Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

the Wabash, 1961 Wabash College @ Crawfordsville, Indiana Contents Campus: Centers. ek: page 2 Compusiciler et ek et pa ge 10 BUILCUING Sites eerie ket Dalen ee page 22 Administration and Faculty............. page 32 PNCHIVITICS eerie tty wees. yee page 60 BDO iS eet re oe ee eto e page 92 RESIGENGES arene he ee page 122 DON IONS emma cee a se page 146 Advertisements _................ en Re be page 163 ‘fm Here it began... the year of 1960-61, from the freshman’s first glimpse on Freshman Sunday to the seniors last view of Commencement. Students and alums dine together at the annual Career Weekend banquet held in the Campus Center dining hall. Campus Center the hub of Wabash... As difficult to define as the Wabash man himself is the place of the building pictured in this section —the Campus Center. Here the Wabash student continually returns, here to the center of countless Freshman Sundays, class reunions, dances, dinners, discussions and lec- No one other facet of the campus personality so completely embodies the spirit of the college. The arena for tures, arguments—in short, college life. bull sessions, a pocket sized library, Pullman car, dining hall, intellectual hip-flask, call it what you like; in any language the Campus Center combines its many aspects to equal the variety in the Little Giants themselves. In the following pages we hope to describe the college through our greatest citi- zens, namely the Campus Center and the student body. Not just acting as a gathering place for students, the Center also serves as the site of formally ar- ranged affairs. Pictured above is the large banquet climaxing the college’s Career Weekend. At this occasion Wabash alumni outstanding in business and the professions are invited back to meet with students. This provides a possibility for students to acquire personal information concerning career opportunities in the various fields represented. The Campus Center plays an important role in this en- tire weekend. Individual meetings are held in the North and South Mezzanines as well as the Publi- cations Office downstairs and in the main lounge. As a finale to the entire weekend, all of the partici- pating students, alumni, and faculty members are invited to attend the luncheon pictured on the preceding page. In normal circumstances, however, the meals served in the Campus Center dining hall are much less formal, as can be seen from the men below in line. Nearly all of the independent men, along with those fraternity men still retaining meal contracts, take advantage of the college meal service offered through the Campus Center facilities. Not actually run by the college itself, the food service is handled Students stroll past the rows of food at the regular evening meal, held cafeteria style. Employees find time to browse through their merchandise with a customer in the college bookstore. by Saga Food Service under the direction of Mr. Paul Kleis. Mr. Kleis and his aids provide a total of twenty meals per week—three on weekdays but only two on Sunday—throughout the college year for those with contracts. Faculty members, guests, and anyone else not holding a meal contract may eat individual meals on a cash basis. The number of faculty members and guests attending often 6 turns the average meal into a stimulating conversa- tion which can adjourn to the comfort of the nearby lounge or simply remain at the tables. Here a word about the lounge might well be in order. The entire south portion of the first floor of the building is devoted to a lounge area, where students can relax in informal discussions or card games, and can also make use of the excellent piano Members of the Campus Center Board dig into their juicy steaks served in the President’s Dining Room. on one side. The entire lounge is magnificently furnished with thick, soft carpeting, supporting handsome couches and chairs. The comfort of the furniture is proven by the large numbers of sleep- ing students which can often be found in them dur- ing the morning. These sleepers are usually inter- spersed among a group of studiers getting in some last minute preparations before heading off to class. Eating, sleeping, and making merry—the lounge and Great Hall combine to support all of these di- versified activities. The normal dining area is not the only place in the Center providing dinners; the President's Din- ing Room shown above is the site of many small, private banquets. Although intended as a private room in which the President could entertain dis- tinguished lecturers and other guests, it has gotten a great deal of use from local service groups, col- lege clubs, and simply private groups of hungry people. The picture above shows the dining room decked out for a fine steak dinner. Partaking of the repast are the members of the Campus Center Board, an advisory body intended to aid the admin- istration and Mr. Kleis in increasing student use of the many varied facilities of the Campus Center. There still exists one more Campus Center struc- ture which supplies tasty foodstuffs; this is the Scarlet Inn, shown on the following page. The Inn offers mainly short orders and that mainstay of the college campus, coffee. Open from 7 a.m. until 10:30 p.m., the Inn acts as the hub of activity in the Center during any hour of the day. Morning and afternoon find faculty, administration, and_ secre- taries taking their coffee breaks at the Inn’s round tables or side booths. This hangout acts as the home of many a lab-weary science student pausing l ee ee Students and Uncle Sam’s recruiters alike find time for leisure, conversation and a cup of coffee in the Scarlet Inn. Mrs. Rutledge smiles up from her desk where she acts as receptionist and handles the switchboard. in his calculations to ponder the meaning of a coke or cup of coffee. Here too reside members of our faculty, eagerly awaiting an intellectual slip by some Inn-sitter so that they may proceed to devour him. Here we see the personification of that Wa- bash informal attitude and sp irit that is so hard to define, as student and professor blend together over a cup of coffee to point out errors in the Wall Street Journal's financial analysis, in our foreign affairs, in a recent chapel program, or in a letter to the editor. Here the Wabash spirit lives. Down the hall from the Inn, (see page 6), is a labyrinthian room called the Bookstore. Twisting about the shelves of paperbacks can often be seen Dr. O’Lessker, manager of said establishment. The shelves are piled high with books ranging from Shell Scott to “The No Plays of Japan,” with a pre- dominance of books of the latter quality. Living up Mr. Mitchum slices a mean return to his student opponents as his cigar-chewing partner, Dean Moore, looks on. to its name, the store sells only books and avoids prostituting itself to pencil, paper and eraser sales. The Bookstore goes along with the Campus Center tradition of providing the most possible in response to a wide variety of tastes. Across the hall and between the Inn and the Bookstore is the recreation area, featuring pool, snooker, billiards, ping-pong, and bowling. Open most of the day, the recreation room is run at as low a cost as possible to the student so as to en- courage use of the facilities. Above, two faculty members strive to uphold their honor in a vicious ping-pong match against students at- the Campus Center Brawl, an evening of relaxation during finals. This is only a part of the Campus Center story, the Wabash story; through this we attemped to demonstrate some of the common characteristics of Wabash men: boy—man, playboy—scholar, all con- fused in a mixture of innocent and sophisticate. The Campus Center is hard put to satisfy the changing nature of its inhabitants, but still succeeds in cap- turing and demonstrating some of their spirit. We only hope that the remainder of this book can communicate this spirit and something of the quiet, patriotic pride of belonging to such a group. 9 Senn halt PENIS ae ss a its ait aa Pe 7 fa ' eee a Sy —_—_——_—_—— nee v ) wy “ ’ Ly 4 ‘ 4 vb) ah ote Vd eae NS Ws 4 Dw mn : aes Aye : pe rey ; [by i = a bel Ss empgt y t v Ae IH a = 4 % ¢ co a Es ’ Df = er, 0 WA DAHON AULA ie ee nn ae —————— = Campus life at Wabash was made up Ranging from sponsoring Christmas parties for é fe o underprivileged children to watching the tradition- al freshman-sophomore fight, from rallying ‘round the bonfire to rallying ‘round the band, from watch- ing the Freshman Sing to watching the new dorm grow, from attending a swing Pan-Hel to electing 2 Cc we Cc a male Homecoming Queen, a Wabash man finds plenty to keep him busy on campus. This section is devoted to portraying the daily informal events at Wabash, the campus life. Also scattered through- out this section are one student’s ideas of the con- ceptions of typical Wabash men as held by various individuals. These and the actual events pictured here should serve to expand the readers’ idea of the college and the campus life. On this page is pictured one of the annual Christ- Kids, dog, and host join together under the Christmas tree at the Delt party for underprivileged children. Geld ee Fe ee Te mas parties voluntarily given by each of the eight fraternities for underprivileged children in Craw- fordsville. The men get much satisfaction from pro- viding a good meal and some toys on what other- wise might have been a dreary holiday season for the children. Martindale Hall, on the right, has been gradually taking shape since the fall. Scheduled for occu- Pajama-clad freshmen dance ‘round the Homecoming bon- fire. The Wabash Man as seen by his pro- fessors. ; Btn growth of Martin- “Before” and “After” reveal the steady dale Hall. 13 We went along The Wabash Man as seen by his date. Mr. Mitchum glares at the camera as his “Squat- A freshman strives unsuccessfully for the flag in the pole fight. with old traditions and developed new ones .. . pancy in September of 1961, Martindale will pro- vide dormitory space for some one hundred and six men, primarily in two, three, and four man suites. Tradition has always been an important part of student life at Wabash; old traditions survived and some new ones were formed this year. Friday night of Homecoming each year features the entire pa- jama-clad freshman class dancing about an enorm- ous bonfire (see page 13) before proceeding to a pep session on the courthouse steps downtown. But perhaps the traditions most vivid in the minds of all Wabash men are the Fight and the Sing. The outcome of the Fight, shown on the left, determines whether or not the freshmen must continue wearing their pots until Christmas vacation. This year’s ting Twenty” perform on the truck. Cheerleaders and students gather in preparation for the march to the football game. The students laughed together and Rhynies, defeated in two out of three events, wore their shame and their pots until vacation. Prior to this defeat, the freshmen endured the Rite of the Sing (see page 17). Each freshman was required to know “Old Wabash” and “Alma Mater” well enough to sing them accurately in the face of screaming barbarians; upperclassmen always seem willing to test this skill. Failure to learn the songs thoroughly results in having all but a large “W” shaved out of the offender's hair. Supporting the team has always been a Wabash tradition, but this year a little more life was added to it. Before football games, Mr. Mitchum’s “Squat- ting Twenty” drove in a truck to all of the frater- nities and then proceeded to the field leading a large crowd of shouting students (see page 15). Homecoming Queen Al Donato (Fiji girl at right) looks down the line of jealous competitors before receiving his-her- trophy. 16 This provided a little more pep and enthusiasm at the traditionally rowdy football games. Not to be outdone by any co-educational col- The Wabash Man as seen by Dean leges, Wabash selected its own Homecoming Queen Moore. (see page 16). Contrary to co-educational schools, our winners are chosen on the basis of originality, not beauty. In line with the relaxed atmosphere on campus, Freshmen shout out “Old Wabash” as upperclassmen fondly encourage them to still greater heights of glory. He a group of students cleaned up the basement of Yandes Hall and started presenting informal enter- tainment featuring local talent. Folk singers, poets, comics, and actors from faculty and student body alike performed in the Wild Hare pictured below. At times, outside entertainment was featured. Wabash has always been proud of its own fac- ulty, but at the same time it has never hesitated to bring in outstanding men from other universities and colleges to speak. Hardly a week passes with- out the campus’ serving as host to some visiting lecturer, chapel speaker, or researcher, as witnessed by the visits of Sir Steven Runciman or Dr. Karl Dallenbach, pictured at right. Faculty, students, and local talent cavort together for the dying gasp of the Wild Hare. 18 and for knowledge Nor can Wabash fall heir to the title, Complacent College; a vital interest in the important events of our times is an inherent part of the college atmos- phere. To satisfy this hunger for knowledge of current events on the national and international levels, this year the college brought in Senator Barry Goldwater to speak in chapel, as well as His Excellency Mr. Lindt, Amassador from Switzerland, both pictured below. The Ambassador from Switzerland (right) chats with Dr. Wilder. Senator Barry Goldwater pauses for breath during his visit to the campus. t Visiting psychologist, Dr. Karl Dallenbach, lectures on sensory psychology. The Wabash Man as seen by a De- Pauw co-ed. One of the traditional examples of college spirit is Class Day, at left, held each year at the end of school to honor certain deserving seniors. Awards are given at this time for service for various lengths of time in campus athletics and in certain activities. Special awards such as Big Straw, Big Shovel, and the Big Horn are also given. Men of Lambda Chi Alpha ridicule DePauw at Blue Key Stunt Night. Senior Terry Anderson seems to be moved beyond expres- sion by the honor bestowed upon him by the Sphinx Club; he has just received the Little Shovel. The Wabash Man. as seen « ae c ake x Y by himself. Painted in the Gym is the legend, “Wabash AI- ways Fights”; from pre-game pep sessions to game time cheers, this legend always holds true. An ex- ample of this spirit is shown on the preceding page by Blue Key Stunt Night. On the night before the DePauw football game, each living unit prepared a skit lampooning the Dannies or some facet of De- Pauw lite; this merely exemplifies the zestful col- lege spirit. Providing organization and direction for Cc Cc this spirit at games are the cheerleaders pictured below. From weekday pep sessions to band parades and gametime, the cheerleaders continually do a good job. We hope that these pictures and words have given the reader some idea of campus life, the spirit and the heart of Wabash. Cheerleaders White, Kruse, Rogge, Stanford, and Davis take time to pose before a basketball game. We eal 4 ’ A Sooke eal at “ . ’ 24049, a at read . Th OLY bet eat Ts od O6 ° f eau S Seiad W Ae ann is vAN NA wen AeXae wey + Ma ‘ Veer mat NS ST ROR SCOT WS se ae =, a fi ’ ‘ N ww page has NAN (Yate Wea ‘ Satan b SAD Ve VsNeay SN A) A$ Vee LIN Ref X We . RTS aN b a . AN. anys : aes . s aX . AN . 4) 4 oA ae ss ‘Ay Wy SSN . Y, , Re) ARGS ‘ NS “ s ‘lee Sy Y SIRS ey GW S NALA SAN so RUIN ‘rics OURS iw tah ben Buildings . . . Center - administration and classes... Its main part constructed in 1857, Center Hall has long been one of the college landmarks. The north and south wings, added in 1870 and 1871, provided the space necessary to house most of the administrative offices and several classrooms. Home of the offices of the Deans, the Registrar, the President, Admissions, and others, Center is often thought of by strangers as merely an admin- istrative building. However those who have climb- ed the winding staircase to the Lyceum room or who have sat in the many second floor classrooms know Center as having an intellectual function also. Dr. Trippet climbs Center’s winding staircase. Waugh... lectures and laboratories .. . Built in 1947, Waugh Hall is one of the newer buildings on the college campus. Housing the de- partments of Botany, Zoology, and Psychology, Waugh must provide space for both the laboratory work and the lectures required by these fields. The large basement lecture room provides ample room for groups of students; Arts Forum movies are even shown there. The modern labs upstairs provide the latest equipment for students of the biological sciences. ¢ 49% : preees, $ ie : , ; Les ae Ygel Me Pets jc 7 ioe wt by ve x as a a be Ad i = .280 . i et atk ¥. rae 4 a . le f a Goodrich . . . home of physical science. . . Goodrich Hall provides a home for the many physical scientists which infest the campus. The mathematicians—sometimes excluded from this cat- egory—also dwell in Goodrich Hall. Two students search to find the secret of life, or something like that, in a Goodrich lab. Erected in 1938, Goodrich furn ishes the labora- tory equipment necessary for a good undergraduate background in physics, chemistry, or mathematics. These departments have the courses and materials to set Wabash sciences with the best in small col- leges. The mathematics department is looking for- ward to installing a computer in Goodrich soon; this would be a great aid to all of the sciences as well as to easing the load of administrative work. Students study at the tables and relax in the easy chairs on the first floor of Lilly. Lilly ... for study and relaxation... Lilly Library, first occupied in January of 1959, was constructed at a cost of over one million dol- lars. Special features of the building are faculty studies, individual carrels, music listening facilities, a room for Wabashiana and rare books, and equip- ment for reading microfilm and microcards. The Goodrich Room, a special reading and seminar area, houses a collection of works significant in the history of mankind. EEE EOE a ee ee A student art exhibit appeared in Yan- des Gallery near the close of school. Yandes .. . artistic yet functional . . . After serving 67 years as the college library, Yandes Hall was remodeled in 1959 to provide space for the departments of Fine Arts, German, 28 and Romance Languages. To aid these departments it houses large art rooms and tape recorders for language teaching. Perhaps the most noticeable aspect of Yandes is the large exhibition hall on the first floor, featuring various art exhibits and providing space for small presentations on stage. The Gym... home of the Little Giants . . . Entitled the Gymnasium and Armory, this build- ing now provides solely for the physical recreation of all students. Inside it contains a clear field 100 by 180 feet; this was floored and provided with folding bleachers in 1949 making available enough space for three courts of intramural basketball or other sports as well as varsity basketball. A gym- nasium on the second floor yields additional space for various recreational activities. Shower and dressing facilities are in the basement. ep Dickerson studies the gym bulletin board with its plaques as well as announcements. i | reve —— The Chapel . . . where intellect speaks .. . Finished in 1928, the Chapel, which seats one thousand, is used for regular chapel services, Com- mencement, and special entertainment as well as for housing the offices of the departments of Clas- sics, Philosophy, Religion, and Music. Dr. Delanney speaks in chapel as the student body listens. Despite its wide usage for classes, the Chapel is usually remembered as the place of the regular Monday and Thursday required assemblies featur- ing entertainment and enlightenment. Programs as varied as the Jordan String Quartet and Senator Barry Goldwater were presented this year. Volun- tary religious chapels are also held every Wednes- day under the direction of the departments of Religion and Philosophy. Forest . . . over 125 years of service... Our oldest building, Forest Hall was erected in 1833 and has since then been moved twice. Origin- ally it was the only building in the college and pro- vided all of the classroom space. At various times since then, it has served as dormitory space, faculty offices, and classrooms. Presently it provides room for faculty offices and seminars in the departments of Political Science, Economics, and History. Senior Len Larson bounds through the door into Forest, the lair of Division IIT professors. q i i LAL Administration Y PAY 2 and Faculty .. . Le om te Ee DEAN OF THE COLLEG DEAN OF STUDENTS — REGISTRAR ‘ciomeamctisstntamamelgalas Signs point the way to advice and in- formation. Dean Moore chats with student in his office for advice. ° ministration Byron K. Trippet, President of Wabash Wabash College, as well as the rest of the nation, is standing on a new frontier. Leading the college in this time of change and progress is Dr. Byron K. Trippet, President of Wabash College. Dr. Trippet adjusts the reading light in his study. Faced with the prospect of a growing demand for high calibre institutions willing to embrace the growing population, President Trippet has com- mitted the college to a long term program of im- provement. Including raising our enrollment to 800 men and substantially increasing our endowment, this program aims at gaining Wabash national rec- ognition as a top liberal arts college for men. En- rollment is already up to 650 and will increase rapidly upon the completion of Martindale Hall, providing the dormitory space necessary to house the new students. Plans for making Wabash more of a residential college in the liberal arts tradition have been devised and effected. For the inspiration and driving force behind this era of change and progress, we must thank Byron Trippet. Mrs, Trippet pours tea for Sir Steven Runciman, visiting lecturer, as the President looks on. Dean Rogge As Dean of the College, Benjamin A. Rogge is responsible for everything that happens in, on, — around, to—and any other preposition you can think of—the college. With menial tasks such as reading the chapel announcements and important ones such as meeting with the Trustees, Dean Rogge con- stantly has his hands full. The line of students lead- ing to his door seldom finds him with more than five minutes between appointments, yet he still finds time to be a friend to all. Dean Moore The Dean of Students is in a precarious position; he must serve as a father confessor to the students who visit him while at the same time he must con- sole parents worrying about their sons. Dean Norman C. Moore has done an outstanding job of bearing the strain which sometimes becomes op- pressive under the pressure of the more rambunc- tious students. Wabash men and parents alike owe thanks to Dean Moore for his counsel and advice. FREDERIC Murray HADLEY Vice President and Director of P.D.P. Our most recent addition to the administration, Mr. Hadley is responsible for the summer Personal Development Program for businessmen. He also plays an important part in the expansion and fund raising work of the college, RosBert SipNEY HARVEY Registrar As Registrar of the College, Mr. Harvey and his staff are responsible for compiling and storing the voluminous records each student produces in his four years, as well as for scheduling such minor events as classes and final ex- aminations. Omer H. Fousr Director of Public Relations Mr. Foust is responsible for all of the news that appears about Wabash College and is in charge of the entire public relations program. This involves his running the News Bureau and handling the publication of the monthly Wabash Bulletin. His office also administers the placement program. STEPHEN GuILp KuRTZz Assistant to the President Upon retiring from the Dean’s office two years ago, Mr. Kurtz moved to the President’s staff to serve as a special assistant. In_ this capacity he represents the President at all meetings the President cannot personally attend and also serves on the scholarship committee. Francis HENRY MITCHELL Director of Teacher Training In his capacity as Director of Teacher Training, Mr. Mitchell is responsible for advising those students interested in teaching careers and for co-ordinating their teacher train- ing programs. 