmtics' Rescarclz Associate in Biology A.B. XVahaShg SS.M. Browng Ph.D. Purdue. Member: A.B. VVabaShg Ph.D. Indiana. Member: Sigma Xi, The Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Formerly taught at Brown, Biochemical Society Cloondonj, The Society of Gen- Purduc. At Wabash 1946-47, 1950-51. Returned this eral Microbiology tLonClonJ, The American Associa- year. Married, three children. tion for the Advancement of Science, The Indiana Academy of Science. At VVabaSh Since 1954. Married. three children. Wh' Wwv DoN TRAVIS BIITCHELL, M.S. QUENTIN B. PETERSON, Ph.D. Instructor' in lllllfllCH1llfiC.5' Associzlte Profe.s'.s'or of Clzenzistry B.A. XYabaSh Collegeg M.S. Purdue. Member: Phi BLS. Antioch College, Ph.D. Northwestern. Member: Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon. Formerly Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, The American Chem- taught at Purdue. At Wabash Since 1955. Married. ical Society, The Chemical Society fLondonD, Ameri- two children. can Association for the Advancement of Science. Formerly taught at: Northwestern, Wesleyan, and Trinity College. First year at XVabaSh. Married. Page One Hundred Thirty rd,m-M-,,,,.,.... JOSEPH CRAXVFORD POLLEY, Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty, Thornton ProfU.s.s'or of illfIf,lC'l7IllffCS, Head of Mathcnultics Department A.B., A.M. Yaleg Ph.D. Cornell, Member: Sigma Xi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Amer. Math. Society, Fellow of AAAS, Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science. past member of the Board of Governors of the Math. Assn. of America. Formerly taught at Yale, Colgate. Cornell. At YVabash since 1929. Married, two children. ,.... .WW-we .-4--,mwmmwwv ELLIOT C. XVILLIABIS. Ph.D. Profc-ssor of Zoology ,ww Lewis S. SALTEB, D. Phil. Associate Profc.s-.sor of Plllf1S'iL'.Y B.S. Univ. ot Oklahoma, B.A., BLA., D.Phil. Oxford. Rlemherg Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, American Association of Physics Teachers. At XValiash since 1953. Nlarriecl. three children. C. FRANCIS S1iU'rTs, KLA. As-.s'i.s'fr111t Profc.s.sor of Botany A.B. YMCA Collegeg Ph.D. Northwestern University. B.Ss. Arizona State College at Teniple, BLA. Clare- Xlemherz Sigma Xi. Formerly tnaght at Roosevelt mont Graduate Sehoolg Ph.D. candidate at Indiana College. At XVahash College since l9-18. Married, four University. Nlcmherz Sigma Xi. At XValiash since ehildren. A 1956. Nlarried. five children. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Division Two lnto the environs of Division Two are plac- ed those time-revered subjects broadly classi- fied as the Humanities. The classics, oratory, philosophy-these were the subjects taught in the original institutions of higher learning. From such a nucleus the curriculum was ex- panded to include literature, modern foreign language, art, and music. From such a nucleus was formed the Wabash tradition of liberal arts. The more than thirty hours required of the WVabash man of today attests to the sig- nificance still attached to the study of the Humanities. The Chairman of Division Two is Dr. james Harry Cotton, Professor of Philosophy. Shades' of V an Gogh JAINIES HARRY COTTON, Ph.D. Chairman of Division Two Professor of Philosophy B.A. Woosterg Ph.D. Princeton, D.D. VVooster, Wabash, Member: Phi Beta Kappa, American Theological Society fFormer Presidentb. Author of: Christian Experience of Life, Royce on the Human Self, Cl17'i.5'l'iClH Know- ledge of God. President of McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, 1928-40. At Wfabash since 1940. Married. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ,ge-. 2 i ' Q: ' It Tal' sz: A ..,: ' wid M. Tr X. DONALD WHITELAW BAKER. Ph.D. A.s'.si.st11nt Professor of English A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Brown. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. College English Association. Formerly taught at Brown. Married. H XV. NORWOOD BRIGANCE, Ph.D. Professor of Speech XB. South Dakota: AAI. Nebraska, Ph.D. Iowa. Nlemberz Tau Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa Casso- eiateh, Speech Association of America CPast Presi- dentl. Books: fourteen, in speech and biography: Editor, Quarterly journal of Speech, 1942-45. At XVahash since 1922. Married, one child. TH13oDoRE BEDBICK, Ph.D. A.s'socir1te Profemwor of Latin A.B. Browng KIA., Ph.D. University of Illinois. Mem- her: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon. Formerly taught at University of Illinois. University of Nebraska. At VVahash since 1948. Mar- ried, two children. NIo1i'1'oN NI. CELLER, M.S. Associate Professor of French B.A.. 31.5. in Ed. College oi the City of New York: Doctorat de l,Unixiersite de Paris. Memher: Indiana Foreign Language '1iC2lClN'1'S, Association. American Association ol Teachers of French. Modern Language Association. At XVahash since 19-18. Married. Page One Hundred Thirty-tlzrec f Es. an 2, JOHN F. CHARLES, Ph.D. EMC DEAN. B.D. L11flIyUffC Profc.s.s'or of the Creek A.s'.si,s't11i1t Pi'ofe.s'.s'oi' of Religion Language and Lif6'I'f1fllI'C' -,k, E B.A.. B.D. University ot Chicago. Formerly taught at LB. Oberling A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. First year Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Classical at XVahash. Nlaried, three children. League, Classical Association, Indiana College Classi- cal Teachi-r's Association, American Association ol University Professors. Formerly taught at Alfred Un- iversitv. At VValvash since 1940. Married, two children. ONVEN DUSTON, Ph.D. XVALTER LONCLEY FERTIG, Ph.D.i A.s'.s-istririt PI'Ofl'.S'fS'Ol' of Englisli Milligan Profc.s.s-or of Englisli, Clzairman of tlzi' ' i ' A Ifnglisli Depurfnzuii .-X.B. Boston University, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard. Blem- her: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, A.B. NValpashg AAI. Harvard, Ph.D. University ol American Association of University Professors. Form- Nlaryland. Xlemhciz Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Lan- erly taught at M.1.T., Ohio University, University ot guage Association, American Association of University Connecticut. At Vfahash since 1954. Professors. Formerlv taught at University of Maryland. At NVahash since 1947. iXlarricd, three 'children' Page One 111111611171 Tliirfy-four sf 914 712- p,-fl ga 25 ,sniff , wi? IIOXVARD L. GERBIAN, Ph.D. .'lSSf.SflII1f Profe.s.sor of English B.S. University of Rochester, M.A., Pl1.D. Ohio State University. Member: Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors. Form- erlv taught at Ohio State University. At WVabash since 1955. jmrias D. HOSTETTER, M.A. Instructor of En,gIi.s'l1 A.B. XVabashg M.A. Indiana Universitv. First vear at XVabash. ,..,,,....-.4-19 Nwfvxzhbafwwwww. . . NIOSEPH STUART HEIGHT, Ph.D. A.s.si.s'fr1i1f Professor of German .-LB., A.M., University of British Columbia: Ph.D.. University of Canifornia. 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. IIAROLD NICIJONALD. Artist in Residence A.s.si.s'tr1nt Professor' of Ari Tatliirger School, .lolm Herron Art Institute, Roerieh Museum. Member: Indiana Artists Asscoiation, Col- lege Art Association, At XVabash since 1953. Married. Page One Hundred Thirty-fer' HENRX' JAIXIES hlAXXVELL, Pli.D. Assisfzliit Pl'0fC-SZSUI' of Spanisli A.B., University of Nebraska: M.A., Ph.D., University of lViseonsin. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belongs to Modern Language Association, American Associa- tion of Teachersiof Spanish and Portuguese. Formerly taught at Indiana University. KARL-Hizixz PLAN1'l'Z, Ph.D. A4S'.S'lIL'illfL' Professor of Gernmn .X.B., KLA.. Ph.D., University of Illinois. Kleinher ol Phi Kappa Epsilong Delta lihi Alpha tNational Sec- i4-tary-TreasurerJ, Nlodcrn Language Association: American Association of Teachers of Cerman fNa- tional Secretaryl: Carl Schurz Mcniorial Founclation. Formerly taught at University of Illinois, University of Cincinnatig Temple Uniyersityg Colhy College: Middlebury College fSumnier Schoolsj. Editor: Delta Phi Alpha Bulletin. First year at XVabash. M. W, I .1 5 -wwe' i E i 4 i I KARLO OEDINGEN, Ph.D. .l.s-.socizzte Professor of German University of Munsterg Ph.D., University of Cologne. Formerly taught at Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium. Koln, Germany. Author of Die spekulative und die geoHenbarte Walirlieitf' Koln, 1956. Fulbright ex- change professor. Married, two children. Viorou MORGAN POWELL, Ph.D. .-l.s-.sociutc Pl'Uft'1S'SUl' of Speech A.B., University of Minnesotag A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri. Nleinher 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 ot the VVahash faculty for 13 years. Page One Hundred Thirty-s'ix ..