Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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