5 WitiiAM Bates DeciTz Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer As Business Manager, Mr. Degitz must handle the daily financial affars of the college. As Assistant Treasurer, he is also responsible for all budgetary matters and other business transactions. DoNALD LuTHER DAKE Assistant Business Manager Mr. Dake, serving as assistant to Mr. Degitz, is a great aid in running the college business affairs. He handles most of the daily matters and is responsible for the entire opera- tion in the absence of Mr. Degitz. 38 Myron Gustavus PHiILuips Director of Alumni Affairs Director of Alumni Affairs, Mr. Phillips must maintain good relations between the college and the alumni. This requires maintaining accurate records on the whereabouts of each alumnus and aiding in the planning of the alumni reunions. JAMES JAMIESON PATERSON Director of Student Health and Auxiliary Enterprises Mr. Paterson directs the student health program and co-ordinates the student health insurance plan as Director of Student Health and Auxiliary Enterprises. He is also responsible for student housing and arranges the Sophomore and Senior Study Camps. Finis R. BurKHARDT Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Mr. Burkhardt must see that all of the buildings and campus ¢ grounds are cared for. The construction of Martin- dale Hall, with its resultant damage to the grounds, and the rehabilitating of the South Hall area have kept Mr. Burkhardt and his crew busy this year. DonaLp EUGENE THOMPSON Librarian As Head Librarian, Mr. Thompson is in complete charge of Lilly Library, Won ordering new books to tracking down those left in fraternities over the summer. This full time job has required that he give up classroom work. Paut M. KLeEIs Director of the Campus Center Although not actué uly a college employee, Mr. Kleis renders a ‘great service to the college. He is in charge of the Campus Center food service both at regular me ala. and special occasions, He is also responsible con the rest of the Campus Center. 39 Dr. Willis Johnson, Chairman of Division I, stands by his microscope in Waugh Hall. Division | e Sciences Duane T. Carr Instructor of Physics B.A. Western State College. Member: American Chem- ical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Working on Ph.D. at Purdue. Previously taught there. First year at Wabash. Married, two children. as WayNE C. BrosHaR Instructor of Physics A.B. Wabash; M.S. Univ. of Michigan. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Association of Physics Teachers. Third year at Wabash. Married. Louis E. DELANNEY Professor of Zoology B.A., M.A., U.C.L.A.; Ph.D., Stanford. Member: Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Alpha, American Association for Advancement of Science, Society for the Study of Develop- ment and Growth, Indiana Academy of Science, American Society of Zoologists. Formerly taught at Stanford, San Jose State College, Notre Dame, Indiana University. Co- author of General Biology; at Wabash since 1949, Married. one child. 4] Epwarp L. HAENISCcH Chairman of the Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Chemists. Co-author of Quantitative Analysis, Basic General Chemis- try, Laboratory Practice of General Chemistry. At Wabash since 1949. Married, one child. Ropert L. HENRY Chairman of the Physics Department Professor of Physics B.A. Carleton College; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Co-author with Haenisch and Salter of the ever popular Fundamental Prin- ciples of Physics and Chemistry. Formerly taught at Johns Hopkins. At Wabash since 1956. Married, five boys. Wits H. JOHNSON Chairman of the Biology Department Professor of Zoology A.B. Wabash; M.S., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, New York Academy of Science (Fellow). Co-author of General Bi- ology. At Wabash from 1925-35 and since 1946. Married, two children. Ricoarp A. LAUBENGAYER Rose Professor of Botany B.S. Ph.D. Cornell. Member: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Botanical Society of America, American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, Ecological So- ciety of America, Indiana Academy of Science. Formerly taught at Cornell, Northwestern, Univ. of Puerto Rico. At Wabash since 1945. CHARLES A. MILLER Assistant Professor of Biology A.B. Wabash; Ph.D. Indiana. Member: Sigma Xi , The Biochemical Society (London), The Society of General Mi- crobiology (London), American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science, Society of Protozoologists. At Wabash since 1954. Married, three children. Paut T. MIELKE Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B. Wabash; Sc.M. Brown; Ph.D. Purdue. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lamba Chi Alpha, Mathematical Association of America, Indiana Academy of Science. Formerly taught at Brown, Purdue. At Wabash 1946-47, 1950-51, and since 1957. Married, three children. QUENTIN R. PETERSEN Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. Antioch College; Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Mem- ber: Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemic al Society, The Chemical Society (London), American Associ- ation of the Advancement of Science. Current research in stereochemistry and steroid structure. Formerly taught at Northwestern, Wesleyan, and Trinity College. At Wabash since 1958. Married, one daughter. 43 JosepH CRAWFORD POLLEY Chairman of the Mathematics Department Thornton Professor of Mathematics Secretary of the Faculty A.B., A.M. Yale; Ph.D. Cornell. Member: Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Mathematics Society, A.A.A.S. (Fellow), Indiana Academy of Science (Fellow), Indiana Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Mathematics Associ- ation of America (past member of Board of Governors ). Formerly taught at Yale, Colgate, Cornell. At Wabash since 1929. Married, two children. At a Lewis SPENCER SALTER Associate Professor of Physics B.S. Univ. of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A., D. Phil. Oxford. Member: American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, American Association of Rhodes Schol- ars, Indiana Academy of Science. Co-Author of Physics and Chemistry. At Wabash since 1953. Married, three children. C. FrANcis SHUTTS Assistant Professor of Botany B.S. Arizona State Univ.; M.A. Claremont Graduate School; Ph.D. Indiana Univ. Member: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Tau, Botanical Society of America, American Society of Plant Ta xonomists, International Society of Plant Morphol- ogists, Indiana Academy of Science. Formerly taught at Indiana University. At Wabash since 1956. Married, five children. Jack R. Stopc¢HiLy Instructor of Mathematics A.B. Wabash; M.S. Purdue. Member: Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi. Formerly taught at Purdue. Sec- ond year at Wabash. Married. Exior C, WILLIAMs, JR. Professor of Zoology A.B, Central YMCA College; Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Member: Sigma Xi, Theta Xi, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Chicago Academy of Sciences. Indiana Academy of Science, Ecological Society of America, Entomological Society of America. Former Asst. Director of Chicago Academy of Science; taught at Roosevelt College. At Wabash since 1948. Married, four children, WILLIAM C. Tait Instructor of Physics A.B. Wabash; M.A. Cornell. Member: Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Association of Physics Teachers, Blue Key. Third year at Wabash. Married, three children. Dr. J. Harry Cotton, Chairman of Division I, wins a point in a Scarlet Inn argument. Division IT e Humanities Rosert M. Assarpo Instructor of Spanish B.A., M.A. Indiana University. Member: Phi Sigma Iota, American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese. Formerly taught at Indiana Univ. First year at Wabash. Married, one child. THEODORE BEDRICK Professor of Latin A.B. Brown, M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois. Member; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, American Philogical Assoc., Classical Assoc. of the Middle West and South, American Archeological Society, Indiana Classical Conference. Formerly taught at Univ. of Illinois, Univ. of Nebraska. At Wabash since 1948. Married, two daughters. DonaLp WHITELAW BAKER Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Brown. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, College English Assoc. Formerly taught at Brown. Married, two daughters. At Wabash since 1952. Morton M. CELLER Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., M.S. in Ed. College of the City of New York; Doctorat de I Université Paris. Member: Association of Teachers of French, Indiana Foreign Language Teachers Assoc., Modnern Language Assoc. At Wabash since 1948. Married. Joun F. CHARLES Chairman of the Classics Department Lafayette Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture A.B. ea: M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Association, Classical League, Classical Association of the Middle West and South, American Association of University Professors. Formerly taught at Alfred Univ. At Wabash since 1940. Married, two children. James Harry Corton Professor of Philosophy B.A. College of Wooster; Ph.D. Princeton; D.D. Wooster, Wabash. Author of The Christian Experience of Life, Christian Knowledge of God, Royce on the Human Self, Exposition on the ‘Book of the Hebrews, The Interpretor’s Bible, Vol. 11, 1955. President of McCormick Theological Seminary, 1940-47. At Wabash since 1947. Married, two children. Eric DEAN Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. American Theological Society, American Church History Society, In- Member: diana Philosophical Association. Formerly taught at North Central College. At Wabash since 1957. Married, three children. OweEN DusTIN Associate Professor of English A.B. Boston Univ.; A.M., Ph.D. Harvard. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, American As- sociation of University Professors. Formerly taught at M.LT., Ohio Univ., Univ. of Connecticut. At Wabash since 1954. WALTER LONGLEY FERTIG Chairman of the English Department Milligan Professor of English A.B. Wabash; M.A. Harvard; Ph.D. Univ. of Maryland. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors. Formerly taught at Univ. of Maryland. At Wabash 1940-42, 1946-47, and since 1949. Married, four children. Howarp L. GERMAN Assistant Professor of English B.S. Univ. of Rochester; M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State Univ. Member: American Association of University Professors, Modern Language Association. Formerly taught at Ohio State Univ., Athens College (Athens, Greece). At Wabash since 1955. Married. ROBERT SIDNEY HARVEY Associate Professor of English B.A. Wabash. Member: Pi Delta Epsilon, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, Indiana Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. At Wabash since 1941. Married,three children. 49 JAmMeEs THOMAS JONES Assistant Professor of German and Russian A.B. Univ. of Alabama, A.M. Univ. of Florida. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of German, Indiana Modern Language Teachers Association. Formerly taught at Alabama College, LI.T., Univ. of Chi- cago, North Central College. At Wabash since 1960. Married. i Harotp McDona.Lp Assistant Professor of Art Taflinger School, John Herron Art School, Roerich Mu- seum. Member: College Art Association, Indianapolis Art Association. At Aiabash since 1953. Married, one child. Henry JAMES MAXWELL Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B. Univ. of cope M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese. Formerly taught at Indiana Univ. At Wabash since 1951. Married. 50 R. Ropert MitrcHumM Director of Music B.M. Jordan College of Music; M.M. Butler Univ. Member: Indiana Me Educators Association, Inter-col- legiate Musical Council, Music Educators National Confer- ence, American Choral Directors Association, Phi Mu Alpha. Formerly taught at Jordan College of Music. At Wabash since 1947. Married. three children. NorMaAn C,. Moore Associate Professor of E nglish A.B. Princeton, M.A. Univ. of Pennsylvania. Member: American Studies Association. At Wabash since 1959. Married, two children. JosepH O’RourkE, Jr. Instructor of Speech A.B., M. A. Univ. of Missouri. Member: Delta Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Purple Mask, Speech Associa- tion of America. Formerly taught at Univ. of Hawaii, Univ. of Missouri. First year at Wabash. Married, one child. HALL PEEBLES Assistant Professor of Religion A.B. Univ. of Georgia; B.D., M.A. Ph.D. Yale. Member: Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, So- ciety of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Indiana Philo- sophical Association. At Wabash since 1958. 51 Karu-HeEInz PLANITZ Professor of German A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois. Member: Delta Phi Alpha (National Secretary-Treasurer and Editor of Bulle- tin), American Association of Teachers of German (Na- tional Secretary and Editor of AATG Newsletter), Hon- orary Lambda Chi Alpha, National Federation of Modern Language Teachers (member of Executive Committee and Asst. Managing Editor of Modern Language Journal), Modern Language Association, International Vereinigung fiir Germanistik. Formerly taught at Univ. of Illinois, Univ. of Cincinnati, Temple Univ., Colby College, Middlebury College. At Wabash since 1957. UT bo Vicror M. PowrELui Chairman of the Speech Department Professor of Speech A.B. Univ. of Minnesota; M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Missouri. Member: Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, American Association of University Professors, Speech Association of America, American Forensic Association. Formerly taught at Dartmouth College. At Wabash since 1947. Married, two daughters. Joun R. RussELL Assistant Professor of German A.B., A.M. Princeton Univ. Member: Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of German. Currently preparing doctoral thesis. Formerly taught at Princeton Univ. At Wabash since 1958. Married, one daughter. CHARLES E. ScotTr Assistant Professor of Speech B.A. Wabash, Degree soon from Yale Univ. School of Drama. Member: American Educational Theatre Associa- tion, Speech Association of America, Phi Gamma _ Delta. Formerly at Wabash 1950-51, 1955-57, and since 1960. Married, two children. Prereris M. Srins Instructor of German and Russian B.A. Michigan State, M.A. Indiana Univ. Formerly taught at Indiana Univ. First year at Wabash. Married. HERBERT J. STERN Instructor of English B.A. Univ. of Buffalo; M.A. Columbia Univ. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. Published poems in Glass Hill and Folio magazines. Formerly taught at Indiana Univ. At Wabash since 1958. Married, one child. RicHarp R. STRAWN Professor of French B.A. Univ. of Wyoming; M.A. Univ. of Kansas; Ph.D. Yale Univ. Member: Modern Language Association, Ameri- can Association of Teachers of French, Phi Delta Phi. Formerly taught at Univ. of Kansas, Yale Univ., Univ. of Wyoming, Indiana Univ. At Wabash since 1951. Married, two children. Dr. Warren Shearer, Chairman of Division III, explains a complicated graph in economic theory. Division III e Social Studies 1 Associate Professor of Psychology B.A. Wabash; M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Mid-Western Psychologic al Association, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science, In- diana Psychology Association, Lambda Chi Alpha. At Wa- bash since 1922. Married, two children. RoBEeRT WALLACE BRUCE FREDERICK GILLEN Assistant Professor of History A.B. Univ. of Wisconsin; B.A. Oxford Univ.; M.A., Ph.D. Harvard. M.A., Oxford (1961). Author of State and Local Government in West Germany, Labor Problems in West Germany. Formerly taught at Bowdoin, Princeton Univ., Harvard. at Wabash since 1958. Married, children. two GrorGE E, DELEHANTY Instructor of Economics B.B.A. Univ. of Minnesota; Ph.D. Candidate M.I.T. Member: American Economic Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma. First year at Wabash. Married, two children. R LroroLp W. GRUENFELD Instructor of Psychology B.A. Roosevelt Univ.; M.S., Ph.D. Purdue. Member: Sigma Xi, American Psychological Association, Midwestern Psychological Association. Formerly taught at Purdue. At Wabash since 1958. Married, first child on the way. Ot STEPHEN G, Kurtz Assistant Professor of History A.B. Princeton Univ.; Ph.D. Univ. of Pennsylvania. Member American Historical Association. Author of The Presidency of John Adams and Ten Great Presidents. For- merly taught at Kent School, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Athens College (Athens, Greece). At Wabash since 1956. Married, three children. GrEorGE D. LOVELL Professor of Psychology A.B. Baylor Univ.; M.A. Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Member: Sigma Xi, American Psychological Association (Fellow ). Gal euthor of The Psychology of Abnormal Peo- ple. Director of P.D.P. Formerly taught at Northwestern Univ., Grinnell College. At Wabash since 1955. Married, three children. Francis H. MircHe. Associate Professor of Psychology A.B. Univ. of British Columbia; M.A., Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. Member: Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Ameri- can Psychological Association, Association for Student Teach- ing, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment. Formerly taught at Univ. of Chicago, and Univ. of Texas. At Wabash since 1952. Married, one child. 56 Karu O’LESSKER Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B. Univ. of Pennsylvania; A.M. Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D. Indiana Univ. Member: Phi Sigma Alpha, American Political Science Association, Hansard Society for Parlia- mentary Government, Indiana Academy of the Social Sci- ences. Formerly taught at Indiana Univ., Chatham College. Second year at PWabsct Married, two childrens Frercuson R. OrMES Professor of Economics B.A. Colorado College; B.A. Yale Univ.; M.A. Univ of Chicago. Member: American Economic Association, Author of Business Accounting, Applied Economics, and National Income Accounting , Construction and Interpretation of Fi- nancial Statements. At Wabash since 1921. WarrEN A. ROBERTS Professor of Political Science and Economics A.B. Gooding College; M.A. Idaho; Ph.D. Harvard. Guggenheim Fellow. Member: National Tax Association, American Association of International Law. Author of State Taxation of Metallic Deposits. Formerly taught at Univ. of Idaho, Univ. of Arizona, Western Reserve. At Wabash since 1947. Married, three children. JAMEs J. PATERSON Associate Professor of Economics B.S. Northwestern Univ. Member: Industrial Relations Research Association, Indiana Academy of Social Science. At Wabash since 1927. Married, one child. BENJAMIN A, ROGGE Associate Professor of Economics A.B. Hastings College; M.A. Univ. of Nebraska; Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Member: Foundation for Economic Education, Co-author Introduction to Economics and Re- port on American Private Enterprise and Foreign Economic Aid. Formerly taught at Northwestern Univ., Univ. of Minnesota, Univ. of Sao Paulo. At Wabash since 1949. Married, 5 children. WarrREN W. SHEARER Chairman of the Ecoonmics Department Professor of Economics B.A. Wabash; M.A. Wisconsin, Harvard; Ph.D. Harvard. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon. Consultant to Indiana Commission on State Tax and Financing. At Wabash since 1936. Married. Non-Divisional Faculty Bos Ler Brock Assistan Professor of Physical Education Coach of Basketball Coach of Tennis B.S. Indiana State. Formerly taught and coached at Richland Township and Tell City high schools. At Wabash since 1953. Married, three children. 