Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1966 volume:

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' 5 t . - 'w V V, HN ,--uw , , ,.4, A H , Km, , , -- 1- fm .:-wmsfaivt V 'Z-ffififgm .ggaizf - .mb - . gg? J X w w gsm .1 -vwyfv 1-I91FEi31E'2ZY4:12e:.y:-4,1,,.w s , flesh wi'rh The stone of Tradition CHTDQQ Ei: is CVQCDJWQEEFDQ 1 L- :iw ,f A gb : I, FE! fs f 2 25 -fzf. -4222, QD it f f V - 2 7 Q. Q- ' '-Q V'?r'r-Q Wafizhhgffk'-fa 'XN,2 , ,Wi 1966 VVABASH CGNTE NTS THE YEAR SPORTS 60 ACADEMIC PERSONAL ADS 1 75 AFTERWGRD This is Wabash changing. Forest Hall is mov- ing to a new location-its third inrecent years necessitated by additions to the Hphysical plantf' A hole in the ground filled with workmen marks the start of a new wing for the gymnasium. But 1965-66, while including the almost expected yearly surge of construction also accomodated vital changes in leadership and vital changes in policy. It was these changes in 1965-66 that will inalterably shape and define the Wabash of many years in the future. ,Q- , -1 ,g,,,.- '15' 'fr A un, ' N 321 Q 1 .gg-A .-' - -3.-5. s 'N ' 4. . I , N:---.3 4 vs g Ibm 'RQ x . .. N . X., THE YEAR: 1965-1966 -. 4 3 1 Q ,1 . I 9 4 i xi i .. 1 . Change, as good and as necessary as it may be, cannot be all desirable. Unique aspects ofthe Wabash environment must sometimes be sacrificed for uprogressf' But to say this is not to register disapproval, only the facts of the matter. Progress is necessary, even if it implies the selective pruning of that body of values which is 'Ctraditionf' Change means this process of selection and that is why 1965-66 is so important to those who guard traditionsjealously. A new Wabash is emerging, and its being was shaped more decisively in the past year than perhaps any other. ., iLgyfQ,2ff:i,5f4,g2:, . ,- - w ,-..l.g,3'L-m,L.,u3.. . L S-if. 9.11 'ff Vfifr, '- -. zuiiifagfxs. . A ' 3ta,i?'2y'3',V A Ei G . ., . ,XJ .ff . N x - fx -1- f1 '.f!Q?' f Qi' ET ff, '- if .N QQ,-I U, 542: f... 'f ' A V A fin ,MW Q. A . J . fi, ,au . prefs-s Jflq . .. . 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N . ,,,,.-, ...., ., . 1 All was sweetness and light for this yearls crop of 260 rhynes as they passed through the Admissions Ofhce, at- tended that First Chapel meeting with their parents, and then ventured forth on their own into the Wonderful World of Wabash. Their First taste of college activity is the Sunday evening mixer where everyone stands around talking about the lovely Saga serving girls, but no one does much about them. But college is still fun. Everything is new and different RHYNES RUSH IN fincluding pots from Steck'sj and everyone is so nice. The switch from courted to cursed is swift. Soon the lowly rhyne is in his proper place, sitting at the feet of a com- manding Senior Council. Good natured booing will turn to resignation as rhynes discover that the rules of freshman indoctrination are as much a reality as the cut rule in Bio I. A freshman learns to Fight for his pot when prospects of green underwear and W-haircuts face him. l -W's'-'tw'w fm'-.A,wqfw-www.-w. v.q,,, ,mr-wygqxwrfq -,Q-I-4 2.--7, wr .-uh,-VEB, .,.,,,,.,..,.. .,,. .,... . -, ,. .. .. W . ,M fi, i4-,,-UW,,,- A ini ,-,gggj wing' - ff. -fi .1 ,W E x .1 I 4 '- J k El 4... Qw- .. A ' 4 'K .X A wa' ., aw 554' It 4 I S Q ,eye rw Shmnv 43 W gf' ' QW? is ' .. 'N f I .,,. , 5 W at iw Avzg 'jf A ,ww s gd xv Q 'x,ltff I my , X .1 'Q .4 P f' 1Si:t.1-1ii5: '1ff- F ' , -I 1 ' - -1- Mvvr I :.. ' QIQILEI' 4 . :-f'.-:-:-- ,:: '- - f ..,. f ..g : ',,p,-1 .. 'vi --4 i'if'6Z1':-zwvlfkii. '6: -41 ZS, .Iz..25'E'f..:- I2:1l2-'5'-2151 4124? 2219- 2 . ' .4- 'Z1..1,'1- ., ' :g.isf?.z'Zg..L541:'?:'3'i 1V ref s ' ' . f p 'Q if! . ZF:-- :-:72-bi .-.'-'-r1'L2G1H-'-':-1:2-:H nz.-'.r:r::-:ftw-:-1'-2-:ful-':': - ' ' ..., , n z -ef ggr, ' f 21-, ' 91-1i,,,9,,, 13:15 iZ5:1:fI'gf:5:'53i1'-:2-3 :'15q':.g'5a,5555151515: ' , 9:11-zr,Ef:1:1ixr.-ri:-:sas:sferf.:i11t,,. , , '::':a:'zivZ:9-:1:GC:f:a- -rwlw tizz-:::-1-.r:1: -f:aw:,:,.:.,,, F :,'g:::1:::1::q:f'-ww.:.,:i,:-:i-:,-3,--v::1:'-Z, ., 'YW' , f sw-2::y:fE.11Ei15Z5E-E:I'2:2.3A , ,, ' 1- Lima.. .t J-n :,:.,i 'V , :L '. 13:4 135:23 At far left, Dan Stauber displays his talents to intent upperclassmen. Above, two time loser Dennis Stokes consults with a Senior Council member. Not knowing Old Wabash results in the traditional consequences Crightj. Wabash students show a variety of styles when it comes to rattling a rhyne. Top left is the clas- sic screaming attack. Top right is distraction on a grand scale. A worm serves the purpose of another upperclassman Cabovej. Any of these techniques can yield desired results: a flustered freshman amidst a veritable forest of accusingjingers Cabove leftj. 5 wp, .- 109- -M l- Ill T Top, happy and hospitable townsfolk await the arrival of fun-loving, pajama-clad rhynes at a local Crawfordsvzlle bar. Left, a gleeful con- tingent of the bedtime squad contemplates a game of jacks on the darkened village square. Bottom, another exuberant gang of freshmen race into the Strand to scream at the patrons and ,brance across the stage as their first break in show biz. I Wa!! f' 1 HOW SHP- wr'-, fmmwmmwlf fvdihgqgma Focus of the weekend for alumni and students alike is foot- ball, and the homecoming game. HBeat OWN was not an idle cheer as the Keuffelmen went on to do just that by a 14-7 margin. And homecoming, its queens, and bonhres, and cheering, melts into perspective with the playing of the Alma Mater, and the walk home. 22 THE GREAT BELL THEFT Prior to the Wabash-DePauw football clash this year the Monon Bell, symbol of the ancient rivalry, had remained at DePauw for ten straight years, except for a brief period in 1959 when it was borrowed by Wabash students. Since that year, it had been hidden-making borrowing it again some- what difiicult. Ten years, however, is a long time. So on an afternoon in early November jim Shanks, a Wabash sophomore, appeared in the DePauw president's office claiming to be from the United States Information Service in' Mexico City and encouraging the university to admit Mexican students. The idea immediately appealed to the president and he agreed to give two full-tuition scholar- ships to interested Mexican students and to allow Shanks to take pictures of various things on campus, including, in- cidentally, the Monon Bell, for distribution in Mexico. Only the dean of the college who lead Shanks to the bell's hiding place on the second Floor of a quonset hut near the football field was somewhat reluctant. I don't know whether I should show this to you or not,', he said with a laugh, g'The last time I showed it to someone, they stole it.', That night a group of Wabash students made a quiet visit to the hut and fifteen minutes later the bell was in the back of a car on its way to Crawfordsville. The dawn of the morn- ing and of truth arrived about the same time in sleepy Greencastle and disgruntled university officials phoned the Wabash deans, office. But even though it mysteriously appeared at a night time rally in front of the Chapel along with jim Shanks fby then a legendary herob, almost a full week passed before the Wabash administration miraculously discovered the bell. jim Shanks, Wabash? finest conjidence man, stands in front of an admiring crowd at a pep rally on the steps of the Chapel. Behind him is the Monon Bell. With diplomacy in the forefront on the day before the game, a chuckling Dean Moore returned it to DePauw for its last few hours of residency there, For the second year in a row those masters of subtle satire, the Lads from Lambda Chi, grab of jirst place honors at Blue Key Stunt Night preceding the DePauw game with their skit en- titled Yaweh is Our Way. L.-ft age. ., 21.1 6 -A-r.. .. .4 it.. DE PAUW GAME The Monon Bell oflicially returned to Crawfordsville for the first time in ten years after a stunning l6-6 victory in the annual DePauw-Wabash football classic. Ecstatic fans, many of them wearing sombreros and panchos, swarmed to- wards the goal posts Csadly discovering that they were an- chored in concreteb and onto the playing Held to congratulate the team that had just won the most important game of the season. Even though on the short end of the game statistics Qthose which don't include attendancej, the Little Giants were deserving. The best team that Coach Keuffel has worked with at Wabash Hnally caught up with the Dannies, and brought their unprecedented string of victories Cand good luckj to a satisfying halt. The game ball, signed by all the Wabash starters, went to a man who never saw a football win over DePauw in his nine year presidency, Byron K. Trippet. Winning the game put the icing on the cake, as Wabash, basking in the glow of nation-wide publicity on the Bell Heist, celebrated its first legitimate appearance on campus since 1955. 'Sa . 'Ns s- .X .. - 1 . -aw ,M ,, ' M3 4 . .. . .rc -1 fly gy ,Q W. 9 K N n xi . .-r . , ,M 138 ' 'Y ,ig Aw ,4 2 -U 14'-nf ,. 1? if Y x ,. 'f f 1, ,, M .. g1 ,, C Q, , .A J . , 1 ik JV I 152.6 x '1 , ,QQ 1 1 'XS -N-f N ', ,K ,- ,..,, Q, f my S P , A 3 , fag fy ,, V ' gy . 7., y A MVA, n. . ky- H iw V Y 'Q '22 . Y v,,,,, , :E ' .Q sf 'tax H 'Q 1:-411 ,.1,,,, Q A V , QQ H' , H - 3 +A, W Q I t .1 , It K .V K In I , 9 Rf-f 5 ' ' .1 ,1 -4 - -' g fy f za: V ,, ZW.-,A W I '- V. 1 fc, x-QM -x2-w . . X - f , ,ff 45 5. A -- , ,M . 1 Hs, 3 .. 'D 1 2 5 N ,I I gaf Q x . it This year a sophomore class cluttered with prime beef and clad in the traditional battle garb of dirty sweatshirts and worn out sneakers put on an amazing show despite their relatively small numbers. With the added muscle of two de- fensive guards on their s ders next to the pole, they didn't even have to resort Q the usual ploy of buckling to the ground and yelling, lnjury! -whenever the freshmen made a little headway. ' Despite all their surging, sweating, kicking, climbing and swearing the freshmen never came any closer than three of four feet away from the prized pot. And so, according to the rules, they had to wear their little green beanies until Christ- mas vacation. But they shouldn't really fret. There's a fringe benefit to the Fight-next year Cwith a little luckl they'll all be sophomores. X 4 ' A' SPECIAL EVENTS National Hgures seldom visit Crawfordsville, but thanks to the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences Cwhich held its an- nual meeting here October 14 and 155 former Secretary of State Dean Gooderham Acheson was on campus for two days. As well as addressing the Academy on The United States, France, and the Atlantic Community, Mr. Acheson also spoke in Chapel, taped an interview for WNDY, and made himself available for informal discussion. The Academy, meeting here for the First time since 1959 elected Wabash's Warren W. Shearer president, and heard speeches on issues of state development planning from former Indiana Lieutenant-Governor Cand Wabash trusteej Richard O. Ristine, and Acting Chairman of Division III, Dr Philip S. Wilder, J Controversy over foreign policy may not drive Wabash students to mass demonstrations, but equally impressive individual displays of senti- ment assert their active interest and concern with the a-fairs ofthe world. Although temporarily protected from direct participation in the Viet Nam hostilities by a 2-S draft classmcation, enough students took time to support the war ejort by donating a pint of blood to make the Blood Drive for Viet Nam a success. A Wabash student Kleftj runs through the preliminary blood test. A number offaculty members also contri- buted. Students also demonstrated a strong interest in the aca- demic questions posed by the Viet Nam conHict when the second annual faculty debate on the subject drew a full house crowd to the Baxter Hall auditorium. Dr. Wendall Calkins moderated the discussion, with Dr. George Lipsky and Joseph O'Rourke speaking in favor of the U.S. policy, and Dr. Lawrence Hackstaff and Dr. Benjamin Rogge speak- ing against. Dr. Hackstaff also participated in another capacity audience debate in Baxter Hall, taking the con position aganinst Dr. Lewis Salter in a happy discussion fleftj on 4'The Existence of God. An addition to the gymnasium is only part of current Wabash development plans. Also scheduled for completion by the beginning of school year 7966-67 is a new concrete grand- stand jor Ingalls Field Crightj. Longer range planning calls for the construction of a major addition to the physical plant, the Fine Arts Building. To be built on college owned property on the east side of Grant Avenue across from Kingery Hall, the building will ojer permanent facilities for both the Scarlet Masque and WND Y, as well as new classrooms. At left, Acting President Warren W. Shearer demonstrates his shoueling prowess to trustee john P. Collett Cleft foregroundj, the Wabash athletic stag Crawfordsuille mayor Will Hayes, jr. fright foregroundj, 'and Dean ofthe College, Steven G. Kurtz Cfar rightj. lit A442-f A . V if 1'- E .1 -' X 3 33:5 -.. ff Q, ii fx W, , SV 'g X Pl , ,ef K w 4 4 4- 355 f Wahl A , mg ,f 4 X -D I J Aft , 'f ' ' ' 1 l 7 P Q 1 1 2 'Q f x Q Q 4 ,Q Qc. f 2, gy 5 ' Q W 45 in 0 . 5 . xsff . nf. 4 Q M 435511, SN ., ,, 1 aw., . we' 1 H+ . ,.. - I. ..., ... ' M Q K .V ,z . ,N . r 5 .N 6 fm -.4...3,, -3. 15.5 f l :.'f.h'1.:.. V w. X -.ml 5 cl x v N v, K x, K -' . .. x.1.g,.,,,1,,. . A ' A A 4 K1 www-' we 6 ,Q A 1 X W' W9 wwwxg, Y.-f.,,w.,W-W A 1'ii'2'i .S :,tVf i'i.f' rxxtrmwmezmmremwazampr4w:.Q,:xw:::fzfmsws4:a.'.L11' ' A .., --f, , ...QM - W 'H-A W ,G fi f -- ,- GN- - :'9Eg' J' H- .Fi Y? V A' ...L ' -. - Q ' Qi : M J. f .S A ' A H I N J gn . . 'f-.4,:,. V - ,V-Q? .. ., ft- X' - , 1 ,. .5 1. .yypt 5931 5 ff s vwxfi-,' ff-1. ' 'JW , , 4 ,145 .,,-144' iff ' 'RXWI ' ,,, 1 '- 1 , 1 f 12 f-- Q. ' uno, , ,,-..u.,,.Q- ,, ,W 'S , . .... .............. , ..... 8 . 8' Y . ' N gf' . ' ' . -- 5' . wi- ef.-15 Q .yi l . M. xl V ' I ' t' -X ., 'I i V .. V5 A' - - v 4 .I 9 , -rw I 3-'-'- s :wg 7 . 1' K 1 , J f - -vi .I ' ' A 5 -fr4 6 uf ,,...,-M fx M 1 '-5 i. . 5 .. iE 5 N ' -, - 1 -1 f W f -w--swmu aj 'Nh A v H HWMV Above, Bishop Robinson takes a break from lectures and discussions in the sun of the south patio of No. 2 Mills Place. Author of Honest To God, one ofthe most controver- sial and best selling books of serious theology ever written, he appeared publically only at Wabash on this trip to the U.S. Another important religious Figure, the Grand Mufti QMoslern religious judgej of Syria was on campus for two days of lecturing, and an appearance in Poly Sci. 20 fbelowj. FQ KURTZ RESIGNS For ten years Stephen G. Kurtz has served Wabash Col- lege as professor of history, Dean of Students, special as- sistant to the president, and most recently as Dean of the College. Early in March, Dean Kurtz announced his resigna- tion, and acceptance of appointment as Editor of Publica- tions for the Institute of Early American Culture at Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. Acting President Shearer, in accepting that resignation, called Dean Kurtz . . . a superb teacher, a gifted scholar, and an able administrator, This statement, while reflecting only three aspects of Dean Kurtz's relation- ship with the College, stands as adequate testimony to the personal qualifications he takes with him to Williamsburg. His ten years at Wabash have been years of growth and progress, a record which represents a tribute to the individual, as well as to the institution. 