-..-...-..., W A A -u Mass his 2 f 1 1 .ey I ALLEN REDDICK, Pl1.D. R1c:HA1z1J R. STHAWN, Pl1.D. Associate Pr0fe.s'sor of Religion on the As.s-ociate Profe.s.sor of F rcnclz Edgar H. Evans l+'ouncIation , V F B.A. VVyom1ngg M.A. lxunsus, Pli.D. Yale, Member: .'X.B. Birmingham Soutlierng BKD.. Pl1.D. University of Moclcrn Language Association, American Association Chicago. At WVz1busl1 since 1956. of Teachers of Frcncli. Colluborzltccl on Montaigne section of Critical Bibliograplzy of Frcnclz Literature, Vol. 2. Formerly taught at Universities of Kansas, XVyoming. Indianti, and Yale. Married, two cliilclren. At XV:1lxisl1 since 1951. IOHN CURTIS TINDEL, M.A. Instructor in Speech A.B.. M.A. University of Missouri. Member: Missouri XV0l'liSllOP Tlieutre. Spceeli Association of America. Formerly taught at University of Missouri. First year ut NVulmsl1. Murriecl, two cliilclrcn. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Tartu X Ag? Y NQ- N R 'W . . .., ...ilfrs ,P , . ., ij... .1,, im . . 'Q Tw'.. XZ? i 1 far-., s:.fs E ' 5 s 1 -if?-4'.ililtiM ff' I .--Q, .XM , QL it ,gms t V I ,X ,gt ix Q s.ul,f 11,5 2 A is F 'iw C B' A .. mme! 1- X, V. A iv LQ - N-,Nm kk ' --Qs. .',1 U- sew xr Iloocy informs Econ that the fifth precinct of South Band Indiana is solidly Democratic XVARHEN W. SHEABER, Ph.D. Chairman of Division Ill, Profc.s'.s'or of Economics B.A. Wfabashg M.A. VVisconsin, Harvardg Ph.D. Harvard. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, American Economics Association, Council on Foreign Relations. Deputy Director, Office of Economic Affairs, U.S. Mission to NATO. 1954-56. Married. Division III Division III, the Social Sciences, uses the class rooms in Center Hall. Psychology lab is in Waugh Hall. The faculty offices are in Forest Hall, the original Wabash College building. Contemporary Civilization plus six addition- al hours are required of all students. During the last two weeks in March, pro- fessor Herbert Butterfield, who is Master of Peterhouse College, visited the campus on a Lilly Foundation Grant to conduct seminars on his historical writings. Economics and Political'Science students are sent on field trips. And many Wabash men fall victim to tests conducted by Psychol- ogy students. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Xia 'a Roisnnr NVALLACE BRUCE, Ph.D. W1cNni:1.L NYMAN CALKINS, Ph.D. As.s'oci11tc Profc.s.s'or of Psychology B.A. VVabashg M.A., Ph.D. Chicago University. Mem- her: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa American Psychological Association, A.A.A.S., Amcr- ican Anthropological Association, National Academy of Religion and Mental Health, Mid-XVestern Psycho- logical Association, Indiana Academy of Science. At children. XVabash since 1922. Klarrietl, two children. Pl'ofe.s'.s'o1' of Ilisfory B.S., AAI., Ph.D. Ilarxaard. Blcinhcrr American Ilistor- ical Association, American Association of University Professors, Conterencc on British Studies. Taught formerly at Ilarvard, University of Buffalo, University of Chicago. At XVahash since 1956. Married, three .li I ,wmvf v . ,ffi my CEOHGIQ D. LOVELL, Ph.D. Fla.-xxfris H. NI1'rCHE1..1.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology A.B. Baylor Universityg ABI., Ph.D. Northwestern. Member: Sigma Xi, American Psychological Associa- tion. Niidwcstcrn Psychological Association, Iowa l Academy of Science, American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Formerly taught at Crinncl College Co-Author of The P.s'yclzoIo,gy of Abnornml People. .l.szs'oci1lfr' Profr'.w.w1' of I'syclzoI0gU A.B. University of British Columhiag KLA., Ph.D. Un- iversity of Chicago. Meinluerz Phi Delta Kappa. American Psychological Association, Xlidwest Psycho- logical Association, Association for Student Teaching. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment, Indiana Institutional Teacher Placement Asso- ciation. Married, one child. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine .. ...nl- ' dil.. . .......I,... .2 x 'Et r '-my . .Vx ei. f -gvg 'gg ,st 5 S3 Q wx N YA . .Q Q X if .sf Y: tx. ' ' A-xiii? em was .v liwr . WARREN A. ROBERTS, Ph.D. l'rofc.s'.sor of Political Science and Economics A.B. Cooding Collegeg M.A. Idahog Ph.D. Harvard. Guggenheim Fellow. Member: National Tax Associa- tion, American Association of International Law. Author of Tax Problems, In Arizona, etc. Formerly taught at Universities of ldaho, Arizona, and Western Reserve. Married. RICHARD C. STEVENS, A.M. As.sistant Professor of Political Science Los Angeles City Collegeg A.M. University of Chi- cagog Doctoral candidate at U. of Chicago. Formerly taught at Illinois Institute of Technology. First year at Wabash. Married, three children. -IOHN V. VAN SICKLE, Ph.D. Professor of Economics A.B. Harvard Collegeg M.A., Ph.D. Harvard. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, American Economics Association, Southern Economics Association, The Mont Pelerin Society. Formerly taught at Harvard, Univ. of Michi- gan, Vanderbilt. Author of: Planning for tlie Sontlz, Direct Taxation in Au.s'tria, co-author of lntrocluction to Economics. At Wabash since 1946. Married, three children. NVARMAN WELLIVER, A.B. V isiting Lecturer in History A.B. Princeton. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. F onnerly taught at Chicago University. Author of Lllmpero Fiorentino. First year at Wabash, Married, two children. Page One H unclrecl F arty PHILLIP S. XVILDER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science B.A. Bowdoing MA., Ph.D. Harvard. Member oi American Political Science Association. Served as leg- islative assistant in U.S. Senate 1953. On leavc oi absence from Feb., 1958 to Feb.. 1959 to serve as special assistant to Meade Alcorn, Chairman of thc Republican National Committee. At XVabash sincc 1949. Married, two children. if Du HERBERT BUTTERFIELD This past March, Wabash was very fortu- nate to play host to Dr. Butterfield. His visit was sponsored by the college's Committee on Religious Life and made possible by a grant from the Lilly Endowment. In his two week stay, the famous historian and author spoke in chapel on The Importance of the Study of History in the Present Day, conducted a series of fascinating seminars and sat in on several classes. He was generally quite well received by student and faculty and those who ventured to differ with him needed strong logic if they were to succeed in making their point. Dr. Butteriieldis list of accomplishments is long and impressive. He is presently Dean of Peterhouse College at Cambridge. Of his many published books, The Whig Interpreta- tion of History and The Origins of Modern Science are probably the best known. Dr. Trippet and Dr. Butterfield chat on the presidenfs front steps. we ,.,.,.s....-W Page One Hundred Forty-one in ,. 'V wav' ' . I. wa, 2' maj if -N, Z is ak . ,, 4' f ' 0 4' w , , V X nk . 1, I f . Q , 0,,l' , X ,V x, ' f Ss X 7 1 . W' A ff f , A 7' X ' S- ' ' wins if M I x ' ,. Q. ' A 4 hw, QAM A . 'N , I 6 4 ' EMS: I f 6 MxxSI,, '4' . Cs. if 'S 11511. - Q, f' u A Q x , 1 ' A M nf A X1 ai-saw. A 1 A . x fx, 2 'n ' A -'cf ' xx r Ht my, ,f 4 .. , ,gpg ' if ' we ,U , 4 Q' 5 ,F Y ,pf -wi g 5 Q gi yi, .4 'i lw:.. 'l 1 sl W . 1 w sf' w a Q., ,Q w V9 x it ,S Q SX, , f- X1 Q M ,x 1 f Q s GARY L. AAGESEN, Anderson, I nd. Psychology, B'eta Theta Pi: Bachelor, XVUIJILSII, Young Republicans. RONALD ROY ANDERSON, Gurnee, I II. Economics, Kappa Sigma, Wrestling, W-Mens Club, Band. GEORGE WILLIAM APPLEGATE, Indianapolis, Ind. Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Sigma Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Public Affairs Forum. WILLIAM CAREY AUSTIN, Monterey, Mexico Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Norman E. Treves Award, Glee Club, Young Rebulicans, Alpha Phi Omega, Public Affairs Forum, Married. FRED L. BAKER, Owensboro, Ky. Zoology, Sigma Chi, Vice President, Treasurer, Sigma Xi, Delta Phi Alpha, Glee Club. ROGER V. BALLINGER, F indley, O. Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Interfraternity Council, Public Affairs Fomm, Married. JOHN THOINIAS BANGHART, Skokie, III. Speech: Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Sphinx Club. Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi tPresi- dentj, Glee Club, Bachelor, Christian Science Organ- ization fPresidentl, Senior Chapel Speaker, Speaker's Bureau, Senior Council, Basketball, Golf tkrlost Val- uable Player, 19562, VV-Mens Club CPresidcntl. JOHN EDWARD BAUGH, F lossmoor, III. Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Camera Club CPresidentl. Will Hays Club, Speakeris Bureau, Public Affairs Forum, Cheerleader, Married. GEORGE BEEBE, Crawfordsuille, Ind. Physics, Caveman Combo, Married. WILLIAM A. BOLOSKY, Everson, Pa. History, IMA, Councilor, Sphinx Club. VV-Mens Club, Newman Club, Track, Football. Page One Hundred Forty-four RICHARD A. BOTTOLIELY, Mt Vernon, I nd. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Scarlet Masque, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, New- man Club, Public Affairs Forum. ROBERT VVILLIATNI BROCKFLELD, Cincinnati, O. Mathematics, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Glec Club, Young Republicans, German Club, College Club, Student Christian Federation, Cross Country, Baseball. just BUCHANAN, Rockville, Incl. History, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Tau kappa Alpha, Senior Council, Debate, Speaker's Bureau, Young Republicans fPresidentD, Campus Center Board CPresidentl, Public AfTairs Forum, Football, Track. RAND BURNETTE, Evansville, Ind. History, Phi Gamma Delta, Political Union, Young Democrats, Public Affairs Forum, Scarlet Masque, VVashington Semester Program. V1RC1L F REDRICK BURRY IR., Kansas City, Kans. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Sigma Xi, Delta Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club, German Club, Public Affairs Forum, Football. JACK R. BUTCHER, Crawforclsville, I nfl. Economics, Lamda Chi Alpha, Married, two children. DONALD VVILLIALI CARROLL, Amboy, I ll. English, IMA, Sphinx Club, Baseball. DONALD CARL CHESTNUT, Canton, Ill. Psychology, Delta Tau Delta: German Club, XVill Hays Club, lVlIIJI1Sl1. WAIXIES EDNVIN CLARK, Marion, I nd. Political Science, IMA, Will Hays Club, Political Union, Public Affairs Forum, Married. THOMAS ALAN COLE, Harrisburg, III. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, German Club CPresidentl, Student Christian Federation. Page One Hundred Forty fun LIAIXIES B. COLLINS, Tipton, Ind. Psychology, IMA. GORDON CHARLES COLSON, South Bend, Ind. Zoology, IMA lPresidentJ, Senior Council, Young Democrats, Sigma Xi, German Club. MAUHICE G. CORE, Sandborn, Ind. Economics, IMA CVice Presidentl, Senior Council, Sphinx Club, Tom Marshall Club, Band, W-Men's Club, Football Manager. - JOSEPH E. COSTANZA, East Chicago, Ind. Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Political Union, Washington Semester Program, Public Affairs Forum, Speaker's Bureau, Newman Club, Young Republicans. DAVID A. DARBRO, Indianapolis, Ind. Zoology, Kappa Sigma, Scarlet Masque. RICHARD DAYOOB, Scottdale, Pa. Psychology, Sphinx Club, W-Men's Club, Football. RONALD A. DELANGLADE, Indianapolis, Ind. Botany, IMA, German Club. KENNETH QBUCKYJ DENNIS, Milan, Ind. Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club, W- Me-n's Club, German Club, Basketball, Football. THOLIIAS PHILLIP DEWEY, Coudersport, Pa. English, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Board of Publications, Wabash CBusi- ness Managerl, Glee Club, Public Affairs Forum, NVill Hays Club. L. CLINTON DUNCAN, Sullivan, Ind. Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Young Democrats, Public Affairs Forum, German Club, Wrestling, Football, W-Men's Club. Page One Hundred Forty-six NICHOLAS EvoN, East Chicago, Ind. Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Psi Omega, German Club, Student Christian Federation, Scarlet Masque, Arts Forum Board, Public Affairs Forum. Ross N. FAIRES, Indianapolis, Ind. Psychologyg Beta Theta Pig Alpha Phi Omega, Mar- ried. LARRY DEAN F ALLER, Mishawaka, I nd. Chemistryg Blue Key, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Student Christian Federation, VV-Men's Club, Tennis. DICK Foss, Chicago, Ill. English, Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Interfraternity Council. RICHARD L. F RANCIS, Terre Haute, Ind. Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Young Republicans. VVILLIAINI E. GABBERT, Bedford, Ind. Psychology: Phi Delta Thetag WV-Men's Club, Young Democrats, Football fMost Valuable Player, 1957. Leading Scorer in Indiana in 19563, Married. DAVID A. GALLIHER, Muncie, Ind. Psychology, Beta Theta Pig Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Camera Club, Young Republicans. JAIXIES A. CENT, VVest Chicago, Ill. History, IMA. THOIXIAS I. GILL, Indianapolis, Ind. History, Sigma Chi, President, Delta Phi Alpha, Pub- lic Affairs Forum, German Club, Baseball. MAX GLENN, Columbia City, Ind. Economics, IMA. Page One Hundred Forty seven JAINIIZS GOUBEAUX, Greenoile, Ohio Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Political Union lPresidentl, Bachelor, VVaba.sl: QF.ditorD, Young Democrats fPresidentP, Board of Publications CChairmanJ, Newman Club, Senior Chapel Speaker. -IAIXIES L. GOVAN, Harrisburg, Ill. Political Science, IMA, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key. Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club fPresidentJ, Public Affairs Forum, German Club, Young Democrats, Po- litical Union, VVashington Semester Program. NIoR'roN VVILLIANI GRAYAM, Sullivan, Ind. History, Phi Delta Theta, President, Blue Key, Sphinx Club CPresidentD, Interfratemity Council, Senior Council CPresidentJ, Football, Baseball, W-Mcn's Club. STEPHEN E. GUMZ, South Bend, Ind. Economics, Delta Tau Delta, German Club, Wabash. Young Republicans, Public Affairs Forum, Married. WILLIAM M. HAMER, Gary, Ind. Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, NV-Mens Club, Young Democrats, Public Affairs Forum, Base- ball CMost Valuable Player, 19571, Football, Married. .IEHEY ADAMS HARPST, Princeton, Ind. Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, President, Blue Key, Sigma Xi, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band. German Club. Photography Club, Tennis. ROBERT STANLEY HEGBERG, Brookfield, Ill. Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club CPresi- dentj, Chess Club CPresidentD, Young Republicans. Public Affairs Forum, French Club, Bachelor, Foot- ball, Tennis. REX E. HILE, Columbia City, Ind. History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Council, Married. One Child. MICHAEL HINSHAW, Shelbyville, Ind. History, IMA, Secretary, Sphinx Club, VV-Men's Club. Senior Council, Track Manager. PETER C. HOLLINGSWORTH, Royal Oak, Md. History. Page One Hundred Forty-eight HAL HOVEY, Toledo, Ohio Political Science, Sigma Chi, President, Blue Key CPresidentD, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Al- pha Psi Omega, Political Union, Debate, Speakt-r's Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, Bachelor, Board of Publications. JABIES R. KIPP, Chicago, Ill. Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Secrctarv, Senior Coun- cil, Young Republicans, Bachelor, lVaha.s-h, Public Affairs Forum. THEODORE R. KOSCO, Barbcrfon, Ohio Philosophy, Sigma Chi, President, Vice President: Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Public Affairs Forum, Debate, Student Christian Federation. PHILIP CHARLES KRAUSE, North Chicago, I II. Economies, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Ger- man Club, Baseball Manager, XV-Men's Club. RICHARD EVERETT LAHR, Indianapolis, I nd. Political Science, Sigma Chi, German Club, Young Republicans, Football. FRED IJABIB, Crawfordsuille, Ind. Zoology, Kappa Sigma: Wfrestling, W-Mens Club, Senior Council. ERNEST E. LEWIS, Lebanon, Ind. Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Political Union, Pub- lic Affairs Forum, Young Republicans, Cheerleader. XV-Xlen's Club. ROLAND NELSON LITTERST, Edelstcin, Ill. History, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Glec Club, Bachelor CBusiness Managerl, Sauce, Speakefs Bureau, Public Affairs Forum, Will Hays Club, Ger- man Club. ROBERT N. LITTLE, Chicago, III. Mathematics, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Signia, Sigma Xi, German Club, Band. CLARK DICKERSON lN1CKEEVER, H oaston, Texas Zoology, IMA. idmwfw Page One Hundred Forty-nine 'NN' -I. 12.- X-1 ' - QP? r REX MCKEEVER, Houston, Texas Zoology, IMA, Public Affairs Forum, Photography Club, Track. .IARIES D. NTCKINLEY, Delphi, Ind. Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Tom Marshall Club, Public Affairs Fonun, Student Chris- tian Federation. ToMMY DEAN BTARTIN, Sandoval, Ill. Zoology: IMA, Secretaryg Senior Council, Band. .IOHN NIITCHELL, Greensburg, I nfl. Political Science: IMA, Library Assistant, Young Democrats. JOSEPH HARPER NIITCHELL, M uncie, Ind. Ilistoryg Beta Theta Pi, President, Blue Key, Eta Sigma Phi, Clec Club, Campus Center Board. EDWARD WILLIAM BTONTER, JR., Cincinnati, Clzio History, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Teasurerg Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Bachelor lEditorl, Arts Forum CPresidentl, News Bureau, Debate. DAVE NIO1-IBIS, Indianapolis, I nd. Spanish, Phi Gamma Deltag Public Affairs Forum. OVAL BTYERS, IR., Roaclzclale, Incl. Botany, Cross Country, Track, YV-Men's Club. DAVID FRANK O,BRIEN, Charleston, Ill. Chemistryg Beta Theta Pig Sigma Xi, Senior Council. Walzaslz, German Club, Football. THOLIAS M. OSTRUM, Mislzawaka, Ind. Psychologyg IMA. Page One Hundred Fifty .IAINIES W. PADCETT, Carmel, Ind. P li '-al o tit 1 Science, Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club, Pub- lic Aliairs Forum, Young Republicans, German Club, Basketball. SABI PAICH, East Chicago, Ind. Economics: Alpha Psi Omega, Scarlet Masque, Track. jo11N C. PENCE, Fort Wayne, Ind. Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, President, Bluc Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Political Union, Senior Council, Public Affairs Forum CPresi- clentl, Bachelor, lVl1lJll.S'll, Young Republicans, Suave, Student Christian Federation, Mock Convention Chairman, Freshman Iournalism Award. RAY PETERSON, Chicago Heights, III. English, Sigma Chi, Track, Cross Country. DAVID H. PHELPS, Highland Park, Ill. English, Phi Kappa Psi, Caveman Combo, Student Christian Federation, Bachelor. DAVID SPENCER, Los Altos, Calif. Psychology, Beta Theta Pi. THOINIAS C. REETZ, Barrington, Ill. English, Sigma Chi: Sphinx Club, Basketball Manager, VV-Menls Club. MAX E. SERVIES, Crawfordsoille, Incl. Biology, Football. VVrestling, W-Men's Club. HENRY ERNEST SHELDON, I I, Sandusky, Ohio History, Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Political Union, Interfraternity Council lPresidentJ, Clee Club, VVill Hays Club, Tom Marshall Club. lVabash, Writers Club. STEPHEN T. SHEPHAED, Itnclianapoltis, Incl. Economics: Beta Theta Pi, Vice President. Page One Hundred Fifty ont GERALD KENT SHORTZ, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Zoology, Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Interfraternity Coun- eil, Bachelor, Basketball Manager, W-Mcnls Club. EDWARD F. SIDOR, Chicago, Ill. Physicsg Phi Kappa Psi, President, Treasurerg Blue Kcy, Sigma Pi Sigma CPresidcntJ, Sigma Xi, Student Christian Federation, Newman Club, German Club. Bachelor, ROBERT SMITH, Lafayette, Incl. Economicsg Delta Tau Delta, Pi,Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans. YV ahasl 1. CHARLES H. SPURGEON, Berne, Ind. Zoology, Delta Tau Deltag Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Xi, German Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Chris- tian Federation. DOUGLAS STANWYCK, Euclid, Ohio Phylosiphyg IMA, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Glce Club, Campus Center Advisory Board, Caveman, Suaue, VVriters Club, Young Republicans, Debate, Married. RONALD WAYNE STASCH, Chicago, III. History, Phi Kappa Psi, Presidentg Sigma Delta Psi. Sphinx Club, Senior Council, Public Affairs Forum. Track, VV-NIen's Club. THOIVIAS E. STEELE, I ndianapolis. Ind. Zoologyg Sigma Chig Sigma Xi. Delta Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club, Bachelor, German Club, Senior Chapel Speaker, Track, W-Men's Club, NORhfIAN R. STELTER, Chicago Heights, Ill. Political Scienceg Sigma Chig German Club, Young Republicans, Scarlet Masque, Public Affairs Forum. Golf. BRUCE SWANSON, Washington, Ill. Latin, Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Baseball, Freshman Iournalism Award, VV-Men's Club. D. NIATTHEVV THOBIAN, lfValdron, I nd. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club, Newman Club, Tom Marshall Club, Basketball, Baseball, VV-Men's Club, Married, Two Children. Pa c Ona Handled Fifty-two EDWARD A. THOLIPSON, South Bend, lend. Speech, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, VVinner of Baldwin Oratorical Contest, Glee Club, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans, Public Affairs Forum, Football, Nlariecl. DARYL D. TOXVNSEND, Milan, Ind. Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Public Affairs Forum, Young Democrats, Football, Track, Basketball, WV-Meifs Club. HAROLD TRAVIOLIA, II, Lafayette, Ind. History, Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club, Football. Basketball, XV-Mens Club. WILLIAM RYDER WAGNER, Hammond, Ind. English, Beta Theta Pi, Speakers Bureau. VVILBUB A. WEBB, IR., Jonesboro, Ind. Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Young Be- publicans, Public Affairs Forum, Basketball. DAVID P. WELLINGTON, Anderson, Ind. Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternitv Council, Cer- man Club, Scarlet Masque. J FRANK M. WHITNEY, Indianapolis, Ind. Economics, Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, lVaba.s'l1. Bachelor, Young Republicans, German Club, Golf. IOHN FRANKLIN VVILHELLI, II, Hammond, Ind. Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega CPresidentl, Bachelor CBusiness Managerj, Suave fBusiness Managerl, Scarlet Masque, Student Christian Federation, Public Aifairs Forum, German Club. KENNETH ELLSVVORTH WILLIS, Anderson, Ind. Physics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, junior Indiana Philosophical Asociation CChair- manl, Married. Page One Hundred Fifty tluct . ..T Seniors not Pictured KIAIXIIE BEEBE, Crowforrlsoille, Incl. History, Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Sphinx Club, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, VV-Mcn's ClI1b, Mar- riccl, One Chilcl. BERNARD F. F ELLERHOFF, Muncie, Incl. History, Delta TaII Delta, Basketball CMost Valuable Player, 1956, 1957J, W-Mcifs Club. RICHARD A. JAMES, LaBelle, Pa. History, Sphinx Club, Football, W-Men'S Club. JAINIES LUxoN, Norwalk, Ohio Physics, IMA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Track. VVILLIANI NIETZGVER, Canton, Ill. Psychology, Married. 1. THOMAS MITCHELL, Waldron, Incl. English, Delta Tau Delta, Married. RICHARD P. WEBER, Olney, Ill. Psychology, IMA, Cerman Club, Married. Wabaslz looks to tlze future.. Dr. Trippet, Mr. Tlzompson and Mr. Burlclzarclt discuss tlze progress of tlie Library witli ilze formon of con.s'truction. Page One Hundred F ifty-four .Y ?? mf QV Q 2 ary' ,sv- ,ff as ' a Q 23,5 1, A ,.r wk , .ww aw' .4vO' ,of ,H .MMM f Tf wa M...-5 .v-- MpW ..-P We A I g - fist g ,,...-e 'Y xi ,fy ' ' K .-M 'J ff. ' ,W 3 ,ff . x 3 A a y 1 a 3, M AJ' Vi gli ii 1 ., li 3, fi A X .pe-M O W 'fx A iizglfl 4rk,l', g'n 1 ,,,,.m4 ,W-I ,uvf ,,-adv Acknowledgments Publication of a yearbook is a long and tedious process. It requires the help md co-operation of many who, unfortunately, get far too little credit. The tditoi would like to give his sincere thanks: to all the staff who worked so hard to meet the deadline, with special recognition to Ierry Augburn who labored far into many pre-deadline nights: to john Stiles and the rest of the business staff, especially Austin Brooks and Bob Smith, who garnered many ads even in this recession year, to Ralph Haas, the photographer, Without whom the editor would have been at a complete lossg to lack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Co. for their fine work on the cover, to Mrs. Helen Bunker of the Olan Mills Studios who took all the individual photographs, to the Indianapolis Engraving Co., Whose field representative, Chuck Meuller, gave such valuable assistance, to Howell-Goodwin whose expert printing made the book a reality. All these and others gave their time and talent to the 1958 XVIIIJCISII. Cmus JOHNSON, Editor Page One Hundred Fifty-.s-ix Index Aagesen, Gary: 37, 144. Adams, Ed: 55, 83 Adamson, Dick: 37, 93 Altier, Bill: 39, 71, 84, 85, 86 Ammerman, Dave: 41, 69 Anderson, Karl: 57, 62, 77, 80, 83, 85 Anderson, Ron: 41, 115, 144 Andreas, Lamone: 39, 71 Applegate, George: 47, 144, 63 Ashman, Bob: 37, 80, 81, 85, 86 Askerberg, Al: 55, 76 Augburn, jerry: 49, 70, 79, 80 Austin, Bill: 47, 77, 144, 63 Axel, Duane: 39, 87, 100 Bachman, john B.: 37, 77 Bachman, john XV.: 57, 83, 107 Bahr Wilbur: 86 Baker, Fred: 51, 144, 63 Baker, john: 55, 83 Ballinger, Roger: 41, 144 Banghart, jolm: 51, 60, 61, 62, 64, 74, 75, 77, 82, 87, 112, 118, 144 Barnette, joe: 47, 78, 79, 86 Barnhart, Don: 47, 86 Barrett, Owen: 53, 83, 92 Barton, jerry: 51, 77, 92 Barton, Keith: 45 Baugh, jolm: 41, 144 Bechtold, David: 47, 76, 77 Beckett, jim: 57 Beebe, George: 144 Beesley, Norman: 45, 79, 85 Behling, Dave: 37, 69, 80, 81, 86 Bell, Franklin: 91 Bennett, Tom: 51, 87, 100, 114 Benson, Quinn: 47 Bentley, Milton: 55 Birch, Bill: 39, 92 Birdzell, jolm: 37, 92, 107 Bittner, Robert: 47, 80, 81, 86, 112 Black, Tom: 45, 78, 82, 87, 119 Blacker, Bob: 93, 115 Blackmore, Brian: 37, 100 Block, Milt: 45 Blythe, jim: 55, 83 Bock, Bob: 55, 101 Bodem, Dennis: 43 Bohlin, jolm: 39, 84, 86 Boldt, Bob: 41 Bolinger, Bill: 37, 101 Bolosky, Bill: 53, 83, 144 Boone, Bill: 107 Bottomley, Dick: 47, 145 Bowerman, Charles: 53, 101 Bowman, Phil: 49 Boyd, Dave: 41, 76 Boysen, Bob: 93 Bradley, Tom: 53, 83 Bragg, Brian: 55, 87, 93 Bremer, Roger: 47 Brennan, Drew: 47 Brickley, ji1n: 41 Bridgewater, VValter: 55, 79, 80, 84, 85 Brockfield, Bob: 51, 77, 79, 82, 86, 145 Brooks, Austin: 39 Brooks, Milton: 55, 83 Bubenzer, Bruce: 51 Buchanan, jim: 47, 60, 62, 65, 74, 75, 145 Buck, lvlarvinz 43, 76 Buell, Don: 45 Burke, Barry: 43 Burnette, Rand: 47, 145 Burns, Doug: 37, 70, 86 Burrin, Tom: 43, 72 Burry, Fred: 39, 62, 145, 63 Burton, john: 45, 119 Buser, Bill: 47 Butcher, jack: 57. 