58 Puituip S. WILDER, Jr. Chairman of the Political Science Department Professor of Political Science B.S. Bowdoin; M.A., Ph.D. Harvard. Member: American Political Science Association, Indiana Citizenship Clearing House (Director). Author of Meade Alcorn and the 1958 Election. At Wabash since 1949. Married, three children. GarLAND D. FRAZIER Associate Professor of Physical Education Coach of Football B.S. Ball State; M.S. Univ. of Oklahoma. Member: Lambda Chi, American Football Coaches Association. For- merly taught at Hanover. Married, three children. JAMEs OWEN HUNTSMAN Dom MOosELLE Associate Professor of Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education Coach of Track Coach of Golf Coach of Cross Country Assistant Basketball and Football Coach A.B. Earlham; Ed.M. Univ. of Pittsburgh. Member: In- B.S., Wisconsin State College; M.S., Indiana University. diana Coaches, NCAA Cross Country and Track Committee. Formerly coached high school, played professional football. Formerly taught at Earlham. Married, two children. At Wabash since 1959. Married, three children. Max E. Srervies Rosert Epwarp (PETE) VAUGHAN Instructor of Physical Education Director of Athletics Coach of Wrestling Formerly at Purdue and California. First coached at Assistant Coach of Football Wabash in 1911. Has been here continually since 1919. A.B. Wabash. Member: ISTA, NBTA, AIBS, Sigma Xi. First year at Wabash. Married, one child. 59 Me K Nf a ae Ag oe ge ee LZ ‘ ‘ he ye SP A ees Y ANN a nie han , yi t . | ¢q 2 “ wt 1 ‘ NYY mt me ‘NN are i ATRTAN A A | Activities... Ralph Marterie and his band perform on the first night of the annual Pan-Hel dance, a formal affair, e Service These are the groups which are extremely active in providing service to the campus. aie . sS ae 2 ° eA om _ L E i Front; Lauritzen, Kerner, Alexander, Secretary Acton. Back: Treasurer P. Johnson, Vice-President Rogge, President J. Johnson, Coombs. Interfraternity Council e The Wabash College Interfraternity Council was formed to improve cooperation among the 33 eight social fraternities on campus when dealing with matters of common interest. Early in the year Jim Johnson and Dave Rogge traveled to California for the national conv nen of Interfraternity Councils. Besides having a rath- er enjoyable time, the two men claim to have gotten several valuable ideas for expanding the IFC func- tions. Looking at the list of duties already held by the IFC, expansion seems unnecessary. Throughout the year at intervals of about three weeks the IFC has sponsored the so-called “Keg- gers,” in which each of four fraternities plays hast to one of the other four for a night of good whole- some fun. To increase interfraternity mixing even more, the Council arranged dinner exchanges _among all the houses. At Christmas they Racine: ed the efforts of the houses in holding parties for _underpriviledged children, featuring toys for all the children and a good hot meal. Agee the first se- mester was completed, the IFC awarded the pledge class and house scholarship trophy to the fraternity E 3 The Phi Gams are caught in the middle of a bow as they with the highest average, win their eighth straight LF.C. Mother’s Day Sing trophy. Spring brings two large functions, the Mother's Day Sing and Pan-Hel. The newly elected IFC members are in charge of Pan, which this year featured Ralph Marterie and Bobby Christian, while the old members arrange the Sing. With this large list of activities the IFC hardly needs to expand, Standing: Feit, Jones, Sabatini, Moore, Erickson, Reinhart, Mewhinney. Seated: Wilson, Kilgore, Boyd, Carroll, Panzer. The “Salty Dogs” blow another hot chorus of Dixieland on one night of the Senior Council sponsored Festival Week. 64 Senior Couneil e Serving as the most august and powerful student group on campus, the 12 members of the Senior Council are responsible for the direction of student affairs and activities at the college level, freshman indoctrination, and also serve as a buffer between students and faculty. Since the Wabash man likes neither directions nor buffering, the council finds that most of its work in these areas involves doling out to various worthy activities the money provided by the student activity fees, amounting to some $17,000. Also all freshman rules and ordinances are both conceived and enforced by these black robed justices who rule on all offenses. The Council also sponsors activities on their own, apart from any other organization. During this past year, it supervised and coordinated the Homecom- ing ceremonies, sponsored a jazz concert featuring Ahmad Jamal, and also presented Career Weekend to offer juniors and seniors a chance to interview prominent men in their possible fields of endeavor. Also this year the Council sponsored a Wabash College Festival Week, immediately preceding the Mother’s Day Sing on campus. During this week various contests in the creative arts—writing, pho- tography, and painting—were held among the stu- dents; also outstanding artists were brought to campus offering both serious classical and jazz music. y | Campus Center Bd. ¢ As its name may imply to the keen reader, the Campus Center Board is an advi isory council ad- vising on the use of the Campus Center; exactly whom this group advises is another question. Composed of six students and one faculty mem- ber, the Board attempts to promote the use of the Campus Center so that the student body might fully benefit from its facilities. For its own part in this project, the Board sponsors several free movies throughout the year, all of which are shown in the Campus Center. Also two pre-Exam Brawls are sponsored during the year; strange as it may seem, these are held immediately prior to final ex- aminations each semester to provide a chance for the student body to blow off steam by enjoying a good movie and thoroughly trauncing the faculty members foolhardy enough to risk their pride in free games of pool, billiards, ping pong, and bowling. Except for these activities the Board contents itself with attempting to promote use of the Center by other groups. This includes encouraging the use of the building for fraternity dances, Scarlet Masque plays, and ther worthy activities. This year the gr oup loses the services of two long members, seniors Fred Schue and Bob Jones; these men are being replaced by Tom McCulley and Vance Waggoner. The other members of the Board are Phil Holiday, Dave Rogge, Mal Young, Jim Daniel, and Dr. Ted Bedrick. Campus Center Board members set up the equipment for showing another free movie in the Great Hall of the Campus Center. Holiday, Rogge, McCully, Daniel. The cast of Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest strike their natural poses. Standing: John Bachman, Sonnie Crawford, Jim Davidson, Judy DeKruyter, Terry Anderson. Seated: Dave Rogge, Nancy MacDaniels, Mary Margaret David. Standing: Rogge, gore, Sanders, George, VanLoon, Locey. 66 Montfort, Gherardini, Hartburg, Gibbs, Davis, Stamper, Cook, Sutton. Scarlet Masque e Celebrating its 40th consecutive season on the Wabash campus, the Scarlet Masque this year pre- sented four plays, all of which were produced on campus. With the return of Mr. Charles Scott to campus and his joining the faculty, the Masque was pre- sented with a talented director. Mr. Scott pro- ceeded to fire up the entire Masque and succeeded in staging the best productions in several years. Starting off the season, the Great Hall of the Campus Center was the stage for Thornton Wilder’s “Skin of Our Teeth.” F ollowing this the Masque presented Shakespeare’s “Othello” in the Chapel and Arthur Miller's “Death of a Salesman” in the Campus Center lounge. To climax the season they presented Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest,” first presented by the Masque 40 years ago. This play was given in an open tent behind the Campus Center and was presented again at Commencement. With a stated purpose of promoting and develop- ing dramatic art and interest in dramatics through- out the Wabash community, the Masque managed to draw forth talent from all areas of the com- munity. Students, faculty, faculty wives, and local townspeople alike contributed time and energy to the notable success which the Masque has enjoyed. Officers this year were Brent Sutton as president, John Spiegal as vice-president, and Jim Ludwig as se cretary -treasurer. Seated: Lindstrom, Berner, Kil- Standing: Bishop. Alpha Phi Omega e As the only solely service group on campus, APO seldom has any problems in finding projects for its members. Pledges and actives alike can regularly be seen on campus aiding in some service project. Nationally, APO was founded in 1925 and now has over 300 chapters throughout the nation. Its goals are service to the commpnity, service to the fostering institution, service to its members, and service to the nation as participating individuals. This year the group seemed to fulfill these goals with ease. The members have provided ushers for school plays, concerts, Commencement, and other similar activities during the year. They decorate the goal posts at football games and also operate the concession stands. In the true Christmas spirit, they decorate the Chapel, Library, and Campus Center to give Wabash that Yuletide appearance. Also several other duties are performed by these men, including guiding visiting groups on campus, aiding in selling books at the end of the year, help- ing at the Wabash Relays, and participating in the local scouting movement. The present officers—Bob Fuller, president, Larry Coffey, pledges vice president, Bob Marty, activi- ties vice-president, Rod Harwood, secretary, and Bob Hamilton, treasurer—have still more plans for next year. These include providing recognition for retired professors, converting an area behind the ball diamond into a picnic area, and generally aid- Harwood, Miller, Steele, Bohlin, Barnette, ing in the school improvement plans. Amsler, Seated: Fisher, Donato, Young, Lauritzen. On floor: Ayers, Members of APO decorate the Christmas tree to give that Christmas spirit to the Campus Center entrance. Le vapee? PPE . 4 ep fog oP, These are the national honorary fraternities on campus. Honoraries . 2 Bentley, Larson, Cushman, Behling, Cleland, Nichols, Cory, Dunn, Koontz. Phi Beta Kappa e Founded nationally in 1776 at William and Mary College, Phi Beta Kappa is purely a scholaistic honorary fraternity. The Wabash chapter was founded in 1898, mak- ing it the se cond oldest chapter in the state. Each year Phi Beta Kappa can initiate up to one-eighth of the senior class on the basis of outstanding schol- arship and can take up to two members of the jun- ior class in recognition of special merit. After the last Wabash went to press, juniors Bob Jones and Doug Burns were selected. This year Bob Koonz was the sole junior so honored. Faculty members serve as permanent officers. These men were Dr. C. Owen Duston as president, Dr. Lewis Salter as vice-president, and Dr. John Charles as secretary-treasurer. Standing: Carroll, Bohlin, Young, Rogge. if st Blue Key e Blue Key was founded by Major B. C. Riley as an organization of campus leaders joining together to serve the college which fostered it. In this sense it is both an honorary and a service organization. As an honorary Blue Key usually initiates four juniors and four seniors in the fall and four juniors in the spring; these men must be outstanding in activities and must have maintained a respectable cumulative average in college. As a service or- ganization this year Blue Key revived Stunt Night, lampooning DePauw, after a lapse of three years. Austin Brooks served as president while Fred Schue, Bob Panzer, and Tim Conlon were vice- president, secretary-treasurer, and corresponding secretary respectively. Seated: Larson, M ewhinney, Ruebeck, Brooks, Conlon, Daniel. sf Standing: Wells, Bohlin, Kaney, Sinex, Gaisser. Seated: Emmitt, Larson, Ruebeck, Hummel, Steadham, Dr. Plantiz. Delta Phi Alpha e Delta Phi Alpha seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. As its national constitu- tion says, it “aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization to emphasize those aspects which contribute to man’s. . The Wabash chapter was fou nded in 1947 and is one of the 100 chartered chapters in the country. . search for peace and truth.” Although it is an honorary, it sponsors German films and its pledges are responsible for German Club programs. Officers this year were Gene Blackburn, president; Tim Emunitt, vice-president; Bruce Mon- roe, secretary; Gary Jouris, treasurer; and Dr. Karl- Heinz Plantz, advisor. Behling, Parker, Dunn, Mikesell. Eta Sigma Phi e Eta Sigma Phi was founded nationally in 1914 at the University of Chicago and was chartered on campus in 1954. As a national classics honorary fraternity, it seeks to stimulate interest in the study of classics and to increase knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must be enrolled in the fourth semester college course in Greek or Latin, and must maintain an all-college and all-classics average of at least B. During the past year John Dunn served as presi- dent while Gary Parker was secretary. Dr. Ted Bedrick was advisor. cette Pi Delta Epsilon e Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, seeks to recognize men who have performed out- standing and steady work in the area of campus publications. Not content with being just an honorary, Pi Delt began the year with a program featuring Mr. Joe Reis, District News Editor of the Richmond (Ind. ) Palladium-Item, who discussed journalistic oppor- tunities for liberal arts students. Prior to the speech, the fraternity presented the Review with a national award of merit. In the spring Pi Delt as usual presented the award for the outstanding freshmen in journalism— one in editorial work and one in business. Handling the details of this year’s work were officers Tim Conlon as president, Dave Boyd as vice-president, and Dave Bohlin as secretary-treas- u rer. Mr. Bob Harvey is advisor. Standing: Prof. Broshar, Prof. Salter, Prof. Tait, Emmick, Sta ples, Wells, Metzger, Prof. Henry. Monroe, Bohlin, Ruebeck, Lippard, Prof. Mielke. Duvall, Bohlin, Gaisser, Daniel, Young, Carrico, Cobb, Brooks, Ruebeck, Conlon. Sigma Xi e In 1944 under the auspices of the Society of Sigma Xi, the DePauw-Wabash Sigma Xi Club was founded to encourage original investigation in sci- ence, both pure and applied. Its membership is composed of Wabash and De- Pauw faculty members who are members of the national society. Also college graduates in the field of science and local undergraduates of outstanding scholarship may be elected in recognition of their work. Officers were Dr. Robert Henry, president, and Dr. Mielke, secretary-treasurer. Seated: Steadham, Gaisser, Standing: Prof. Henry, Metzger, Wells, Staples, Lippard, Ruebeck, Bahiie Monge. Gaisser, Steadham. Sigma Pi Sigma e To serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in the field of physics is the purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma. It also attempts to promote student interest in research and advanced study, to encourage a professional spirit, and to popularize interest in the general collegiate public. Since its founding in 1955, 49 Wabash students have been elected. These men have attempted to fulfill the goals of the fraternity partially by bring- ing noted speakers to campus. “This past year, pean fessor James H. Wernty of the University of Min- nesota Physics Department spoke early in April to the group. Dave Bohlin, Bob Jones, and Wes Metzger served as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respectively. Standing: Mr. O'Rourke, Ruebeck. Seated: Holliday, Hummel, Emmick, Prof. Tait, Prof. Salter, Prof. Broshar. Seated: Prof. Mielke, Tau Kappa Alpha e When Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics hon- orary, was founded in 1908, Wabash was one of the charter members. Since that time it has elected student members worthy of the distinction of mem- bership because of outstanding performance in fo- rensic activities. Students become eligible for membership by par- ticipating in forensic contests, in the Speakers’ Bureau, or by attaining high honors in the class- room. The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to pro- mote interest in forensics and to recognize excel- lence in public speaking. Bob Jones has been pres- ident during the past year. Jones, Larson. Bh kN Standing: Sutton, Brooks, Rogge, Anderson. Alpha Psi Omega e Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity recognizing outstanding work in the area of theatre and drama. The formal system for selecting members is closely aligned with the Scarlet Masque, the cam- pus dramatic organization. Points are awarded for work in any branch of Masque work on plays, and those men acquiring a high enough total of points become members of the Masque. Masque members with a large number of points are then eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Initiation was held this spring along with a banquet for newly initiated men and the old members. This year’s officers were Brent Sutton, president; Pack Carnes, vice- president; and Jere Wysong, sec- retary-treasurer. First row: Lesniak, Warnicke, Hughes, Sabatini, Moore, Dalrymple, LeDonne, Olexia. Seated: Berner, George, Sanders, Hodges. Sphinx Club e As should be obvious by the nature of the a? ture below, the Sphinx Club is an honorary of : slightly different nature from the rest of those in this section. Although there is no such formal restriction most members are outstanding in athletics, varsity or intramural. Perhaps because of the excellent phys- ical condition this implies, the initiation ceremony tends to be rather harsh. The club does, however, perform at least two valuable services each year. First, early in the second semester, it sponsors the annual Sweetheart Dance, an all-college affair. Near Commencement, it presents awards to deserving seniors and faculty members; such prizes as Big Straw, Big Shovel, and Athicwe Supporter are given. They also select the outstanding professor. Second row: Konzelman, Birdzell, Bowerman, Bae Moore, Wood. Perdew, O'Neill, Beesley, Carroll, Paahtrer McHenry, Kilgore, Heckman, Lippard. Third row: Gaughan, Shekerko, Erickson, Jouris, Cumming, Bell, Panzer, Carlson, West. Se ge ea ee te ae ee eR ae eo. These are all of the remaining clubs or groups on campus which do any- thing at all during the year, Publications e Members Brooks, Boyd, Conlon, Harvey, and McElroy pose for their hirelings. Board of Publications e Serving as a father image to the various publica- tions on the campus the Board of Publications is primarily a supervisory group. It is composed of four students experienced in journalism and three faculty members. One of the Board’s principle functions in this line is the selection of the Bachelor editor each se- mester, Wabash, and Review editors each year, and Business Managers for both the Wabash and Bach- elor. Also, upon recommendations from the Busi- ness Managers, the Board appoints their assistants. Supervision of the publications is easily effectu- ated since the Board sits atop the chest containing the publications’ money. Each spring the Board, in conjunction with the editors and business man- agers, formulates a financial budget for the ensuing year, apportioning the funds granted by the Senior Council among the various publications under Board supervision. Some supervision is also exer- cised through periodic auditing of the books kept by the business managers. In its role as father confessor, the Board also at- tempts to give as much aid and advice as is desired by the various groups under its wing. With a wide range of journalistic experience behind them, the board members instruct the new editors in the rituals and secrets of campus publications. The four student members this year have been Tim Conlon, Aus Brooks, Dave Boyd, and Robbie McElroy; the faculty members were Robert Har- vey, Omer Foust, and Bob Mitchum. Tim Conlon served as chairman while Bob Harvey was sec- retary and Bob Mitchum treasurer. Staff members standing from left to right are Nearon, Watkins, McCoy, and Cobb. Seated are Carrico, Warnicke, and Dean. The Wabash e Editors Kruse, Stacey, Young, Rogge, and Daniel take a Business Manager Thomas points out ads to assistant break from writing. Cummings. 