32 WEEKENDS On most weekends, Wabash is worse than a night on the town with your parents. The near-universal remedy for this situation to all but the greenest rhyne is escape, either physical Cabovej or emotional fbelowj. But on rare oc- casions called dance weekendsrthe old place is really worth staying around. At left, the men of Phi Gamma Delta admire the pool, waterfall, and suspension bridge set up for their annual Fiji Island dance, a two day affair set aside for the promotion of native culture. For more civilized entertain- ment, Wabash men throw an annual all-campus blast known as Pan-Hel Knextpagej. 33 Q' f- 1 gd' fi ag - iw. in . s ! W 0 5 -'Pu' 4 1 as 1 , 9? PAN HEL Pan-Hel comes but once a year-thank God. A two day blast that could reasonably be dedicated to none other than a Midwestern Bacchus, Pan is as much an effort as it is fun. Featuring this year both the West Coast Astronauts, and Les Elgart playing for all-campus dances, the May weekend usually involves additional informal activity, cele- bration ofthe rites of spring Knot picturedb. The cumulative effort of little sleep and lots of fun is undoubtedly obvious to those teaching Monday morning eight o'clocks, but the whole affair is well worth while. After all, for a few short hours, one can forget that hnals are coming, or that comps are being graded, or even that Wabash is not co-ed. 34 WX sz. QI? 1.79-' W HQ. - 1-' Rh ., P4 , x TM Q 533 ,55 5' ' .. ,, 9519 M lm.--,. -' 9 fb 4? A ' 3 it L ' E+. 'ffikggi 11 4 ,tg Q Vw 452 ' 'yu ,' Q: pi 3 ' 'V X ' . iv vx lh' ' hafiilfft, Quan .3 , J fc 'la A ' is a 4- mm 3.3 M 1':4f5'Y . . . 'wzfiff-fzfgq . ui ffm' qt? Q 4 5'af4 ,'4-'Q 5 ' I Q 621:11-'+2:2m 'i Z'2 3' in 'thai' ' ck! -0 J S N z. 40' -1' ' 1 Q ll 41 4 6 1 ' Y'f6:f 3'-'- .1 Q, 5 ,,,1P,'. 0 'fs , . 51. x 0 ,U nv x nl , ek - if -Q, f, ' '. 'Q X ' - Q , 1 K' f:v Q'? 1 , ,,. ,VA, A , , X E .'a,w-12 is 4 , 'Z -' '21 'Rim A 'df y5 .f ? A . Q I x X if ff . ,X We 'ZH 4, ' 4255! M . If A, , if b 5 if VJ 4 -4 C OMPS Indians run the gauntlet to prove their manhoodg Wabash seniors run an academic maze called comprehensive examina- tions to prove their intellectual potency. Such ritual is as much a part of working towards graduation as passing courses, only itls twice as nerve racking. Above and above rzght seniors write the biggest blue book of them all. At right Keith Blume undergoes the ordeal that accompanies comps. Eupemistically called Morals, the ordeal is probably the quickest way of finding out what someone doesn't know. Below, seniors and attendant underclassmen swarm around posted comp results after the longest chapel of the year. Once again, due either to the benevolence ofthe powers that be, or the superb academic abilities of thesenior class, no one failed. I Aa 6 A WATERFIGHTS The water sports spectaculars usually occur sometime during that long haul between spring vacation and Final exams, and mean a release from the tensions associated with studying when the weather is more suited to outdoor activities. The traditional victims of pent up hostility have been the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and this year proved no exception as fraternity row turned its aquatic attention to the stalwart defenders of old Kane House fbelow and rzlghzfj. But the spring waterfights were generally disappoint- ing, as they were conhned mainly to only limited encounters fbelow rightj. ': A you , T T ,ze . ., Lx . n ., As 91 V 4 iz.. .,,- X- , Li:21:r'1.'E..1 ii ' Z ,,.t- - S -:fE:1.jf' fe . , . DQ .l M 555 1 1 12.11 . tg ., .N as . Y 524' sg? , 4 wg U gf: 2 A , f N -. A A I 1.73-',Qgi..i:l A lwnf' .1 35 ,'-,S1.-.f-+C'Ca1t'?- 1' ' ' -505214111 'f' 157' L. 155-Q AL ,f ,. .Q I . -,f,,,,l. ., .. .. ,. . . , ., 4 , -3 :Z ..-'::. ' L ' '. -. ' ' - .1 , 5 4- 2---,, 1 V . ., , ,-N f i., . u....'.. - -N.sa51.'- J' mhvfif Y an 3 NEW PRESIDENT 8 If the end ol an era was marked by the resignation ol' Byron K. Trippet last spring, then a new one commenced with the selection of Dr. Paul VV. Cook as Wabashls tenth president in early April. Almost the youngest man to be entrusted with that responsibility, Dr. Cook brings with him an impressive record of achievement in industry and aca- demia. After graduation with honors from Brown University in 1948, Dr. Cook went on to his Ph.D. in economics at Chicago. After a year with Standard Oil of Indiana, he went back to the University of Chicago as a research associate and assistant professor of business economies, while also serving as senior stall. economist for Joel Dean Associates. In 1955, Dr. Cook -joined the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, where he had served until his ap- pointment as president and professor of economics at Wa- bash. Looking to the task before him, Dr. Cook pointed to the immediate need to recruit and train a new Dean of the College and Vice President, and the long range challenge of maintaining the liberal arts tradition of academic excel- lence at Wabash. ff 'il3ij, .3 , t M., ,w. 'ikww ., K ' wait , ,152 af i ffl 'f ri: ' -F m M ,i- V ,lt u ef ' ll ii 'QQQ ii auf .na mf, Z sf, 4. -'t K. ff 4' ff: A43 Nun GRADUATIGN After one last half hearted fling at academics Cfinal examinations, Cpictured abouej, seniors who have passed comps Cand paid their library finesj are eligible for gradua- tion. To each senior, graduation means something different, but all feel, at least, a grudging sense of accomplishment, and take with them an impression of that vague unreality which must permeate all academia. More concretely, they take with them that which Wabash College most earnestly seeks to impart-a solid liberal arts education. And this tradition of searching for understanding and perspective in the study and analysis of our Western cultural background can be pepetuated only by these individuals. '-ww., vu -.,,,, s YS, '-m-.Q -. ....,,,jjF 'I 'Gunn E At left Acting President Shearer talks with Umm left to rightj Reverend Ray Turner, Bishop john P. Crain, ana' Dr. Hall Peebles prior to the baccalaureate service. At the top of this page seniors gather for the baccalaureate procession. Above, seniors take their last steps as Wabash students, led by marshal Dr. Eliot Williams. At right are commencement speakers Larry Haugh and Dave Kendall. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIGNS SCARLET MASQUE The Scarlet Masque is by far the most demanding activity on campus, and one that time and again defies the rules of logic by continuing to present Wabash with notable dra- matic productions. The Masque not only labors under the handicap of requiring more of a studentis time during production than can reasonably be spared, but also finds itself minimally equipped Cespecially when 42 it comes to female personnelb and sup- ported by only a small portion of the student body. This year, the Masque dazzled the college community with a creative production of K'Six Characters in Search of an Author fabove and above rightj, a ribald and racy presen- tation of 'fCasina'l Qrehearsal pictured at rightj, a student directed series of one act plays, and a full blown Broadway Musical, 'LThe Music Man, Once again, the Masque pro- ductions were made possible only through the assistance of Mrs. Irene Mitchell, and the support of interested townspeople. For next year, the Masque can look forward to perhaps its last season in the warehouseftheatre, and the ar- rival of a replacement for Professor George P. Tuttle, who is leaving for graduate study at Tufts University. 6 ,f W I Z L. 'yfa , 1 If ' 4 ,de H ,ff fu. ,l .K Q v' .1 -M. ,- 4. ,., ...- e .4 , A Q .,, fi uv f nga , . 'jg , - wg? . . ,,, .. , P .9 5,1 ,. ,M RQ ..,-3:21. xii' Li: ' '55 ,f f. ff: :7xfZ .0' 1 1, -4 ,W ,- V -.41 f. f f V I , aw' M1 ,f V V . 55 6 5 , ,. . J lf: xv , - 'I . , , 51 .W ' ,..- .v-:fn ' -f we.-wa , g r , E xl-1 Eng A, 4 A F -if - . 4 A f! , ff , Z1 x,..' ,L 1 F f ,v din ,, , 4 . 1 'L .L ,, 1 Ya- af- ' : 2 'L N .. 'g , .Aw dz, 5' A 1 g Above, Lysidamux fR0bb Pochlingtonj involves himseh' with Pardalisca fllflarilyn Snodellj as Scarlet Nlasque prexident Earl Houck looks on in thix chapel preview of Casina. At right, Nfiss Snodell inuolvex herself with Chalinus fDarz Brewsterj as lvlyrrhina fSuzzie Huslingj and Cleoslrata KKaren Frenchj jag in the baclz- ground. Below, is the Caxina orchextra which played the original music for which Dick Swine- hart won the Phi Beta Kappa prize. Below right, xome townie loveliex ornament the stage 0f The Nlusic Nlan. 44 We R ' Y W W fif.,Qp4,., F5 5 ll' ' The Music Man, which almost didn't get off the ground, came across as the best production of this and recent years. All the complexities of a full-scale musical Cincluding original choreographyb were handled adequate- ly, with the Masque company rising to the task in proportion to its dif- Hculty. Above, the barbershop quartet of Cfrom left to rightj Don Blizinger, Mark Nilsson, Charlie Ayres, and Tom Wilhelmus blend their voices into c'Lida Rose. At right, the Music Man in the person of Bob Sonne- maker tells Winthrop Paroo CDick Williamsj of the joys ofa boys' band, Below, the Hnale and 'gSeventy-Six Trombonesf' as Harold wins the en- dearment of the townspeople, and the heart of Marian Paroo CKaren F renchj. The Masquels recent musical inclina- tion represents a valuable theatrical discovery by a group which previously has avoided live music. Nba The Glee Club, INSIDE ROW from left lo right: Bill Granlz, Don Blinzinger, Daoe Hamacher, joel Wesp, Steve Hopper, and Bill Berry, SECOND ROW: lllark Nilsson, Tom Wilhelmus, Bill Cook, Paul Besller, jim Williams, llflike Lindernan, and Van Buller, TI-IIRD ROW: Wu 405 LLE Cacia ETC? ' +0 1' -7:6 2' :IU E and Ed Culver, FOURTH ROW: Charlie Krah, Ed Nlezsenheimer, jack Websler, Wall Grills, Bob Sonnemaker, Dave Bickell, and Steve Clajey, OUTSIDE ROW: john Habzg, Greg Cross, Dave Cook, Hal Ryan, Tea' Clopp, Bill Lawler, and Norm Perkins. Charlie Ayres, Tom Williams, Lyle Sparks, Tim llforgan, Steve Lillle, GLEE CLUB AND BAND R Wabash College to thousands of people all over the United States and Europe is the Wabash Glee Club. Under the energetic leadership of R. Robert Mitchum land a student Execu- tive Committee of Bill Berry, Tom Wilhelmus, Bill Grantz, and Bill Cookj, this year's group gave about thirty concerts, took a tour of the East Coast, and made plans for yet another trip to Europe. 46 Reaching out to even new horizons, the Glee Club also undertook fund raising campaigns involving the sale of Wally Wabash sweatshirts, and Glee Club albums, which previously were sold in only limited numbers to those close to the organization. Also serving the Wabash community with frequent concerts on campus, the group typihes the Wabash spirit of per- severance and continuing excellence. s L,3M xxg . .vt I 14 D: TL? W A ?? , X '. 4 .::' ., - M A. M ' -ef ,sw , A. H ,,- , 3 . fvl A ff. , 8 x M , E f -N f HQ? X - ' - I ff .x ii 4 A '-- Q Q J r .- ' 7 -- , ,is 5 -' - f- , f 3 , -Q-A V'Al 5 fe-fm ,, , K1 . V M if? 9 ff . , ' 4 3' 'l A' Q 1' f QW ei M 79 155 f f , f ff J A112A': f Q ,if if 'A' .24--14'C ' iz' 1' 3 ' A f ' A N1'A' , J Q ggi! yi 1 ' Q, .fx ,,.. if , - V . , M if gi . 4 E3 W fix , ' , ,Z ' .mx ,, gg? f X ,M f ffl, - i ft gm f V ff - .f A , XX 'LW uf M ff 1-fi ' ,VA- ' V -f , , Qi. 'A Q -224, Q 1 Q' 1 RESERVED .A 4 1 2 3 ff 4 ' Fon E 1 2 if f 'ff Q x 1, A X I .A , ' .,,,, 1 t -ww., ..-x cki , H , . f Q 5 .iw ,' ' ' lf'iQ2if,-.-, :lg ,315 f ' .' fi MQ, i I i. K' 'Wfisi' ' . f'4TI V ' , 1 , 1 I.-., 4, , I I f 1 1 1 wg. 4, T9-4 'V 'Ax . Q W, K X., K., fk ,M Z S-Ffh X . SENIOR CCJUNCIL The foreboding individual who graded the paper on which you thought were the correct words to f'Old Wabashn was a member of the Senior-Council. After making its debut before each year's crop of rattled rhynes, that body proceeds to direct the rest of freshman indoctrination, budget and allocate student activities fees to campus organizations, provide occasional entertainment in the form of concerts and dance bands, and most importantly, to serve as ofhcial repre- sentatives of the student body. This yearls return of the HKingsmen under Senior Council auspices proved to be a wild affair, as Dean Moore will readily attest. The Inlerjralernily Council, from left lo rzghl, Russ Dukes, Bill Sehaekel, Al lVIcEUreesh, Sam Nlilligan, jim Cromer, Bob Faul, Warren Brackemyre, Bill Pye, .Mark Sultan, Chris Bird, Dan Daniels, and Carl Ollen. 48 The Senior Council, from lejl lo right KNEELING are john Herrin, llflax Rualicel, llfllke Hall, john llllller, ana' john Farghery STANDING, Dan Swinehart, Lynn Dick, Roger Theis, Slan Walker, Real Launey, and jack Meng. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Once again the IFC found itself responsible for organizing more func- tions than any other organization on campus. At the top of the list was the Homecoming Dance, followed by Christmas parties, the Heart Fund Drive, and publication of a new rush booklet. The IFC Mothers Day Sing was again won by the professional trouba- dors from Phi Gamma Delta, and the year was capped by the perenial game of HWill the Real Band for Pan Please Stand Upfl BLUE KEY Blue Key is the national activities honorary. Meeting twice yearly, Blue Key picks members, initiates members, and runs Blue Key Stunt Night, that humorous interlude before the De Pauw football game. Above, left to right are KBOT- TOM ROWQ Andy Williams, presi- BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Responsible for supervising the general conduct of Wabash publica- tions is the Board of Publications. The Board selects editors and allocates activities fees to the Bachelor and the Wabash, and exercises a loose, in- formal kind of control over them. At right are Cfrom left to rightj Dean Norman Moore, Tom Ochsenschlager, secretary Mr. Robert Harvey, presi- dent Ralph Hesler, and treasurer Mr. Robert Mitchum. Absent are Gene Neal and jack Hauber. This year the Board has raised the salaries of editors in hopes of creating incentive for those of talent who all too frequently fail to contribute to Wabash publications. dent Ralph Hesler, secretary-treasurer Ken Schild, and Al Rushg SECOND ROW, Bill Steger, Jim Lowery, Bob Sonnemaker, Steve Claffey, Tom Och- senschlager, and Gerry Wood, TOP ROW, Gene Neal, Charlie Ayres, and Bill Styring. Absent is vice president Dave Kendall. BACHELOR The Bachelor is an weekly news- paper that bills itself as the 9'Voice of Wabash Since 1908 This year, as in the recent past, the voice has been somewhat muffled by a lack of student interest. Doing credible jobs, however, in the demanding position of editor were jim Lowery and 'Tom johnson, both of whom elicited the best perfor- mances from their troops for the De Punk and the Scarlet Rash, satire editions of the regular paper. Above news editor Bill Styring, editor Johnson, managing editor Doug Oesterheld, and associate news editor Gordon Thompson take a break for the Wabash photographer At right, First semester editor Jim Lowery pecks out an editorial. Particularly encouraging was the large turnout of freshmen for . this yearls paper. Outstanding among them was Mike Kile, winner of the Pi Delt award. 