145 Byrd, Ralph: 55 Campbell, Gordon: 47 Campbell, john: 47, 70, 77, 78, 81 Carlson, Burton: 53, 62, 80, 83 Carlson, Ralph: 39, 92 Carney, Thomas: 57 Carothcrs, james: 89 Carr, Bob: 43, 92, 107 Caroll, Carlos: 92, 95 Caroll, Don: 145 Caroll, jack: 55, 74 Caroll, Roger: 57, 92 Carter, Bob: 47, 69, 78 Castellani, Art: 45, 87, 107, 119 Charles, Bob: 39, 76, 87 Chesnut, Carl: 39, 145 Chester, joe: 57, 83, 87, 93 Clark, jim: 57, 78, 79, 145 Clark, Paul: 57 Claycomb, jim: 53 Cleland, Rusty: 37. 101 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Clodfelter, Lariyz 57 Close, Steve: 37, 65 Cobb, Bob: 53, 114 Cole, Tom: 39, 62, 145, 63 Collins, jim: 53, 146 Collins, Bill: 55 Colson, Gordon, 53, 64, 83, 146 Colvin, Sherrill: 47, 77, 78, 79 Conlin, Bob: 53, 67, 69 Conlon, Tim: 39, 81 Core, Maurice: 53, 64, 79, 83, 146 Cory, Bob: 41 Costanza, joe: 47, 146 Costello, jim: 39, 87, 100 Cotton, Elbert: 49 Cowan, Dick: 45, 92 Craig, Charles: 57 Crambert, Dean: 53, 76 Crask, Millard: 43 Crowe, Paul: 47 Croxall, Willard: 39 Cumming, jim: 45, 80, 85, 101 Cummings, Larry: 51, 62, 118 Cummings, Mike: 45, 65, 69, 70, 78, 79, 119 Currier, john: 55, 83, 112 Curtis, Myron: 53 Cushman, David: 55 Dalrymple, Doug: 78, 80, 85 Damm, Bob: 39, 92 Darbro, Dave: 41, 146 Davidson, jim: 41 Davis, Ron: 55, 83, 107 Dayoob, Dick: 53, 93, 146 de Langlade, Ron: 53, 83, 146 Dennis, Bucky: 39, 83, 100, 102, 146 Dewey, Tom: 39, 60, 66, 146 Dick, Herschel: 55, 76, 83 DimitroH, Tony: 37 Dinsmore, john: 39, 92 Dowell, Tony: 49, 65 Doylc, Ed: 55, 81 Dral-ze, jim: 45 Ducat, Phil: 39 Dunbar, Frank: 53, 92 Duncan, Leonard: 45, 115, 146 Dunn. john: 47. 78 Duvall, Russ: 39, 69, 76 Dyko, Charles: 41 Dysert, Stephen: 55, 83 Edwards, Martin: 51, 118 Eichenberger, Al: 62, 82 Elliott, Harry: 51, 92, 107 Elliott, jolm: 57, 92 Erickson, Elmer: 43, 92 Erickson, john: 49, 74 Eslick, Gordon: 47, 78, 79 Esposito, Charles: 49 Evans, Dave: 53 Evans, Doug: 57 Evans, Gerald: 47, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 86 Evans, Tom: 76 Evon, Nick: 49, 72, 80, 85, 138, 147 Ewick, Charles: F aires, Ross: 37, 147 F aller, Larry: 57, 147, 63 Faller, Bill: 55 Fauvre, Dave: 57 F eit, Tom: 55, 76 Fellerhofl, Ben: 99, 100, 101 Ferree, Lane: 37 Fink, Dave: 47, 78 Flannigan, john: 55, 83, 101 Fogg, Misty: 45, 76 F olta, Rudy: 47, 92, 95 Font, jose: 55 F ontanes, Art: 53, 77 Foss, Dick: 43, 147 Francis, Dick: 41, 147 Franklin, Larry: 57, 80 Franz, Sherman: 51, 62, 80, 87, 100, 118 Freeman, Dick: 47 Fry, Brian: 49, 74, 76, 77 Fulton, Ed: 37, 92 Gabbert, Bill: 45, 93, 147 Gakstatter, jack: 55, 92, 101 Galliher, Dave: 37, 147 Garza, Pancho: 53 Geiger, Lenn: 53, 80, 83 Gent, ji1n: 57, 147 Gessler, George: 41, 82 Gibbs, james: 43 Gibbs, john: 37 Gibson, Gerald: 53, 83, 93 Gill, Tom: 51, 147 Glenn, Max: 57, 147 Glock, Alan: 57 Glock, Douglas: 47, 93 Glock, Hugh: 47, 93 Gloster, Gary: 47 Good, Don: 39, 80, 100 Goode, john: 55, 83 Goubeaux, jim: 37, 61, 66, 78 79, 81, 148 Gough, Bob: 47 Govan, jim: 53, 60, 78, 79, 83, 148 Graham, Bryan: 39, 77, 119 Graham, George: 37, 71, 85, 86 Grayam, Mort: 45, 60, 64, 93, 148 Green, Craig: 47, 75, 78, 79, 80, 86 Greenbaum, Nick: 82 Gregg, jim: 47, 65, 81 Gregory, Del: 107 Gregory, jon: 51, 86, 114 Greskovich, john: 53, 93, 96 Grogg, Tom: 53, 83 Groth, Pete: 39, 71, 77, 85 Grove, Rod: 37, 92 Gumz, Steve: 39, 148 Hall, Warren: 114 Hamer, Bill: 45, 148, 104, 107 Hammer, Barney: 47, 79, 86, 115 Hapner, Ken: 49, 80 Hargitt, Dave: 45, 78, 79, 80 Harpst, Harold: 41 Harpst, jerry: 41, 60, 148, 63 Harrington, Marlin: 45, 79, 80, 115 Harris, john: 77 Hasler, Vic: 37 Hawks, john: 51, 61, 65, 69 Hayden, Keith: 41, 93 Heckman, jim: 51, 92, 107 Hegberg, Bob: 47, 148 Henderson, Robert: 47, 78, 79 Henry, Dan: 43, 65, 72 Henthorn, Rex: 45, 84 Herman, Steve: 47, 79, 86 Hermann, Bill: 57, 83 Hershovitz, Wayne: 55, 115 Higgins, Bruce: 57, 83 Hildebrand, Sam: 37, 80 Hile, Rex: 43, 64, 148 Hileman, Dale: 57, 83 Hill, Herb: 43 Hinshaw, Michael: 53, 64, 83, 87, 114, 148 Hollett, john: 51, 79, 80, 87, 100, 102, 118 Hollingsworth, Peter: 57, 148 Holm. Eric: 55, 76 Holmes, Dennis: 45, 78, 92 Holmes, james: 57 Holmes, Keith: 45, 93 Holtsclaw, Harry: 41 Horn, David: 51 Horneman, Carl: 55 Page One Hundred F ifty-eight Horner, john: 45, 79, 87, 92, 115 Hoss, Frank: 57 Hovey, Harold: 60, 62, 66, 74, 85, 86, 138, 149 Howard, Lowell: 37 Hubbard, Robert: 47, 78 Huff, Albert: 37, 114 Huffman, jay: 37 Hughes, Michael: 45, 92 Hunt, David: 57, 83 Hunter, Phillip: 55 Hurd, james: 39 Huston, Charles: 45, 107 Hutcheson, james: 47, 78, 79 Ide, Roger: 55, 62, 63, 76, 85 Ingram, Terrence: 47, 78 Inman, Walter: 87, 92 jack, Dick: 45, 112 jackson, Charles: 51 james, Richard: 83, 93 johnson, Christopher: 49, 0, 72, 78, 79, 87, 112 johnson, Edward: 51, 62, 81 johnson, Forest: 45, 119 johnson, Gary: 51, 100 johnson, john: 39, 68, 71, 78, 80, 81, 85, 87, 115 johnson, Philip: 43 jones, Lee: 37, 80, 85, 86 jones, Robert: 55 joyner, Thomas: 37 Kaney, Anthony: 43 Keim, William: 43 Kelley, Lynn: 49 Kenealy, Gerald: 37, 92 Kercher, Leroy: 49 Kern, Raymond: 43, 77 Ketchen, james: 55, 83, 85 Key, Allan: 41 Kight, jerry: 39 Kilgore, Byron: 39 Kilgore, Terry: 47, 93 Killion, Mead: 49, 74, 84 Kincaid, Larry: 41 Kipp, james: 39, 64, 149 Kite, Dick: 47, 79, 86, 100 Kosco, Theodore: 51, 149 Krause, Philip: 43, 149 Krivanek, Kenneth: 89 Krizman, David: 49, 87 Kropp, james: 43 Kryter, Robert: 39, 84 Kummings, john: 37 Lahey, David: 37 Lahr, Richard: 51, 79, 118, 149 Lamb, Fred: 149 Lambert, Richard: 45, 92, 119 Lamboley, XVesley: 57, 115 Larson, Leonard: 43 Laughlin, Ronald: 55 Laymon, jack: 57 Layne, Robert: 45 Lazar, Zachary: 49, 115 LeDonne, Vincent: 93 Leedy, Eugene: 49 Lesniak, Richard: 45, 93, 95 Lewis, Ernest: 41, 149 Ligon, Charles: 47, 78 Lippard, Walter: 37, 101, 107, 114 Litterst, Roland: 47, 61, 77, 149 Little, Martin: 41, 74, 76 Little, Robert: 39, 63, 149 Locker, VVilliam: 112 Loker, Leonard: 57 Long, Grant: 41 Ludlow, Charles: 43 Lutz, Edward: 39, 77 Luxon, james: 63 Lyons, Robert: 47 McAfee, David: 41 McCabe, john: 41 McElroy, james: 41 McElroy, Robert: 41 McKeever, Clark: 55, 83, 149 McKeever, Grant: 53, 150 McKeever, john: 55, 83 McKinley, james: 45, 150 McMichael, james: 55, 83 McPherson, William: 55 McVay, james: 45, 87, 93, 107 Malott, joseph: 45, 119 M anaugh, Kenneth: 45 Marr, james: 43, 76, 77 Martin, Louis: 41, 65 Martin, Tommy: 53, 64, 83, 150 Mate, joseph: 43 Matthews, Donn: 55, 76 Mauck, William: 39, 77 Meinhardt, Paul: 41 Meister, Robert: 45, 78, 87 Melton, Richard: 57, 83 Meltzer, Paul: 55, 77, 81, 83, 85 Metzger, XVesley: 55, 83 Mewhinney, james: 49 Meyers, Harry: 43 Millar, Dan: 77 Miller, Kent: 37 Miller, Hoyt: 51, 77 Miller, Stanley: 53, 83 Million, George: 53, 75, 76, 77 Miofsky, Steve: 43 Misch, Michael: 49, 69, 70 Mitchell, Bradford: 55, 83 Mitchell, john D.: 53, 150 Mitchell, john, T.: 89 Mitchell, joseph: 37, 61, 65, 150 Mohamed, Leonard: 45, 92, 119 Molchan, Michael: 45, 87, 92, 119 Monter, William: 41, 60, 61, 67, 68, 85, 150 Moore, jay: 45, 92, 107 Morehouse, Roger: 43 Morgan, Robert: 53 Morgan, William: 45, 61, 65, 72, 78, 79 Morris, David: 47, 150 Morris, Richard: 57 Mottern, Nicholas: 43 Muldon, james: 45 Murbarger, Robert: 37 Murphy, Timothy: 45, 92, 107, 119 Myers, Evan: 41, 70 Myers, Oval: 57, 114, 150 Nash, james: 51 Neal, Robert: 37, 70 Nelson, Dorwin: 57, 81, 83, 87 Nelson, Robert: 47, 77, 104, 107 Newhouse, George: 37 Nichols, james: 47, 78, 79, 84, 86 Nicosia, jon: 49, 76 Nikazy, Stephen: 53 Nordlund, Donald: 49, 79, 80 Nordmeyer, Francis: 53, 83 Norman, Thomas: 57 Nussbaum, Frank: 37, 77 O'Brien, David: 37, 64, 150 Oehler, Robert: 37, 92 Ofsaiof, Burt: 57, 77, 83 Ogle, Michael: 53, 101 Olexia, Paul: 92 Ornberg, Robert: 51, 118 Oshry, George: 41 Ostrom, Thomas: 57, 150 Padgett, james: 39, 119, 151 Paich, Sam: 57, 151 Paluska, Roger: 51, 86 Panzer, Robert: 47, 78, 93 Passwater, Robert: 39 Paul, David: 41 Peebles, jon: 51, 77 Pence, john: 39, 60, 78, 79, 151 Peters, john: 51, 76, 81 Peterson, Alva: 51, 118, 151 Phelps, David: 49, 151 : Phillips, David: 37, 151 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Pickett, jan: 83 Pickett, Raymond: 57 Pipin, Frederick: 39, 65, 87, 93 Pippin, Peter: 45, 85, 112 Platner, Michael: 53 Ploski, Ribert: 45, 93 Plummer, Michael: 45, 61, 62, 63, 75, 77 Polizotto, Scott: 45, 93 Polletin, Peter: 57 Pontzius, jon: 55 Postin, Larry: 55, 83 Powers, Herman: 47 Powers, Kirk: 51 Price, james: 51, 100, 118 Priebe, Donald: 47 Pullen, john: 37, 101 Quanz, Ken: 112 Quillen, Charles: 55. 