76 As any observant reader should have discovered by now, the Wabash claims to serve as the chron- icler of the year’s events and as a sort of Farmers Almanac of college life. Fulfilling these functions is a year ‘round job for the staff. Year ‘round job though it may be, spring vaca- tion nearly always sees the editor and his more faithful staff members frantically laboring over pictures, copy, and engravings in an attempt to meet the oncoming deadlines. By releasing the 1961 Wabash in the fall, it was hoped that this rush could at least be put off until later in the year, perhaps during finals. However, in the good old tradition of ineptness the staff was again so far behind that the rush had to be begun in the spring. After this first brush with labor the ink smeared staff sighed with relief and relaxed in order to let the work pile up again. In reality, most of the work other than writing cannot be postponed. Much credit must go to photographers Ralph Haas and Maurice McCoy who kept the pictures coming in at a steady clip and to sports editor Dave Rogge who reported the sports action while it was still fresh. Nor can any editor ignore the finances which were so ably han- dled by Dunc Thomas, business manager. A lot of different ingredients went into making the 1961 Wabash a reality. Pictured here are only a few. Ns Much of the work of publishing the Bachelor is done at the offices of Indiana Printing Company. Pictured involved with last minute make-up and copy are members of the second semester staff. Shorter, Cook, Andreas, and Brewer stand as Schneider, Editor Gaisser, and Lowery pose at table. NS encraensnccnsnepiai April 9, 1908 saw the publication of Volume I, Number 1 of the Wabash Bachelor. Since that time it has faithfully recorded the news of the campus as well as presenting the opinions of the student body and faculty. Publishing each week with the exception of va- cations, the Bachelor prints a total of fourteen issues each semester. The normal issue consists of four peg es, but the Commencement issue and usually another issue earlier in the year contain six pages. Because of the great pressure of getting a news- paper to press each week amidst the worry of class- work, the position of editor is filled anew each se- mester. Tom Gaisser served as editor during the first semester; his staff appears in most of the pic- tures in these pages. The second semester editor was Dave Schneider, whose staff can be seen work- ing at the printers on the preceding page. Staff members Steele, Hamilton, Caviglia, and Kline look on as Rogge, Warnicke, and Wilson show their writing abilities. Business Manager Carrico and _ assist- ant Warnicke look up from their ads. Boyd, Davis, Conlon, Panzer, Spilman, and Rogge display the grace which makes the News Bureau such an efficient or- ganization. News Bureau ¢@ This suave and staid group of gentlemen pic- tured above is the Wabash College News Bureau. It functions as the news gathering agency of the campus for reporting the news far and wide to Indiana newspapers. The staff, under the direction of Mr. Omer Foust, is made of men who have had some journalistic experience, usually on a campus publication. Mem- bers are employed by the Office of Public Rela- tions and are paid an hourly wage for their time and effort. Keeping the outside world aware of the existence of Wabash College requires that anything occur- ring on campus of possible interest somewhere in the state must be duly reported to the local news- papers. This is the Bureau's primary function. When college athletic teams travel to the home 50 town of one of the players, the Bureau makes sure that a story on this home town boy hits the local press. Seeing that the outstanding achievements of any players are publicized as well as covering all athletic events for the state newspapers also falls to the News Bureau. Throughout the year, and particularly as Commencement time draws near, the Bureau news mongers must report all of the various awards and honors bestowed upon the graduating seniors; such distinctions as Phi Beta Kappa membership or various fellowships are among these bits of news. Whether it be in covering important events or everyday occurrences the News Bureau keeps Wa- bash in the outside eye and thus serves as a key link in our public relations program. Literary Review e Editors Schmid, Holm, and M ohler relax after putting the Review to bed. The Wabash Literary Review is, as the name im- plies, the campus publication featuring the best literary works of the best writers on campus. Print- ed once or twice a year, depending on the number of contributions, this magazine is free to all stu- dents. First published just three years ago, the Review has made rapid progress in size, quality, and num- ber of student contributors. Originally conceived as featuring a few works of a few people, the Re- view has grown until this year is presented the literary efforts of some eighteen different writers, . many of whom contributed more than one piece of literature. All forms of the art, from short stories to poems and narratives, were published in this issue; a short play was also printed for the first time. One of the great problems facing any literary review on a college campus is that of student par- ticipation; there is always the possibility that the publication will be dominated by faculty offerings rather than those of students. This year the Review surmounted this difficulty. Of approximately eight- een contributors to the Review, only two were mem- bers of the Wabash faculty or administration; all the remaining contributors were students. The editors and judges on what was to appear in this year’s Review were Ernie Schmid and Eric Holm; they were assisted, particularly in the drudg- ery of technical make-up, by Gary Mohler. Faculty members serving in an advisory capacity were Professors Fertig and Stern. C 8] Ee — Cael “ es ce Kneeling: Fisher, Hussey, McCully, Robbins. First row: Post, R. McCoy, Barnett, Servos, Ford, Kirkendall, Camille, Guthrie, Weddle, Dapice, Peters. Second row: Mitchell, C eir, Eddy, M. McCoy, Schuman, Brink, Harris, Watkins, Har- ader, Smith, Wead, Shearer, Harsha, Harding, Littell. Third row: Nicosia, Cummings, Marshall, Dossett, Sundberg. Band e Despite the ridicule it sometimes gets as “Mitch- um’s Squatting Twenty,” the Wabash College Band performs a valuable service to the student body. From providing much of the “pep” at pep sessions and games to providing entertainment in chapels, the band is always useful. With the largest membership since prior to World War II, the band has this year been able to expand its activities considerably. Grouped under the one classification of “Band,” this group also includes the brass choir and the dixieland ensemble. The brass choir can most often be seen performing at the periodic chapels; this year it also entertained at a joint concert with Dr. McKinney, pianist. The dixieland group with their red blazers and striped bowlers perform at basketball games to add a little vigor and pep to the student body spirit. With the able assistance of Phil Schuman, as- sistant director, Mr. Mitchum’s band has been of good service to the college at both home and away games, and in chapel programs and special musical presentations. SETS First row: Doyel, Barnett, O’Brien, Collier, Moore, Kruse, Schue, Hubbard, Barton, Rittenhouse, Liscomb. Second row: Ball, Hedelius, Birch, Grandstaff, Carnes, Warfel, Sundberg, Wead, Schneider, McCully, Johnson, Ramsey, Richmond. Third row: Harding, Springstun, Sonnemaker, Stasey, Robey, Dossett, McCoy, Littell, Fry, Peters, Graham, Snyder, Bach- man, Mendenhall. “To spread the fame of her honored name” is one of the lines of “Old Wabash” so often sung by the Wabash College Glee Club. In the fourteen years that the Glee Club has been under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Mitchum, it has done much to “spread the fame.” Formed to provide an opportunity for those who love to sing, the club has fulfilled this function in several ways while still favorably publicizing the college. This year the group produced a twelve inch hi-fidelity recording, “In the Wabash Tradi- tion,’ featuring a combination of light and serious music. This was recorded on a recorder provided by the Dad’s Association. Over spring vacation, the club journeyed to New York City, New Jersey, and Washington, D.C. to give several concerts, mostly Glee Club e to alums. They have been honored as the only male choral group selected to perform at the North Central Division Conference of choral groups; they will represent all of the choral groups in Indiana. Besides traveling about across the country, the Glee Club provides much pleasure for the student body and guests. The group entertains at at least one concert each year as well as singing at Mother's Day, Pan-Hel, various athletic events, and at special occasions for visiting groups. With the aid of Bill Wead, president, Phil John- son, vice-president, and Jesse Liscomb, secretary- treasurer, Mr. Mitchum has developed his Glee Club into a group of which Wabash is rightfully proud, Public Affairs Standing: F. Castro, Bell, Anderson, Mahoney, Hockensmith, Scott. Seated: Stasey, R. Castro, Byers, Latham, O’Brien, Livengood, Buzard. Economics Club e Originally entitled the Conservative Economics Club, the organization has changed its name to simply the Economics Club in order to represent more fairly the broad spectrum of economic thought on campus. Although the club has found some problems in locating funds for liberal speakers, it has still been able to bring in liberals to counteract or contradict the arguments of the conservatives presented. The club has tried to arouse greater student interest in economic issues by presenting provocative speakers on both sides of the important issues. Chairmen up until comprehensive examination time were Len Larson and Dick Lesniak, while Mal Young and Jim Daniel served for the rest of the year. 84 Tom Marshall Club e On a campus whose student body is primarily Republican, it would seem that a Young Democrat Club would stand little chance. However in this case the Tom Marshall Club has remained vital and functional. : It was formed of course to maintain interest in politics in general and in the Democrat party in particular. In fulfilling this latter function, the group aided the Montgomery County organization by putting up posters, polling voters, and handling other election day precinct work as well as aiding in a Young People for Kennedy and Johnson move- ment. The club also sent representatives to the state Young Democrat convention. Officers Bob Latham, O’Brien, vice president and John Brandt, secretary- were president, Jim treasurer. Erickson, Peterson, Leoucis, Byers. Standing: Seated: Brandt, Larson, Lesniak, Young, Latham. Standing: Becker, Price, Templin, Latham, LaBounty, Peterson, Mahoney, Brandt, Young, Hitchcock, Fry, Buzard, Hock- ensmith, Dapice. Seated: Davis, Emmitt, Talcott, Behling, Burns, Leoucis, R. Scott. Kneeling: Downen, Anderson, O’Brien, Talbot, Camblin, D. Scott. P.A. FF. e The Public Affairs Forum was founded in order to present speakers on the general area of public affairs. Throughout the year the PAF has sponsored sev- eral such speakers as well as participating in gen- eral debates and discussion sessions. In March Dr. Condon, former head of the Bureau of Standards, spoke on disarmament. In April, Dr. John Bowle, a political theorist, spoke on politics in the nuclear age. In May, Mr. Tilford Dudley, Director of the Speaker’s Bureau of the AFL-CIO, spoke on auto- mation. Tom Sinex, Mal Young, Steve Coons, and John Brandt, served as president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively. Will Hays Club e The Will Hays Club is more easily recognizable by its more common campus name, the Young Re- publicans. Specifically its purpose is to further the activities and principles of the Republican Party among the student body. Will Hays members can be seen working at Re- publican Headquarters, at the polls, driving Re- publicans to vote, distributing information and gen- erally aiding the local Republican organization. At other times, the group attempts to bring in speakers and to sponsor discussions which may prove of general interest to the student body. Mal Young has served as president, while Jim Talcott, Phil Rogers, and Tom Sinex were vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer, respectively. Row 1: Nicholson, Eddy, Kilgore, Greathouse, Carroll, Fewell, K. Ayers. Row 2: Robey, Sinex, Leoucis, Young, Talcott, Emmitt, Templin. Standing: Becker, Camblin, Hartburg, J. Ayers, LaBounty, Price, Schneider, Krieg, Kern, Boyle, Acton, Dapice, Scott, Fry, Hitchcock, Rose, Proctor, Davis, Shearer. Forensics e Debate e Consisting of six men on the varsity team and six on the novice team, the Wabash De- bate team participates in inter-collegiate de- bate contests and in audience debate programs on campus. Debate has been particularly successful this year, with varsity competing in 52 debates in 6 tournaments and the novice group in 40 debates in 5 contests. Also five audience de- bates were presented, with Missouri Univer- sity on “Co-education means no education,” two with DePauw on health insurance, a dem- onstration debate at Frankfort High School, and an international debate with a team repre- senting New Zealand. ‘ Bed Standing: Hartburg, Feit, Panzer, Dooley, Clark. Seated: Hummel, Anderson, Bell, Schumaker, Fry. 86 fr on Standing: Mr. O'Rourke. Buzard, Nicholson. Seated: Berry, Price, Hummel, Speakers’ Bureau e Now in its 34th year, the Wabash College Speak- ers Bureau is the oldest college agency in the U.S. furnishing speakers on a wide variety of subjects to groups desiring their services. In over 2700 engagements since its beginning, the Bureau has provided its members with the oppor- tunity of gaining skill and practice in speaking be- fore adult audiences ranging from PTA and church groups to Rotary and Kiwanis groups. Men are selected for these positions by the speech department. Those interested prepare a speech or speeches which they would like to give. This year’s speeches range from “Indiana and the Indians” to “What I learned about Adults from Children.” Philosophy Club e Open to students and faculty members interested in philosophy, the Philosophy Club provides an opportunity for informal discussions of philosoph- ical thought. Material to be discussed varies with the expressed interests and the papers presented. Throughout the year several student papers were read and dis- cussed. The club has been very happy with the number of papers written and the general intr- est shown; it is only this interest which keeps the club alive, since the topics discussed depend upon student enthusiasm for various problems or con- troversies. To stimulate interest, the Philosophy Club sponsored a debate between Dr. Wilder of the _ political science department and Dr. Cotton of philosophy; the topic was Plato's political theory. Milt Bentley was president while Earl Arnett served as vice-president. Standing: Hummel, Stasey, Anderson, Fogle, Carroll, Dr. Cotton, McGimpsey. Seated: Downen, Templin, Arnett, Holliday, Young, Rogge, Davis. Philosophy e Thinker—Dave Rogge. Seated: Clark, Smerz, Schneider, Bently, Hummel, Lowery, Sinex. Standing: McGimpsey, Dr. Cotton, Holiday, Oshry, Young, Bell, Anderson, Fry, Latham, o Bachman, Ayers, Gaisser, Yoder, Boyle, Dr. Dean, Byers. S. C.F. e Composed of the wide range of “Christians” which persist on any college campus, the Student Christian Federation co-operates with the faculty committee on religious life to promote interest in matters of present day religious concern for fac- ulty and students alike. This organization is in reality open to anyone of any faith or lack thereof. The Federation attempts to provide speakers, conferences, and discussions which may prove of interest to the student body. This February saw a conference on the nature of vocation and a diis- cussion session on Christian patriotism in a modern society. Also presented this year were “Christology in a Post-Christian Era,” “Christian Attitudes To- ward Marriage,” and a discussion of fraternities. Officers were Dave Dossett, president, Dave Rogge, vice president, and Walt Stasey, secretary. 87 Kneeling: Molloy, Granger, Rokita, Stasey, Kreig, Miller, Kruse, Nicholson. Seated: Conlon, Lesniak, Donato, Anderson, O’Brien, Doherty, Bifano. Standing: Becker, Rodgers, Panzer, Hughes, Peters, Robey, Nolan Ressler, Beck. Newman Club e The Newman Club is the campus organization of Catholic students; it is associated with the na- tional system of Newman Clubs. Founded to channel the energy of college youth into service for the church and community, the Wabash chapter has been of some help to both. They provided much of the manpower in setting up a playground area at St. Bernard’s and have brought in speakers of general interest to the en- tire community. In a lighter vein, they have spon- sored exchanges with other chapters, notably one at St. Marys-of-the-Woods. Jim O'Brian, Bob Kruse, and Fritz Krieg served as president, vice president, and secretary-treas- urer respectively. Standing: Feit, Ayers; Dr. Dean, Rose. Seated: McCoy, Pe Rogge, College Club e An affiliate of the Student Christian Federation and the Indiana Collegiate Westminster Fellow- ship, the College Club is the organization of Wa- bash Presbyterians. Alternating with the S.C.F., the College Club meets two Sundays per month to discuss topics of general interest to college students and of par- ticular interest to Presbyterians. Two of the dis- cussions this year were entitled “Christian Witness in Fraternities” and “Racial Intermarriage.” Be- sides participating in these programs, the club hopes to expand its program of meeting with the similar senior high school group. Boyle, Harsha, Fisher. Inn-sitters Club e Although the Inn-sitters Club is not a formally organized campus activity and receives no money a the Senior Council, it is recognized through- out the campus as a group of high distinction. Even though a Scarlet Inn was in existence prior to the construction of the Campus Center, the Inn- sitters really came into their own in 1954 when the new Scarlet Inn with all the provisions necessary for high quality inn-sitting was completed. Since that time the club has continually been active. No slouch in activities, the group provided sev- eral services to the campus and the student body, including sponsoring debates, keeping Brazil in business, (thus causing the Econ department no worries ), and acting as the clearing house for the campus point system. Outstandingly loyal members are Dr. Charles, D r. Powell, Dr. Planitz, Bob Jones, John Dunn, Jim Hutcheson, Ernie Schmid, and Jack Carroll. Mr. O'Rourke is a pledge. Dames Club e By far the most beautiful group on campus is the Dames Club. This group is composed of the wives of all the married Wabash men and the wives of some of the faculty members. Meeting weekly, the Dames Club serves to hold the Wabash community of married students closer together and provides for an island of feminity in this sea of men students. Also of course their meetings give the ladies a chance to catch up on Standing: Mesdames Zieke, Killion, Lazar, Carter, Bowerman, Kiley. Seated: Mesdames Moore, Special Interests e Drs. Powell and Charles, founders of the club, contemplate its ideals and goals, the latest gossip. One must not get the impression that the Dames Club is functionless; this year it provided four services. They sponsored the faculty tea and a style show, made up a Christmas basket for a needy Negro family, and gave a party for their husbands. Oficers were Jane Grandstaff, president, Sue Hil- debrand, vice president, Deanna Lazar, secretary, and Penny Kiley, treasurer. Reglein, Hildebrand, McMichael, Kain, Folta, Ludlow, Grandstaff, Heckman, Spilman , Carroll, Meeker, Barnett, Wood, Freeman. Standing: Stone, Haas, Horneman, Bentley, Nicholson, Likins, Gimpsey, Schumaker, Norris. I. M.A. e In an attempt to further the common interests of independent men, the Independent Men’s As- sociation was formed in 1948. It is composed of those interested unorganized students who have the money for dues. Because the independents usually live up to their name and resent any encroachment on their per- sonal freedom, the I.M.A. has often found it diffi- cult to represent the independents or to reach its goals. This year the group has offered opportunities to participate in activities with a minimum of con- flict over “fraternalizing the independents”; it spon- sored the Homecoming Dance, exchanges, and spring “picnics. Officers were Vance Waggoner, president, Tom McCulley, vice president, Jay Littell, treasurer, and Jesse Liscomb, secretary. Standing: Sinex, Rose, Plantiz, Mr. Silvis, Eddy, Steele. Ayers, Hartburg, Hargitt, Schumaker, Sergeant, Pippen. On floor: Mr. Jones, Acton, Carroll. Seated: LaBounty, Waggoner, Kreig, Feit, Mc- German Club e The German Club attempts to provide German students an opportunity to become better acquaint- ed with the German language and the German culture than is possible through the classroom alone. Their functions which are best remembered by the non-participants and least remembered by the participants are the fall and spring picnics, held in the old German tradition with plenty of German culture to be absorbed. They also sponsored re- ports by the students who spent the last year at the University of Heidelberg in Germany; German films were also brought to the campus by the club. Officers this year were Tom Sinex, president, Hal Sommer, vice president, Jim Hutcheson, secretary, and Norm Beesley, treasurer. Seated: Steadham, Monroe, Emmitt, Dr. Stasey, Beesley, Frohman, Kruse, Mr. Russell. © On floor: Reinhart, Kiley, Nickerson, Nichols, Rose, Blackburn, Beesley, Shekerko. Seated: Dalrymple, Bowerman, Engler, Holmes, Birdzell, Hay. Standing: Carroll, Lippard, Folta, Johnson, Lauritzen, Wilson, Templin, Hughes, Moore, West, Forrester, Erickson, Pride. W-Men e The W-Men Club is composed of those Wabash students who have earned a letter in some varsity sport. Its purpose is to support the overall athletic program of the college, to aid school spirit, and to strengthen the ties among all participants in varsity athletics. The W-Men also provide service to the campus. They co-sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance, organized the rally and parade prior to the De- Pauw football game, and sold programs at athletic events. The awards to the most improved player as well as the sportsmanship award given at all sports banquets are presented by the W-Men. To- gether with the Sphinx Club, they give an annual gift to the athletic department; this year they are making more payments on a whirlpool bath. Camera Club e After a years dormancy, the Wabash Camera Club has revived itself in an attempt to become more active than ever before. The group was formed to assist with advice and information all those people on campus who were interested in photography in any form. They also hope to be able to provide photographers whenever needed by the various campus publications. The developing room in the Campus Center is available for use by the members of this organization. Hop- ing to expand their activities next year, the club is planning a photography contest to be held in the spring of the year. Officers were George Hodges, president, Ted Zieke, vice president, and Charles Hitchcock, sec- retary-treasurer. Standing: Proctor, Hodges, Dudley. Seated: Welliver, Hitchcock, Shanholtzen, Miller. PDN Yeas ‘ Par, : Waa! oe ys — an} xt “Ne el) (WU CQ man j + ‘ay ‘ir uC | )) ))} { an al L AH ¢ SAIN AL ‘Vay AY mi N ; H Mh a, 1960-61 WABASH 68 91 76 68 72 80 84 68 64 Northern Illinois Indiana Central Wheaton Southern | []linois DePauw Ferris Institute llinois Tech Butler MacMurray Creighton Wheaton Northern Illinois North Central Washington (St. Louis) Illinois Tech Butler U. of I. (Chicago ) Ball State MacMurray DePauw South Carolina State W ittenberg OPPONENT 74 90 The players blur as the ball goes up to start the Butler game. Basketball e Pre-season prognostications labelled the 1960-61 Wabash basketball squad as a team brimful of promise. During the season that promise was ful- filled to the tune of a 14-6 season record, including a ten game mid-season winning streak, and a fourth consecutive bid to the NCAA tourney. The NCAA regional, played at Crawfordsville for the first time, saw the Little Giants winning their first game only to lose the second to the eventual national cham- pions, Wittenberg. With eight returning lettermen, coach Bob Brock had a seasoned player available at every position. Three seniors—two year letterman Charlie Bower- man, 6-5 center Jim Cumming, and forward Don Engler—had all been stand-out performers the pre- ceding year and were to form the nucleus for this years ball club. Two sophomore lettermen, guard Rusty Nichols, and 6-5 forward Frank Cassel began the season at the remaining two starting slots. The only junior on the team, little Gary Jouris, who s at out the previous season, forced his way into a starting role while the season was still young—a move which eventually put Nichols at one forward in lieu of Cassell. Senior Charlie West, 6-3 center, and 6-5 sophomore Bob Hainje saw considerable action as front-line substitutes, while sophomore Joe Beal helped out at guard. Sophomores Lee Nickerson, Bill Dickerson, and Bill Wilson rounded out Big Red’s romping roster. On December 22 Bowerman, Engler, Cumming, and Co. began a ten-game victory skein by pre- senting Coach Brock with a well-deserved Christ- mas present—a 68-61 victory over his perennial nemesis, Tony Hinkle’s Butler Bulldogs. Bower- man, hitting for 29 points and putting on a drib- bling exhibition to eat up most of the final 1:15 of the game, played spectacular basketball and was by far the game’s outstanding performer. Cum- ming hauled down 14 vital rebounds and Engler, in his best game of the season to this point, fired 16 points through the hoop and tied Cumming in the rebound department. Big Red romped over Butler, 74-61 at home on February 6 in their second meeting with the Hinkle- ites, making it the first time in seventeen years that Wabash has defeated Butler times. The three wins included last year’s five over- time, 110-108 thriller, and, of course, the two this As in the initial 1960-61 Wabash vs. Butler contest, the Little Giants were led by Bowerman, three consecutive year, again with 29 points, while Engler and Cumming played strong suporting roles scoring 18 and 17 points respectively. The Little Giants led only 31-29 at the half, but Bowerman hit 21 of his 29 points in the second period to lead Wabash to victory. In the most dazzling performance ever given by a Wabash College basketball player, Bowerman connected for 63 points breaking his own single game record of 53 (scored in last year’s Butler game) to down University of Illinois (Chicago Branch) 118-60. In fact, Charles Leo Bowerman, Alamo, Indiana, set more records than any other basketball player in Wabash’s history. In his senior year the only records left for Charlie to shatter were his own. As a sophorome, Charlie ended the season with 397 points, a new school record. In accumulating those points Charlie sunk his numerous free throw shots at a .859 clip, which ranked him eighth in the The members of the outstanding 1960-61 Wabash varsity team are—Standing: Bowerman, Nichols, Wilson, Cumming, Hainje, West, Engler. Kneeling: Nickerson, Dickerson, Coach Brock, Beal, Jouris. 