50 1 A! left, Bill Styring anxiously azbails fohn.von'5 verdict on a slory. Below, spark edilor Max Rudice! grinds ou! copy to make a las! minute deadline. THE WABASH Above, publishefs representative Fred Plocher Cleftj discuxses yearbook caverx with Andy Wil- liams and ferry Steadham. In the background are Bob Faul Uace neatly concealed by Steadharnlv shoulderj and a diligent Gordon Thompson, co- sports editors. At right, Wllliarnx and Steadham hash over lunch and a fewupages of layout in the Scarlet Inn. Production of the 1966 Wabash was undertaken with vigor unmatched in recent years, as co-editors -jerry Steadham and Andy Williams dedi- cated themselves to the proposition that yearbooks should be Finished in early June. While spurred, as are all Wabash students, by the zeal which infects them, the editors also felt a Financial press-the need to escape to summer jobs. Consequently, the book is mainly a product of a week long pour-on following Commencement. As- sisting for most of that long vigil were Gordon Thompson, co-sports editor, and Chris Bird. Photography in the book is mostly the work of the two gentlemen at the right. Above is an unflattering picture of Dennis Henry, and below is an unflattering picture of Dr. Paul T. Mielke. Both took the picture of the other, as well as many of the better shots in the rest ofthe book. As for the selection of two editors, a first for Wabash College, the experi- ment has proved to be quite successful. That arrangement allows for the creative cross fertilization of ideas, but more importantly, it assures a working staff of at least two. . Nm , -Q U' Q EQM :qv . t V ' -.., v 'f-. ' . 1' -.1-4.-.,f ' -- 5 .FA .Wu N . , A' ' ' +'1'.---...NV me ' 0- fx. ' , into . xv- C. New ' A 6 .- .,, E, 5 f , . 4. ,- ,M is 7 WNDY WNDY-FM is not, strictly speak- ing, a college activity. Although the radio station7s personnel is made up exclusively of Wabash students and although it receives money from the Senior Council, it is a commercial operation. lts programs therefore are beamed not just at Wabash College taste but to that ofthe entire area. The man responsible for this ar- rangement is J-im Williams, who after almost three years as General Manager Finally stepped down this spring. jim, who is probably better known to Crawfordsville radio listeners as Jay Williams, not only managed the sta- tion, but was its most popular disc- jockey. The station was on the air from 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. daily except for 54 1 a few days in April when Williams and his crew put on a 36 hour telethon to raise money for 'LCrawfordsville Crippled Children and Adults. The drive was successful in raising over eight hundred dollars. When the new Fine Arts building opens in September 1967, WNDY will have at its disposal extensive operating facilities, including three studios, a lobby, a production room, office space, and a 3000 watt transmitter. Guiding WNDY during the school year were jim Williams, executive director, Dave Bickell, general man- ager, Lee Grogg, operations manager, Dan Swinehart, technical director, Fred jean, program director, and Vance Parkhurts andyjeflery Cross, trafiic managers. .fe lf At far left, Bill Benton spins another wonderful ' record for Crawfordsvillels teenagers. At left, Larry Landis, Bob Buroker, and Bill Styring record a copyrighted interview with former Sec- retary of State Dean Acheson for WNDY rebroad- cast. Above, jim fjayj Williams turns in his twenty-sixth hour ofa thirty-six hourfund,raising telethon. i 55 DEBATE Under thejolly tutelage of Professor joe O'Rourke, the debaters concerned themselves with the question of whether law enforcement officials should have greater freedom. In view of past records, the varsity squad was below par this year, but Bob Buroker managed to add some prestige to the team as he captured Best Persuasive Speakerw award at the national com- petition at Reno. On the brighter side, the novice team, led by John Crook Kabove, sec- ond from the lefty, scored impressive victories in major tournaments. GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club is to increase its members' awareness of German history and culture. Such awareness is sought in lectures, movies, and, most importantly, in the bottom of beer steins at the G1ub's an- nual spring picnic fbelowj. The smiling redhead at the extreme left is Gene Dieken, the Glub's president and most qualified member. Also present are Professors Frye and Scheel, to the right of Dieken. Absent are vice presi- dent Bob Faul, secretary Bob Sonne- maker and treasurer Steve johnson. ARTS FORUM A small but enthusiastic group known as the Arts Forum endeavored to present outstanding motion pictures to the Wabash community. Above, left to right, jerry Steadham, Chuck Gil- lispie, Dennis Henry and Professor Richard Hartzell select the uncut, un- APO Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, once again was one of the most active groups on campus. The men of the yellow arm bands, led by semester presidents Lee Kochman and Ron Sheece and advisors Dr. Haenisch and Dr. Bedrick fright, TOP ROWQ, served as ushers at college functions, manned concession stands at football games, conducted the World University Service Drive, assisted in construction of the Humanities Center, aided local Scout troops in leadership training, and sponsored the visits of Peace Corps representatives to camps. One of the new services provided this year for the benefit of students and faculty was the daily and Sunday delivery of the New York Times. censored Hicks. After getting over the trauma of reading subtitles and sitting again in Waugh l, many enjoyed some of the better films, such as Rasho-Mon and HBig Deal on Madonna Street, along with selected short subjects. 'fp' 58 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The scene for jags on subjects rang- ing from God to Ayn Rand is the Philosophy Club. President Jim Robin- son arranged for theologians, visiting professors, and Wabash faculty mem- bers to speak on topics of their choice, and lively discussions usually followed each session. Partaking in the Goodrich Room discussion above of Dr. Peterson's presentation concerning the role of the scientist are from left to right Dr. Harry Cotton, Dr. Karl O'Lessker, Gerry Hoeltge, Reul Launey, Lee Koch- man, john Noller, Dr. Quentin Peter- sen, and Frank Starkey. SPHINX CLUB Carrying cigar boxes full of goodies around campus and displaying custom trousers and madras legs again this year were the soon-to-be-members of the Sphinx Club. Besides sponsoring this semi-annual ritual'l for prospec- tive members, the Sphinx Club also hosted dinners for new faculty mem- bers and prominent businessmen. One of the highlights of Sphinx Club activity is Class Day, that fine May morning when the appropriate seniors get their just desserts, the Big and Little Straws, the Big and Little Shovels, the joe College umbrella, and the Horn Award. Professor Tuttle's overwhelming popularity caused tradition to be broken, as he claimed the Jock Strap award. Below, Bob Buroker receives the Dean Stephens Award for outstand- ing achievement as ajunior. Above right, Mr, Jamesj. Paterson and Dr. J. Craw- ford Polley receive retirement watches. 3' Lf SPGRTS In an all male atmosphere, athletic competition is nearly inevitable. We no longer play in the big leagues, but this situation in an almost necessary outcome of an emphasis on high academic standards. Though the Caveman may be gone, this year the motto on the wall ofthe gymnasium still applies. For those who don't believe it, there's a bell around somewhere to prove it. .V-JET: '-T1 .: . s -,X . -4 - , w .mg A A N RQ his -L S? W , 6513 f 62? 'C' V9 fa ig s. I-,Xxpv ww' - Vu if 1 wif'- -cf A f:'?IQ'i?flf'3T ':- 78 , ' 3. . -' - 4 ., ,I L, ,M s , X ,, 11- -5 -V , ' .-,ru 11-- frcli 21 1 . - .. - ' 11955 ..., A r? . ' 2 . '. V mfg?-f'r ' L' ' 'ui'-.2' ,. 4 , , 2 ' x 4- .fff ' f t'2ls,?:2Q ' ' 2 .. - 1 . V , f W' ' .- u:,,v-.gt V. - .1- , ' f 4,55 ,,::.. 9 3, :I J. ., .V I - . t wg ., 'Q' 'A 047, -fi .- - . 4 gm .X 4,-f-gi'-Eff' ' - l-ga- aw 3 ' V UK. I .P In nf V- .U -4 fs' ,4, fj.32:'J'j':,,.S,'1 ' ,. . ' .I Sys? 1, .L , .- 1 . 5' Nga? fggfi- X .4 .1 f, H 2:35 e .L 1 e1::i':ii5e3: ' 7 ' ' 76 - -' ni ,ff-f' ' ' 2.-:,-1.-. 1. ,, ' . ' - fi . -,- , 1 1-'.,-Q ,mga ,I . ' V V ,,f5'i-55-f 1 - 'jg' ' QA A 3 4.43 -o '1 :T ,. 1 . ' '-Db 22 T , f., 1 . ,rvx jig 7 1: .. if ff l 'Z ' 5 FOOTBALL The Little Giants racked up their best season in a dozen years in 7965. Here, fullback Rich Lee MOQ brushes aside Hanover resistance as wing- bach Bill Meyers Urlj jinds the hole and breaks through for 6 of Wabash 's 63 points in the game. Hanover managed a lone TD in the mismatch. 62 3 ,.-11,5 fAbovej No matter how many gamer were won, it would haue been a losing ,reason ifthe iklonon Bell had stayed in Greencastle. Thanks to the great performances of men like john iklay f45j, the bell if Jafely back in Crawfordsville. Below, Mayjinds it rough going as he'x upended by a Franklin pursuer. The game was a tough one, but the Scarlet managed to pull out a 28-20 victory. It was a beautiful afternoon for football. Temperature about 65 de- grees, not a cloud in the sky, and a gentle wind blowing in from the west. The Held at Blackstock Stadium was in fair shape, and all the in- gredients were beginning to blend for a great football afternoon. For the first time in ten frustrating years, the Little Giants combined the best of talent, conditioning and spirit for a convincing repossession of the Monon Bell. This victory came to players, coaches, and alumni as a Fitting cli- max to the most successful season in eleven years. In the spring organizational meet- ing, Coach Keuffel laid the ground work for the fall compaign, em- phasizing peak physical conditioning and razor-sharp mental discipline. Under the leadership of co-captains Dean Davis and Bobby Adams plus a core of veterans, the Redmen re- sponded unselfishly to Keuffe1's com- ff , 1, .3. TQ, kg 6 i One big reason for Wabash 's outstanding 7965 season was strong blocking, exhibited above against Ohio Wesleyan at Homecoming. A host of linernen, led by tVIost Valuable Player Bill Ferguson M6j, give junior john tlffay plenty of time to decide whether to run orpass. Below, Dannies stack up at their own goal line in a last desperate attempt to stop the Caveman drive. The Tiger ejfort wasn't strong enough, however, and ball-carrier Nfay scamp- ered into the end zone afew seconds later, mand. As a result, on August 30, forty-four men reported to summer camp eager to 'Lplay ballw. By Septem- ber 17, they were ready. The revitalized Keuffelmen faced their first test at Valparaiso University against a big and experienced Cru- sader team. Although Wabash was a definite underdog, the game was al- most even statisticallyg however, in- spired play by the new Wabash umonsterf' defense gave the advantage to the Keuffelmen. A perfect goalline stand with ten seconds remaining in the first half was the climax to Big Red's defensive heroics. In the second half, the Red offense hnally began to grind out yardage. Midway through the,fourth quarter, senior tailback Rich Vozel swept into the endzone and john May followed up with the PAT to complete the only scoring in the game. Big Redfs next encounter was with Washington of St. Louis on the Wa- bash home field. A team full of veterans from the successful 1964 campaign, Washington handed the Little Giants their first of two defeats during the season. Keuffel rated this game as perhaps the worst Wabash performance in his Five years as head coach. Countless fundamental mistakes and lack of alertness combined to pro- duce the dismal 17-7 result. The Hrst half was a debacle for Red. A blocked quick kick, weak defensive play, and a sputtering Wabash offense resulted in a 17-O halftime ad- vantage for Washington. The second half showed only limited improvement by Wabash although they were able to tally seven points while holding Wash- ington scoreless. It was a long after- noon. Not to be discouraged by their poor showing against Washington, the Wabash gridders bounced back a week later to hand Millikin University a 28-14 defeat, A sparkling first half wwu..m.1,,mw,wm-m .- .. . .mi Above, junior john Evans watches the defense go to work at the Monon Belt Game. For his ef- forts at ojensiue center, Euan: was named Most Improvedplayerfor 7965. Signal-caller for the 7966 Little Giants was Rich Chitausky, shown right at the DePauw game. Chilly returns next year as co-captain of the squad. effort by the Little Giants proved that the single-wing can have an effective passing attack. Three touchdown drives, each of which centered around a key pass play, gave Wabash a 21-7 halftime advantage. Although the sec- ond half featured less-than-spectacular play by the Little Giants, they man- aged to maintain the lead while giv- ing the entire traveling squad a chance to see action. A fantastic third quarter against Wheaton College insured Wabash of its third victory for the season. A blocked punt, outstanding running by Bill Ferguson and john May, crisp blocking, and alert defensive play gave Wabash four touchdowns in hfteen minutes to turn a 14-12 half- time cliffhanger into a Wabash rout. The new defensive scheme and defen- sive coach Ernie Fritsch deserve special recognition for their invaluable contri- bution to this outstanding effort. The offense did their part by gaining 444 yards rushing. The final score was 46-20. A week after the Wheaton victory, the Scarlet gridders traveled to Frank- lin to defeat the fired-up Grizzlies 28-20. Throughout the first quarter, Wabash dominated play and 'finally scored after a 64-yard drive. How- ever, Franklin bounced back in the second quarter to score twice on two short passes. After the intermission the defensive platoon returned control A 7-2 record could only have been achieved by hard work on the practice field. At left, Head Coach Ken Keujjrel irons out problems with mem- bers ofthe backjield during earlypractice. Keu-Hel referred to this game fcenterj against Washington of St. Louis as perhaps our worst effort in his five years as head coach. In this picture the team couldn't make a hole in the de- fensive for john May, who was consequently thrownfor a loss. fBottomj The defensive unit shines in this picture ofthe same contest. Here, they're putting the fritz on a linebuck attempt by Washington on the Wabash 2-yardline. 3,q,,... E?-41' fa F' Q ' 5, 'f ,.' W- WX! if Q 1 i '14 ' t k ,JS I r if I NA .' I 1 . I ,.... Vx .. N , 1 r H . 'Y ' A 5 ' 5 ' 1 fy ' , A , .4 , ff ff . A' -w ,?2 ,,., .: : x Pj, 'fi 'wif' .-ifmf. s ,zQ3fQf '2-1:1 - -1 wg wg: v-,- L if V: KJ' 2 P9 ,cb fkzs N 142, Jw 35 .W ' f ' A2 M. ,- gs.. :ff- :N W ,,f'9 ' . . . .,v-. S il - 4 .NL 5. , , M f f, .f 1 ' .1 . ..'K 4. . . k i ,Q my , X ul A .,..4.fw,-4...-..4,,f..a...4..,...,,,,..,,,..,u 1' ', '51- ',,,i?'i1,' 23 Wwi gf I fl 14 I . f if 7 '1- ffv ' x V -: A ff 146132 W f 3' -. ,. 14. , '- .. . . ' .