77, 83 Radebaugh, Carl: 45 Rader, james: 57 Rains, Charles: 57 Ratcliff, David: 89 Regan, Raymond: 55 Reichert, Robert: 43 Reinhart, Ronald: Remley, Daniel: 39, 92 Rhoads, Roger: 37 Riddle, Ray: 47, 65, 77, 79 Riedelsperger, Max: 47 Rittenhouse, Robin: 39, 77 Roberts, Paul: 55 Robinson, james: 53, 101 Rodgers, Alan: 51 Rogers, Douglas: 76, 83 Rogers, VVilliam: 41 Rossie, Ronald: 45, 63, 87, 115 Rowe, Norman: 37 Ruebeck, Fred: 51 Russell, Robert: 51, 77 Sabatini, joseph: 51, 81, 92 Sage, Russell: 37 Sanders, NVilliam: 39, 71, 84, 85 Sandlewick, john: 47, 78, 115 Saxton, Paul: 51 Scfilereth, Charles: 57, 83 Sciimid, Ernest W.: 57 Scjmidt, Ernest R.: 51 Scnmitt, Henry: 57 Scfimitt, R. K.: 49 Scnmunk, Thomas: 45, 69. 70. 72, 78 Scjnee, Wallace: 57, 77 Sclmur, David: 43 Schue, Frederick: 51, 77, 80, 107 Scnug, Otto: 39 Schwancr, Frederick: 43, 93 Scott, Frederick: 37, 106, 107 Scott, Gerald: 55 Scc, Byron: 57 Servics, Max: 57, 93, 115, 151 Shanklin, jol111: 51 Shaud, ji1ITlCSZ 39, 76, 77 Shckerko, jol111: 43, 92, 115 Sl16ldO11, He11ry: 39, 61, 71, 77, 79. 151 Shepard, Stephen: 37, 151 Shew1no11, josepl1: Sl1ields, jack: 41 Shortz, Gcrald: 118, 152 Sidor, Edward: 49, 63, 152 Siefker, Robert: 43, 77 Silbert, Michael: 49 Smerz, ja1nes: 41, 82 S1nitl1, Denham: 51 S111itl1, Den11is: 55, 76, 83, 85 S1nitl1, Do11ald E.: 47, 69, 76, 79. 115 S1nitl1, Do11ald L.: 55, 83 Smith, Robert: 39, 61, 152 S111itl1 Roger: 55, 67, 68, 85 S111itl1, Ronald: 39 Son1n1er, Harold: 53, 83 Sommer, Ro11ald: 43, 72, 114 Sormani, Cl1klI'lGS2 57 Soudah, jol111: 43, 77 Souders, Larry: 49, 70. 77 Speer, james: 47 Spence, james: 57 SPCITCQIQ james: 39 Spi11dler, Ricl1ard: 43 Spurgeon, Cl1arles: 39, 62, 152 Spurgeon, jol111: 39, 71, 84, 85, 86 Stambaugh, Robert: 57, 83 Sta11to11, james: 41, 75 Stanwyck, Douglas: 57, 77, 152 1 Stasch, Ro11ald: 49, 64, 87, 152 Steeg, Ricl1ard: 37 Steele, Thomas: 51, 62, 63, 87, 118, 152 Steger, Eva11: 51, 78, 79, 118 Stelter, Norman: 51, 152 78 Stephen, Keith: 43 Stepl1e11s, Cl1arles: 41 Stewart, Tl1o1nas: 55 Stewart, NVillia111: 39 Stiles, john: 39, 69, 70, 71, 78, 79, 85 Stodghill, jack: 37 Stoner, Lloyd: 47 Sto11er, Ronald: 41 Stout, Willia111: 55, 82 Supel, Tl1o111as: 53, 83, 112 SVVZl11k, Mike: 39, 71, 84, 101 Swa11so11, Bruce: 47, 118, 107, 152 Swartout, George: 37, 70 Swayzee, jerry: 45, 77 Talbot, Earl: 43 Talbot, Timothy: 37 Talcott, james: 53, 76, 83 Taylor, Pat: 55, 83 Teckemeyer, Fredrick: 41 Templin, jo11: 49, 80 Tl1erber, Lon11ie: 47 T heurer, George: 43 Thireos, Nicholas: 53, 82 Tl1o1nan, Matthew: 152 Thomas, Ralph: 53, 77, 114 Tl1o1npso11, Edward: 47, 75, 77, 153 Thompson, Tl1o1nas: 45 Tilln1o11, Ro11ald: 55, 83 Todd, Ted: 55 Todd, Curtis: 37 Townsend, Daryl: 45, 78, 87, 92, 153 Traviolia, Harold: 39, 87, 93, 95, 97, 100, 103, 153 T1'eSC11, jol1n: 49 Trout, George: 53, 83, 92, 94, 96 Tschan, jack: 39 V a11De111an, ji1n: 93 Ver, Charley: 57 Vincent, Phil: 45, 78, 79, 80, 85 Voigt, Bob: 43 XVaechter, jol1n: 39 NVagner, Bill: 37, 153 Page One Hundred Sixty Warren, Dick: 41, 63 Waymire, Stephen: 47, 76 VVebb, Robert: 47, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 107 XV ebb, Wilbur: 46, 153 VVeddle, Do11ald: 41, 76 W edgeworth, Robert: 53, 100 Weikel, joh11: 53, 76, 80 Wcil, Clifford: 57, 80, 83 XVeingartner, David: 39 VV eis11er, Richard: 45 W'ellington, David: 37, 153 Wells, jim: 57, 101 Werner, NVarren: 55 VVest, Marvin: 39 West, VValter: 53, 101 VVhite, Ala11: 43, 72 White, jack: 57 VVhitesel, Eldo11: 53 VVhitney, Frank: 51, 61, 68, 118 153 VViese, Tl1eodore: 45, 78, 79, 84 XVilcox, David: 37, 101 Wild, Robert: 53, 77, 83 VVilder1nutl1, ja1nes: 45 'W ildl1ack, William: 37 Will1el111, john: 46, 61, 72, 78, 80 81, 153 XVilliams, Robert: 39 VVillis, Kenneth: 43, 63, 153 XVilson, Harry: 55, 83 Winter, Robert: 55, 83 XVitters, john: 43, 92 VVitteveld, Christian: 53, 107 Wolff, Bruce: 55, 101 Wolter, joseph: 41 Wfood, james: 51, 80, 101, 107 118 NVoodham, Gregory: 45, 119 VVorley, jerry: 39, 77, 82 VVyatt, jol111: 43 Wysong, jere: 41, 76 Yerkes, jack: 49, 100 Yorke, Thon1as: 45 Zimmerman, Raymond: 43 A . ,F . - SA, X ,f ,A fwf'-Av ' , xfve. xfxA,fx.fx1x,fx.fx,N,fN-- r f - 5fg0K5 CLOTHING SHOES WE FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ,L4,-!Ak,e .fx ,e.,-v,, XXLM., Lv-,xferv -- ,X -,e -,ef Lsefxf -STKE Service laundry ond Dry Cleaning Company WABASH LAUNDERERS 81 CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver 821 South Washington Street Phone EM 2-0340 See Your House Agency V C, C ,xp Oxy- X, Ofvfxvxf-Vfyfxfxfxfv -f,fx, V efxfx, ., O-C . O ',x,',fe,', C, O1 . C ','O O Vw, If-. Y, 'Xxx-L S Xxx. -Sfxfxfxfx, -x,A, x, xfxfx ,fxfx,'x,fX,fx,fx,f-X, fe- +C,-xfxfxfx, X, x. 'x,fX-fX,fx,fxfX fxfx, f- ,f-I FLA . w , X .'-- ,A,,fX,fw,'x, f-L x,fx,,fX,f-x,'x .1 e .xxx SCHULTZ 81 SCHULTZ The Book Store BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY-GREETING CARDS RECORDS -- RECORD PLAYERS x,vx C O'x,x'eevf 'xx-Ox. L-CfxfX,f,.f-X. C L .,fL-.,',-- -Sfvfx Snr- -. .,'C'. L Of. , L-, . A, ,e.,- ,fxf A f-r,A4,-,fr-C -XY,-X,-I er- A Compliments of McFarland ond Miller Monument Works J. N. MILLER, Manager 1 16 West Market Street Phone EM 2-0612 ,V ,VO VSCOOOO P Om' Ilundrcd Sixty-mu Cf- Xfvt-cfxf-Cf-Cf-Vex! qv' of .,'m,fX,f-Cf of Jvxf cf xxxf-CfxfCf Cfxf ,fxf Cfxfzf-V' of cf fvf- of C f-,mf Cfxf JCAJ .fvxf Vxfxfv fxxxf Cf CA fa-,N,'Xf,fx,fxfCH,.,1c A, f-Cf-x,f1fxfx, f-.fx.fX.,f- e L A-L w,A.,f Jo ,fKCfxfX,xJxfxfxfx,fS,fxfx,fxfxfxfxfyfxfxfxfxfXfx,fx,fx,fx, x,-xfx,x.f-xfxfx, Cf 1xfx.f,fxfxfx.fxfvfxfxfxfx,fxfxfxfxfxfx.fxfxfxf fvfvxf ,fxfv N1-..f-of sf., -f V f V' .fax-,fxf-Rf of ,ff X..fS,.-,fxfxfxf-efxfxfxfx.fx.fxfxfvx,A -., F, X Av X, X av fx an K -kr -M xr AafX,X X V,X,fX,.fXHfX,fx, e,fx,AvAv,X Njxl,-.V -y,X,X,XJf.L,fX,AvAN,AV,sVa,A ,K fn ff ,fxf ,XIAJX-,XA ,x,y,-x,x,x,,x if GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION y DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS if ANDES CANDIES if FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION GOULITS FLOWERS Crawfordsville, Indiana JAMES C. BANTZ, Prop. PHONE EM 2 7421 v','x, V' V' xfvfxfefxf-of .1-of ef xx Cf .f fvv' sf-,fxfxfS,fS,f,'xfx.fx.f Afv- .1 Vfx fy Lfxfxfxfx f-.xxx ..fNfCfxfaV'NfxfxfxfxfNfxfxfxf of Cf-cfvxfvxfxfx. The Scarlet lim Home of Conviviality, Confab and Confections If 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 Compliments of . . . Campus Recreation enter B O W L I N G fpin boys always on duty? POOL--BILLIARDS-PING-PONG Campus Center Basement Rex E. Hile, Mgr. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Nfxfxf Cf V--X. Axfx, x.fx,xfx,,xfL X .U W 3 2 32 ,, Q : 5 7 wif R :r 2: CD 5 iQ If 021 5 15 2 rn U a Q Q E ,E -1 5 Q v-U ou C P Q - 2 FS: O m 3 25:0 Q 1 2 2 3 S12 C C 'D U' na S fir. f 'O N' M l'l1fD fx QW 2 E- W- 1 'E Q H lhnmt is-G' n ,I , gan 4f1l wlm V 'D ff 5 3 2 gs 5 E' L O '12 5 5 55- 5 5- Q U13 if 551' fx 5 4 33 CX Q jp to: s 1, K 5 5 fxfx, -s,fx'x,xf-xg-xx Axfx, 3 3 5 3 5 3 3 i 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 in Q P C P 2 5 2 I ! fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfq 2 2 ll 2 2 2 ,1 x 2 ,WMS fXW-4-fAV ,YK-,XJ,--fX,X4,-V-X,,x,A, - C ! mmm. mmmmuws fxf ,A - -s-of f,e,fX.,f-Vfsvfe.-them -. xfxso xf., ' gsm, :vow Af ,N -- fwfxss h,xV N 's,A,fX,,--,X A, X,-xff-,f-x,h , ., THE PEARIMAN GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale .Grocers Plee-zing Quality Products Lafayette Phone EM2-2117 vxfx , Xfxfx ' V'xf r ,mf 'xfxf e me fxfxf f V1 V f x,fxfsofx,'x, s.fx,'x,'- Compliments of Cunninghum's Corner Grocery CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA , -. . sv' fx fxfxfxfxv -. 