96 — On the left, ace-dribbler Bowerman brushes past the knees of Haslam of Butler, while on the right even two Illinois nation among small colleges. In the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, he was selected to the all-tourna- ment first team, and his teammates naturally elected him Most Valuable Player of the year. In the Butler marathon junior Charlie racked up 53 points for the school’s highest single game total. His season totalled 452 points, an average of 21.5 points per game. In the NCAA tournament Charlie was again selected to the all-tournament first five. Not only was he a repeat as MVP, but he also re- ceived the Pete Vaughan award for being the most outstanding Wabash athlete. In his senior year Bowerman scored a phenom- enal 559 points, for a 25.4 game average (which continually placed him immediately behind the Big Ten’s top scorers, Jerry Lucas and Terry Disching- er). Against U. of I. (Chicago Branch) he out- scored the entire opposition with 63 points. He was selected MVP for the third consecutive year, won the Pete Vaughan award for the second time, was selected team captain, and was chosen MVP of the NCAA regional tournament. Such perform- ances did not go unnoticed, as papers throughout Tech defenders fail to block his hook as Cumming (44) looks on. the midwest, including the Sporting News and the Indianapolis Star recognized him. Surprisingly— though not to anyone who had seen him perform— the stories spoke most highly of his amazing ball handling and teamwork. Charlie won national ac- claim with Honorable Mention on the All-American teams selected by the UPI and API wire services. In outscoring the entire Illinois team, Bowerman hit 25 of 38 fielders (for a .657 percentage) and 13 of 13 charity tosses. The illusive guard had “only” 24 at the half and needed a tremendous final splurge, 16 points in the final two minutes, to achieve the record. Almost unnoticed due to the prolific scoring, Nichols pulled down an astonishing 30 rebounds. Blistering the nets at a .516 clip, Big Red scorch- ed DePauw 82-75 on February 21, at home, to avenge the early season loss to the Tigers and to close out the regular season with a 14-6 record. Bowerman, Engler, and Cumming again spear-head- ed the attack. Engler, shooting near the .600 mark, led all scorers with 22; Bowerman, less accurate than usual, still managed to poke 21 tallies; and 97 Jouris (14) lays the ball flat in an attempt to outmaneuver Wittenberg’s tight defense in the final game of the NCAA regional tourney at Wabash. Cumming, with 17 rebounds, topped the floor re- bounders and added 18 markers for good measure. The earlier part of the season was not so spec- tacular. Big Red fell before the guns of Elmer McCall’s DePauw Tigers 80-72 on Dec. 14. The Tigers threw up an extremely sticky defense de- signed to stop Bowerman by double and triple teaming him. They contained the senior guard to 17 points, well below his usual 22-23 points per game average, though the Little Giants were able to consistently set-up those men that the Dannies necessarily left open while converging on Bower- man. Jouris led Wabash scorers with 18. After the pre-season build-up of the Cavemen, Wabash backers suffered a bitter disappointment when Northern Illinois shaded Wabash, 74-68, in 95 the home-floor opener on Dec. 1. Although Bower- man netted 40 points, the Giants’ late 8-minute scor- ing draught caused their downfall. Big Red broke into the win column with a 91- 90 triumph over Indiana Central. The Cavemen seared the nets with a .760 second half percentage to pull the game out of danger. Bowerman con- tinued his dead-eye shooting with 39 tallies. Winning their second game, the Little Giants edged Wheaton 76-72. Wabash won at the free- throw line with 28 dunkers to the Crusaders’ 20. The roundballers then traveled to Carbondale, Illinois, and lost to Southern [llinois University, a team which was rated No. 4 in the NCAA small college poll. Losing 77-68, the story was again told at the foul line, as Big Red’s 10 gratis tosses were meager efforts compared to the Salukis’ 31 netters. Rebounding from the DePauw misfortune, Wa- bash met Ferris Institute on the latter’s home floor and prevailed 80-63. Bowerman led all scorers with 28 points, while Cumming and Jouris contributed 15 and 12 respectively. Two days later at Illinois Tech, Wabash fell behind 41-21 at the half and finally lost 84-60. The host school shot at a .720 clip compared to the Brockmen’s .189 in the first half which predestined the Wabash defeat. Nichols calmly swished a pair of free throws with 16 seconds left to give Wabash a 64-62 comeback victory over MacMurray at home on January 7. Cumming scored 14, Jouris 12, and Nichols, Engler, and Bowerman 10, which recaptured the lead and provided for the Cavemen’s most balanced attack. On their extensive road-trip, the Little Giants first encountered the powerful, first-time scheduled, Creighton, Iowa, ball squad. Red outscored the op- ponents 15-0 at the turn of the second half to avenge the 12-point deficit at halftime. Bower- man’s brilliant game was climaxed with “Wilt’s” last-ten-second field goal. The final score: Wabash 78, Creighton 77. A similar story was told at Wheaton when Wa- bash again overcame a ten point margin at half and zoomed ahead by 28 points mid-way during the second period. Although Wheaton whittled the lead, the Crusaders were never in contention, losing 83-76. One of Wabash’s tightest battles occurred against Northern Illinois, whom Big Red finally nipped 80-78. Despite frequent lead and defensive changes, Cumming hit his peak of the season with a needed 22-point barrage. After a nip and tuck first half, Wabash practically blew North Central through the rafters and coasted to a 77-62 win to begin their home stand. Cum- ming’ 17 markers, 14 of which came during the second half, only slightly outdid Engler and Bow- erman, who collected 16 and 15 respectively. The next night Bowerman thrilled a home crowd by A dejected team, coach, and trainer watch as the Little Giants fall behind Wittenberg in the final seconds of the game. “Watch that arm, Danny” warns Jouris as he lays one up against DePauw. Engler (10) moves in for the rebound. connecting on a long one-handed set shot with two seconds left to lift the Giants over Washington of St. Louis, 78-76. Bowerman and Engler pitched in 28 and 24 points in that order. Avenging their worst defeat of the season, Red easily triumphed over Illinois Tech 98-73. Bower- man was high with 33. Riding high after ten straight wins, the Brockmen journeyed to Muncie only to get shot down by B all State, 83-67. The Cardinals’ .430 shooting pace proved to be too much for Charlie’s high of 32. In a rough and tumble game at MacMurray the 100 Cumming seems to reach above an intramural basket to control a jump ball as Nichols (12) cuts off a sneaky opponent. Little Giants dropped their second game in a row 77-60. MacMurray won from the foul line with 29 of 43 compared to Big Red’s 10 of 12. For the first time in the five-year history of the NCAA small college tourney Wabash hosted one of the eight regionals. In their fourth consecutive year of competition in the tourney, Wabash was vieing with South Carolina State, Youngstown, and Wittenberg for the trip to the Evansville finals. Wabash out free-throwed a determined South Carolina club, 94-83 in their first game on March 10. Hitting a phenomenal 36 of 38 charity throws the Little Giants won the game at the foul line, as the Bulldogs led in field goals, 32-29. Bowerman, personally collecting 21 points at the charity line, was the game’s number one scorer with 39. Jouris, Engler, Nichols, and Cumming swished the nets for 14, 12, 11, and 10 points respectively. The next night the usually fast-breaking Brock- men were slowed down by Wittenberg’s number one small college defensive team and as a result dropped the close contest 48-42. With 56 seconds left the score was 44-42, and it was still anybody’s ball game. However, Wittenberg dropped in four free throws to sew up the win. Playing with a finger broken from the night before, Bowerman led Wabash scoring with 13. Wittenberg then went on to capture the national title. Charlie’s Most Valuable Player and Honorary Captain awards, combined with his numerous pro- basketball offers, highlighted the after-season ac- knowledgments. The scrapping, hard-playing soph- omore, Bob Hainje was presented with the well- deserved Most Improved Player trophy, and fleet- footed sophomore Lee Nickerson captured the Sportsmanship award. Big Wilt springs up to stuff one in against MacMurray. Dickerson (34), Jouris (14), and Bowerman (32) move in to make sure. WABASH OPPONENT Kalamazoo 19 Butler 40 Washington of St. Louis 10 Heidelberg 42 Hanover 6 Bradley Ohio Wesleyan Valparaiso DePauw Strickland drives hard to try to turn the corner, as Sanders (31), follows. Football e In a Wabash football season whi ch had its ups and downs, the Little Giants managed to lose eight of nine games and their coach. Garland Frazier, after compiling a respectable 49-35-6 record in ten seasons as head football coach, relinquished his po- sition after voicing serious reservations concerning the Wabash athletic policy. Constantly shuffling the line-up in an effort to discover a winning combination, Coach Frazier used Joe Beal, Denny Holmes, and Larry Forrester at ends. As interior line-men, Frazier employed seniors Paul Olexia, Bob Panzer, Vince LeDonne, John O'Neill, John Shekerko, and Brian Bragg, juniors Gary Byers and Gene Blackburn, and sopho- mores Bob Erickson and Tom Verachtert. Ho n- orary Captain Fudy Folta, returning from a bench Standing: Freeman, Hiratsuka, Panzer, Revere, Kristan, Kreisher, Folta, LeDonne. Seated: Richardson, J. Endicott, Cooper, Hepler, Davis, Rodgers, Carmen, Garrard. On ground: Millican, Evans, Sanders, Byers, Holmes, Billings, Beal. Before the tackling onslaught Moore digs hard for a couple of extra yards while Garrard (26) appears helpless. 104 ay Standing: Shekerko, Endicott, Kern, Diehl, D. Hughes, Blackburn. Seated: Beuthin, Lauritzen, Lindeman, Forrester, M. Hughes, Moore, McHenry, Dicks. On ground: Strickland, Hamsher, Hay, Hedges, Stone, White, Waggoner. season because of an injury, was the key signal- caller, but was supported frequently by Rick San- ders. During the season, nine players saw action as running backs. Three-year letterman and leading ground gainer Joe Sabatini filled the fullback slot, but was frequently spelled by senior Jay Moore and sophomores Tom Billings and John Strickland. Jack McHenry, second leading ground gainer, continu- oO ally got the nod for the right-half slot, while the other halfback position was shared by senior Mike - Hughes, junior Jim Hamsher, sophomore John Hay, and freshman Lynn Garrard. Although the beginning of the 1960 season looked promising with fifteen lettermen—ten of whom were seniors—returning, the experienced squad produced only two bright moments during the entire disap- pointing season: the Hanover victory and the De- Pauw near-win. After going winless in their first four games, the Little Giants eked out their first and only victory of the season by spoiling Hanover’s homecoming, 12-6. Sabatini played one of his best games as the workhorse of the Wabash backfield, scoring Big Red’s first touchdown. Almost immediately after the start of the game, two drives off right tackle by Sabatini and a penalty moved the ball to the Hanover five yard line. Then Sabs again took the ball and plunged into the end-zone. Wabash kicked off to begin the second half with the score tied 6-6. Hanover’s safety man fumbled and Beal recovered on the 24. From there Sabatini smashed into the line four straight times for the first down: three plays later Folta swept around the end for seven yards and a touchdown. The climax of this year’s season, as indeed with all Wabash football seasons, was a struggle with DePauw for the coveted Monon Bell. An exciting, but heartbreaking, finish saw the Tigers score a touchdown and two extra points with 28 seconds 105 left in the game to take the lead for the first time, 14-13. Big Red went into the game as an underdog, but playing one of their most spirited games of the season took a quick 7-0 lead and still led at the half 7-6. In the third quarter McHenry plunged over from the one to extend Wabash’s lead to 13-6. Wabash, nantly sophomore Hornet team. McHenry scored Big Red’s lone touchdown on the fourth play of a 4] yard march. Hughes then kicked the extra point. Winning its fifth consecutive Iron Key classic by an overwhelming score of 40-7, Butler bom- barded Big Red’s crumbling pass defense with long throws which netted three of their touchdowns. Wabash’s only score came late in the game when as oy eee Wabash’s attempt to go to the air against the mighty Bulldogs proves futile as Beal (53) and Garrard fail to snag the pigskin. only three minutes from victory, had the ball at mid-field when McHenry fumbled. DePauw re- covered and began their final march which was climaxed by a fake place kick and a two-point play. The rest of the season’s efforts, however, were not as valiant. The opening game with Kalamazoo for instance provided a tip-off of things to come for the Little Giants as they lost 19-7 to a predomi- 106 quarterback Folta tossed a 30 yard pass to Tom Freeman on the Butler 20. McHenry received a lateral, and three plays later Hay dived over from the one. Wabash, after leading by one point for over half the game, had victory snatched from their grasp by Washington of St. Louis who kicked a last-minute field goal to nip Wabash 10-8. McHenry’s 35 yard EE DR sss Folta (30) watches anxiously as McHenry (28) pours on speed in an attempt to crash the line. gallop, Hay’s 32 yard pass snare, and Folta’s pitch- out to McHenry who then tossed to Hay in the end zone gave Red six of their eight points. Folta slipped through left tackle on the extra point play to give Wabash an 8-7 lead which was later wiped out by the Washington field goal. Before a win-hungry Dad’s Day audience, the Little Giants stumbled, fell, and were trampled by Heidelberg in a 42-0 massacre. Big Red did not pass the 50 yard line until late in the fourth period after Heidelberg had already scored their 42 points. A Redskin interception stopped the threat on the 30. Following the Hanover victory, Wabash’s hopes of thwarting Bradley were squelched by their op- ponents’ 353 yards rushing which completely wrecked the Wabash defense, causing another near- miss 28-14. Perhaps the most electrifying play of the game and of the year was Hughes’ 85 yard kick-off return for a touchdown. Hughes also caught a point after touchdown pass and set up the first TD with a 33 yard punt return. The Wabash College Homecoming was marred by a powerful Ohio Wesleyan squad which pulver- ized the Giants 35-8. The sole Wabash touchdown came after Ohio had amassed a 28-0 margin. Hughes’ 29 yard kick return, McHenry’s 15 yard advance, and Hamsher’s 5 yard crash led to Saba- tinis 15 yard powerful drive into the end zone. Folta’s pass to Beal for two extra points completed the Wabash bid for victory. To close the season, Wabash lost to Valparaiso 19-8, even though McHenry turned in his best McHenry—voted the team’s Most Valuable Player—netted 127 yards in 23 carries and performance. scored Wabash’s two extra points after Sabatini had scored on a one yard plunge. Post-season honors included the Most Improved Player awarded to Shekerko; Sportsmanship Award, presented to Mike Hughes; and a pro-football con- tract granted to Brian Bragg. 107 Dual Meets WABASH OPPONENTS 63 Ball State 73 68 5 6 Hanover 67 1 6 (ee Butler 64 75 DePauw 61 9] University of Chicago 40 Other Meets WABASH first in Little State WABASH second in Univ. of Chicago Meet WABASH second in Great Lakes Associa- tion Meet WABASH first (unofficially) in Wabash Relays WABASH fourth in Big State { , Hurdler Welliver clears the first hurdle ahead of his Wash- ington of St. Louis opponent. Track e With his usual pre-season, during season, and post-season gloom, Coach J. Owen Huntsman pre- dicted that his 1960 Little State Track champions would have some difficulty retaining their crown and compiling a good season’s record. His predic- tion seemed applicable since the cindermen had lost distance man Warren Hall to graduation and still did not seem overly strong in the weight events. As usual, Coach Huntsman’s forecasts did not come true as Big Red developed some outstanding field men joining the fine track runners to give Wabash a 4-1 dual meet record and her fourth consecutive Little State championship. The coach’s crying towel was filled to overflow- ing and it looked as though his predictions could come true as Wabash fell victim to a well-balanced Ball State team 73-63 in the first dual meet. The Cardinal edge in the field—they placed 1-2-3 in the broad jump and 1-2 in the high jump and the pole vault—and their depth in the track events which garnered them a rash of lower placings combined to defeat the Wabash effort. The outlook soon improved as Big Red recov- ered to defeat Hanover by 1 2 3 points. Wabash’s early commanding lead built with a clean sweep in the 880 and 1-2 finishes in the two mile, mile, 440, and javelin was quickly cut down by Hanover's sweep of the century and its 1-2 finish in the broad jump. Jerry Robinson and Ron Reinhart repeated their 1-2 finish of the Ball State meet in the mile and also placed 1-2 in the 880 and two mile. Mc- Neil completed the 880 sweep and also won the 440. Another first went to Glen Pride in the lows, and our improving weight men picked up blue ribbons as follows: Joe Sabatini, shot put; Larry Forrester, discus; and Tom Lauritzen, javelin. Wabash’s weight men earned considerable re- spect against Butler since it was Forrester’s first place toss and Jim Cooper’s second place effort in the discus, the final event, which broke the 64-63 deadlock to give Wabash its 72-64 victory. Once again the Robinson-Reinhart duo copped 1-2 in the mile and two mile for 18 points, and Reinhart led McNeil to a 1-2 finish in the 880. Henry Rodgers, Sabatini, and Forrester combined to sweep the shot and Lynn Garrard led Lauritzen for a 1-2 finish in the javelin. Red’s seventh first came in the mile relay with Pride, George Brattain, McNeil, and Denny Gaughan pulling down the honors. Depth finishes in the other events helped amass the 72 point total. To bring her record to 3-1, Wabash gleefully de- feated her rivals from the south, DePauw, 75-61. Workhorses Robinson and Reinhart turned in as- tounding performances as Robinson took third in the 880, first in the mile, tied for first in the two mile, and anchored the winning 880 relay, while Reinhart won the 880, placed second in the mile, tied with Robinson in the two mile, and anchored the mile relay to victory. McNeil’s second in the 880, Brattain’s first in the 440, and depth finishes by Gaughan, Tam Haas, Woody Stephens, and Howard Weliver aided the Wabash showing in track. The Garrard, Lauritzen, and Forrester sweep in the javelin, Hamsher’s and Stephens’ 1-2 in the broad jump, and a rash of seconds and thirds round- ed out the excellent weight performance. First row: Pride, Hamsher, Lauritzen, Haas, Tweedle, Reinhart, Gaughan, Robinson. Second row: Coach Servies, Bailey, Davis, Welliver, Rodgers, Brattain, Cunningham, Sabatini, Coach Huntsman. Third row: Vorce, Vogel, Alfrey, Cooper, McNeil, Forrester, Stevens, Garrard. 