- Q ,,... ' 1,2 . ' ' f 'f - L'-'Pa f , ag: f ' 1- 1 'V' 1 - Hzfffb K 4.5. Above, a rare shot of ground-minded Wabash's Cstanding-leftj, fullbackg john llflay Cstanding aerial game. Tailback Vozel MU lobs a bomb -rightj, tailbaclzg Bert Henry Qkneeling-leftj, during the Washington game as fullback Fergu- wingbaclz,' and Rich Chilausky Cl-meeling-rightj, son f46j provides protection. blocking back. Below, the hrst-string backheld: Bill Ferguson of the game to Wabash, and the Red offense scored a second time to put the Little Giants ahead 14-13. A third Wabash touchdown early in the fourth quarter made the score 21-13, but the game still wasnlt over. Re- fusing to quit, the courageous Grizzlies completed a long touchdown pass that narrowed the margin to 21-20. The Franklin homecoming 'crowd sensed an upset, but in a fine demonstration of single wing ball control football, Wabash ate up the remaining minutes in a 78-yard drive that culminated in a score with six seconds left. The victory was well-deserved. On the Saturday after the Franklin victory, the Little Giants returned to Ingalls Field for the Homecoming game against Ohio Wesleyan, The dis- mal weather was indicative of the Wa- bash performance in the Hrst half. The Battling Bishops rolled up 15 first downs and 204 yards in total yardage while Big Red could manage only one Hrst down and 26 total yards. Wabash depended on the defensive platoon to hold the score to 740 at halftime. The second half, however, seemed to be a completely different football game. Big Red outdistanced the Bish- ops 156 yards to 63, while scoring two touchdowns to take the lead 14-7 with 7:42 remaining in the game. The determined Wabash defense then took over and held the Bishops score- less. The final score was 14-7. The Hanover game was, in the words of Coach Keuffel, 'ENO contest . Long runs by Ferguson and May gave Wabash a 14-0 first quarter lead. Big Red's pass defense stopped Hanover again and again with Eve interceptions, and Keuffel cleared the bench in an attempt to hold down the score. Nevertheless, when the Final gun sounded, the scoreboard read 61-7 in favor of Wabash. After an easy Victory over Hanover, the Little Giants traveled to Spring- field, Ohio, for their toughest game of the season against Wittenberg Uni- versity. Although Wabash played good football in most respects, the Scarlet gridders were pitted against one of the outstanding small college football teams in the nation. An early quick kick by john May rolled dead on the Wittenberg 3 yard line after Big Red's opening drive stalled. Three plays later the Wittenberg quarterback was tackled in the end zone, but the of- ficials ruled a touchback rather than a safety. This frustrating decision plus a subsequent fumble caused the Scarlet gridders to lose their important initial impetus. 'lFrustrating', aptly describes the Little Giant effort against Wittenberg. Seven fumbles by Wabash backs dur- ing the course of the game lost for Big Red any chance for an upset victory. Although the defense continued to play good ball, the Wittenberg depth and experience was too much for the Scarlet gridders. Clearly the better team, Wittenberg rolled to a hard- fought 28-0 victory. After their second defeat at the hands of powerful Wittenberg, the Little Giants worked with dedication to prepare for the Monon Bell Glassic against DePauw. The resulting 16-6 victory brought the Monon Bell back to Crawfordsville and gave Wabash a hnal record of seven victories and two defeats, the best record of any Little Giant grid team since the 7-1-1- season of 1954. Although Wabash scored first after a 54-yard drive and led throughout, victory was not insured until the last minute of play when John Lord inter- cepted a pass and stopped the Tiger's last determined drive. Following the initial Wabash score, DePauw drove 80 yards to bring the halftime score to 8-6 in favor of the Little Giants. A blocked punt early in the third quarter started Wabash on its way to another touchdown. May carried the ball over with 6:30 remaining in the third quarter, and Rich Vozel, hold- ing for the conversion, alertly got up and ran the ball two yards for a two point conversion after a DePauw line- The members of the 7965 Wabash College joot- ball squad which compiled a 7-2 record for the season and brought the Bell back home. KNEELING, from left, Co-Captains Bob Adams and Dean Davis. FIRST ROW-Rich Vozel, Bill Meyers, Ron Shearer, Dick Callaway, lVIike Wright, Bert Henry, Chuck Girdwood, jim Roeder, Mark Mader, Larry Sz,be, john lVIay andjirn Rupar. SECOND ROW-Bill M'cCluskey, Tom Ho- ward, Ed Cook, Mike Hall, Paul Robinson, Randy Slickers, jim Roper, Doug jones, john Hudson, john Lord and Steve Henry. THIRD ROW-Bill Ferguson, Rich Lee, john Newport, Dan Petralz, john Hart, john Evans, jan Hesser, Bill Haugh, Bill Standish, jerry Abernathy and Nlihe Harvey. FOURTH ROW-jim Dashiell, George Parker, Bob Takacs, Larry Remble, Stan Walk- er, Nlyron Hinderliter, Bill Summers, john Creues, Bob Faul, Ron Hill, Tom Werner and Rich chizawiy. ' man jumped offsides: A gallant goal- line stand by the Scarlet defense and a crucial interception held the score at 16-6 until the final gun sounded. L'The most satisfying in my five years of coaching at Wabash, com- mented Coach Keuffel on the victory. Without a doubt, alumni, coaches, and students alike were well-satisfied after this long-sought and hard- fought victory that returned the Monon Bell to its rightful home 'Lbeneath the Scarlet sway . 69 Above, a familiar sight to Big Rea' cross-country fans: Don Race and john Snodgrass leaning the pack. CROSS-COUNTRY l'We did a little better than I thought we would, commented Coach Owen Huntsman. HOur times in the State Meet showed that this was the second best all-around team we've ever had. With Eve lettermen and seven numeral winners returning from the 1964 Squad, the 1965 Wabash cross-country team pitted its additional depth and experience against improved opponents to end the season with a 3-2-1 record. In the season opener, Big Red's harriers took seven of the top eleven spots to rout DePauw 16-46. A week later, the Little Giants ran over DePauw and Indiana Central to win the fourth annual Hokum Karem. On October 2, Big Red traveled to Rose Poly and returned with another victory, 15-47. A week later the tide began to turn as the team dropped its hrst dual meet of the season to Akron Uni- versity, 33-24. But Big Red returned to its winning ways by capturing first place at the Earlham Invitational and second at the Great Lakes Association meet at Valparaiso. A victory over Butler, 15-50, and a loss to Chicago, 33-22, brought the season record to 3-2 . At top of page, Rich Cauthen and'the Sedmalz twins experience oxygen debt ax they enter the final leg of an exhilarating meet. Above, jon Snodgraxs hands the baton to Don Race during the Hokum Karem, 71 Above, the members ofthe 7965 Wabash cross- country squad. FRONT ROW, from left-jake Sedmak, jon Snodgrass, jim Sedmak, Rich Caut- hen and ferry Sedmak. BACK ROW, Don Race, Nick Pitz, Tom Allen, Ron Leisure and jack Webster fDave Avery was absent when photo was takenj. Below Urom leftj, Tom Allen, fake and jim Sedmak saunter during a practice run, with Rich Cauthen in the distance. Don Race consistently turned in the fastest times on the team and was voted Most Valuable Player ofthe 7965 Cross Country team. At the State Meet on October 29, the 1965 team won the right to be placed among the all-time great Wabash cross-country squads. All seven squad members had the best times of their careers. Most Valuable Player Don Race placed fourth with a 20:27 time, while the team placed third in Little State and fourth in Big State competition. A 28-28 tie with upset-minded Earlham brought an anticlimactic end to a Hne season. A mainstay on the team, jon Snodgrass was elected by his teammates to captain next yearls Cross Country squad. Cross country coach j. Owen Huntsman ob- structs the broad jump lane while regarding his charges duringa practice session. Runners are Urom leftj jim Sedmak, ferry Sedmak and Tom Allen. WRESTLING A Notre Dame grappler eats dirt at the hands of Most Valuable Player fake Sedmak. Although Big Red lost the dual meet to the Irish, fake won his match and added to his eventual string of 73 consecutive dual meet victories. The Wabash wrestling squad, under the leadership of headcoach Max Servies and assistant Ernie Fritsch, compiled a 9 win-4 loss record for its Hfth consecutive winning season. Although the mid-season loss of standouts Denny F itzPatrick and Dick Gray left only one senior on the squad, the Little Giant matmen Filled in the gaps in personnel with deter- mination and hard work. The result was consistent, championship perfor- mance. The 1965-66 season began with consecutive victories over harmless Hanover and Valpo, but Findlay and Millikin soon evened the record at 2-2. Wabash made an immediate recovery with a 23-16 victory over Hillsdale, followed by a 21-11 trouncing of Manchester. The mat- men secured 52 points in the Associa- tion Tourney to Hnish second behind Wheaton. Notre Dame handed Wa- bash its third dual defeat with a 23- 10 decision, but a spectacular finish against Cincinnati turned a near de- feat into a 19-18 victory as Hile, Above, next year's team captain, Duane Hzle, apparently pauses for breath after gaining the upper hand against his Hillsdale opponent. Over 400 pounds of beefjockeys for advantage as jerry Abernathy fcenterj grapples against Hillxdale, At bottom, Coach Max Servies watchex intently as fahe Sedmak goes againxt his opponent from Dannyland in the DPU match. Roper, Sutton, and Abernathy won consecutive victories in the heavy weights. The Earlham meet proved to be another spine-tingler, but victory belonged to Wabash after a 3-1 decision in the heavyweight match. The second triple dual meet was a clean sweep for Wabash as St. joseph's, Kalamazoo, and Washing- ton of St. Louis fell victim to the Serviesmen. The season ended on a somber note with a 19-12 defeat at the hands of Depauw. The Little State meet, hosted by Wabash, was a rough test for the undermanned grapplers. Wabash com- piled three seconds, Hve thirds, and one First to finish behind the repeating Little State Champ, Indiana Central. jake Sedmak's victory in the 130 pound class gave Wabash its only individual Little State winner. Sedrnak and Duane Hile traveled to the N.C.A.A. meet only to split matches. Voted Most Valuable Player on this year's squad was jake Sedmak. Sed- mak broke two records in two different weight classes and compiled the most consecutive dual wins during the sea- son-13. Mark Sutton had the most pins for the season and was honored as the Most Improved. Duane Hile was chosen to captain next year's team, and Rich Cauthen received the Sportsmanship Award. Wabash jinixhea' second in the Little State Meet, behind repeating champ Indiana Central. Above, Duane Hile gamely battle: it out with hit IC opponent at Little State, held this year at Wabash. Below right ana' on facing page, Rich Cauthens leans on hi.: headgearea' Notre Dame opponent, who appears to be contemplating questionable action. Rich went on to win his match. Above, the members of the 7955-66 wrestling blatt, Steve johnson, Duane Hile, Tom Brooks, squad. FRONT ROW, from left-Dick Gray, jan Hesser, jerry Abernathy, jim Roper and jake Sedmah, Rich Cauthen, Denny Fz'tzPatr1'ck Mark Sutton. and Ramon Pawa. BACK ROW-Dick Gold- Below, Coach Max Servies is apparently enjoying The Blue Book of College Athletics . Actually, he's inwardly gloating over the team 's 9-4 record for 7965-66g this represents his jifth consecutive winning season. . 1+ 5 f 41 ' .fl 1 ' w yi , BLUEIB04 ll, 5 'lzl Q, cw-' .A ...,. K . , MM Iilgjmi A BASKETBALL Only in the Athens of the Midwest could you hear remarks like wonder- ful , ua phenomenal improvernentu, and a 12571 increase of won-lost recordn about a basketball team that finishes 9-ll for the season. But after the dismal records of the past four or five years, Wabash men were indeed proud of the performance of the 1965-66 edition of Caveman bas- ketball. The team began auspiciously enough, sweeping their three-game home stand in early December to rack up their longest winning streak in quite some time. Flashing a classy full-court press and tight 1-2-2 zone defense, the Nicholsmen romped over Eastern Illinois Q85-702, Albion C91-765 and good old philanthropic DPU Q82-64D in a thrilling upset. But the squad lost the range just as quickly as they had found it. They dropped their next three games by margins reminiscent of the Brockian era, to St. joe Q90-715, Valpo Q90-695 and, slightly closer but never in doubt, Wheaton C83-78j. The lights tell the whole story: Dannys eat pie again as they stooped to be conquered by the Little Giants, momentarily forgetting that Wabash Always Fights. The great depth ofthe Nicholsmen, the clinging full-court press, and the 45-point Smith-Long combination sent them down to their first defeat of the season on December 8. Nelson Bahler gloms the tip-of to start the DePauw game. Watching in awe are Little Giants fleft to rightj: jerry Wood fglassesj, jim Long fnumber 20j, Terfy Smith, and Clark Dickerson. Above, once again, the scoreboard tells the story, this time perhaps too explicitly. Never saying die, Alan Rush flattens a Butler guard and fres the ball downcourt. Other Wabash players are fleft to rightj: Mike McCullough, john Gisler, john Wilson and Myron Hinderliter. fRightj ferry Wood creams two Wheaton de- fenders on his way to a 20-point performance as Clark Dickerson watches warily jrom the back- ground. Big Red went on to lose, however, by a slim five points KS3-78j after an ice-cold second haM Below, an unidentjied Butler player fhint: helv number 7U ponders the imposing appearance of Terry Smith as 'Clark Dickerson gracefully in- dicates the 3-secona' zone. Harry Staley rudely turns his back to the camera in the distance. Butler dumped Big Red that night, 96-77. at Back on the track, Big Red piled up a wide lead against Aurora early in the second half, and then almost threw it away. They pulled out a tense 91-90 win and entered the Christmas break full of Yuletide Spirit. They slipped past Franklin Q75-73D before bowing rather ignominiously to always-powerful I-ndiana Central Q98-745, the latter two games being part of the Indianapolis Classic. This was the first step down into the depths of gloom and despair for the Nicholsmen. Throughout the en- tire month of January, they tried again and again to break into the win column, but justlcouldn't cut it. Fans of Wabash Basketball, however, are inured to witnessing one-sided, struggling basketball .with The Guys in The White Hats losing hopelessly and irrevocably, however, and stayed with the team through thick and thin. Losses over this span were to St. joe C102-725, Butler C101-731, Earl- ham C78-655 and Kenyon C98-79j. The worm finally turned in early February, when the squad, full of Bl enthusiasm over the beginning of the new semester, walked over Rose Poly Q90-79D and slipped past Marian Q62-615. After a pardonable loss to powerhouse Butler Q96-715, the team continued its winning ways by down- ing Wheaton Q93-805 and overturn- ing Indiana Central Q77-695 in a spectacular upset reversal of their December 30th match in the Classic. With their record at 9-9, Big Red had a shot at Finishing the season at .500. But their last two opponents proved too much for them, and peren- nially powerful Valpo C109-77D and ever-popular DPU Q82-69D put the ice on what would ordinarily be regarded as a mediocre season. Under the cir- cumstances, the team did an outstand- ing job, and the Hrst-year tutelage of Coach Rusty Nichols was splendid. Prospects look bright for next year, as the losses of Team Captain jerry Wood, Most Improved Player Lynn Dick, John Wilson Cwho tied with jun- ior Dan Daniels for the Sportsman- ship Awardj and john Gisler to graduation will hopefully be offset by a strong crop of returning freshmen. Along with Most Valuable Player Terry Smith Q20 ptsf game averagel, a strong, tall front line will be return- ing to give Red that long-awaited re- bounding power. 