4 V 4 X 4,-.., Compliments of 662' germany! Pug Ona Hundred Szxtq fill! Vx - A - A. A , N x 'x At A., x,fxJx,,x,,-efyfxfAvxfv'AJx,A ,Aefxfxf mfs- -- -. ,A AefAa,At,x,fxfxfxfX,A,A fs .Ax A f 5 .,X,f- fs ,fx J-XJX,-X,-I MQ The Store for Men Arrow Shirts - Hart-Shaffner 8: Marx Suits - Dobbs Hats Interwoven Hose - Gulf Stream Slacks Don Richard's Suits 103 South Washington Street Phone EM 2-1904 X - A -X - 1- fX,xfxfxfx,'x,'xfx,Ax,Ax,Axfx,fx,A,fs.,A F A ,As .,AefxfA,'x,'x,fX,A.,xfVfxfN,Ax,Afx.fxJx 'xfx,fxf1,At1xfxJx,fx,,xfxfxfxf-xx-Xxx 0 0 0 Calllorma Pellet Mlll Company ll 14 E. Wabash Avenue - Crawfordsville, Indiana MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsom St., San Francisco 3, Calif. fxfx of -ff e ' Axfxfef-xr ef-V-Avwf v'vx,Av'v'-ffwmfef JA, ,fxfxf-S wfxf sf ef V x,A-efxfsefxf VAC' C ,A VAS- V---Axf C, A J ,ref-ef ,A -A A .fx,A ,A .A f ,A ,A ,A,A, . A ,Af ,A ,. A ,ASA ,A ,A JA..,A ,AfeA..,A .As ,A ,A ,A ,A fAsA,xff BAZLEY MARKETS 105 East Main Street Phone EM 2-2508 HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE'S BETTER MEATS ,,Svt,ee-,V-ef ,,., A,-'e-,e',fefefeV to-,,e'-,,,-Qe',-,.,-.,-,t.,-,e',t,,t,e', , X ,,,,,kWnM,AiAN,XLA xx,k5NkAX,A,xAMA CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE CUMPANY. INC. THERON R. COFFEI..--General Manager 513 South John Street Phone EM 2-6909 - X. . , , ,Aer ,A,',f-s--,A--mf-Cpfvf-,A,'ef-.fxxv ,AVA--A ,Av ,AJ vNzvNfxA Page One Hundred Sixty-four fxyx, S -,,As.'xAX,As,f, enxtfxf . .. C ,'e V ,'tfs.f-, C V S , - C -' -Av-JSf--,A-,AVA-,fsefefxf-VAMAAJ Vfxfs,-s-fx,'vf,A--AJ ., kfxfxfxfxfxfxfx, 5 5 2 5 A 5 5 I 3 fx, xx -xfxfxfx, 'xfxfxfxf-x, 3 I K KI -X AVA' -xfxfx, 3 E QINWXVWIANWICX I ,CIAA Q Q Q Q i 2 E X Q Q Q i CQ Q Q S iQ x4AAAfvm xQQ x FRANCIS 81 MGUNT lf You Eat It . . . We Have lt 131 N. Washington St. Phone EM 2-6300 CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY Paints - Wallpaper - Picture Framing - Art Goods 221 East Main Street Phone EM 2-1500 '-CfCfxfs,,'x, -Cfxfxfx,--fxfx.'V--V-V' xfxfxf-vfxfxfxf Cf-.f-.,-x,'Xfx,'xfs,f-, ' V - -f V , ,fC-s- -,fxfxf-efxff---'C ' ef Cfwfxfxfxfwfsu' xfxf vvwxA vxAfyx fvxfN-xfvxAfCX -A -x ,AJ-I. , , . C N fs- xxx,-x,fxfx,fx. fx, 'X .fxfxjxfxf-xxx fxfx, MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS MILK ICE CREAM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone EM 2-2740 201 S. Washington St. AAr xQAA fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxf -wfxfxfwfx, x fs,fXfx. NJ-xxx fx,fxfX,fx.fxfx.fxfx.,'x fXfxfXfX,fxfx,f-xfxfxfxfx. -xfx,fx, HOWARD SIMMS WRIGHT INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS 412 Ben Hur Building Phone EM 2-0106 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Pa 0 One Hundred Sixty-fue' 'u CAfvvQvN,VXfvX A, f xf,fxfxfxfxfxf-Cfxfx,-x,'x.fx.xC, Cfxfyfxfv X, Q. -,fxrxfxfxq ,f of X, of-C, Cf fx,xfxfCf ,f-Wfxf-,ftf Jxfxfxf-,f If A ,f Xxx, E , xfxfxfxfxfxf Xfxfxfvfxfy--'vvfy' X,fxfxf-x.fx.fx.fxfx,fVf cfxfxfxfu' V' X. ' V of ,fyfx swf, ' JV-V' of-xx-a'x,'v's.,fx,'xfVf cf Jve fx 4, a ,x,fXfxvA, fx, fx, eve fave. A ,V ,w-fxfX.fafx,f-xfxfxfxfxfxfxf-X,fxfxA ,,-X,-X,X,XJfXf-x,x,fX,x,-X,-X,X,XJ-X,x,xfXfXfx,fx,f-X, Afxfxfx fx, X, e.,fxfx,-sf--xx ,ex,,x,x,'x,'x,'X.:- fx,x .fx fxfxfxf., X, -,A . x,'xfxfx,xfx,'x,N , xnp fy x,fxfX,'x.,-X,'xfxfx.fx ,f fx e.,'xfxfx,K,fN,'-X, K- fxfxfxf1fxfxfxfx,'xfxfX11JxfxJxfxfx.fxfxfxfxfxf- olan mill incorporated the nation's studio CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Richmond, lnd. Lafayette, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. Alton, Ill. El? i YNY - i KOFWPBA 4, 066:41 Means the Best In CANNED and FROZEN FOODS ,,'V-V ., V-,xx fo x.fs,xfV'V'-efv'-, y'x,f,'x,fxfvv-ofofxfxfvxf-- 'vfvv-of-vxfvfvfv ow. o V' ofefxxv X, of-vfvw.'tfv'Vf-V THE PASTRY SHOP Special Bread 8. Cookies Every Day Cakes For All Occasions 212 East Main Street Phone EM 2-0707 Ray and Helen Middleton, Prop. xx of S .fnf vvvxfcf of vw'-of xx-of ,NJ J -A of ,fx.f-,fxfxfxf-,f-,fx.fxfc,fxfx.fx.,.'fofxfxfxfxfxfxfs. ' ,fax Vfvxfxfxfxfxfvxfvfo-xfxfvfso Page Ona Hundred Sixty-six fx. fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfq fvvxAfNA A. xfx-'xfx,'Vx.fx,x xfxvfye, K., xefy xf-X,-xx Compliments of K 5 FRISZ'S xX-Ye--,x,1 ff, YOU'RE ALWAYS W E L C O M E I X COLONIAL INN K Ray and Hazel Milligan U DRIES 129 S. Washington Phone - EM 2-9891 Cfx Xfvex' ' Vfxfx, V Cfvf-C, Xxxfxf-C, XfCf N--N.. fx,'x,x fwwfx, A , rw-xx , A 1-xA-e-, 1 ,A STEAKS - CHOPS Q CHICKEN - SEA FOOD 2 7 I Phone EM 2-9931 3 1703 East Main St. 5 Crawfordsvile, Ind. 1 K x K S 'V' Vx ,ef .eva we ,,--..,X. AAA-x,fxafX,,-xxe.AnfxMfx,xex,Ae -2 -Jxfx-Xa xfxfx-X,-fxfxfe Nuwziois vlzzi im E Pizza Spaghetti Mostacciolli Sandwiches FREE DELIVERY PHONE EM 2-0708 208 S. Walnut St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cancilla v'C fy ,f--,Xfx,'Cx.,-Cfaf ef- C xxx Page Ono Hfnzdrcfl Sixty-seven aefxfxfxfxfe fx , fx , XJ --A J fx,fx,fx-fx,fs,f'x.fxfmfx.,fx,fx,fxfx-fx.fx,-x, fx. fx,XJx,xfx,fx,'x,'x.,-x.,'xfx., f f fs 1,--. X, - 1 - A YN,-,F fx,-Nw, w-fa-feJa-fs.,-sfyw,1,a,-Ya,a,fX,-,aJaJ-X,-x,x,X,X,x,x,X Compliments of THE CLEVELAND BAKERY Extra Value and Butternut Bread 815 South Grant Avenue Phone EM 2-4504 , . - , - . ., E W O ., E, S E. E,.,t .. . . O E , t, ,.e. E. .4 .. X, ef-.,',fx.f,f-f-afxfvfxf tfxxvoxfufxf ur or . Y X -.wxqx yarn! Xqxlxr X,XJ-J-X,,Xd,-or .S X ,tr X 4 - -V tl -A X4 XV X,fxfx,aJx,t,A 4' ,fxfxfx ,xffa ,A.fX,m,fx,fx,xfx,'xfx,'xfK,-xfxfxf-X,fx LIBERTY LA UNDRUMAT One Block West of Wabash Football Field SHIRTS-HAND FINISHED CLCTHES-Washed, Dried, 81 Folded 703 Liberty St. Phone EM 2-3606 tfe.,,,,-ovvoo-,,fJ,fx,v,,'v'vVv -.f,fv,fx.fv.f,,t.'xt.f,,t,x, f,.,Xfv'x.f,X.fxfxfxf-Nfxfxfx -xsaxfx, xefx, x, -X, 'xfxfxfx,f'x.fxfx.fx.,'x,fxfaNfx.fx,-xfx,-s,1, A , K,-V x. x,'x,A.,-x,-N ,,f-x,fxf-x,f-x-fxf-xfx,fx,fx,fxfx,1,'xfxfxfx-fy x,x,a,,fX,fx,fx,fx,fxfXf-Xfxfxfx,-X-,N Compliments of HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY fThis Wabash Yearbook ls One of Our Productsl ,xs,,s,Xxt X . t .XN,es-s.,x,,xx,-,-Jebvxxvx,fxxfVxf,,x,vx, A5 ZENITH SYLVANIA TELE-CENTER Television - Antennas - Hi-F i - Tape Recorders 1505 EAST WABASH AVENUE PHONE EM 2-7306 Amana Freezers and Refrigerator-Freezers Amana Food Service 'V V -',f ..f,f-f'.,fVf tx, -f-, .pyro L E V Jn.. ,x.,fxfx.fxfx.,---fvf JO' - xr, P11 L One Hundred Sixty-eight xfx, 'xfvy .X,Xl,XJ,X,X,X,X,X,X,-Mx,-xp -X,.a,-x,XJX-fXJ-,XJ,X-u,EEAx --- ---f- FAEJ-, ,.,. V, E , ,.,,,f, .,.-,,-,.,.,-s.- lo' 'fx,,f-fe,x,,A,A- Club 136 The Home of Wimpy Dining Room Carry Out Service Curb Service Indianapolis Road East Phone EM 2-7302 O sfo ,-,fvx','V cxox,-ca, O -fwsofo E c O E V-- ,Vo ,',:,s,f -Ofc' ,.o. ft.,-of, -E V 4a,,c.,c.-,1 -,-,1,.ct-.NE,c.. X... , , N I Y 4 ,X ,XIX , X ,WK A 4,-I fx,-N X, fe , A,A,x,Afx,cs ,fx David's Plumbing Service SALES - SERVICE - CONTRACTING PLUMBING and HEATING Phone EM 2-4603 116 East Market Street 'x.,fx,-x,fx,m,m,'x,-,'x.fc, O V-vfvx, Xfow, X, x,fx,f-cfwfx V-Ex-, ofvx, V . , c , .. , . X c c. I , .xcfo , ,','v'c. ofa. AfvQvv , X fv f-X,y,-x,fxY,AkVfxfAkfA,f- ,-V- - ,KA K- x,-O K-I so so 4 ,AJ,fA,,,-4a,,A,,- fA4xJx,X ,-xM,,v,X.,X,f,,X,X,-X,-U K , Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE xxx, -VX 4 qs .Y -it - Y,-,K E -rc-.KK - . YF, Wabash Students Visit TURKEY RUN INN Scene of Senior Study Camps For the Very Best in HOOSIER FOOD and HOOSIER HOSPITALITY 'x,s,c,VVxfx,c.o,-cfx.,xx.,,s.fx,,c-o-vcVxoovccocv,-,.c.-, ,.,, vc--OOVO Page One Hundred Sixty-nine x -X X X. X xfx ALA X AYXX - A A X - e A A - - - ,A,AYfX,,x fX,Ni,X,x,,XY.-k,x4A4e4fX!X,X,xfN,XV,XA f,fxfK,'x,fx,w,f Ax- '-fa -,f-x-J'- 'N -x ,f-,ef ' - fees f--xrfxf-, x -,fx,fX.f.,.f'- x,fx,fx,'X,'x,'xxv,A,'s., ,f-X, , , , fxfx. There's a Ford in Your Future Telephone EM 2-4800 PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Authorized Sales 8z Service t,.,t..,Lee ,,,..,f,V,,.,,,,f,.,V-fV vvvfv, .,,,,,, .f ..,, ,,,, A . ,K ,,. ,, ffeee, ,Afxfxfx ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. GENERAL INSURANCES 81 SURETY BONDS Phone EM 2-3800 110 N. Green Street 'xfxfx,fx.fxfxfxfxfx,fX.fxfxfxfxfN.fxfNfNfxfXfxfxfxfxfxfxfXfs AVA , A ,fx , fyfx,fxW ,fx ,fxf-xfxfs fxfxfxfxfxfx, Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. ,OV L - -ef- ., . . O , L L , E ve O . . Vfvfe e ., N, N. X . . - yew. VN -efv-- O-- exefxfx X.xfsv'-'v,y',,x.',,v,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, HENRY F. MILLER PLUMBING and HEATING CrowfordsviIIe's Oldest Plumbing Concern 114 West Pike Street Phone EM 2-6806 John H. Miller, Owner, Class of '31 -f ef-X. 'V rf Jefvfef ., X f-, f efxf-X.f-X:-ef O efwfvf' efef efeefxf -f xx -fxfyf-xx-,J -'t,',fyf-Xfxfx.f-efeexfxfxfxfxf-Nfse'x. Pl,g,OHdI9 tj fxfxfw f-xxx, I K, I S I Z 5 gfxfyqv ,fx H' xfxfxfvxfx THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 126 East Main Street Phone EM 2-1907 Featuring the Finest Names in: Q Athletic Equipment Q Photographic Equipment Q Sportswear Q Hunting and Fishing Supplies Q Hobby Supplies N X. O of-Of O O X. V --V L -,fx.fx.fx,ft,fs..f-Nfx.fx.fxfX,'Nfxfxfx.,-X,,x,, , . - S . S , xrma , , t J-X-,,XV,,,X,X,X ,. At,-x,fx A NJAVAQAA-. A fx ,mfs ,A , -XV - ,X KA FROEDGE'S DOWNTOWN SERVICE S CITIES SERVICE-a Sign of Good Service I 131 S. Green Phone EM 2-9995 Em xxmx t,,X,,M-M, - Compliments of R. R. DONNELLEY st SONS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA PRINTERS - BINDERS - LITHOGRAPH ERS 5 I 3 4 K Q S I Pa e One Hundred Seventy mu ,xNWA,XNw,MAKNwANtAA,Vo OVW wV,vAm-,s,,, -nANXANVvAA,VVVw, MA E. vzffvf-fd ?wI5li if ,Q??.'