110 Forrester poises on one foot for a winning discus toss. To close the dual meet season the Red thinclads slaughtered a weak Chicago 91-40. Reinhart won ‘the mile and two mile, McNeil placed second in the mile and 880, and Robinson won the 880 and Pride the 440 for outstanding track efforts. Sweeps in the shot and high jump, 1-2 in the pole vault, javelin, and broad jump, and strong finishes in the highs and lows helped bring the season’s record to 4-1. Coach Huntsman’s dim views about the Little State meet were proved false as the Little Giants came on to win their fourth consecutive champion- ship, setting one new record in the process. Senior Ron Reinhart was the outstanding performer of the day as he set a new Little State record in the 880, won the two mile, and placed second in the mile. Running mates Robinson and McNeil placed first and third in the mile, and third and second in the 880, while Robinson pulled down first in the two mile and McNeil joined Haas, Brattain, and Gaughan kicks up dust on his leg of a relay at the Wabash Relays. Pride to win the mile relay. Pride, Brattain, and Gaughan placed first, second, and fifth in the 440 to round out Wabash’s track honors. Garrard, and a surprising Don Vorce pulled in sec- ond, third and fourth for the Little Giants in the Lauritzen, javelin. Sabatini garnered fifth in the shot and Hamsher tied for fifth in the pole vault to give the final points necessary for the Wabash victory. In the indoor meet at the University of Chicago, Big Red racked up an impressive second behind Wheaton. McNeil, Gaughan, Reinhart, and Rob- inson set a record in the distance medley, while Pride, McNeil, Reinhart, and Robinson set the record pace in the mile relay. Wabash’s third blue ribbon was due to Pride’s first in the lows. A host of other Wabash cindermen won ribbons to enable Big Red to place second. In the first of the new Great Lakes Association meets, the Little Giants picked up another second 111 It’s “up and over” as Hamsher advances another notch in the pole-vault event in the Relays. place behind powerful Wheaton. Although Big Red pulled in five firsts to Wheaton’s four, the Crusaders’ great depth defeated us 76-65. The usual Reinhart-Robinson duo was victorious in three events while Garrard’s effort in the javelin and the Brattain-McNeil-Gaughan-Reinhart mile relay vic- tory made up the other two firsts. The only meet in the world of its kind, in which prizes are awarded on the basis of a three-man team performance in each event, the Wabash Re- lays are the pride of their originator, Coach Owen Huntsman. Again this year the Little Giants claim- ed unofficial first place on the basis of their three first places, one a new record. The combination of McNeil, Gaughan, Reinhart, and Robinson tour- ed the distance medley circuit in a sizzling 10:53.0 to set a new record. An almost identical team of McNeil, Reinhart, Robinson, and Brattain turned in the winning two mile relay time, barely missing the record. The final Red first came in the mile relay as McNeil, Gaughan, Pride, and Reinhart won easily. Not all of the Red efforts were confined to” track as the Little Giants made excellent showings elsewhere. Sabatini, Rodgers, and Forrester placed second in the shot; Lauritzen, Garrard, and Vorce second in the javelin; Pride, Brattain, and Brian Bailey third in the high hurdle shuttle relay; and John Hay, Haas, and Hamsher third in the broad jump. Although the purpose of the Relays is to recognize individual skill and not school standing, Wabash and Butler were recognized as the victors because of their strong showings, each winning three firsts. Upholding the tradition as number one in In- diana small college track, Wabash repeated for the third time its fourth place finish behind Indiana, Notre Dame, and Purdue in the Big State track meet. Wabash alone pierced the big three blu ribbon circle with Garrard’s excellent first place toss in the javelin. Reinhart collected the sole Little Lauritzen strains in the midst of a throw as Vorce observes his winning form. Giant second, finishing behind I.U. in the 880; team- mate McNeil finished fifth. Fourth in the mile fell to Robinson who also took fifth in the two mile. McNeil, Reinhart, Gaughan, and Brattain pulled in fourth in the mile relay. Jerry Jeffries took fifth in the high jump, as Hamsher tied with four others for fifth in the pole vault. Wabash’s 26.6 points easily outdistanced Butler who won fifth with 15.6. In the midst of all the falling records at the Kansas relays could be heard some hope for the future Wabash track teams. While ripping off a 10:13.4 in the distance medley, individuals turned in sizzling times of 4:19 in the mile (Robinson), 3:06.8 in the % mile (Reinhart), 1:57.8 in the 880 (McNeil), and 49.5 in the 440 (Pride). The total time was ten seconds faster than the old school record set last year at the Texas Relays. The mile relay time of 3:24 was only three seconds shy of the record also. Wabash track prospects look bright if these times are any indications. Junior Jerry Robinson won the Most Valuable Player award, while the Honorable Captain Award and the Most Improved Player trophies went to senior Ron Reinhart and sophomore George Brat- tain respectively. ; The other teams stand watching as Robinson hands off to Reinhart a good 30 yards in the lead at the Wabash Relays. 113 Baseball e« CR a ey Standing: Witteveld, Fogel, Mikesell, Freeman, Coach Kenney, Hedges, Scott, Nickerson, Calvin, Lippard, Heckman, Gahl. Following Brock’s precedent of beating rival But- ler, Coach Red Kenney followed suit not only by twice defeating Butler, but also by developing this year’s experienced baseball squad into the best of his four-year tenure at Wabash. Responsible for this winning 6-5 season were returning letter- men John Birdzell, Charlie Bowerman, Jim Heck- man, Walt Lippard, Al Perdew, and Rusty Nichols. Experienced Tom Billings, Tom Freeman, Pete Hedges, and Dave Wilson were adequately sup-- ported by Dick Calvin and Bob Gahl, all of whom received varsity awards, 114 ee Nichols, Perdew, Birdzell, Hughes, Wilson. Kneeling: Although Wabash’s baseball nine dropped _ the season's hard-fought eleven-inning opener to In- diana Central 14-13, they retaliated the following week by outhitting, outpitching, outplaying a favor- ed Purdue nine to the tune of 9-5. The Cavemen’s early lead and outhitting (7-5) were not enough to stop Chicago who forged ahead on two unearned runs in the fifth and topped Big Red, 6-5. At Wheaton the Diamonmen split a twin- bill losing the first game 1-5 and winning the second with a last inning rally, 6-5. Top hitters were Wit- teveld and Nickerson. A Wabash runner holds tight on third and watches the Indiana Central third base- man make his throw to first. Coming from behind, the Little Giants nipped both Ball State and Butler. Successive hits, walks, and steals by Birdzell, Bowerman, Gahl, and Witte- veld in the bottom of the twelfth gave Red the two necessary runs to beat the Cardinals, 5-4. And in the extra-inning Butler struggle, Lippard, Heck- man, and Birdzell’s singles set up pitcher Dave Wilson’s RBI double which was followed by Bow- erman, Gahl, and Witteveld’s singles and finally by Perdew's winning clout to edge the Bulldogs, 5-4. Perdew and Witteveld sparked a hitting barrage - « Sa with 5 for 5 and 3 for 4 respectively to outslug Butler for the second consecutive win, 18-11. The winning streak increased to five following Lippard’s triple in the eighth which beat Indiana Central, 8-6. Louisville in a double header smashed the team’s impressive 6-3 record a week later. Sparker Chris Witeveld received both the Most Valuable Player award and the Honorary Captain’s vote. John Birdzell was voted the Most Improved Player, while Lee Nickerson was given the Sports- manship trophy. Lippard charges across home plate for a run against Indiana Central as the third base coach signals the ot her runner to hold up. 115 Front row: Doherty, Witt, Ushijima, Granger. Second row: Justice, Rodgers, Hargitt, Guerding, VanEtten. Third row: Koosen, Beuthin, Coach Servies, Erickson, Burgess. Wrestling | It’s ali over for IC’s Bohlin as Wabash’s Erickson executes a “guillotine” to score a fall. 116 Novice coach, Max Servies, and his matmen con- cluded this year’s “building season” with a 4-7 dual- meet record and a third place finish in the Indiana Little State Wrestling Tournament. Bradley, MacMurray, Indiana State, and Indiana Central fell prey to the Little Giants, with the 17-15 win over the Greyhounds marking the high-point of the season. Indiana Central had been unde- feated in eleven consecutive matches prior to the’ Little Giant victory. Taking toll of the grapplers were DePauw, Eastern [llinois, Cincinnati, Wheat- on, Chicago, Illinois State Normal, and Cornell College. The closest loss was to the Windy City wrestlers, 18-16. In tournament action the Cavemen finished fourth, three points behind Miami University, in a quadrangular meet at Cincinnati. Little State play saw the Little Giants finish a strong third be- hind winner Ball State and runner-up Indiana Cen- tral. Sophomore Doherty, who compiled a 10-4-2 over- all match record, was elected the team’s Most Valu- able Player, and Al Witt was chosen Honorary Team Captain. Other post-season honors went to sophomore Butch Rogers as the Most Improved Wrestler, and to sophomore Bob Erickson who was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Doherty and Erickson, who tied for high-scoring honors, each earned seconds at the Little State meet while Witt and Rogers each won thirds. —. Although the Big Red had only three returning lettermen this year, a fine group of freshmen golf- ers gave coach Dom Moselle a well-balanced team. Freshmen Bill Hepler, Mike Langenfeld, and Bill Tingle gave lettermen Bill Locker, Warren Ford, and Tom Emmick excellent support throughout the season, with Hepler consistently vieing for low- man honors along with Locker. In dual meet competition, the Little Giants de- feated Indiana Central, Earlham, Hanover, Marion, and DePauw while losing a very close match to Eastern Illinois and also dropping matches to But- ler and Ball State. In their only triangular meet of the year Wabash divotmen lost to both Butler and Ball State to bring their season’s record to 5-5. In addition to their fine record in regular compe- tition, the Little Giants performed exceptionally well in the Great Lakes Association Sports Carnival held at DePauw in April and in the Little State Golf Meet at Butler in May. In the Great Lakes Meet the Cavemen placed third among the six com- peting teams, and in the Little State meet they did even better, closing out their season with a third place out of 22 teams entered. Tingle, Tuberty, Langenfeld, Locker, Hepler, Emmick, Ford, Coach Moselle. Golf © Locker demonstrates the putting form that made him first man on the team, while Hepler holds the pin and Ford looks on. L17 Cross Country e With only four returning lettermen, Coach Owen Huntsman’s 1960 cross- -country squad compiled a winning record of seven wins against four losses. The hence opened the season by defeating Al- bion and Butler as senior letterman and team cap- tain, Ron Reinhart, and junior letterman, Jerry Rob- inson, finished abreast in first place with a blazing time of 16:12. The other returning lettermen, senior Walt Lippard and sophomore Bill Davis, along with sophomores George Brattain and Jim Hutchinson, and freshmen Keith McNeil, George Walther, and Fred Granger filled out the nucleus of the squad. After the opening victories, the thin-clads went on to defeat Chicago, Wheaton, DePauw, Bowling Green, and Ohio Wesleyan. Losses were suffered to Ball State, Indiana University, Miami University and Ohio State. With Robinson and Reinhart lead- ing the way Huntsman’s distance men closed out the season by finishing sixth in the small college NCAA cross-country meet with Robinson, Reinhart, and McNeil taking 13th, 18, and 31st places in that order. Having placed first in seven of twelve meets, Robinson was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, while George Brattain received the Most Improved Player award. é (Pe, fon one % { a McNeil, F. Davis, Adams, Hutchinson, B. Davis, Brattain, Granger, Reinhart, Lippard, Robinson. 118 Robinson, McNeil, during a warm up Granger, and Lippard round the turn session of the cross country season. = A A Tennis e Because of the editor's aforementioned ineptness and the inability of team and photographer to get together, the tennis team was missed. Pictured above in spirit only are Engler, Rose, Jouris, and Johnson, all seated. In a season which closely resembled other 1960 Wabash traumas, Coach Bob Brock’s tennis team finished their year with an unimpressive 2-5 rec- ord. The Little Giants won both of their matches against Marion College, but lost two each to Butler and Indiana State and dropped one to arch-rival DePauw. The inexperienced netters found only two lettermen returning this year, senior Don Engler Two players get in some practice on Wabash’s new tennis and junior Dave Rice, the No. 1 and No. 2 men, courts. respectively. Junior Gary Jouris, sophomore Dave Johnson, and freshman Dave Ressler rounded out the squad's roster in that order. The netmen suffered a close 4-3 loss at Butler in their initial outing, but followed it up with a 6-1 victory over b{ariar: Then Red lost once to De- Pauw, twice to Indiana State, and once to Butler in consecutive matches. However, the netters did manage to end their season on a cheery note by again trouncing Marian, 7-0. In addition to the regularly scheduled matches, the tennis team traveled to DePauw in April to participate in the Great Lakes Association Sports Carnival which included golf, track and tennis. Intramurals e Sigma Chi edged out their season’s closest con- tender, Phi Gamma Delta, by amassing undisputed first-place points in softball enabling them to cap- ture the coveted 1960-61 All-Intramural trophy. This year the competition included ping-pong, wrestling, handball, bowling, golf, ba dminton, and pool as well as the major sports. The Sigs began their point collection by success- fully retaining their football crown after a crushing key-victory over the Delts, 29-0. A first place in the new wrestling matches over the Phi Delts, along with an undefeated season in softball were the de- termining factors in the Sigma Chi championship. In all they won six firsts in campus-wide sports, including football, basketball, softball, wrestling, golf, and outdoor track. Having won first in volleyball, tennis, handball, and consistent high placings, the Phi Gams were at most seven points out of first place throughout the year, until the spring sports began. Gradually the Sigma Chi lead increased over the Phi Gam total of 223 points. The Kappa Sigs, rapidly gaining in the final stretch and continually in contention for one of the top four spots, finished third with 203% points. A tie for the indoor track crown along with several high placings helped them amass these points. Per- ennially strong, the Delts won first in cross country and shared the track honors with the Kappa Sigs to raise their total to 191, enough to place them in fourth. Close behind were the Phi Delts with 189 points for fifth place, boosted by their badminton championship. Below the fifth place team there was quite a jump before the sixth team, Lambda Chi Alpha, with 128 points. The Lambda Chis won both pool and ping- pong, minor sports. None of the remaining teams were able to hold down any campus wide cham- pionships and therefore had considerably lower totals, although the top of these groups, Beta Theta Pi, garnered 120%. The remaining totals are as follows: Kin-Kan, 79%; Phi Kappa Psi, 78%; Wol- Mor, 60%; and the Faculty, 43. 120 Members of the various intramural sport teams that led the Sigs to their second consecutive championship bask in their glory on the Sigma Chi lawn. Dr. Henry takes a vicious swipe at the ball and slaps out a solid hit for the faculty team in intramural softball. 4 i 7 ‘ : siaiaietaaiinathin dine es ga Se Te: : Hi : Its neck and neck at the outdoor intramural trackmeet as the high hurdlers pour it on in the final stretch for the tape. Cougill stumblingly fades back for the Kappa Sigs to throw {Gian DRAIN ) SWS OND, re : ir (( SSESREESONSSRES, Wo cc cc cerec cence nts PML }) Y, BY) Zee TASES J i{ SEUTORES TTY IIT EAP TUUPPEPALESTULERYRURAUIDANOROGOSNASUCO LA SUSCCLGCONLCOUOELUALALINRIQNONSSORORORLORAOY CONN ORSQLISMSIRNLODLIR SUONNELCRLGUINCURTIIUITERTTROTINETNUOTITTOUHNUIITIGITIT TUT OTPRECHATNTATITLUNTIITRAMRORRATINTTRRIRDTTAN ITAA TERT RTGRIGROLELG Cts kw + minitimrtoositte rearyrinst: erin oa ne PAD MINN AYE OTe A Dh dremnactrcititeconrtinnrsirecens pa. YU Ta Vy MANA VEY HAYA YARN THN PH PID TY REV WNL NET VER) ETB CR YT ve CECE EEL EE AROERG ‘uaa tc Pasar Mca VV pq eenneenne ve ip Hoi bays Mapes “ig NY € ion, Vigna) 2 =) SSS = — .- LIN eee Hat! = ACTON SS a Residences .. . Beta Theta Pi e Founded locally in 1846, Beta Theta Pi was the first social fraternity to make an appearance on the Wabash campus. In the 115 years since its founding it has always ranked as one of the more successful houses. During the past few years, one of the Betas greatest difficulties has been with the condition of their chapter house, which was rapidly deteriorat- ing. Now, however, all those men who will be here in September of 1962 are gleefully rejoicing be- cause it is now planned for the Betas to be living in a new house to be completed by that date. If this dream finally becomes reality after all these years of hoping, as the Betas are sure it will, they will be the proud possessors of the newest house on campus. In the area of activities, the men of Beta Theta Pi are not lacking. They are particularly active in the Glee Club, Scarlet Masque, and the Public Af- fairs Forum. This year the house won first place in the Homecoming decorations contest. John Bachman was president during the first se- mester while Earl Arnett replaced him in the sec- ond. Four Betas lounge with magazine and cigarette in the living room before dinner. AMSLER ARBO ARNETT BACHMAN BACON BALL BEHLING BrLLINGs BrrDZELL Bocu BRADFORD BURGESS BuRNS CALDWELL CLELAND COFFEY Coons Davis GRAHAM HrLpEBRAND Hi HIRATSUKA HoLuimpay TlurTCcHESON JOHNSON KOOSER KRISTAN LENTZ LiprarpD MENDENHALL MILLIKAN NICHOLS NorRMAN Orr POLLITT PRICE PULLEN RAMSEY REINHART RICHARDSON ROosE ScoTr SEATON SIBELL SNYDER STEELE ‘THOMPSON UsHIjIMA WOOGLIN Delta Tau Delta e Beta Psi chapter of Delta Tau Delta is one of the 89 chapters across the nation and the five chapters in Indiana. Locally the Delts were found- ed in 1872 while the national organization had its origins in 1859 at Bethany College. Beta Psi compares very favorably with the other state chapters as is evidenced by her performance at State Day. The Little Giants won first in the basketball tourney as usual and racked up several seconds in other competition. On the Wabash campus, the men of Delta Tau Delta have made themselves felt in activities. Hold- ing the presidency and several other key positions both on and behind stage, they are very active in Scarlet Masque. Besides this, various members hold eighteen offices in different organizations. In athletics, they are well represented in football, bas- ketball, and wrestling; one Delt, Jack McHenry, was voted the Most Valuable Player on the foot- ball team. In intramurals, the Delts won first in bowling and tied for first in football. Jim Johnson served the Delts as president during the past year. Four Delts relax around the round table in one of the ever-present college bull sessions. ANDERSON ANDREAS BERRY BOHLIN BROOKS BYERS CARLSON CARNES Coss CONLON Cook DAMN Davip Davis Dicks DOHERTY DoyEL GEORGE Ducat DvuvVALL Forp GILLESPIE GREATHOUSE HEPLER HopcrEs Jay JOHNSON KILGORE KOosTAL LATHAM LITTLE LOcEY McCaBE McGEE McHEnryY MITCHELL NICKERSON PRIDE RESSLER RITTENHOUSE RODGERS ROGERS ROSE SANDERS, W. SANDERS, R. ScoTT SINNOCK SIPE STANFORD STAMPER STRICKLAND SUTTON TEMPLIN VANLOON WEAD WELLIVER West WHITE WILSON WITT GIBBS SHORTER ZIEKE Kappa Sigma e Founded nationally in 1869 at the University of Virginia and locally in 1895, Kappa Sigma has since been a strong fraternity on the Wabash campus. Currently featuring a membership of 61 men, the largest in Alpha Pi’s history, the Kappa Sigs have had an exceptionally good year. In Wabash fraternity competition, the Kappa Sigs have made an excellent showing. Led by the top pledge scholarship on campus, they won the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy for the first semester as well as the pledge class scholarship award. In the Pan-Hel booth competition, they were awarded first for their fountain in a Greek setting. Their excellent Blue Key Stunt Night skit also won them top honors. The chapter pulled down seconds in the Homecoming decorations and Mother's Day Sing contests. In activities, the Kappa Sigs were very active, especially in Masque, Glee Club, Band, and pub- lications; the president of the new Senior Council and I.F.C. are also Kappa Sigs. Ed Adams served as president during the first semester and was succeeded by Dave Schneider during the second. The Kappa Sigs gather in clusters before one of their regular dress meals. ApAMs, E. ApAMS, R. ANDERSON BisHop Boyp BRATTAIN BREWER BriINK CASSELL CAVIGLIA CLARK Cook Cory CouGILL Crorts DAVIDSON Davis DAWSON DENNERLINE DirTricu DossEetTrT DUNHAM DuRHAM FERGUSON Fox GARRETT GRANDSTAFF GRUBB HANLIN HARDING HEINZERLING HOLTSCLAW JOHNSON KEY KINCAID KIRKENDALL KLINE KERNER LANGENFELD LINDEMAN LOWERY McAFFEE McELroy McMICHAEL McNEELEY McNEIL MERRILL MILLIGAN MYERS Roos SCHNEIDER SMERZ SPIEGEL STAPLES STAULCUP Luis TALCOTT VERACHTERT WARREN WEDDLE WILLIAMS WyYSONG Lambda Chi Alpha e In activities, scholarship, and service the men of Lambda Chi Alpha have consistently been lead- ers on campus. With a number of officers in the Public Affairs Forum, the German Club, the Economics Club, and several men in Scarlet Masque, Lambda Chis are far from slumping in activities. Winners of the I.F.C. scholarship trophy for the spring se- mester last year and second in the national fra- ternity in scholarship rankings, they are also up- holding their tradition of high scholastic achieve- As a chapter, they placed third in the Homecoming Decorations contest and sponsored ment. the faculty children Easter egg hunt. The first time that such honorary membership was granted, Lambda Chi Alpha initiated Dr. Karl- Heinz Planitz of the German department as an honorary Lambda Chi. Phil Rogers served as president during the year, with Larry Forrester as vice president, Bill Acton as secretary, Jarry Richmond as treasurer, and Dave Hockensmith as ritualist. Lambda Chis make conversation with Dr. and Mrs. Bedrick and their daughter at a faculty dinner. ACTON ALLEN BASQUIN BERNER BEUTHIN BIFFANO BROWN BRANDT CARTWRIGHT Davis Dien DOWNEN ENpICOTT, J. ENDICOTT, B. Erickson, S. ERICKSON, B. FOGLE FORRESTER FROHMAN GHERARDINE GisBs Gross HTARTBERG T1oCKENSMITH HuBBARD Hussey JOHNSON KANEY Kem