82 Above, Little Giant: and Crusaders alike take time out to watch Mary Poppins float over the court f Cee, you can see right up her dre5sf'Q. From left, the Wabash players are jerry Wood, Terry Smith, Don Evans, jim Long and Clark Dickerson. Below, Clark Dickerson getx into the act against Butler with a .tweeping back layup as ferry Wood positions for the rebound. Terry Smith f22j strolls into view in the background. L , X QW QA ,gb- fn? is jkjx be Above, The 7965-66 Wabash College Basketball team: fleft to rightj FRONT ROW-Mike McCullough, jim Long, Alan Rush, Mike Irons, Terry Smith, ana' Dan Daniels. BACK ROW-john Gisler, Don Evans, Nelson Bah- ler, john Wilson, Myron Hinderliter, Clark Dickerson, Lynn Dick, Harry Staley, and jerry Wood fcaptainj. KRightj Ubiquitous George, the Delt mascot, was a frequent observer of Little Giant contests in all sports. Here, Bob Brash, who incidentally was the Baseball M VP for 7966, lovingly caresses him at one ofthe games. BAS ABASL lo 1- 1, .f 2 Wabash Wabash Wabash Sf. Joseph's Valparaiso Wheaton Wabash Wabash Ind. Central St. Joseph's ' BAJ2 Eastern Albion DePauw Wabash Wabash Wabash Aurora Franklin Wabash Wabash The Season Butler Earlham Kenyon Wabash Wabash Butler Wabash Wabash Valpara DePauw K-wx 3.4 5,5 A track team ejort is merely an' amalgamation of several discrete individual ejortr, with little any interplay save for relay events. Above left, Dan jenkins emote: as he prepare: to heave the javelin. Above right, jack Webster floats grace- fully into the broadjurnp pit. TRACK Poor weather, multiple injuries, and lack of depth characterized the efforts of Big Red's track squad. Citing these same factors in his preseason predic- tion, Coach J. Owen Huntsman nevertheless seemed more optimistic than he has been for several years, as well he might be. Having lost only one man from last yearls champion- ship squad, the cindermen boasted excellent performers in nearly every event. Sparked by Dave Montieth in the high jump, Don Race in the mile and two mile, Wally Park in the pole vault, and jack Webster in the broad jump, the team began the season with an impressive second in the rugged Mid- west Relays against Carthage and Cornell of Iowa. .Injuries plagued the team even in this line beginning, however, as Big State triple jump champ john Pickerell and outstanding broad jumper and hurdler George Carpenter were unable to compete. A week later on March 12, the squad journeyed to Bloomington for the Indiana Invitational, a practice meet. Times improved and experience was gained, but many of the injured Little Giants were still unable to compete. Then some of the bad ,weather set in to cast its ominous mark on the season: the dual meet against Val- paraiso was cancelled. Things bright- ened up somewhat, however, for the thirteenth annual running of the Wabash Relays on April 9. Facing stiff competition from strong squads from Indiana Central, Earlham, Wash- ington of St. Louis, and Wheaton, and crippled by injuries which caused a severe lack of depth, Red was unable to enter all the events. Hence, the cindermen were unable to give a per- formance representative of their true ability. Thus, the Little Giants had to be content with seconds in the high jump, intermediate hurdles, and shut- tle and mile relay and thirds in the pole vault, four mile relay, and 440 yard relay. To add to Red's honors, jon Mader, school 440 record holder, was voted outstanding athlete of the Relays. With eyes tightly closed against the elements, Bill Summers enters the turn at the Wabash Relays as his grimly determined opponent follows in hot pursuit. Below, john Mader leads the pack as they enter the home stretch of the 220 during the Association Meet. Four days later the thinlies re- turned to their true form by soundly trouncing the undermanned Aces of Evansville College, 98-46. But in- juries continued to cloud the scene as number one dash man Eddie Bell pulled a thigh muscle and George Carpenter's ankle continued to hobble his jumping efforts. Then on April 16 the cindermen snatched a satisfying, but costly victory in a triple meet with Indiana Central and Rose Poly. Sweeping the majority of the track and Held events, Big Red showed its true strength by totaling 101 points. However, injuries con- tinued to plague the thinlies as mainstays Bill Myers and john Pick- erill were put out of action. The effects of these accumulated injuries were soon evident, for in the next outing came the first defeat in a dual meet in four years for the Wabash track- men: an 83-62 trouncing at the hands of the Bulldogs of Butler. With five key men already injured, Red was dealt another blow when Mark Mader pulled a muscle and was sidelined for the day. Despite out- standing performances by double- winners Jon Mader and Don Race and victories in several field and running events, the Little Giant dual fTopj Ed Bell begins his leg ofthe relay neck- and-neck with his DePauw opponent as he wrests the baton from gr-imacing john Mader. Above and on facing page, john Pickerell broad- jumps while Terry Smith leans on a rake. :ring ended at twenty-two and is of a fourth straight unde- aason for Coach Huntsman 'n the drain. ll was lost, however, and the ls rebounded in true Wabash win the tough Association rver Valparaiso, DePauw, 1, and St. Joseph on April 23 ls Field. Strong performances :ld events as well as a host of lnsured victory. Although the were still ailing, George :r had recovered sufficiently econd in the broad jump, and lontieth tied the meet high :ord. john Pickerill set a new ple jump record and Don n the two mile race, setting a ard in the process. 50 saw Wabash in Delaware, -imed to avenge last year's ce mark in the Great Lakes on meet. Red could only second, but that was out- considering the strong com- provided by the eight other mmpeting. At right, venerable Coach j. Owen Huntsman, one of the most 'successful Wabash coaches of any sport in Little Gian! hixtory, ponders the imponderable. , 1 .1 .w, iffy' mx, 4414, W tween A ' if ,'. 'i.,.', 4 tlclwff ff 3 iii 3.5. X eff 4 1851. 'it.il ntl' .f ,QI , taimlgd ffj S 'N ' l'44..U m- -, QW' 1 fy ly 1 Q On May 7, the thinlies returned to Bloomington for the combined Big and Little State meets. Don Race gave the outstanding performance of the year as his constant practice. paid off in a record-shattering Big and Little State victory in the two mile. Don's timelwas a swift 911913, a mark that smashed both Little State and Wabash records by over eleven seconds. Jon Mader took a Little State First in the 440 which placed him second in Big State scoring. John Pickerill and Jack Webster took third and fourth re- spectively in the triple jump in both Big and Little State, Dan Newman copped fourth place in Little State dis- cus competition and Wally Park got fifth place in Little State pole vault. When the cinders had settled, Big Red had Finished sixth in Little State and eighth in Big State standings. Three days later the trackmen brought their dual meet record into the black by outdistancing Chicago, 90-55, and gaining eleven First Wabash track fans were treated to a new event this year-the steeplechase. At top of page, fake Sedmak and john Snodgrass balance adroitly on one of the hurdles and contemplate whether or not to jump into the water pit, which of course was dry. Above, cz closeup of relay man john Mader. Above, the members of the 7966 Wabash Col- lege Track team. FRONT ROW, from left- Don Race, john Bambrey, jon Mader, Mark Mader, Ed Bell, john Snodgrass, john Staf- ford, Tom Allen and Wally Park. BACK ROW-Bill Meyers, Dan jenkins, Dan New- man, Tom Hill, Bill Summers, Dave Montieth, jack Webster and jim Russell. places in the process. Then on May 14 came the last meet of the year with Bradley and Illinois State at Peoria, Illinois. A game Little Giant squad fought hard but was unable to over- come the might of her opponents, Hnishing last to end a seemingly jinxed season on a disappointing note. Earlier in the season, Coach Hunts- man had stated that the cindermen would hold their own and with a dual meet record of 2-1 and several triple meet victories Big Red did just that. Most Valuable Player honors went to jon Mader for the second time, john Snodgrass was named Most Im- proved, and honorary Captain Don Race won the Pete Vaughn Award. The freshman squad, 2-0 in dual meets, gained a great deal of ex- perience that will be needed to bolster the team next season after the gradua- tion of eleven outstanding lettermen. Phil Allen, Pete Betjemann, Steve Mihalko, Art Morelli, Chris Smith, and Dave Husted were mainstays of the up-and-coming rhynes. Despite the fact that Red did not have an undefeated season, the overall record compiled by Coach Hunts- man's team was enviable considering the weather, injuries, and lack of depth that especially hurt in triangular and multi-school meets. Nevertheless, Coach Huntsman's remark at the be- ginning of the season, MThey'll know we came to runf' was born out by the indefatigable spirit and drive that characterized .the 1966 Big Red Tracksters. I . 89 Dick Nicol, captain of the 7966 leam and number two player. TENNIS if i f.-A '. X 7 . . f 1 v--f xv -f 4 . f-. -- - 1 . , ,i .53 Fest: +R ' f ' ,wig ,q w F L- ..f'1:!1,l:.vc ,k, .... ig, 1, ,. H.. V . , -x t ff-fa N - :S .cg ' I 5 sm- ',afi'f2 ':7' .,.a?fi if 1 ,- 'i 4 -rf, f-yt 5' ,+g,,:g, 51,-'. -' .Q 4, ,f.. as l 1,'f-'fgifigg .f ..,. ,, n w f.a6M'W'- , . l ' ' -1 1 - :tfvrf-1612:-.f,e.1n .- .,, ,. ,- fy '. , -, ,.,ii,, t g 5, i'?',v'fg:4i,1- I- f ' -' ' f Y' '4 F33 51' I ' s ' ., Z., . -v ig .- x I 1 Jae ::1.,.v, ' 1. If 4, 9,1 yi 1 , I, xx: ,V if -f-f,f'y ,e 1. A , - . - f - Z ' - :A 1.1.11 ,.'.1-trial? . I ' J ' ,I it . ' I 1 E ,fl ff' i if ' If , ' ff? 1' f .ff .U,H l iffy' .1 KY , H, f f 7 5-iff, ,lf fl, N. -Qi f , ,f Q . Sgt' F 21,57 .ig Mw.mw.:,. eff !! ffl? , 145 I ,fjfifir v - ---3 ' e 2?tf'M ' -Scif '11 31 , ,. :fix-if-2-22.5 qw- ff 'fi' 44- A . .gy-,,, 15:52 , yyfia gg, al I ' ,f'.' U if 7 f f ff ' 'ii K ff? A., . .,,: , .. N. .fee - '. -,-- , 75, 1',. 1 '::II,t 1 Hui ' -,fi ez.: '- - X , . , 1' 4, 2-,:'ff::.1.i, '- If I 4. ,,Qj-1:5x'3f3 -e- I 1'-:'fS! fj? -, , f- .1 I . K 1 if - ' ffl'-if Jil .. . . , . -f ff! 'rqffl . f :Nfl f.ff,ff . '- ,f .X . 1. fyefffw' , j if . . jeff !,'i!Ql fi ffifif, ffffff' - f ,fi f .elf filer- ' 4. Iii i 21.2 -, .l 3 2,1-fi! 1 ,AA., ,I 1 iff 5-5151 P4 11: ,552 ?,fj-e'l',:'f'331:, if '.5f1t5.F'y' s-fri Z ig, 2.24 .- ju... john Wilson, Most Valuable Player and num- ber one player. '9?!7. john Greues, Most Improved Player and num berfve player. When you stop to consider that the miserable spring weather forced can- cellation of two games, new gym con- struction left Red without a home court, and the homemade indoor court Centhusiastically marked off by new coach Ernie Fritchj was covered up during Pan-Hel construction, any record at all posted by such a handi- capped tennis squad would be laud- able. But the 1966 edition of Wabash racketmen overcame all odds and Hnished up with a remarkable 6-4 won-loss tally for the spring, including a third-place finish at the Association Meet. The Fritchmen rolled to easy triumphs over Marian Q6-lj and Rose Poly C6-lj to open the season, the Engineers' match held despite the absence. of First-and-secondmen john Wilson and Dick Nicol. Rebound- ing from a discouraging 0-7 loss to Millikin, Red walked over St. joe C6-ll, Butler C6-25 and Rose Poly Q6-lj in a rematch. But the Little Giants' necessary lack of practice began to tell as the season wore on, and the three tennis powerhouses DePauw C0-75, ISU C1-61, and Earlham C0-7D dealt Wabash its remaining defeats. Red bounced back to slip past Butler C4-35, and the rematches against Marian and St. Joe, in all likelihood representing two more wins, were cancelled due to inclement weatherw. The Association Meet proved to be one of the high points of the season, as Red improved from its dismal last-place Finish of 1965 to a credible third. Outstanding efforts by the third-and-fourthmen Qjuniors Bruce Paternoster and Pete Keenanl helped pave the way. Dick Nicol was voted team captain at the beginning of the season and proved to be an inspiration to the squad throughout the year in his per- formances at number two. As the season closed, john Wilson Qnumber onej was voted Most Valuable Player, and sophomore John Greves at the number five slot was elected Most Im- proved Player. Phil Green, another sophomore, traveled twice with the squad at number five, and lettered along with the Five regulars listed above. The prospects for the 1967 tennis season look bright for Red, to judge from the performance of the rhyne squad. Again, the 'weather played havoc with the freshmen's scheduled matches, but they did manage to ht three in. St. Joe, Butler and Danville junior College were easy prey for the impressive court finesse of the rhynes. The losses through graduation of Wil- son and Nicol, although somewhat disabling, will be offset by the promo- tion of capable rooks Jeff Cross, Luther Godwin, jeff Mather, Dave Komescher and Tim Craig Clisted in playing orderj. Above, the members ofthe 7966 Wabash Tennis team. FRONT ROW, from left-Bruce Pater- noster, Pete Keenan, Dick Nicol and Harry McGonigle. BACK ROW-Dave Avery, Phil Green, john Grever andfohn Wilson. ww ggxfgf pw 'V 'Bin 2' Aww af j ,I wa' ' 91 BASEBALL Now that construction has begun on the long-awaited gym addition and plans approved for permanent bleachers at Ingalls Field, perhaps the Board of Trustees can be persuaded to appropriate some money for a Texas-style domed baseball stadium. Exactly half of this yearis schedule sank into a quagmire of rainsoaked infield mud. And if, as many people like to say, the true purpose of play- ing intercollegiate baseball is to de- velop competitive spirit, teamwork, and sound healthy bodies, then an Astrodome would have enabled this year's squad to reap twice as much benefit from these priceless commo- dities. As it turned out, they didn't reap much else, at least in the way of victories. Wabash Baseball 1966 was, as they say, a year of character build- ing. Things started auspiciously enough with an ll-2 victory over perennial patsy Rose Poly. Sophomore shortstop Bob Brash rapped out three hits and Denny Whigham two as Jeff Mitchell and Randy Slickers combined for a three-hit, eleven-strikeout mound per- formance. Michell got the decision. 