-.f.f.fqkY..f.f-,,x.fefx.'x.,m, of-xffv-,fX,f'Xfxfs,f,f-f-fVf ..f-'- S -fy , . S - , , -'- , ,ofa ----x,'-fe- O -xxsv ,, ,, ,, Y . , X ,N N X X e X .X XYx,X,X,X X X . X Xyx f- X A X - - fX,e.,f 'X X ax, X, X,-, X,xxx,fX 'X,-X1xfxfX,fXfx,'XfXfXfXf-XfXfXfxfXfXf-fxfXfefx.fX West's Super Market QUALITY MEATS ONLY and Low Prices Every Day 131 W. Main Street Phone EM 2-1706 Uhr Hninn Svauingz emi! Qlnam Ananrmtinn QPXHUHIQ A is I .-.za I ...uns 108 South Green Street Crawfordsville, Indiana xfev, ,e- ,, .-,--., SVJL., eXf,,.f-,X,-,-f-,,fX,.xO'e...Xfef-of '.. ,XAXX XXX-XX-,fX!X,XXX XX.f, ,, , S , . . , , , ,,., 'XXX fXfNJXf- Compliments of Sommer Metalcrait Corporation WIRE FABRICATORS vs.-. .,X,ft eve..,.,V,X,t,,et.,e, -VOOSANXXe-e,,x,X,X,X.,X,'X,X,,,xf-e-x.,. XYXY, 'X f-4AVX,,X,,,X . SKSXVXAX X X X Xx4,,Xf,a E Y A.. X k,,, XKX ff- - XV-,,-X,.XVX4- Xg-KX,X,,-,.-'ft XYX,e-,x.X,X!X Xv.X,e,fX,fX,.X,X,.x,-.,-X,.A,,-X,X,X,Xl 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 LQ Mi. East of City, Indianapolis Rd. Phone EM 2-5740 .f JJ , JV J -f ,fef ff,-J ,A .fox JXJ V ...'X.'- XfxfX,fx.f., ,'Xf ,fox-X.fX.,fX.fXf Page One Hundred Seventy-two 5fNlNl'v4vi'!v'NlNfA!f!!vS!'!v4v v XJ,-X,X,xfX,X,X,XjxfxfXfx,fx.fx, X-,n,f-xfxoxfxfxfvwf 1 E fs xx L AL A , N, ' Aft ,A,f .1-vfx,-.,X,X,aH X,-X,-sJX,,AV,fA fx ,- ,A , Compliments of LESLIE COLVIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Builders of: CHAPEL GOODRICH HALL WAUGH HALL CAMPUS CENTER 507 Board of Trade Building Indianapolis, Indiana C, , ,fxfxfxf V'-vfxfvfvswfyfd-vfxf'-VfyxfxffCAAJC'-V'-Xxx'-vf,xx L vw-C. uf ,fp C. C C - V V C vfx.--,fx,f-JV' ,f'Jx.f-Lf-,'xf,fx,f-fs,f AvNNNN4?viNiRAfJNfNfV'SiR !!v5r4?'ff!?ilfflSlNlYNA A, 'X ,fX,x,'xfN.f-x.fa.fxfxA,fx,fx,f . NV w.fx.fx.fx.fx,x, A ,AJ-x,fx -x,fx.fx.fxJxfx,'xfxfx,fxfxfxfx,fxfxfxJxfxfxfxfX,fx.fX,fx,'X.fx 'XfxfxfxfxfxfX-fXfxfxfxfxfxfx,- This Space Contributed Anonymously Cf V V' Nfyfxf-V'-C' Cf s.f-xfvfxf-xfxfxfxfxf-C: Cf-V' Cf V'-Cf Cf-V'-V'-V' 'xx-X- ' Y 'JV' .fx 'xx - - - Cf - C , Page One Hundred Seventy-three fx fxfx V fx, -x A-.,fx,AVfx ,x NV N ,AVA fe., A. fet,fV-Vfvfs .AJ-xxx fxfX.fxfxf-fx,AfxVfxfVAtfVfxfxfxJxfxfJ1Vfxfxfftfxfxfxfxfxfx Flowers For All Occasions Q 4 3 C' mme 15211 as 4 jluiner giilyup 200 W. Main Street Phone EM 2-0505 Serving Wabash for Forty-five Years . V -V A ,fx,fxfxfxfKVfxfx,NVmVH.fxfe 1- . .fxfxfxfxfx fxfxfxfxfxxx, 'X fxfe ,A 1 HOTEL CRAWFGRD V V' V V V' V-V 'V-VfVf-V xy VfsVf-V V' Vf-V' V' Vf V' VfVf'V' V' V '-VfxVfsVf-V VfVf V V' Vf-V' V xfxf-Vf V V'XfV' V' V -V'-V' V' V -Vf Vm.fVfxfxfx.'Vf-Vfv X., fX,'xJx,'1VAVf'x AVA Vfxfxfxf-xfxJx.fxJ-XVA AVfxfNVfxfxAfxfXVfe,JeVfVfX.fxfV'sVAV'xfx,'-V'w.fxfxfxfxfx.fx,fxfx,fx,'xfxfX.fxfxfx.fxVfx.fx.fx,A Compliments of Elstnn Bunk and Trust Company Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Company V' J Vf-fxfxf-Vfxfv-J V' V,-ef-Vf N, Vfaxf-ft! f-VV' V- V' V' x.f-VfxfVfVftfx.f -V' A f 'ef-xf-VPxfVx.f V Page One Hundred Seventy-four x1N.rN.fx.fsrN.lN ,xfxfvxfx fxfxfxfxfx Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 8: 110 North Pine Street Phone EM 2-2440 Vxfx V V'V'x.,x.'V V'V V'-JV V VV V' V V V-'VV Vf- V ,.., -V V V'V - V'Vf-Vf-V JV- VfVf-V V VVf'V V 'xfxxx fxfX,1,f fxfx, ,fxfxVf-xfxfxf-x.fxfxfX.fxfxfx.fx,fx,f-x,fxfx.xfX,fx, -Vx.w,a rxfx, fxfX.fx,fx. - , fx, V ,- fxfN,fx,x.f-,fxfx,fxVfxfx,fxfxfx SCHLOOT FIJIINITURE CO. X., VV VV-xfvxfx, VV '-V VV V-VV--qv-Vfvv V-JV V Vf VfV V' JVV V Vfxxx, V' of Under New Management The Harris Meat Packing Company, Inc. We Solicit Your Shipments of All Kinds of Livestock Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone EM 2-2140 Vvxfx VV V fff f a ' f f ,M Afxrfoq,-K v.XY,,X4-xV-,AA 1Y-x,A,-VffXVfX VQTYKQNKA, -V. VKEAA -I -E,-V VKXV- 1 K TWILIGHT INN FINE FOOD 133 W. Main Phone EM 2-9900 Open Until Ten Friday and Saturday THE IKERDS VfVfV'V VfV'Vf'V'VfVfxfVf'Vf-Vf V V' V' V xx-V-uf-V V VfV V Vf'V Page One Hundred Seventy-five fx,fXf-XfNfxfx,Afx,- x,x,X,X,Xf-xxx,x,-x,x,,-mfXv,-XJx,X.-fX-X - A Af- A - - - -X,-fxfxxf-f - xx -V -Af 7 F A A , , xfxfx.fxfX.'xfxfx.fx.f-xf-x fx!-Xfxfx,fxfyfxV'x'xVx.fx fxff ,xx N N fx ,fx ,AVA .f--,AVA ,H ,-,-4, Y -. ,dr--w-Xkfxfx -,fXV'X-'x,f-Xfxf-X,'xfmf' fx 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4. 4 ,XAft-ex,--V,Na,xV -,x,R-,,,-,.,,V,V.,,e VA-.A AA A A ,, V, V, , , V, Y, ,YY. ,X or , , V , .,, , .1 , , V VJRV, , V , Jxfx,fx, , tp, fx fffvxnnf FOR TI-IE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS See Smith anci Duckworth Lumber Company 220 East Market Street Phone EM 2-0500 gfxfxxx V' -V V'x,fV'1V ' Vx. V'x.'V'V--V' Vf V' V V V' f V ' Vf Vffef Vfxf-V' Vfxfxf VfVf Vfvf VfxfxfVfX,f ef VfVfVXfV Vfvxfv V' Vx, ge 2 1 4 x 4 x,,X,x,fx,fxJx,f-up fxfv T VVM xfVfxfXfVx,e,fxfx,N, -VA, XA. 14 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4, 4 l C4 4 4 4 4 K, 4 4 14 4 I. 44 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 K, 4 I 4 14 fx 4 fy. K1 rw 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X S 4 X 5 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 K 2 X 2 2 xfN,,1,A,x A , ,Afefxvyx ,-V,,fxVx, XV,-X, N, A , xref ,fyf-x,f1 f- ,fe ,A ,A.AfVA fx f-V-We ,X fue- ,X ,K AfXVff,'X ,A ,-xxx fx, V X H. ,A ,A ,A A PLUMBING-HEATING REPAIRS and SERVICE KR G PLUMBING CO. V-Of X, X, f V f V' V Vfx, ' x,fVfx.fx,f V' V -V--V - Vw, AVf V V' VoVfXfV' V JVAJV'-J V-Vf V- Vf-V'XVf xfxfxfx, -Vfef Vf JxfV'Vf-V' J-of Vf Vxf Vf Vfxfxfxf xfxfxfxf fxfxAfxffvvanJvxAfxn,AJXAfVXA,m,xfxAfX,xJxvfxfxA,AfVKfJxfxfxfXA , 'xfxfxfxfxfx AQAAfV -x ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 121 North Washington St. Compliments of MACK 81 CLOUGH Electrical Contractors ,-N,-N,., Jfvfx-fx, A V ' V' Vf Vf V'vxfV-V' VfVfV Vf Vf xfxfxfxfxfxf-Vfxfxfxfxfxf Page One Hundred Seventy sm ,VA 4 ,-V,X,a,,-eJa,X,X,fXf, -,A 'xy-X o,o, 1a f ,oe --,f X 'X 'mf-4 - ,,-,ef R,-X -X,-xfxf-X,-XV-X,-N,,fx,fx fx,-X,-X,X,x,-x xr x,x.x,-X,x,X,X,X,X,.x,fx,fxfx,f,fx. x,,'Xv-xfxfxfx ,,,,, A , K,A,fXfx,f- Y, xffeqfx, At, AJ-C,-J-s-.fx,fx,f-X :Jxnff SMITH'S KOFFEE KUP Home Cooked Meals-Sea Foods-Sandwiches-Short Orders 4 Steaks Qserved on Thermo Plates, - Maplehurst Products Packaged Drugs - Notions - Novelties We Cater to Special Groups in Our Air Conditioned Dining Room M bers Indiana Restaurant Association l mi. South City on U.S 231 1 24-Hour Service - KEN 8: IRENE SMITH - Owners-Operators . ,,,,,, W .cc, ect, .,,,., 7 ,,. , . V, , ,W ,,,.,,-.,,V,.e, C. O. I-IAFNER, Optometrist SI-IERWIN-WILLIAIVIS CO. INDIANA GAS Gt WATER CG., INC., B. St D. LUMBER CG. BOWER SI-ICIW PRINT Allen 6: Pullenwider SEILWYN F. HUSTED, Attorney HENDERSONS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. DECKERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Lafayette, lncl. THE REDVVOGD INN THE SYMMES-WILLIAMS CO. THE CRAWFCIRD CAFE G. T. DILLMAN j. C. PENNY CO. POHa'lS1 ,YY lrr A ir flbis book bas been pablisbed by tbe besL, A fx 'ff mf 'X X proven metbod .... gy X 3 l N 011. It represents tbe combined ' ' I If A ll E eflorts of engraoers, tYDf'Setters, R -If . s fo 4 printers, binders, and cover makers . . . J Y ' le I ' n 0 Q1 jbose of you wbo worked 61 Q7 on tbis publication gained Q in knowledge of tbeir dzfferentg, X I I 4 'Wg crafts and talents. . . 6 I 6 ,XX N ln J'Our eXPOSure to tbeir XM.: 5 64 work we bope it bas Q C? - '..,A . Q rubbed of a littlef 3' fs A leaving a warm fondness. . . V p up X and memory. . . , ,Q As it bas witb as. .. r I f 'N Q? f f if V A XX Ks PUBLICATION DIVISION I If INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINC COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA V- - ,L Yau-1, , W Y Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 6 5111 ,M Q rv. I ,., wi 1 - I L Q, , ,I-I ' 534 14 9 - Q, H ' H 2, -r f'a,. R L'- . J.. W, .M I 0 ,. 4 s ' I' -r fr, . ' I I v H e I .w 2 YJ, Hf 'Q Hs: F 57' V, gm : ,451 fl. 5. A 2,7 ' N 15 H' lin 1' I V , I ' 'W' uh ' in .A ,Y 1 ,., Wff-1-' Mm gr fl ,V ll 1 x 1 I --K1 , vo , Q . -1 1 , w Q, ' Iwi! II- . '-W I . , lx , ,. ' X , ua 1 lm ' '- 'u '9 .- ' ' .-. +,' , ' U 4 1 , J wlffb' lql '4 g u H . ' ., 13: ' 9 Ui 15 n . 4 ,U QQ, .1 nl ' . ,.l V . x I 1 I Y 'x 1 . f F L'--.Q - '-'ffl' . P '1- , A . Bla , ' 1 1 I-I , 5 1 4 r. ' - 1 xwpdq lg I kv If I -1 fi A f' .E h' my ll. V fgf . u l'.' if 4, nn, I in 5 U :- I0 '1 ,vin I, 'igf 4 Ark ' 4 In 1 41 . , .f . 1 I! I I If ol l HY P I i v'n