KITTERMAN LARSON LINDSTROM LupLow MEYER MIoFSKY MON¥FORT MONROE NEHER Nicu O’Brien PARKER Perry PETERSON RICHMOND ROGERS SCHLOOT SHANHOLTZER SHEARER SHEKERKO TALBOT THEURER TRACY ULLMAN VOIGHT WILSON ZIMMERMAN BUZARD Cooper FELBER McCoy TRWIN Krope Phi Delta Theta e The fourth oldest Phi Delt chapter in the nation, Indiana Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded lo- cally in 1850. A well rounded house, the men of Phi Delta Theta have shown themselves to be particularly out- standing in activities and athletics this year. In activities, they are proud of the brothers who serv- ed as president of W-Men’s Club, Sphinx Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Blue Key, Campus Center Board, Economics Club, and the International Affairs Club. In varsity athletics they were extremely strong having a total of twenty-one winners of varsity let- ters. In basketball, Phi Delts held down five of the top six positions on the team. Also, Charlie Bow- erman, a Phi Delt, won honorable mention as an All-American basketball player. Financially, the Phi Delts have no worries. As proot of this, they have started construction of an addition to the chapter house. This will increase their capacity from 39 to 54, enabling nearly all of the members to live in if they so desire. Mal Young served as president during the past year. Oliver Zone and company bear down in a tough chess match at the Phi Delt house as a former mascot looks on. ALESSI ATKINSON AYERS Bincw BLACKBURN BOWERMAN BOWES Boypb BOYLE BRANDT BEESLEY CAMPAIGNE Carrico PoLIzoTrTo COLLIER CUMMING CUNNINGHAM DALRYMPLE DIENER LEDONNE .NGLER GARRARD GAUGHAN GRANGER DuKE HAINJE HARGITT Hay HEDGES HEDELIUS Hucues, R. Hucues, M. HoLMeEs HELBIG HuTcHISON JONES KILEy Kiuc KLINGENSMITH KONZELMAN LAURITZEN LESNIAK ROBERTSON RILEY PIPPEN OBENCHAIN NICHOLS Moore MiLLs ROKITA Rose STEPHENS TEBBETS VOGEL WaARRUM W ARNICKE WHITE YOUNG Phi Gamma Delta e Locally Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1866 and the Fiji men have been in their present house since 1926. Strong in activities, intramurals, and scholarship, the Phi Gams rank high among the eight fraternities on campus. With Fijis holding such positions as Bachelor editor, Wabash editor, and head cheerleader, with officers in the Young Republicans, Economics Club, Public Affairs Forum, German Club, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, and Campus Center Board, and with three starting football players and letter winners in nearly every sport, the Phi Gams are represented in every phase of campus life. After a slow year last year compared to the previous year’s intramural cham- pionship, they again worked hard and managed to finish second in this year’s race. Scholastically, the fraternity has not ranked below third for over four years. In May, the Fijis won the Mothers Day Sing o for the eighth consecutive year. As usual, the men of Phi Gamma Delta staged their lavish Fiji Island dance in which the entire downstairs was converted into a tropical paradise featuring sarong garbed couples, huts, a waterfall, and painted island scenes. Joe Barnette was president through the March elections when Tom Gaisser replaced him. The Phi Gams take time to glance up from the never-ending card game during finals. ALBRIGHT AUGSPURGER AYERS BARNETTE JISHOP BRAGG CARMAN CARTER CONLIN DANIEL DEAN DiIcKsON DONATO DRAYER DuNN Eppy FOLTA GAISSER GUTHRIE HALGREN HAMILTON HARwoop HAWTHORNE HERMAN HUTCHESON KERN KILGORE KREISHER Kruse LITTERST O’Brien Betsy MARSHALL MIKESELL Miniter, H. MILLER, M. Miiter, P. MONTGOMERY NEARON NIKAZY NICHOLS NorRDMEYER OLSEN OQuELLETTE PANZER ROBASKA ROEDER ROGGE RAMOS RuBEY SAILER SETTLES SINEX SMITH SPILMAN SPRINGSTUN SONNEMAKER STASEY STONE TWEEDLE VORCE WATKINS WILSON Phi Kappa Psi e Founded just thirteen years ago, Phi Kappa Psi is the youngest fraternity on campus and shows the vigor of youth necessary to give it its share of suc- cess in campus and fraternity life. With the largest pledge class in their history, the Phi Psis made great gains in activities and scholarship. They have men active in every major campus activity and are particularly noticeable in Glee Club, varsity Debate, Young Republicans, and Scarlet Masque. The entire house joined together in raising the Phi Psi name to second place in the Blue Key Stunt Night standings and in raising their scholastic ranking considerably. The men of Phi Kappa Psi are looking forward to building in the near future; this would probably take the form of an addition to the present struc- ture. Recent improvements to the physical plant include an additional study room, new living room chairs, tiled floors, and a new stove. Ken Hapner was president the fall semester and om was succeeded by John Templin in the sprin oS Two card-playing Phi Psis waste time during finals as two other brothers look on from their vantage points. ALEXANDER BRENNAN CHILDRESS CLAIR CorrRELL CyMBALLA EMMITT FEWELL Fry GERDING GROLIMUND HAPNER HuUMMEL KAMILLE KoCHMAN LITZENBERGER McGurk MEWHINNEY MILLER MORIARTY Morton Nicosia NooTBAAR OLIVE OLSON PROCTOR RACEY ROBEY SERVOS SHAPIRO SOLMENSON STEVENSON TEMPLIN WILLIAMS YODER DupLEY HARADER NIkcoy WALTERS HopcEs RACEY HircHcock PONTIUS Hurst 137 Sigma Chi e Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded at Wabash College in 1880. Shortly thereafter it be- came inactive until it was re-established in 1909 in the building now called Kane House. In 1947, its alums bought and remodeled the house on the corner of Crawford Street and Wabash Avenue. The “white house on the hill,” as the Sig house is now called, serves as a home for some 50 Wabash Sigma Chis. Here at Wabash the Sigs have been active in several phases of college life. They have been strong in varsity athletics, especially basket- ball, as well as intramurals. Currently the Sigs have won the campus intramurals title for the last two years in succession. Sigs are active in nearly Its a little SEAS L EE TERR EERE LIEN IT all campus activities including Blue Key, Glee Club, Band, publications, and Speakers Bureau. Jerry Barton and Fred Ruebeck served as presi- dents of the chapter during the first and second se- mesters respectively. cool yet but the Sigs make use of what sun there is available on their front porch. W AKELEY BARTON BELL BROOKMEYER Burns BYERS Comes CUMMINGS EMMICK EVANS FALCONER FISHER FOwLEs FULLER GARLOCK HAMSHER HATFIELD Houxk HECKMAN HEDBACK HACKERT WHOWELL Jourts JusTICE KNIGHT LESLIE LIVENGOOoD Moore Moores PERDEW PETERS PETERSON PEEBLES OWENS ROBBINS ROBINSON RUEBECK SCHUE SCHMIDT SUNDBERG SPALDING THOMAS TINGLE TUBERTY TWESTEN ALFREY WARFEL WEST WITTEVELD VU ULMELLLL liv Gn RELUMT Man @ UL tc do bin oem Woop W oopFILL 139 Wolcott and Morris e Wolcott and Morris Halls, the two newest dormi- tories presently in use, were both gifts to the col- lege made in 1954. Morris Hall is a memorial to Mr. E. M. Morris of South Bend and was a gift from members of Mr. Morris’ family. Wolcott: Hall was a gift of the late Roger Wolcott, Wabash 1915. The two dormitories are identical in structure, each providing accommodations for 35 students. Each of the students has an individual room with bed, desk, and adequate storage space; adjoining baths are shared by two rooms. Bob Jones and Dave Wilson served as dorm councilors in Morris eee eee and Wolcott respectively. Men from Morris and Wolcott join with other independents for a regular meal in the Campus Center. ADAMS ALLEN BARTLOW BARNETT Breck CAHILL CARRELL Davis DEAMER FALLER GASTON HAAS Harris HorNEMAN JONES LIKINS LIscoMB MoHLER NoLaNn PETERING Post SCHUMAKER STONE SEELIG FEIT WAGGONER WALKER WHITMER AUE BENTLEY CALVIN CAMBIIN ASTON CooLrEy CUSHMAN CZECHAUSKI DAVIDSON DurRHAM FLINT GOLDEN STEUBER KLINGENSMITH KRAFT KRIEG LEOUCIS LOCHMAIER McCuLty MAHONEY MANTZ MERRILL MERRY MIKESELL NICHOLSON Norris PELLATON SCHMID WILSON Scorr SHELAIN SHEEK SCHUMAN SIMPSON SLOAN Kingery, Kane, and Scott @ Kingery Hall, Kane House, and Scott House pro- vide the dormitory space for those students not liv- ing in Morris and Wolcott. Kingery Hall was constructed in 1854 and was intended to house the preparatory department of the college. In 1941 it was remodeled to provide dormitory space for sixteen students. The college infirmary, dispensary, and offices of the college physician are also in Kingery. Students can earn part of their room by working in these facilities. Vince LeDonne served as councilor. Kane House was originally built as a house for President Kane in the early years of this century. Soon afterwards it was converted into a dormitory to meet the growing needs of the college. With the completion of Martindale Hall, Kane will no longer be used as a dorm. Carlos Carroll was coun- cilor. Scott House was built by Judge A. B. Anderson and was bequeathed to the college by Mris Ethel Voris Scott. It too will cease its dormitory function next year. Ted Todd has been councilor. AHLBERG BUBELIS Hess MorGAN OLEXIA PARKER PARMER ADAMS ALIG CARROLL CuSHMAN DooLry FALLER GAHL GEIR GROUSTRA HADLEY Harris HATHAWAY JOHNSON KERN McCamMMon McGrimpsEy MOoLLoy NUTTING SHOUSE SPENCER VANETTEN WALLACE WHITE, C. Wuits, W. WALLER Woop VOILES STARR ANDERSON BAILEY BOONE ECKELS FISHER Grocc HaArsua ee HerRKNER Hsren LITTELL MARSHALL MITCHELL Morrison Topp A DLAME LEAL Ue Woo, N. Woo, J. Off Campus e “Off Campus” is about as vague a title as exists, but finding one name for this group of men is some- thing of a difficult task. This classification refers to those men who neither belong to fraternities nor reside in one of the five college dormitories. Some of these men make their permanent homes in Crawfordsville, while others just prefer to live alone. Rooms are usually avail- able in private homes; these apartments can range from one or two room utility apartments to larger facilities. Also there are several houses entirely given up to smaller student apartments. These men can often be found in the Scarlet Inn or other parts of the Campus Center, absorbing some college con- viviality. An off-campus student takes a study break in what has come to be called Trinity House because of the na- - ture of its inhabitants. 144 BARNETT BECKER CorLETT DAPICE ELLIOTT EVANS FANGER FINCH GAINES GRANTHAM J. GuTHRie D. Harwoop HAZEL HoLmM IscH JEFFRIES KETCHAM Kocu KuKRAL LAYMAN LINDSEY McGuire McKEEVER MEEKER AETZGER K. MircHeLu Morris NEWTON i O’Brien SAIKI SCHIRALLI SEARS SEHR SERGEANT SHUMAN, D. SmitrH, D. SOMMER SAVENS STEADHAM SOPEL WELLS WituiaMs, L. WINSVON WOLFF Woo, J. 145 Ls _— = SSS” —— ———— — 3 = pli inulsal ai) f m7 FS a 7 3 WH 5 2 = — ul 3 K; 7; ) iY, Les 5 a Z 7 ¥ i 5 : : —— ,y + i 2 Ye Z ZZ vhs 2: Z — — y il AM | . - AY H ; | Y sy | ; : ny Mt; i =} . area = 7 = | s ‘ «tlh | et ap Wabijer Dp ; ni Aa) ) Re. | t Hh ay, Sp by Bl K aif ty HAY hae A W i Nye Di Ud AYN) tbl ad : 7 ay TPIT aT) Mii i: “iy Mh eos io LAN La ade as Al f UN | t] he a HAE A Be. a . SS ‘ ; |= Peters = we | = a. = = ie : : | i ———— eee = nn naa yee : iy fe S _ 5 iH) Ee Ba ZZ AL gg yy wy TI Ar ' (. wry He 1) a eee Y iW 4 ; . fe, a hiyjly 1 4 A Cia } HH di) a t, “ [it 2 y | .s oe. iia a | ir Ue aed a rh hye yin, fe i | y ie ines Rene la ee SRE Ae Mi THs Hy TET eT eT fpf tele ii Whi DAS sass iy ie M Ja HE Mi (i ! iH aay Wl i) VI ey NEAT Pract i Mf Jooliqa Vd alt li git calh| ahd Heme PTT Ve ie hf a | i rey Wh | : ' RC Tera ag oe ee Fai eth peartcarey er cr snnspt ans pemececnnnepaeeg ave overs capecrerpat ais Fh eres re TTT {TS ie ati Are ep eee eA Ds UNTIL Ue ITA MIO Ree eet RMT UN LOT etm GIRL ls | Gaia Pp RSME u a Tai : | | : | : ; eg = Sen Le pi S ‘ = E ADAMS ANDREAS BACHMAN AARNETT BARNETTE BARTON BEESLEY BEHLING BENTLEY BERNER BimDZELL Bock BOHLIN BOWERMAN Boyp BRAGG BRANDT Brooks BurNs CARLSON Epwarp Ratpu Apams, from Shelbyville, Indi- ana, majored in Political Science. He was a mem- ber of PAF and Will Hays Club, and served president of Kappa Sigma. LAMOINE FREDERICK ANDREAS, JR., from Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, majored in Zoology. He was a member of the Young Republicans, Wabash and Bachelor staffs, and an officer in Delta Tau Delta. Joun Bryant BacuMan, from West Lafayette, Indiana, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Scarlet Masque and served as president of the Glee Club and Beta Theta Pi. LoweLL Crane Barnett, from Waynetown, In- diana, majored in Speech. He is married. JosepH DELOIsE BARNETTE, JR., from South Bend, Indiana majored in Economics. He was a member of the Wabash staff, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Re- publicans, Student Christian Federation, and Phi Gamma Delta where he served as president. Jerry Micuar. Barron from Lincoln Park, Mich- igan, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of the Glee Club, Delta Phi Alpha, and Sigma Chi. NorMaAN Lewis BeresLey from Laporte, Indiana, majored in German. He served as treasurer of the German Club, and also was a member of the Young Republicans and Phi Delta Theta. He was also football manager, and a member of the Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. Davin JOHN BEHLING, JR. from Mequon, Wiscon- sin, majored in Economics. He served as president of Public Affairs Forum, vice-president of Young Democrats, and secretary of Alpha Psi Omega. He was also a member of the Bachelor Staff and Beta Theta Pi. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Magna Cum Laude. Mitton L. BENTLEY from Roanoke, Indiana, ma- jored in Philosophy. He served as president of the Philosophy Club and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Davip ALAN BERNER from Chicago Heights, IIli- nois, majored in Economics. He was a member of the Economics Club, Scarlet Masque, Alpha Psi Omega, and Lambda Chi Alpha. JoHN Ropertson BrrpzeELi from Crown Point, In- diana, majored in Political Science. He was a mem- ber of the Bachelor and Wabash staffs, and also W-Men’s Club, Sphinx Club, P.A.F., and Beta Theta Pi. Rosert WiLLIAM Bock from Crown Point, Indi- ana, majored in German. He was a member of the German Club, basketball team, track team, Delta Phi Alpha, and Beta Theta Pi. Joun Davin Boutin, from Chesterton, Indiana, majored in Physics. He was a member of Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa, and served as president of Sigma Pi Sigma. He was also active in News Bureau, Bachelor, Scarlet Masque, and Delta Tau Delta. Seniors e CuHarLES LEO BOWERMAN, from Alamo, Indiana, majored in History. He was a member of Sphinx Club, W-Mens Club and Phi Delta Theta. Davip Joun Boyp, from Springfield, Hlinois, ma- jored in Economics. He was a member of Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, I.F.C., and Senior Council. He was also active in cheerleading, Bachelor, Board of Publications, News Bureau, and served as vice president and secretary of Kappa Sigma. Brian H. Bracc, from Marion, Indiana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and played varsity football. CHARLES TEMPLETON Branpt, from Newburgh, New York, majored in Economics. He was a mem- ber of Arts Forum, Young Republicans, Economics Club, and Phi Delta Theta. Austin Epwarp Brooks Jr., from Fort Wayne, Indiana, majored in Botany. He was a member of Scarlet Masque, Young Republicans, Board of Pub- lications, and Wabash staff. He was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon and served as secretary-treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega, president of Blue Key and Delta Tau Delta. Douctas Foster Burns, from Indianapolis, Indi- ana, majored in Political Science. He was a mem- ber of Alpha Psi Omega, Scarlet Masque, Young Republicans, P.A.F., and Beta Theta Pi. Member bf Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. Ratew Donatp Cartson, from Chicago, Illinois, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta and Sphinx Club. Senior Council President Don Kerner presides over the an- nual Class Day ceremonies, presenting awards to deserving seniors. CARROLL, C. CLELAND Coss COoNLO! CorRELL Cory CUMMING CUSHMAN DALRYMPLE Evuiorr, | ERICKSON FALLER FEIT GIBBS Gro GUTHRIE LLAPNER CarLos JULIAN Carrot, from Cincinnati, Ohio, majored in Economics. He was a member of Blue Key, Ecoonmics Club, president of the Senior Coun- cil, and vice president of the I.M.A. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. CHARLES FREDERICK CLELAND, from Bloomington, Indiana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Sigma Xi and Beta Theta Pi. He was also a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Cum Laude. Ropert WAYNE Coss, from East Peoria, [linois, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Scarlet Masque, the Bachelor staff, and Delta Tau Delta. TimotHy JOHN CoNLon from Indianapolis, Indi- ana, majored in History. He was a member of the Board of Publications, Blue Key, Bachelor, staff, Newman Club, Scarlet Masque, News Bureau, and was awarded Pi Delt Freshman Journalism Award. He also served as president of Pi Delta Epsilon, and vice-president of Delta Tau Delta. E. FRANKLIN CorrELL, JRr., from Centralia, [lli- nois majored in Math. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Rosert P. Cory from Fortville, Indiana, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of Sigma Xi and Kappa Sigma. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Magna Cum Laude. James Roop Cumminc, from Warren, Ohio, ma- jored in Zoology. He is a member of Delta Phi Alpha, German Club and Phi Delta Theta. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. Davin WaynrE CusuMan, from Indianapolis, In- diana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Xi, German Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. Dave graduated Magna C um Laude. Doucias WILLIAM DALRYMPLE, from LaPorte, In- diana, majored in Economics. He was a member of Economics Club, and social chairman of Phi Delta Theta. He was also football manager and a mem- ber of W-Men’s Club, and Sphinx Club. Rospert EarLtE Damm, from Blue Island, Illinois, edge in Psychology. He was a eu of Will Hays Club and Delta Tau Delta. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. James Lawson Davinson, from Kalamazoo, Mich- igan, majored in Economics. He was a member of Pp. A.F., Young Republicans, Debate, Scarlet Masque and Kappa Sigma. Joun Woop Dunn, from Peoria, Illinois, majored in Latin. He was a member of Speakers’ Bureau, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta. Seniors @ Joun Tuomas ELLiorTtT, JR., from Crawfordsville, Indiana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of I.M.A. ELMER ALFRED ERICKSON, JR., from Clarendon Hills, Ulinois, majored in Economics. He was a member of Ecenomics Club and Lambda Chi AI- pha. He was also a member of W-Men’s Club and Sphinx Club. WiLL1aM Fa.ier, from Chicago, Illinois, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Sigma Xi. Tuomas VanFerr is from Columbia City, Indi- ana. He was a member of the Independent Men’s Association. JAMEs Gorpon Grips, JR., from Danville, Indiana, majored in Speech. He was a member of Young Republicans, Caveman, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Tuomas Atva Groce from Griffith, Ohio, major- ed in History. He was a member of I.M.A. WILLIAM BowMAN GUTHRIE, JR. from Blooming- dale, Indiana, majored in English. He was a mem- ber of the earlet Masque, Philosophy Club, and Phi Gamma Delta. KENNETH DaLE Hapner from Goshen, Indiana, majored in Biology. He was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi. The Alumni Association meets for dinner on Commence- ment weekend to discuss old times and welcome the Class of 1961 into the group. eG; = 25s HARGITT HECKMAN H {MAN HILDEBRAND Hopc HoLm HoLME HOoLTSCLAW HorNEM HuGHES HutTCHE JONES KANEY KEIN Kry KILGORE KILEY Kn Kropvp CAID LEDONNE Daviy Lee Harerrr from Indianapolis, Indiana, majored in French. He was a member of the Can- terbury Club, Arts Forum, German Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Young Republicans, Economics “Club, PAF a and Phi Dele Theta. JAmMEs Epwin HEckMAN from Lebanon, Indiana, majored in Psychology. He was a member of the W-Men’s Club and Sphinx Club. He was also a member of Sigma Chi. Jim is married. STEPHEN JOsEPH HeERMaAN from Peoria, [llinois, majored in Zoology. He was a member of the Will Hays Club, Arts Forum, Wabash Staff, and Phi Gamma Delta. SAMUEL Hance SmitrH Hicpepranp II, from Greenville, Ohio, majored in English. He was vice- president of Beta Theta Pi. He is married. Joun Ditiarp Honces, from Orland Park, Illinois, majored in English. He was an officer in Delta Tau Delta. Eric ALBERT Hot from Attica, Indiana, majored in English. He was a member of the Wabash Re- view and I.M.A. Dennis EARLE Hotes, from Gary, Indiana, ma- jored in Psychology. He was a member of the Eco- nomics Club, Psychology Club, Newman Club, Sphinx Club, W-Men’s Club, and Phi Delta Theta. Harry Hatt Hortsciaw Jr., from Elwood, In- diana, majored in History. He was a member of German Club, Young Republicans, Bachelor, and Kappa Sigma. Cart PENDLETON HorNEMAN, from Cayuga, In- diana, majored in Spanish. He was a member of I.M.A. and Arts Forum. MicHAEL Paut Hucues Jr., from Whiting, Indi- ana, majored in Psychology and won the °Sparks Award for all-around student achievement. He was a member of Psychology Club, and Newman Club, and served as president of Phi Delta Theta. He was also a member of W-Men’s Club and Sphinx Club. James WaLLAcE HutCHEsON, from Marion, Indi- ana, majored in German. He was a member of Scarlet Masque, Philosophy Club, Delta Phi Alpha, and Phi Gamma Delta. Jim was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, graduating Cum Laude. Rosert Barretr Jones, from Raleigh, Illinois, majored in Physics, writing a First on comps and graduating Summa Cum de Bob was a mem- ae of Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Campus Center Bond, Speakers’ Bureau, and Phi Beta Kappa. He also gave the Commencement address entitled Bofaihematiecns! We Never Talk to Them!” Seniors e ANTHONY ROLLAND KaANey from Centralia, [li- nois, majored in Biology, was a member of the Ger- man Club, Newman Club, and Lambda Chi Alpha. WiLuiaAM ALBERT KEIM from Fort Wayne, Indiana majored in Chemistry. He was a member of the W-Men’s Club and Tarabde Chi Alpha. ALLAN WayNneE Key from Princeton, Indiana ma- jored in History, was a member of Kappa Sigma. JosepH Patrick Kitrry from Kokomo, Indiana, majored in Speech. He was a member of W-Men’s Club and Phi Delta Theta. He is married and has two children. Byron WILLIAM KiicorE from Topeka, Kansas, majored in Zoology. He was a member of the Scar- let Masque, Young Republicans, Senior Council, Freshman Council, and Delta Tau Delta. Larry GreorcE Kincaw from Kansas City, major- ed in History, was a member of the Wabash Statt Bachelor Staff, Scarlet Masque, and Kappa Sigma. James Epwarp Kropp from Wheaton, Illinois, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of the Newman Club, German Club, and served as a yell leader and teacher’s assistant. He was also a mem- ber of Lambda Chi Alpha. VINCENT Vicror LEDoNNE, from Clairton, Penn- sylvania, majored in ecoonmics. He was a member of the W-Men’s, Newman, Economics, and Phychol- ogy Clubs, and served as an officer in Sphinx Club. He participated in varsity football and wrestling and was a member of Phi Delta Theta. The class of 1961 marches solemnly to the ceremony that will end its undergraduate days. LARSON LAYMON LESNIA ES E . f LIpPARD McAFEE McELroy McKEEVER McMIcHAEL METZGER MEWHINNEY Moore MYERS NICHOLS NICOSIA NIKAZY MIoFSKyY NORDMEYER OLEXIA PANZER PEEBLES Lronarp WayNE Larson, from Martinton, IlIli- nois, majored in Economics. He was a member of P.A.F., Young Republicans, Speakers’ Bureau, Eco- nomics Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Delta Phi Alpha. He served as president of German Club and held offices in Lambda Chi Alpha. e He is a mem- berof Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. He gave a Commencement address entitled “Wabash and Communism.” Jack Dean Laymon, from Crawfordsville, Indi- ana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of I.M.A. RicHarp JOHN Lrsnrak, from East Chicago, Indi- ana, majored in Economics. He was a member of P.A.F., Arts Forum, Economics Club, Sphinx Club, and Phi Delta Theta. Watter KENNETH Lipparp III, from Speedway, Indiana, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of German Club, P.A.F., W.U.S., I.F.C., W-Men’s Club, Sphinx Club, and Beta Theta Pi. Davip WarREN McAFEE, from Hobart, Indiana, majored in Speech. He was a member of Young Democrats, Arts Forum, P.A.F., and Kappa Sigma. Rosert Jon McE roy, from Princeton, Indiana, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of Board of Publications and editor of the Wabash. He was also a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, and secretary and social chairman of Kappa Sigma. Joun Duncan McKeever from Houston, Texas, majored in Zoology. He was a member of I.M.A. James Davin McMicwaet from Shelbyville, In- diana, majored in History. He was a member of the Thomas Marshall Club, Band, and Kappa Sigma. Wes.ey J. Merzcer trom Gary, Indiana, majored in Physics. He was a member of the Photography Club, Arts Forum; I.M.A., and Sigma Pi Sigma. James ALBERT MEWHINNEY from Terre Haute, Indiana, majored in Botany. He was a member of Blue Key, I.F.C., Senior Council, Scarlet Masque, W-Men’s Club, and Phi Kappa Psi. Jay Fretp Moore from Gary, Indiana, majored in English. He was a member of Senior Council, L.F.C., W-Men’s Club, Sphinx Club, and served as president of Phi Delta Theta. Evan Pau Myers, from Naperville, Illinois, ma- jored in economics. He was a member of the Will Hays Club and Kappa Sigma fraternity. James Ricuarp Nicuorts from Winchester, In- diana, majored in Physics. He was a member of the Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and Phi Gamma Delta. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors e Jon FrANK Nicosta from East Chicago, Indiana, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. STEPHEN Taccart Nikazy from Toledo, Ohio, ma- jored in Psychology. He was a member of the Young Republicans. STEVE O. Miorsky, from Hammond, Indiana, ma- jored in Spanish. He was a member of Spanish Club, Philosophy Club, and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. FRANCIS RAYMOND NorpMEYER, from Chebanse, Illinois, majored in Chemistry. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. PauL Date Otexia from Clairton, Pennsylvania, majored in Zoology. He was a member of I.M.A., Sphinx Club, and W-Men’s Club. RosBerT RupoLpeH Panzer, III, from Hanover, In- diana, majored in Speech. He was a member of Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Speakers’ Bureau, Sphinx Club, W-Men’s Club, and Phi Gamma Delta. Jon Mantey Presies, from Darlington, Indiana, majored in Botany. He was a member of Glee Club, Sphinx Club, W-Men’s Club, and Sigma Chi. Senior Len Larson speaks on “Wabash and Communism” during the Commencement exercises. PERDEW PETERS PIPpPEN PULLEN RUEBECK REINHART SANDERS SCHMID SCHUE SHANHOLTZER SHEKERKO SMERZ SOMMER SPILMAN SUPEL TALBOT TALCOTT TEMPLIN ‘THEURE Topp Jerry ALAN PERDEw, from Hammond, Indiana, majored in Political Science. He was a member of W-Men’s Club, Sphinx Club, and Sigma Chi. Joun Bruce Peters, from Calumet City, Ilinois, majored in Psychology. He was a member of Glee Club, Band, Scarlet Masque, Wabash, Caveman, Delta Phi Alpha, and Sigma Chi. He was also a member of W-Men’s Club. Perer JAy Pippen, from Muncie, Indiana, majored in German. He was a member of German Club, Young Republicans, Arts Forum, and Phi Delta Theta. He participated in the Junior Year Abroad program. Joun WiLL1aM PULLEN, from Bloomfield, Indiana, majored in Economics. He was a member of P.A.F., Young Republicans, and served as treasurer of Beta Theta Pi. Frep WiLL1aAM RuesEck, from Indianapolis, Indi- ana, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of Speakers Bureau, Wabash and Bachelor staffs, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma and served as president of Sigma Chi. Ronatp WILLIAM ReErNuart, from Gary, Indiana, majored in Zoology and shared the Sparks Award for all-around student achievement. He was a mem- ber of Freshman Council, Senior Council and Beta Theta Pi. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. Witi1AM Mitrorp SANnpbers, from Speedway, In- diana, majored in Botany, a member of Scarlet Masque, Alpha Psi Omega, and Delta Tau Delta. Ernest WALTER SCHMID, JR., from Marion, In- diana, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Delta Phi Alpha and editor of Wabash Review. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and gradu- ated Cum Laude. FREDERICK JACOB SCHUE, JR., from Brookfield, Illi- nois, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Blue Key, S.C.F., Glee Club, Campus Center Board, and Canterbury Club. He was also a member of Sphinx Club, and W-Men’s Club. CHARLES WILLIAM SHANHOLTZER, from Aurora, Illinois, majored in Psychology. He was a member of German Club, Photography Club, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, P.A.F., and Lambda Chi Alpha. JouN SHEKERKO, from Burgettstown, Pennsyl- vania, majored in Economics. He was a member of Economics Club and Lambda Chi, Alpha. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and W-Men’s Club. James THOMAS SMERZ, from Chicago, Illinois, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Kappa Sigma. Seniors e HaroLtp MELVIN SOMMER from Decatur, Indiana, majored in German. He was a member of German Club, I.M.A., and Delta Phi Alpha. Rospert Moon SpitMan from Waynesboro, Vir- ginia, majored in History. He was a member of News Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega, Tom Marshall Club, and Phi Gamma Delta. Tuomas M. Supre., from Greensburg, Pennsy]- vania, majored in Math. He was a member of the golf team, and Economics Club. Eart Armour Tacsot, from Berwyn, Illinois, majored in History. He was a member of Blue Key, Scarlet Masque, Public Affairs Forum, Young Re- publicans, Photography Club, and Lambda _ Chi Alpha. JaMes Eucene Taxcorr from South Bend, Indi- ana, majored in Economics. He was a member of the Young Republicans, Public Affairs Forum, Arts Forum, Student Christian Federation, Band, and Kappa Sigma. Jon MicuarL TEempPLin, from Elkhart, Indiana, majored in Psychology. He was a member of the Student Christian Federation, Young Republicans, Arts Forum, Speakers’ Bureau, Public Affairs For- um, and Phi Kappa Psi. GrorcE ConrAD -THEURER, from Mundelein, I[Ili- nois, majored in Zoology. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Tep RatpH Topp from Three Rivers, Michigan, majored in English Literature. He was a member of the I.M.A., Philosophy Club, and dorm counselor of Scott House for 2 years. Senior Bob Jones delivers his Commencement adress, “Math- ematicians: We Never Speak to Them:” Voict WEDDLE WELLS WEST WILSON WITTEVELD WOLFF Woo Woop WYSONG ZIMMERMAN Ropert Gary Vorct, from Evansville, Indiana, majored in Mathematics. He was a member of Caveman staff and served as secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha. Donatp RusseELL Wepbte, from Indianapolis, In- diana, majored in Mathematics. He was a member of Band and Kappa Sigma. JAMeEs RussELL WELLS, from Fort Wayne, major- ed in Mathematics. He was a member of German Club, Newman Club, I.M.A., Sigma Pi Sigma, Sig- ma Xi, and Delta Phi Alpha. WaLTER CuHarLes West, from Hillsboro, Ohio, majored in Botany. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta, W-Men’s Club, and Sphinx Club. Harry Davin Watson, from Johnston City, Illi- nois, majored in Zoology. He was a member of I.M.A. and Senior Council. CuristiAAN Dirk WITTEVELD, from Indianapolis, Indiana, majored in Philosophy. He was a member of Sigma Chi, Sphinx Club, and W-Men’s Club. Bruce Dopp Wo irr from Louisville 20, Ky., ma- jored in History. He was a member of Arts Forum and I.M.A. Jum T. K. Woo from Kowloon, Hong Kong, ma- jored in Chemistry. He was a member of I.M.A. James Ray Woop from Speedway, Indiana, ma- jored in Zoology. He was a member of A.P.O., Sphinx Club, and Sigma Chi. JerE ALLEN Wysonc, from Fairmount, Indiana, majored in English. He was a member of Scarlet Masque, Alpha Psi Omega, Literary Review, Young Republicans, and. Kappa Sigma. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND LEE ZIMMERMAN from Milford, Indi- ana, majored in Chemistry. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Seniors e Not pictured: TERRENCE JAMES ANDERSON from Libertyville, I]- linois. WiLuiAM Ceci. BoLINGER from Indianapolis, Ine diana. Jack Lynn Carrouu from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. RonaLp JosepH Davis from Shelbyville, Indiana. DonaLtp Lawrence ENcLER from St. Joseph, Michigan. Rupy THomas Foutra from Hammond, Indiana. Mead CriirForp KiILLIon from Creek, Michigan. Battle ZACHARY Doucuas Lazar from East Chicago, In- diana. GrorGE ELLIS OWEN Osury from Crawfordsville, Indiana. JosepH Dantet Sapatini from Logansport, In- diana. Harkening back to the day of his own Wabash graduation, John P. Collett is presented an honorary degree by Presi- dent Byron K. Trippet. The year is over, but it is not finished. It will endure in the memories of many people for various reasons. To some it will be the year of their Fight, to others the year of their first Study Camp, to others the year they chose their major, and to still others the year of Comps. It has been the goal of this book to depict in word and picture the events that some will remember with joy, some with sadness, but that all will re- member. To those who were not here to experi- ence those events we hoped to impart something of their spirit which made them so distinctly a part of Wabash life. It is this spirit which will remain with the senior on the right, though he may be gazing on the physical Wabash for the last time. If any of this spirit has been caught up by the visions we have presented of the Wabash commu- nity at its best as well as its worst, the 1961 Wa- bash has served its purpose. = e % 2 % RRSP Acknowledgments e The editor seldom gets a chance to speak for himself; now that I have, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to those who have made this book possible. Of course to all of the members of the staff I owe a particularly large debt of gratitude. My special thanks to: oa Ropkey Engraving Company and their representatives Frank Persell and Chuck Mueller for their advice and counsel; — Indiana Printing Company and John Harper who helped so much in the final stages; — Mrs. Helen Bunker of Olan Mills Studios for her co-operation with the indi- vidual student photographs; — Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company for his fine work on the cover; — Duncan Thomas and his business staff for making this book a financial success; — Ralph Haas for his outstanding photography, particularly in sports, during the first semester; — Maurice McCoy who came through to help me out of a jam by doing the large amount of photography remaining when Ralph was no longer available; — John Peters for his beautifully drawn division pages; — Steve Herman for creating the “Wabash man as seen by . . .” series; — Dave Grandstaff and Daryl Carpenter for a great deal of research work. To these and others I express by thanks for making the 1961 WABASH a reality. —Jim Daniel Advertisements e PEPE OO OO OP OD OR RP RO OO OO OO OO RP oN BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES AIR CONDITIONED HOT WATER HEATING CRAWFORDSVILLE MOTEL, INC, 22 MODERN ROOMS Every Room has a Private Bath with Tub and Shower — Ceramic Tile PHONE IN EVERY ROOM 44 Mile East of City, Indianapolis Road LS ooo ooo oo a oY Let One Call Do It All’ DRY CLEANERS 107 N. GREEN EM 2-0340 Br 2222222222222... 2 2-22-2222. ee ee eee ee Oe SaaS ames SS oa The First National Bank and Trust Company of Crawfordsville Founded 1864 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 164 Ww SS OO Bantz Drug Store RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 211 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Magazines - Pipes - Tobacco PHONE EM 2-3040 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING — The Most in Dry Cleaning — Custom Tailors 121 North Washington Street Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street Phone EM 2-2440 Compliments of NEW ROSS LUMBER COMPANY EM 2-2788 165 166 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO., INC. — ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION — Chicago - Lafayette - South Bend - Anderson - Marion - Muncie Madison - Louisville - Indianapolis Compliments of SKIP’S SMILING SERVICE “Serving Wabash Students with Mobil Oil Products” Corner Green Wabash EM 2-9978 The Harris Meat Packing Company, Inc. “We Solicit Your Shipment of All Kinds of Livestock” Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone EM 2-2140 BAZLEY MARKETS “Home of Crawfordsville’s Better Meats” 105 East Main Street Phone EM 2-2508 PLUMBING — HEATING REPAIRS and SERVICE KRUG PLUMBING CO. 106 E. Market Street Phone EM 2-6840 Compliments of Elston Bank and Trust Company Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 167 “The Store for Men” ARROW SHIRTS - HART-SHAFFNER MARX SUITS - DOBBS HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE - GULF STREAM SLACKS - BOTANY 500 DON RICHARD’S SUITS 103 South Washington Street Phone EM 2-1904 Phone EM 2-7300 DREYER SHEETS WESTSIDE REXALL DRUGS Phone EM 2-2506 DREYER WHITECOTTON REXALL DRUGS Phone EM 2-0503 “Three Good Rexall Drug Stores Serving a Good Community” DAVID’S PLUMBING SERVICE SALES — SERVICE — CONTRACTING PLUMBING and HEATING Phones: Ofc. EM 2-4603, Home EM 2-2721 116 East Market Street Crawfordsville, Indiana MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS AT YOUR DOOR OR YOUR FAVORITE STORE PHONE EM 2-6100 Crawfordsville 313 E. South Boulevard PO OO for NN DAE 165 R. M. HORNER Buick — Pontiac Crawfordsville Indiana 119 South Washington Street Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE WABASH STATIONERY - DESK LAMPS Run by Wabash Men for Wabash Men Compliments of R BUSINESS MACHINES ex COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana We feature the Olympia Portable—the ‘World’s Finest Portable Type- writer’ with a large selection of colors and type styles available We “Rent with Option to Buy” PENNY’S — ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY — 169 oor SS 170 a eeoSe % GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION % DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS % ANDES CANDIES % THE FRESHEST OF CUT FLOWERS GOULD’S FLOWERS 902 Sloan 114 S. Green Phone EM 2-6006 “Two Stores to Serve You’’ Phone EM 2-0709 Flowers by Wire Everywhere mF DAO DIO ] THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP 126 East Main Street Phone EM 2-1907 Featuring the Finest Names in: @ Athletic Equipment @ Photographic Equipment @ Sportswear @ Hunting and Fishing Supplies @® Toy and Hobby Department Oe — — SO Compliments of FREIGHT LINES, — Phone EM 2-6507 for RESERVATIONS — THE REDWOOD INN ] Mile South of Crawfordsville on Highway 43 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday—11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday 11:30 to 9 p.m. — (Closed Tuesdays) — SS oY BOB SOSBE’S SHELL SERVICE — Complete Service for 15 Years — 127 WEST MARKET STREET ¢ Ne aero SN 2S ZF a DI QS oe “ LIBERTY LAUNDROMAT One Block West of Wabash Football Field SHIRTS FINISHED CLOTHES—Washed, Dried, Folded 703 Liberty Street Phone EM 2-3606 Compliments of INDIANA PRINTING CO., INC. PRINTERS and DESIGNERS (This Wabash Yearbook Is One of Our Products) Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, Ine. 216 East Main Street EM 2-5703 17] LS OO QP OO OD RRO CPOE DL SL DDD DP DO PPE OD SO OO Z MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS MILK ICE CREAM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone EM 2-2740 201 S. Washington Street A CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND | WALL PAPER COMPANY : Paints — Wallpaper — Picture Framing — Art Goods 201 East Main Street Phone EM 2-1500 — THE CORNER STORE — INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS 205 BEN HUR BLDG. PHONE EM 2-0106 CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Compliments of McFarland and Miller Monument Works J. N. MILLER, Manager 116 West Market Street Phone EM 2-0612 CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. THERON COFFEL—General Manager 513 South John Street Phone EM 2-6904 BRANDS ARAARARAR IASI GSAS SSE OP SO ( 126 South Green Street Phone EM 2-4705 SE Compliments of Dr. Leon Haffner Optometrist a ( ) K ) { ) ( NN Ne NN NIN NN NN IS EN NN I IN EN NIN IS, SCHULTZ SCHULTZ “The Book Store” BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS — RECORDS Gaim HARRY FUEHRER Representing L. G. Balfour Co. “Makers of fine fraternity jewelry” and the official Wabash Class Rings fayette, Ind. SHerwood 2-3274 Compliments of Saga Food Service AFFECTIONATELY YOURS The spirit of friendship and cooperation that warms the relationships between Wabash College and our Company, is one of our most valued assets. It is a spirit which we at Donnelley’s will always try to nourish and preserve. R. R. DONNELLEY SONS GOMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana | 174 “Service with Quality Costs no More” SEE BURNETT LUMBER INC. 220 East Market Street Phone EM 2-0500 Buy with Confidence at — ID VLIL ER AMOE S Compliments of Wabash Students Visit TURKEY RUN INN “Scene of Senior Study Camps” For the Very Best in HOOSIER FOOD and HOOSIER HOSPITALITY I NII FROEDGE'S DOWNTOWN SERVICE CITIES SERVICE—a Sign of Good Service 131 South Green Street Phone EM 2-9995 OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Steaks - Chops - Chicken - Shrimp - Fish - Short Orders — CURB SERVICE— 1 Mile East on U.S. 136 K. H. KETTELHUT General Contractor Lafayette, Indiana Contractor for new Martindale Hall 176 Biggs Pump Supply, ic By Pass 52 Lafayette, Ind. Kitchen Planning Service available through our Dealers PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT HOTEL CRAWFORD MARSHALL FULLER, Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions Minnie Yett’s Flower Shop 200 West Main Street Phone EM 2-0505 “Serving Wabash for Fifty Years” KOFF EE KUP T RUCK STOP The BEST in FOOD and COFFEE Home Cooked Meals — Sea Foods — Sandwiches — Short Orders STEAKS (Served on Thermo Plates) —- Meadow Gold Dairy Products Packaged Drugs —- Notions — Novelties On DePauw Road, 1 Mile South of City on U.S. 231 24-Hour Service — Palmer Helen Meadows — New Owners Operators Compliments of HERMAN DAVIS INC. CHEVROLET and CADILLAC Authorized Sales and Service SS ES ao at al at LEO POO a CECIL R. CLARK CO. Painting Decorators 211 SOUTH GREEN STREET PHONE EM 2-7603 California Pellet Mill Company 1114 E. Wabash Avenue — Crawfordsville, Indiana MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 1800 Folsom St., San Francisco 3, Calif. Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. FRANCIS MOUNT “If You Eat It . . . We Have It” 131 North Washington Street Phone EM 2-6300 NYE BOOE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Kurfees Paints Whitman's Chocolates 111 North Washington Street Crawfordsville, Indiana HOURS: Until 9 P.M. on Weekdays and Noon on Sundays CHARTER BUS SERVICE Safe and Economical Transportation for College, School, Church, Civic and Fraternal Organizations FOR INFORMATION—vwrite or call TURNER COACHES, INC. 447 North 9th Street Terre Haute, Indiana West’s Suber ee QUALITY MEATS ONLY and Low Prices Every Day 131 West Main Street Phone EM 2-1706 The Union Savings and Goan Assoriation | | out “Save Where Savings Pay” | 1g Aine QUICK, CONVENIENT HOME LOANS 221 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana SL NS OO “There's a Ford in Your Future” Telephone EM 2-4800 PERRY LEWIS COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Authorized SALES SERVICE ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE - LIFE INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS 110 N. Green Street Phone EM 2-3800 180 CORNER FRUIT MARKET Retail and Wholesale Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 720 South Grant Avenue Dial EM 2-4590 Crawfordsville, Indiana For a Real Taste Treat Try a Delicious Pizza from the “Capr Pick-up and Delivery Ta 512 South Grant Avenue Phone EM 2-6804 PATRONS WEBSTER GROCERY BOWER SHOW PRINT JAMES HACKARD, TYPEWRITERS SYMMES-WILLIAMS DECKER’S — LAFAYETTE, IND. WESTERN AUTO STORE STEPHEN J. ALEXANDER, M.D. SELWYN F. HUSTED DR. R. WINSTON WARREN, D.D.S. RIVIERA MOTEL WILL H. HAYS JR. INDIANA GAS WATER CO., INC. DRS. KIRTLEY and MILLIS CRAWFORD CAFE DR. C. F. SCHROEDER B. D. LUMBER CO. THE PASTRY SHOP SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 181 5) a Ss § .-. wae ay Pete A me tae gree ee i leg ‘ = : a Saree ioe Faleetes oa - - ta 7 Ate aad � +; i eo a 6 oe ah : 2, “a ned) 7 = 1 a H . � 2 4 9 = : - “Ti a) : fe ae : ce ae Ca a ® — - dA ae oa ie ‘fe i _. “=