92 After a two-and-a-half week layoff caused by six consecutive rainouts, Red hosted the St. joseph's Pumas, who at that time sported a 16-2 record. St. joe won a hard-fought contest Q9-55 as Bert Henry batted across three runs in futile support of Slickers. After another wet week, Wabash travelled to Indiana Central and was soundly trounced C10-OD. Brash and Henry managed the only two hits off the red-hot IC pitching, while Michell and Mike Akers were tagged for live earned runs. The DPU game was a real heart- breaker. The Little Giants jumped on Danny pitching for four runs in the second inning as Brash demonstrated the benefits of clean living with a key two-run double. Slickers and Michell also drove in tallies. But the Dannies came back with three runs in the third, and then won it in the ninth when an attempted rundown between third and home failed. The winning run trotted across the plate as the ball trickled into left field. Slickers went the route in absorbing his second loss of the season. Wabash was a bit more successful Two shots of probably the most familiar infield play in baseball. At lop of page, Mike Zoracki at first takes second-sacker Max Rudiceliv peg fMax being of cameraj as shortstop Bob Brash covers second base. Below, Zoracki executes an- other putout as Bert Henry trots across from his rzghlyieldposition. at the University of Chicago, salvaging the second game of a doubleheader. In the opener, Chuck Girdwood com- plete game and Brillo Brash's 4-for-4 day were in vain, as errors led to five unearned runs and a lack of timely hitting left ten men on base. The Final score was 5-3. Red turned the tables in the second game, scoring an 11-4 victory. Pitcher Michell received excel- lent support, including a two-run double, and the University squad chipped in with a rash of errors and wild pitching. The slate now read: two wins, four losses, and eight rain- outs. Any thoughts of a .500 season which might have been running through Coach Rusty Nichols' head were dashed very convincingly by a tough Valpo nine. Tight pitching and some very robust hitting inundated the Little Giants C15-4 and 12-32. It was a dismal end to an already dis- couraging and frustrating season. Senior catcher Denny Whigham was elected captain by his teammates at the end of the season, and Mike Zoracki received the sportsmanship award. Bob Brash's timely hitting earned him the Most Valuable Player' award, and in addition his team- mates selected him as Most Improved Player. The leading hitters were Tom Williams and Ron Shearer at 533, Brash at .323, and Whigham at an even .300. Jeff Mitchell headed the mound corps with a 2.56 ERA and a 2-1 record. Az top of page, Randy Slickers jires away as ' fej' Mitchell watches from third base. Above, catcher Ron Shearer persists in crossing the plate in true photogenic fashion despite the fact that the inning is over. Below, the members of the 7966 Wabash Base- ball team. FRONT ROW, from left-Max Rudicel, Andy Christan, fel? Mitchell, Ron Shearer, Mike Gallagher, Bob Brash, Dennis Whigham, Mike Akers and Randy Stickers. BACK ROW-Tom Howard, Mike Zoracki, Chip Maher, Glen feackle, Bob Smith, Ed Meisenheimer, Ken Koepke, Bert Henry, Stan Kowalski and Chuck Girdwood. 93 l GOLF The average coach would be pretty well satisfied with a season's record of ten wins, six losses and two ties. But cigar-chomping R. Robert Mitchum is at little unusual. It's not difficult to understand Mitch's dis- satisfaction when you consider that four lout' of the first five men from lastiyearis 13131-1 squad returned this year. Butitlfe game of golf is in- furiatingly illogical, as anyone who has played knows only too well. The fortunes of a team are as unpredict- able as a hooked 3-iron: this year, thingsjust turned-up unplayable. The top three players in 1966 were all seniors. Hal Phillips held down the number one spot, while Dick Gray and Bill Hamilton alternated at 2 and 3. The remaining positions were battled for by Tom Thorning, Bill Jefferson, Bob Forsythe, Bill 'lBig Hit Peelle, Steve Spain and John Gisler. Among the victims of the Little Giants were St. joe Cthree timesj, Butler High School Ctwicel, Valpo, and a few other also-rans. Always- strong Ball State continued its hex over Red linksters by drubbing them twice. Unfortunately, there was no Little State golf tournament this year, so the Mitchummen missed a shotat their umpteenth title in that event. Prospects for next year are a little dim. Phillips, Hamilton, 'Gray, jef- ferson and Forsythe will be lost through graduation, leaving the team without a solid, reliable seventies shooter. But a swarm of returning freshmen will heighten competition for next yearls playing berths. Who knows? Maybe those downhill fourfooters will begin to drop . . . V The agony of frustration is eloquently written across Tom Corwin's face as the elusive pigskin squirts from his grasp during the LambChop- SigChi football clash. That? john Roe following at o safe distance. 96 INTRAMURALS Intramurals are closely followed at Wabash for several reasons. First, and probably most important, IM events are A Good Jag. They occur much more frequently than do regular varsity competitions and at times much more convenient in allowing the student to punt over studying. Secondly, they allow a wide range of athletes, both good and bad, to participate. A large number of washed-up jocks from high school varsity squads can still exert them- selves in their favorite sport long after they have been cut from for chosen not to try out forl varsity teams at Wabash. Third, IM standings represent a tangible ranking of the living units on campus. Whether or not the criteria used in such a ranking cor- respond to the individual standards used in each Wabash man's personal evaluation of the various living units, the fact remains that IM standings show fairly accurately who has the best athletic material, coaching talent, and spirit-these factors determine the winners of Intramurals. This year, the list of factors was lengthened to include such things as number of gym failures, attendance at IM manager meetings, number of letter-and numeral-winners, and, to a certain extent, which league you hap- pened to be in. The Delts held the lead briefly in early standings, copping victories in cross-country and golf. But the Fijis surged into first place with a key victory in football and were never headed thereafter. When handball and badminton were completed, the standings showed that the Lambda Chis had chopped the Phi Gam margin to a slim 11 points. But Kappa Sigma managed a narrow victory in wrestling over the second- place Delts and climbed into second place. The reshufiling continued as the Phi Delts swept Indoor Carnival honors and moved into the runner-up slot. They solidified their hold on second by downing the Delts in bas- ketball to win that important 40- point sport, while the Tekes were winning bowling. Meanwhile, the Fijis managed enough points in all events to outpace the field. They cinched the IM trophy by beating the Delts, who were by then familiar with second-place Fin- ishes, in the championship game of the softball tourney. The Betas put on a late surge by taking first in the out- door track meet. As we go to press, all points had been computed except for those nega- tive scores as a result of PE failures. The final standings as of June 6 run thusly. 1. Phi Gamma Delta 299 2. Phi Delta Theta 269 1f2 3. Kappa Sigma 257 4. Delta Tau Delta 244 4. Beta Theta Pi 244 6. Lambda Chi Alpha 190 7. Tau Kappa Epsilon 175 8. Sigma Chi 155 9. Wol-Mor 97 10. Faculty 83 11. Kin-Mar 764 12. Phi Kappa Psi 64 5.1 -g Al -. K Above, Bob Faul eats dirt at the hands of Rich Chilausky during the wrestling meet as referee Mark Sutton watches in amazement. One of the best things about 1Ms is the chance it offers to show up the faculty. Here, at last, is something we can do better than 'they can. Below left, Dean of Students Norman C. Moore gleefully prepares to commit a throwing error. Below right, he gets an F in groundball coverage. 3 V 1 1 I l f 'lf ,f', -1 41 '- ' .,-W ,, , wif, H , ACADEMIC , - Q J Q x Q. M., ,,,,w,w,m .E 033.92--' x,iiE3?'?51?2 , ,WN G In moments of extreme honesty most Wabash students who are willing to pay the high cost of tuition would admit that they are here to learn as much as they can about the traditional three divisions: sciences, humanities, and social sciences. Today they getia top quality product for their money. Academically Wabash has moved in the past few years to a place beside some of the finest colleges and universities in the country. In a study made this year by the American Council on Education Wabash - ranked seventh nationally in percentage of graduates receiving national fellowships, above Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. This is not to say that Wabash is better or even as good academically as these schools Cthat would be a diflicult thing to measurej, but it does help to indicate that even though faculty salaries are not yet up to what they should be Wabash with its academic freedom and lack of ai publish or perish rule has managed to attract and hold a number of high calibre educators. Those who do leave, as some have this yeari are usually spirited away by quite a bit more money and the chairmanship of a department. ' A 0:55561 - -e 1 -fm'-2:1-5-51' Lfzf'-Z,.:'ar'l'?' ' 'rfT':if.-.' ZH ' , ' ' Y-1 'ff - ftij -.:.. '- IEATH - fwmlfi. - .A ugh E-.QVC 5 H ' ,. ... V.-A5- '-M-'fQG4fi , er Q 5? 'gli 11,3 ff - gl , U-45 7837-f' A 3 . .. -a .- . --. w vu-. NIL' ,f' ' ' , ' gphlr fu -' 1 .1 H 4 ' 'E,1 ', , .fy-.Q , K - -, I ' Y 4 A 4 'v f Q -'A 'N , g F A:-A ,Qt - 0' 1' ' xp zfnlft- ' Q . '- ' - .lpn 1 if 'i ' , ' Y -31,j,l' rj : . rf,-f,-f x , ,499 0 .. 'Lv--mfr' T --:V . fn '-f' X . :l:.::q',,'5,-1, . , ii. .. ,, .,- - V 1 , :rQ.':'11,.g',:1s- , 9359 .I.'4'L1..2. -,r, B- 1 ztfv -..yN - -5650 A-.U 4- -- 94 'fffiffirf' 1. '- F ' 71? ' XF:-.':-21252, E -' -' U 52' ' f C 1l' 'f ' ' ,mf . v Q jj .,.544,.:f, P V I : . -1 '- '. -.QS -msg.:-.:.,'g ,-. J' -v ' -me-.,f. I ,115 .. . , Q. 1. .V -s , 45:12-ffl? jflfllu- QQ1f,A ,, ' f ,,.g LLL, .-,gl '1 1- .rf-'fr ' i?.vft-:fi-T -' '1 '. -4-.,L.f1'::' nlwslowowf Division One, the sciences, includes courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. The men included in the faculty of this division usually keep their students Hgrovelingw longer at their desks than those of any other division. This year their efforts were rewarded with sixteen senior concentrators in Division One receiving various grants, fellowships, and assistantships for graduate study. For those who donlt concentrate in the sciences contact with Division One comes in two required courses which were completely originated on this campus and which feature textbooks written by the men who teach them. Dr. Edward Haenisch, Dr. Lewis Salter, and Dr. Robert Henry conduct an introduction to both physics and chemis- try which, with its historical approach, may be the best course of its type in the entire college curriculum. Even with the addition of a 'fboneheadn section for non-science majors, Phys-Chem is still well known for its rigorous requirements which have in the past kept a few just inches away from graduation. Dr. Willis johnson, the Chairman of Division One, Dr. Louis DeLanney, and Dr. Richard Laubengayer wrote the text for Biology I,II, an' introduc- tion to the' natural sciences. In the new edition of the book Dr. Thomas Cole's name will also appear among the authors for his added chapter on biochemistry. 100 X WILLIS HUGH JOHNSON, Professor of Biology and Chairman of Department, Chairman, Division I. B.A. QWabashD, M.S., Ph.D. CChicagoD. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Society of Zoologists, American Society of Naturalists, Society of Protozoologists, Past president Indiana Academy of Science, Past president Midwest Conference of College Biology Teachers, Fellow Indiana Academy of Science, Fellow New York Academy of Science, Fellow AAAS. DONALD HARRISON BERGEN, Instructor of Chemis- try, B.S. CMount Union Collegey. American Chemical Society, Assistant Editor, Advisory Council 'on College Chemistry, 1965-66. . t JAMES CAVENDER, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B. CUnion Collegej, Ph.D. fUniversity of Wisconsinj. ROBERT LEE COOLEY, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. Georgia Institute of Technology, B.S. CAlabamaj, L.L.B. CVirginiaj, M.S. QPurdueD. American Mathematical Society, Mathematics Association of America, American Assoc. of University Professors. THOMAS A. COLE, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.A. QWabashj, Ph.D. CCalifornia Institute of Technologyj. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Genetics Society of America, Sigma Xi. I VERNON J. EASTERLING, Assistant Professor of Phys- ics. B.A. QEastern Michiganj, M.A., Ph.D. QWayne Statej. Member of American Physical Society and American As- sociation of Physics Teachers. CHARLES ELMER HADLEY, Professor of Biology, A.B. CBatesD, MA. QTrinity Collegej, M.A., Ph.D. CHar- vardj. Fellow of New York Academy of Sciences, Fellow of AAAS, American Society of Zoologists, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. ROBERT L. HENRY, Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department. B.A. QCar1etonj, Ph.D. Uohns Hop- kinsj. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Physical Society, American Assoc. of Physics Teachers, American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science. l 102 EDWARD L. HAENISCH, ,Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department, S.B., Ph.D. QChicagoj. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, American Association, Advancement of Science, Fellow Electrochemical Society, Faraday Society, Indiana Academy of Science-President for 1964, American Institute of Chemists-Fellow. 1963 American Chemical 'Society Award in Chemical Education. JOHN MARCUS LABAVITCH, Instructor of Biology, B.A. Qwabashj. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi. 'sf'--5-rf. , 'K S555 Q 4 Q N....,.-...,,k. . ,.- -n-...I PAUL T. MIELKE, Professor of Mathematics, Chairman Mathematics Dept. B.A. QWabashj, Sc.M. CBrownj, Ph.D. CPurdueD, Sec'y-treas. Indiana 'Section Mathematical Assoc. of America, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Mathe- matical Society, National Council of Teachers of Math, Lambda Chi Alpha. if CHARLES F. PELZER, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S. QUniversity of Detroitj, Ph.D. CUniversity of Michi- ganj. American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Human Genetics, Genetics Society of America, American Institute of Biological Sciences. QUENTIN R. PETERSEN, Professor of Chemistry. B.S. QAntiochQ, Ph.D. CNorthwesternQ. The American Chemical Society, The Chemical Society CLondonD, The American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Assoc. of University Professors. ROBERT OWEN PETTY, Asst. Professor of Botany. B.S. CButlerj, M.S. Ph.D. candidate CPurdueQ. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Ecological Society of America, Ind. Academy of Science, Nature Conservancy. KADABA V. PRAHLAD, Visiting- Assistant Professor of Biology, B.Sc., M.Sc. CUniversity of Mysore Indiab, Ph.D. CUniversity of Missourij. AAAS, AIBS, Sigma Xi, Society for Developmental Biology, American Society of Zoologists. JOSEPH CRAWFORD POLLEY, Thornton Professor of Mathematics, Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., M.A.QYaleD, Ph.D. CCornellD. Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mathematical Assoc. of America QPast Governory, American Mathematical Society, A.A.A.S. Fellow, Indiana Academy of Science Fellow. 104 Ml a Y 4, LEWIS S. SALTER, JR., Professor of Physics, B.S. COklahomaD, B.A., M.A., D.Phil., COxonj. U if sityj. American Mathematical Society. RICHARD L. STEINHOFF, Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. QNorthern Illinois Universityj, M.S. QDePaul Univer- NORMAN EDWIN SCHUMAKER, Instructor of Chem- istry, B.A. CWabashD, S.M. QMITJ. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Phi, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, American Chemical Society. ROBERT E. SIMPERS, Technician, Department of Biology, Mus.B. QAmerican Conseryatoryj, B.S. flndiana Central Collegej. Sigma Xi, Indiana Academy of Science, Nature Conservancy. WILLIAM CLEMENT SWIFT, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Ph.D. CKentuckyD. ELIOT CHURCHILL WILLIAMS, JR., Professor of Biology. B.A. CCentral YMCA College-Chicagoj, Ph.D. QNorthwesternj. Sigma Xi, American Society of Zoologists, Ecological Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chicago Academy of Sciences, Indiana Academy of Science. 