Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Page 32 text:

1, T ' sw . 1 ' AIDING THE PRESIDENT in the fund drive is Vice-President Fredrick M. Hadley. As the newest member of the Administration, Mr. Had- ley has spent many hours learning the not-too- definable Wabash tradition. His expression at the left indicates how quickly he has learned to share the feelings of the Wabash community during a less interesting part of one of the ball- games. In the above picture Mr. Hadley stands with Ralph Edwards and Will Hays, observing the filming of the freshman sing for the film, Where is XVabash , of which Mr. Hadley was the godfather. He supervises the money raising for the Development Board and plays summer host for the Personnel Development Program.

Page 31 text:

'47 DECISIONS BOTH LARGE AND SMALL are pondered by the small college president. Small enrollment allows contact with each undergraduate during his four years at Wabash and re- quires similar contact as a contributing alumnus. With the twenty million dollar development program in full swing, Dr. Trippet has spent unending hours traveling, speaking, pleading for money, hosting visiting dignitaries, attending college functions, and finding time to relax. During the past year, President Trippet was elected to be Chairman of the Board of the Independent College Funds of Americag besides this he has many other positionsg he has been Chairman of the Commission on Liberal Education, Association of American Colleges since 1958g he is currently Secretary of the American Council on Education, and finds time to serve on the board of directors of the Research Corporation, United Student Aid Funds, and both of his hometown telephone companies. 4 A- ,arrive Xl sy XR ku V. A . N-.S f I L W., f

Page 33 text:

1 ' i' , Jlfg. mfg A - na- tg .,,. 3 r fiwmft in ,fu V . 1 g ,.-',e1iiytg.,:,e A Q15-f'T.g F3935 I Li 1 2 gl SMALL COLLEGES DON'T produce small problems-this state- ment has been proven and re-proven in the years here at Wabasli of Dean Moore and Dean Rogge. During the fledgling Wabash-mzin's first two years, he begins a close administration contact through Norman Moore, the Dean ol Students. While on the dark and treacherous path of a liberal arts education the student emerges into the light of at difhcult major and minor subject through the wise counseling ol the Dean of the College, Benjamin Rogge. The old problems of pledge- ship, Senior Council action, girl troubles, and bad grades that plagued Dean Moore now becomes one of needed quality points and graduation for Dean Rogge.