106 ' ff DIVISION TWO Division Two, the humanities, includes courses in Eng- lish, foreign languages and literatures, Fine arts, philosophy, religion, and speech. Despite the apparent lack of interest in humanities at Wabash in recent years the faculty of this division have stimulated their students enough that this year fourteen senior concentrators received aid for graduate study including a Rhodes scholar. Even so, to bolster sagging in- DONALD WHITELAW BAKER, Associate Professor of English. B.A., M.A., Ph,D. CBrownj. Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, College English Association, MWATSNAP. I llxmsl, ling, ERIC DEAN, Professor of Philosophy and Religion and Chairman of Department, Chairman, Division II. B.A., B.D., Ph.D. CChicagoD. American Theological Society, American Society of Church History, Indiana Philosophical Association, American Philosophical Association, Indiana Teachers of Religion in Higher Education Cvice-presidentj. terest plans were made for a humanities minor enabling a student to minor in several departments of the division, and two faculty members supervised the construction of a humanities centern by students in the basement of Yandes Hall. Dr. Owen Duston directed the project and Harold McDonald, artist in residence, designed the rooms which were built solely by students. S .fum J THEODORE BEDRICK, Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics. A.B. CBrownD, M.A., Ph.D. flllinoisj. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Club, Eta Sigma Phi, American Philological Assoc., Executive Secretary, Indiana Classical Conference, Classical Association of the Middle West and South Archaeological Institute of America. JOHN FREDERICK CHARLES, Thomas Professor of Greek Language and Literature, and Professor of History. A.B. COberlinj, M.A., Ph.D. fChicagoj, Secretary Phi Beta Kappa, AAUP, Classical League, Classical Assoc. Middle West and South, ACLU. ., . : Qw-N MORTON CELLER, Associate Professor of French. B.A. and M.S.Ed. QCollege of the City of New Yorkj Doctoral d'Universite. I 108 'i A -5,9 JiiQ HARRY COTTON, Professor of Religion and Philoso- AT T phy. B.A. CWoosterj, Ph.D. CPrincetonj, D.D. fWoosterj. Phi Beta Kappa, American Theological Society Qformer presidentj. Author of Chri.vtz'an Experience of Lnfe, Royce on the Human SeM Christian Knowledge of God, McCor- mick Theological Seminary. f CHAUNCEY OWEN DUSTON, Associate Professor of English. A.B. QBostonD, M.A., Ph.D. QHarvardj. i l l l WALTER LONGLEY FERTIG, Chairman of Dept. of English, Milligan Professor of English. B.A. Cwabashj, M.A., CHarvardQ, Ph.D. CMarylandj. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. 0 P - A V 1' .V If 'i f Q . ' ' 2 V' ..f .a .gg, 4,.,:,:... f .- ,x. .1951 : 4 ,g,,:,,,:r.,.,,.. ' -. ' ? ',..'ii'Z:f 573f?:C.I' A. -s-,,.'.i- . .,.,..:,-1-:, f- 1,-f.faf.s.,.v ,H :iz-11: iv K . --.- z mai- .,,. - ,. . 7.1-V:--ww .. . '51 f Wu., if' ': 1-EfIZi:3,Q- .- .. W '- rv,-5. . ..:,,f. .,.,. .aching :, .. A. ,.,.: -4 ...M A' , :.- 1-f:.' V-,W-,,,-em ' . 4. Qwf. ., on ..-44 ::: ' .. 4.2-vm. -- .,,W4,A,,,, , . 4. 'Sf 54 A ff .5 A . , t ' ..,.:q'::1:pL,,Sg3 -3--Q'-A I'--3: 'Q 5, -- 1 ' - gg.. 1 .9 E M , .1-ac.. Q. , Img. 4-::::::Q2I-3-j'::.fr.g,.f .V . - ?51'i2.LI:'gf3i:L.L5.z if Qs .W ' V . . V: V-,lfrifngf 2:5 :7N3i f?Iv1f' 'A 'Tufi':IIF'?mV?'Ri'R''fili3lN52N:i1I:S'4-'Zi5'i'5'0 . 1.-....i.,. ,'2.f. f.: .:..':,mg,w.f-ze.. f f C .,:.E.fy :. , 4 52 W .X ' 5 W 2 5, 36 1 fe WW . K ,Q ff ff W 'z wi 'vs-EYE, of f- ,11- ifg 3 ., ' ,W ,,, 11 ' ' WZ? .f.,g..:Q.E2f2p:: 1,5 ff ' L3 ,. M .l9:.:w1. .:L1h Ag: 4: . few: - '- si-f3Lzi ' if' -1 -fi. 'Q' . ..., ,., ,,, , If of .1 v- 1' -L7 C'l6Z'i s,:. . .,f1- -'s'.0rm.:1,-s-:-.' . . . I ,.,,.,1f,,,g., I, .. ., ..v, ,. I 255 , ,. ..4 212 . . . .,. p 332 ,..,-aw. M-vs.-sg-,-1. .. . -WM Q :-.-., ., .w..,'33::.,..3 , A RICHARD HARTZELL, Instructor of German, A.B. CKent Statel, M.A. C University of Southern Californiaj. JOHN E. FISCHER, Instructor of Classics, A.B. QDrew Universityb, M.A. QBrownD. WENDELL WHITNEY FRYE, Instructor of German, A.A. CWorcester junior Collegej, A.B. CClark Universityj, M.A. CMiddlebury Collegej. American Association of the Teachers of German, Faculty Advisor to German Club, Phi Theta Kappa. . I.lO .av--w . JAMES HUTCHESON, Instructor of German, B.A, CWabashj, M.A. CGeorge Washingtonl. :Kurs 7 1 Q1.. - . JOHN M. KUDLATY, Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A. QWabashD, M.A. Clowaj. AATSP. DENNIS JOSEPH MAHONEY, Instructor in German, B.A. QHami1ton Collegej, M.A. Clndiana Universityb. As- sociation of American Teachers of German, Delta Phi Alpha. ximfffzf-.. HAROLD MCDONALD, Assistant Professor of Art. R. ROBERT MITCHUM, Associate Professor of Music. B.M., M.M. QButlerD. I.M.E.A., M.E.N.C., l.C.D.A. Honorary Member of Choral Conductors Guild of America. 1 112 DAVID D. MANN, Instructor of English, B.S., M.A. COklahoma State Universityb. American Association of University Professors, Modern Language Association, Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, U.S. Naval Reserve, Christian Science Organization at Wabash. 5 . . x ,f ' I ,,f, 5 . -,Ze ' .3 , l HALL PEEBLES, Assistant Professor of Religion, A.B. CUniversity of Chicagoj, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. CYaleD. JOSEPH O,ROURKE, Assistant Professor of Speech, Director of Forensics. A.B., M.A. CMissourij. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho, Ornicron Delta Kappa. KARL-HEINZ PLANITZ, Professor of German and Chairman, Department of German and Russian. A.B., M.A., Ph.D, Qlllinoisj. Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of German CPresidentjg Central States Modern Language Teachers Association QPresidentj5 Delta Phi Alpha, Internationale Germanisten- vereinigungg American Carl Schurz Assoc., Lambda Chi Alpha. Order of Merit, Federal Republic of Germany. -Q?--A Y., -- g - .,.,:Mg, . ,Ti HERMAN SCHEEL, Instructor of German. Teacher's Diploma QUniv. of Greifswoldb, Interpreter's Diploma CMainzj. VICTOR M. POWELL, Chairman Department of Speech. A.B. CMinnesotaD, M.A,, Ph.D. QMissouriD. Speech Association of America. A.A. U. P. - .. X01 I I4 5 5 its t -w,:.f,Lgf- 5. . -Rbfzyfc -'f ,fu-fwfr. , - , ju GEORGE TUTTLE, Assistant Professor of Speech and LEE H. VAN VALKENBURGH, Instructor of English. Theatre. A.B. CMiddleburyj, M.A. CYalej. B.A. CPomonaD, M.A. CEmoryj. WARMAN WELLIVER, Visiting Associate Professor of Fine Arts.A.B.CPrincetonQ. RAYMOND BRADY WILLIAMS, Instructor in Re- ligion. A.B., B.D. CPhillips Universityb, M.A., Ph.D. CUniversity of Chicagol. Society of? Biblical Literature, PTOIWCSSOI' of FFCTICIIQ Cl'l3.II'ITlafl, American Academy of Relgion, Indiana Academy of Department of Romance Languages. B.A. CWyomingQ, Religion. . M.A. CKansasD, Ph.D. CYaleD. Modern Language Associa- X, , tion, American Assoc. of Teachers of French. I - PHILIP S. WILDER, JR., Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department, Acting, Chairman of Division III. B.S. CBowdoinj, M.A., Ph.D. QHarvardj. American Political Science Association and American So- ciety for Public Administration, Director Indiana Council for Education in Politics, Chairman Governor's Commission on Registration and Voting Procedure. DIVISICN THREE Division Three, the social sciences, includes cour: economics, history, political science, and psychology terest in the social sciences has grown steadidly at W recently culminating in the completion of Baxter which houses most of the division. As a result of inc in the student body and greater interest the facu Division Three has nearly doubled its size in the pa years and this year's senior class reflected this grow giving Division Three the highest scores on Grz Record Examinations and seventeen recipients of z graduate school. Also this year Division Three adde new courses in the political science department. Pc Science 18a, a semester of independent study resultin3 75-page term paper was required of all political s majors. Political Science 18b was not added as a re ment, but was conducted by Dr. George Lipsky as a project this year. The course was designed to study national Game Theory by setting up a simulation world situation. with members of political science 4 sealed off in rooms of the third floor of Baxter Hall a ing the leadership of six different countries and atten to make decisions which they felt an- -actual gover would make under a given set of conditions. This game ended in total war, but plans are already being for another such study to include several of the other d ments in the division for next year. JAMES BARNES, Assistant Professor of.,.I-Iistory CAmherstj, A.B., M.A. COxfordj, Ph.D. CI-Iarvardj. I Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM BCNIFIELD, Instructor of Economics. A.B., M.A., fUniversity of Minnesotab. WENDELL NYMAN CALKINS, Professor of History and Chairman of Department. S.B., M.A., Ph.D. fHarvardD. JOHN W. LAWRIE, Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B. fBeloitD M.B.A. CUniversity of Michiganj, Ph.D CWayne Statej. Member of American Historical Assoc., Assoc. for Asian Studies, Conference on British Studies. President, Wabash Chapter American Assoc. of University Professors. H7 JOHN O. LEDYARD, Instructor of Economics. B.A. CWabashD, M.S. CPurdueD. Wabash Soccer Coach. KARL O'LESSKER, Assistant Professor of Political Science. A.B. QPennsylvaniaD, M.A. CNorthwesternj, Ph.D. QIndianaL Amer. Pol. Sci. Assoc., Indiana Historical Society, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences. Member, Advisory Committee of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. GEORGE ARTHUR LIPSKY, Professor of Political Science. A.B. CWashingtonj, Ph.D. QCaliforniaj. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, American Political Science Associa- tion. University Fellowship University of California, Carnegie Research Fellowship. Xb!! i f I H8 FRANCIS HENRY MITCHELL, Associate Professor of Psychology, Director of Teacher Education. A.B. CBritish Columbiab M.A., Ph.D. QChicagoD, Phi Delta Kappa. GEORGE DOSS LOVELL, Professor of Psychologyg Chairman, Psychology Departmentg Coordinator, Wabash Institute for Personal Development. B.A. CBaylorj, M.A,, Ph.D. CNorthwesternj. American Psychological Association CFellowDg American Association for the Advancement of Science CFellowD5 Midwestern Psychological Associationg Indiana Psychological Associationg Indiana Academy of Science CFellowjg Sigma Xig American Association of Uni- versity Professorsg Rotary Internationalg Ouiatenon Clubg University Club. ELDON PARKS, Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. QUniversity of Nebraskaj, Post-Doctoral CUni- versity of Pittsburghb. BERNARD T. PERRY, Lecturer in Accounting. B.A. QWabashD, C.P.A. Phi Delta Theta. ' I f 5 ,i S , -f WARREN ROBERTS, Professor of Political Science and Economics. B.A. QGoodingj, M.A. Cldahoj, Ph.D. CHar- vardj. RALPH RAICO, Instructor of History. A.B. CCity College of New Yorkl. 120 , its xx ,. I gn. 'E 5 E S P . 1 ,... -.., -,,, ly 5, 5, ,4.,,.: 65 -fs- A , 'f ,?:g1, R 1,S: - A ,1 -.-I X r E ref- 5 ' -'-v- ru Ill Ni R1 XX if gig? N x ir N S, XA ' i X ui ' ,Q f sv M... N w WNQWWNQR N K 5-f . e X .A ., K. .I , ,,,, . S 4 51' B '84, .15Zf '1'- Wi ' 5 f , .f. 5 , Q ' 'I 4' ,?S's wwff:-:g,.nmv.a X gl ' . Xi - :.c,.555g.s14:::-5.:':::.g,f5:sg:--w- 3 .. A sz sy , , , 1. ' X X --9N1,,, ' E x 1, xg, gf. - ., 4-.J,,,..-5:-w:..:s-.: ,-.wa - .R R 1 . W. g I C ,.,... - I -f X NM -, SLN, - W MW f , ,.,L , , ,. h Q, A A .--J' ' sn- , . T .. 1 is 'j A- ' ' ss gg ' .F-E5 , - qi X X 1 , E t Pyifsiew-fgyl I A l' E We ., A . X. V ,V - Q ga ., .. SQ.: asv--,ki . -- .: . ng i..l.1,':..e, -. 4 RICHARD P. TRAINA, Instructor in History. B.S. CSanta BENJAMIN ARNOLD ROGGE, Distinguished Professor of Political Economy. B.A. CHastingsj, MA. CNebraskaj, Ph.D. CNorthwesternQ. WEN YEN TSAO, Professor of Chinese Language and Culture. LL.B. CNational Central Univ., Chinab, j.S.D. CCaliforniaj. Claraj, M.A. QCalifornia-Berkeleyl. Y l I 4 ,....,.,.,w... I f If.. ADMINISTRATION STEPHEN GUILD KURTZ, Dean of the College, As- sociate Professor of History, A.B. QPrinctonD,'Ph.D. CPenn- slylvaniaj, Fulbright Award and Guggenheim Fellowship. WARREN WRIGHT SHEARER, -Acting President of the College, B.A. CWabashD, M.A. CWisconsinj, Ph.D. QHar- 'vardD. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon. NORMAN C. MOORE, Dean of Students and Lecturer in History. A.B. CPrincetonD, M.A. QPennsylvaniaj. 1 A . 122 ' ,sw .- .-.fa .. . ' ROBERT SIDNEY HARVEY, Registrar, Associate Profes- sor of-English, Consultant for Student Publications. B.A. fWabashD. Sigma Chi, Oniatenon, Pi Delta Epsilon Cpast national presidentj. LOWELL H. HILDEBRAND, Director of Admissions. FREDERIC MURRAY HADLEY, Vice President of the College. A.B. CAmherstl. Phi Kappa Psi. CARROLL EBEN BLACK, Assistant Director of Admis- sions. A.B. QWabashj. Kiwanis, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Masonic Orders. ' B.S. Qlndianaj, M.S. CNorthwesternj. Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, ACAC. if 3, gk .,.,., C OMER H. FOUST, Alumni Secretary, Director of Place- ment, B.A. CWabashj. DONALD EUGENE THOMPSON, Librarian, B.S., B.S. in L.S., M.A. , GERALD R. DREYER, Public Relations Director, A.B. J. MICHAEL ROTHACKER, Catalogue Librarian, B.S WILLIAM BATES DEGITZ, Business Manager, A.B., M.B.A. JAMES JAMIESON PATERSON, Associate Professor? of Economics, Director of Student Health Service. B.S. CNorth- westernj. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Chi. 'TL '---9' X , 125 FINIS BURKHARDT, College Engineer. JOHN W. CORY, Superintendent of Custodial Services. LESLIE W. REMLEY, Director of Construction of New Gymnasium. B.A. CWabashQ. RUSSELL WRIGHT, Manager Saga Food Service, Cam- pus Center, B.A. CUniversity of Idahob. AL KRISTAN, Assistant Manager Saga Food Service, Campus Center. Culinary Institute of America. 126 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Theodore Gregory Gronert C1887-1966j Before coming to Wabash in 1924 Dr. Gronert received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. While at Wabash he served as professor of history and head of the department until his retirement in 1956. He was a member of the Montgomery County Historical Society, the Ben Hur Study, the Indiana Historical Society, the American Historical Society, the Mississippi Historical Association, Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Eta and was the author of History ofthe American Business Corporation and Sugar Creek Sage and the co-author of Wabash College: The First Hundred Years. Dr. Richard August Laubengayer . C1 902-1 9665 Dr. Laubengayer received his B.S. and Ph.D. from Cornell University before coming to the Wabash faculty in 1946. He was Rose Professor of Botany until ill health forced his retirement in 1965. He was a member of the Botanical Society of America, the American Society for the Ad- vancement of Science, the Biological Stain Com- mission, the Indiana Academy of Science, the American Association of University Professors, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Zeta and was co-author of General Biology. 127 PERSO 'Z 5 If Wabash can be said to have an atmosphere, the only people who can produce it are the students. The most brilliant and persuasive faculty could do little in the face of an unreceptive student body. In the end it is the student who builds the reputation for the college even more than an impressive physical plant or an impressive faculty. In the short space of time between a person's being a few scrawls on an application blank and an alumnus he must somehow be turned intoa 'fWabash Manf' It is very likely that no one will affect him as much as his fellow students. The type of personal ' relations had between students is one of the greatest factors in making Wabash unique. For this reason anyone who takes the job of the Admissions Ofhce lightly is making a considerable error. The student body in any year, to a great extent, is Wabash and' whatever it could hope to be. :Q 'g.:'s3f.ag--Lf:-Ii,fi:'r.11.-.- ..2,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,. iigwg-S' -W is wg-'va ti' 53,4 3' 1 .. U-Eg '31 5 'QWE STE:-gif 53+ vi W Un -4 4 an ff :Q i. 783?-i t s .'..Q: y by-J it T'-'7f33.13 1' '- ' Pais- -- 3 '3 we 31' ' jg. 4 , . Qi if . .g E , - - ' Y.-jq5,. .: 462: Y,-l 4 V V --.. -Qvsjqy ' ,I 'r .' - ff. .. rwggijg. Q . Q N vw- ., , ..:1'if:?ff1Q,: ' ' ,, Q- ,f , - -F 17' ?7If,4T K , 'f , 1 f - 4- .'.'1',j Q. .z' '. ' ' .- .,,-.2 ,arf-' . V I . .-A 1- ,QP - iv? 1 .. . tif ' J' 1- .pr .. -. . .- - ,-1 ,, x 0 fb ,. .ef-i-fin! 32 1. C- . vs'-H 1 . K-lip fi , 5. C..a' P ft ..'. ff-A .JZ 1.15: ' ' 'f S . V -' 7. '31 wkmfi- J, 'B' ,cv H '- - .-f , . -fa:- 1' - -4... a. -- -A fn-1 z -:wg -5, J, - fgptv i..1.,- v . . ff' 5 gm, tt' 'fi' ' . g , -' 5 vgaxqgzig . 1 -1 , ' 1, 5 Lf: I. :gf ' Q' 1 - ,:,.,S..- fa, . -h If , 'mp gr,--.HU . ig-C,-Q -a g '1 .FI L -' N-'- ' ev -5. ,' mf- ff, C' f' 1 ,fly-wb .Q - , ' , , g,--732. iff,-Q. 2 g'?fr'.'2E5?'ff3a3'f.YQ. i1ffn,f X ' BETA THETA Pl The college jet set of Beta Theta Pi stands as living proof to the old adage, 'lYou don't have to live in an old house to finish last in scholarship. This year, the Betas combined all the best qualities of a new patio, pool table, sports cars, and the perennial 'ccan don attitude to rocket themselves to ninth place in first semester scholarship Ctwelfth on campus? as the Hedg- ling ubirdmenl' faired equally as well. The year wasn't all bad as they Finished in the top half of IMS, turned Ofhcersz Cal Black, President, Ed Neal, Vice-Pre.tidenl, Bob Smith, Treasure r. out a Wilson scholar, athletes, and glee clubbers as well as nailing down such campus distinctions as having a majority of Steckls salesmen and the president of the Beta House. In addition, the men of Beta Theta Pi can say, for the first time in three years, that the enter- tainment made an appearance and performed for the Miami Triad. uUpward is the slogan for the coming year for the boys from the airport. , - . asa:-ff' v -- A , M V- , 1 - tr f. .M ' e- 9. -12. e 1 T cis z ' 1 fe. . f , 1 -.W f' 5:fi:g:35 -' -it V, . f - :1-itffysf, ' wg -51,1-:Sag . Q ' 3 - 1.1. Q i- L .V - .. .1 , . .1.,-,az ,... ., , . :.g . - gs: ' TOP ROW: Andrews, Belzeman, Bowman. 2nd ROW: Bruce, Bruns- wick, Daylon, Eads, Flanagan, Gallagher, Gisler. 3rd ROW: Hesser, Hill, Hildrebrand, Hudson, feakle, Koepke, Kraft. A If xx . 1 lv - '1 .,, .--f' . -'4 - . . . v. . . r- . ..,, . ,Q , ,. .. .i - . . - ,. ,+ . 'ff'-n,,'r '.'. -,, U. ', ' I 'Q'-, ., ' +2 . ' H - - . 1 ' J f - , J1 ,. I-M.. .. .. u ,'n ,- k1..1n.f'f4i-.t'..'I'.,w. :H- TOP ROW: Leixure, Liltlejeld, Machuca. Znd ROW: Michell, Nicol, Overpeck, Payne,-Reed, Roeder, Roper. 3rd ROW: Rushton, Schmulte, Shank, Thurston, Tobiax, Trimmer, Van Dolah. ff fe-ff I ,ME , ANV. V: .L IL' ii ,gh Q TOP ROW: Akers, Albertson, Alexander, Baker, Bakken, Byrn, Callaway. 2nd ROW: Chil- dress, Clark, Clayton, Colblin, Culver, Dragoo, Fogarty. 3rd ROW: Forsyth, Furnish, Garri- gan, Grarttz, Grove, Hall, Harrison. Having spent 340,000 for a Pan-Hel booth, the men of Delta Tau Delta can point with pride to their third place trophy. They can point with perhaps a bit more pride to their third place finish in first semester scholar- ship, their third in Homecoming decorations, their three presidents of I.F.C., Senior Council, and Freshman Council, and their first place finish in the competition to see who could produce the largest group of unconscious and semi-conscious people after the DePauw football game. They also plan to build a new house within the next three years. The Delts placed in the upper half of IMS and held several individual honors among their numbers in- cluding Phi Betes, jocks, and various other 'lcampus leaders. Always a well respected house the men of Delta Tau Delta have a strong future. DELTA TAU DELTA Oflicers, above: Dennis Whigman, President, Herb Henernan Vice-President, Tom Moorman, Treasurer. TOP ROW: Hopper, fejerson, jones, Kornas. Znd ROW Langstroth, MacDougall, Marra, McNeely, lVIillar, Mitchum, Nilsson. 3rd ROW: Nolan, Peele, Phelan Pitz, Preston, Robinson, Bowen. 4th ROW: Shearer, Smith, Sutton, Thompson, Tulley, Walter, Williams. 23' KAPPA SIGMA Recovering remarkably from last year's racial schism, the Kappa Sigs threw together a commendable year for 1965-66. The pledge class netted first place in Hrst semester scholarship while the chapter Finished a close second overall. Their fashionable Homecoming Queen ranked third in tight competition while the Kappa Sig IM team also finished third. On campus, the Kappa Sigs were well represented by a Rhodes Scholar in Dave Kendall, a Wilson Fellowship in Larry Haugh, next yearls football co-captain in Rich Chilausky, the most cowardly dog on campus in 'gDea- con, and a Junior Phi Bete in Dick Anderson. They were, however, not selected as the most uwaterable edifice for the spring as the annual waterfight failed to gather enough momentum. Socially, the men of Kappa Sigma sang and danced all year plus taking part in other extras such as dedicating a weekend to snowing all the young lovelies from DPU's Mason Hall. Officers, left to right: Larry Hough, President, Dick Bucking- ham, Treasurer, Gavin Lodge, Social Chairman. TOP ROW: Allen, Ault. Znd ROW: Bell, Brumbaugh, Burnett, Burrell, Carry, C. Clark R. Clark. 3rd ROW: Crook, Douglas, Disque, Erwin, Exline, Green, Hagen. 4th ROW Harrison, C. Hough, Holdread, Hover, Hudgin, johnson, Kendall. 134 .., 5 wav? if-'N TOP ROW: Kile, Lineback, Lowery, Alillrgan, fllorzteilh, Newman, Pickeril. Zncl ROW: Pollard, Race, Reed, Rudicel, Schneider, Srzodgraxx, Sleek. 3rd ROW: Summers, Turner, Thompxon. 5 fl -QV ,pvi TOP ROW: Allerzbaurner, Blinzinger. 2nd ROW: Bloom, Brixsman, Brenner, Carle, Clzriston, Cook, Corwin. 3rd ROW: Crawford, Curry, Fox, Carman, Gillies, Hancock, Hile 4th ROW: f. Hill, T Hill, W. Hill, Hizer, Karnowsky, Kosmakos, Larxon. Ensconced in their partly refurbished abode across the tracks, the personnel of Lambda Chi Alpha dis- played the results of an isolationist attitude. Obviously possessing a majority of thespian-minded individuals, the 'chops placed First in Blue Key Stunt Night for the second consecutive year. They also entered a beauty in the Homecoming Queen festivities worthy of a second place. Academically, their annual Easter Egg hunt for LAMBDA CHI ALPHA faculty children impressed the latter, but failed on their virtually uunimpressablell parents as the Lambda Chi's placed fourth in first semester scholarship and their pledges only seventh. Like most, they had their outstanding men on cam- pus including two Wilson scholars, the new Senior Council president, a football co-captain, and the co- captain of the wrestling team. They also presented dances open to the campus that were among the year's best. x Q Officers, left to rzght: Dave Krattebol, President, Alike Zoracki, - 5 Treasurer. ' ff Q TOP ROW: Laurzey, Lennes, Le Seure, Lord, McNair, Main, Otten. 2nd ROW: Popqoy, Pottx, Reexe, Robertxon, Sneese, Smith, Staats. 3rd ROW: Tack, Taybos, Thompron, Winslow, Werner, Wirth, Witte. cz-, -5:3 ,L 4 137 PHI DELTA THETA Long noted for possessing the majority of campus behemoths, the image of Phi Delta Theta was altered slightly in 1965-66. They did once again have one of the football co-captains, but there was also a serious rash of intellectuals and activities men. Claiming one of three junior Phi Bete's, the treasurer of Senior Council, and a smattering of Deanls Listers, the Phi Delts appeared to be threatening the image it took them so long to mold. The old ways were not completely for- gotten, however, as the IM standings found them finishing a strong second and Sunday mornings found them just plain finished. Scholastically, the Phi Delts finished a respectable sixth at the end of the first semester. Some remodeling made the house more attractive and more comfortable for their Sunday pursuits. , ,,,, W. ,ey Y , A , NW? r Elie? N an' 1 I . ' ,, , 'Q', i ,.f' ' ef 5'l.j:'lfw, ' - ' - :' .','.z.1:.s-Sixrzi-SV ' 'f .h,7 ..,.. X - - -- 'Ira-1 .1 ,- . ..:.. 155 . H . . ...... ., , 4 ., ,iv . .,-.ss .,q3': j3g': jjj Wise cz' If ve-7-I-ww 395551 111 4 egg. egg zgs.,--Q Eg .V f ' ' 1 : 'ig K gf, 153235: R' , Q iffy -fpfi .2I'-ff.e4.x'1.L .s::5:-14-grfi'- SW .' .S?5.'::ifE. ?1E' .tfafzr skin-: 5 g,b,C'4bse'l,I1i35 Oflicers, left to right: Al Rush, Vice-Presidenl, Harry Antibus, Treasurer, Terry Henderson, Secretary. TOP ROW: Berry, Bratlon, Brouhard. 2nd ROW: Christoph, Cragwell, Crookrey, Dowd, Dukes, Estabrook, Flynn. 3rd ROW: Gale, Gould, Heath, Helm, Hrscauick, Keeling, Knight. 4th ROW: Lovens, Leahy, Leualino, Love, Luce, Markwell, Marlella. TOP ROW: Mathews, 1VIcC!elland, McC!u.vkey, 1WcVicker, Mihalko, Monroe, Mossman Znd ROWY Neal, Noe, Peck, Perry, Powerx, Senkbeil, Shearer. 3rd ROW: Showalter, Sparks, Susie, Van Colt, Walach, Wesner, Willhile. TOP ROVV: Acton, Anderson, Avery, Ayers, Baker, Bickell, Bird. 2nd ROW: Brandes, Bowen, Bubala, Campbell, Carlson, Crandall, Cross. 3rd ROW: Culley, Day, Dieken Durco, Early, Evans, Faul. 4th ROW: Green, Greuex, Halgren, Hart, Husled, jones, Kabixh Sth ROW: Kennedy, Kilgore, Lumplb, Mabin, McCullough, lVIerrell, Myerx. Hoping for a banner year to celebrate their one hundreth anniversary the men of Phi Gamma Delta went a good bit of the way in achieving it. During the fall they won Hrst place in scholarship for the second semester in a row, a First place in homecoming decora- tions, and a second place in pledge scholarship. Second semester found the Fijils winning Hrst place in the Mother's Day Sing, Hrst place in the singing competition for their annual state day, and to prove they had muscle other than in their throats, Hrst place in IMS. Socially, Fiji Island attracted more all campus attendance than the usual natives. The one hundredth celebration of the fraternityis exist- ence at Wabash College was celebrated june 2 and 3. About 250 alumni from all over North America at- tended the assemblage which was highlighted by the initiation of Dr. Benjamin Rogge and Allen Saunders, two consecutively running two hour cocktail parties, and several consecutive staggering Fiji's, young and old. PHI GAMMA DEL TA Ofhcers, TOP ROW: jack Meng, Treayurerj Ralph Herler, Recording Secrelaryg ferry Wood, Correypond- ing Secretaryg left: john Phares, Historian. TOP ROW: Neal, Parkhurxl, Paulxon, Robb, Schroeder, Sedor, Smith. 2nd ROW: Sonne- maker, Sparks, Slajord, Staley, Sleele, Trefz. 5rd ROW: Ban Scyoc, Websler, IfVilhelrnus, Wil- liamx, Wilson, Woegel, Young. 141 TOP ROW: Baker, Barta. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Bredenfoerder, Briscoe, Butler, Car- penter, Caughey, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Ford, Garrett, jones, Kasting, Kelley, Landis, Lawler. The local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi with the comfort of their new addition faired somewhat better this year than in the recent past. They scored a Hfth in First semester scholarship with their rooks pulling off a promising third. They also made an attempt to shoot their men into extra-curricular activities and included the president of Alpha Phi Omega and the president of Young Republicans. Still not as well off as brothers on other campuses the Phi Psi's have got room to move up and the material to do it. TOP ROW: Markin. SECOND ROW: Mather, McKibbin, Mumford, Newport, Parker, Pyle, Regnier. BOTTOM ROW: Renbarger, Sweet, Thief, Tietz, Vargo, Wilson, Vogel. PHI KAPPA PSI Officers: Lee K ochman, Vice Prexidentg Chauncey M aher, Treasurer. Y SIGMA CHI The men of Sigma Chi pulled tightly into the womb of their Hugh Hefner-styled hangar this year, but the results were somewhat disappointing. Scholastically, they slipped to a seventh place in the first semester scholar- ship ratings with their pledges doing little better at sixth. They only managed to place in the bottom half of IMS, too, but they did manage to place some of the prominent athletes on the slightly more organized College teams. Also on the better side of things they included the president of the Scarlet Masque among their numbers and despite their slipping from the national average they still beat out the boys next door. Officers, lefl lo rzlght: john Coligan, President, jim Grin, Vice-Presiden t. TOP IROW: Austin, Barez, Bradshaw, Brewster, Brower, Brown, Cook. 2nd ROW: Cromer, Dick, Fisher, Fye, Heiny, Hinderliler, Hunter. 3rd ROW: Livingood, McGrath, Marshall, Michael, Oxhsenxehlager, Parkhill, Pocklington. 144 ' -gfxu ' .A .JS TOP ROW: Razser, Rayburn, Richey, Rid0U'o, Scheit, jacob Sedmak, james Sedmak. 2nd ROW: jerry Sedmak, Snzfes, Spurway, Stahl, Slratton, Thorning, Todd. 3rd ROW: Vyuer- berg, Wilson, Werbe. had TOP ROW: zo, Dolenski, ROW: Gray, ,.,,,,3,,, ,, I 'Y 'f ? Ackil, Belknap, Blossom, Caulhen. SECOND ROW: Colvin, Costan- Dybell. THIRD ROW: Fargher, Fox, Gilkeson, Gorseak. BOTTOM Hanxen, Heintz, Hileman. Tau Kappa Epsilon is still in the long climb up after their recreation five years ago. The future still looks bright with the Teke pledges pulling oft Hfth place in Hrst semester scholarship above the overall house average. Brighter still was their second consecutive Hrst on a TOP ROW: Ken Schild, Presidentg jack Hauber, Vice Pres.,' jerry Schaefer, Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Howard Butch, Historian. TAU KAPPA EP ILON Pan-Hel booth proving that money canlt buy ingenuity. On what is still small time Finances, the Teke's have big time fun. They have a long way to go, but they proved they can make the fraternity work, surviving for two years after the passing of the original founders. TOP ROW: Lohxe. SECOND ROW: Nlarshall, Mattock, Nlicheis, Pierce, Ritz, Schaekei, Schlechte. BOTTOM ROW: Shepard, Smith, Snodgrass, Starkey, Ware, Wiley, Wise. -.1 147 MORRIS Wolcott and Morris are the two little buildings in back of the Campus Center which look like servants quarters for the plush home of Saga Food Service. On the inside, however, there are some of the poshest single-man rooms in any dormitory with high quality living and studying -conditions. The reputation they have for solitude, however, is not really quite deserved since the ceiling in each room is made of metal and trans- mits noise rather effectively, TOP ROW: Anagnos. SECOND ROW: Bielert, Bohanon, Buford, Camel, Conklin, Godwin, Gran. THIRD ROW: Hamacher, Harvey, Heickelbeck, King, Kowaleski, Lwanga. FOURTH ROW: McGonig!e, Metzger, Moody, Moreo, Neexe, Noller, Patton. BOTTOM ROW: Rettig, Ryan, Sehr, Sligler, Storey, Slyring, Waldschmidl. 148 wil ' 9.,z,,',s,j,..fx4 , V .hN',. ga ' --3 eq, 5,1 A ' 1,. 5, 'iff WOLCOTT Actually, solitude was not the watchword at all this year for Wol-Mor with the basement tube room of Wolcott giving comfort to Lambda Chi afhcianados of the glowing screen when theirs wasn't functioning and the basement of Morris being the scene of almost perpetual all night card games drawing in men from all over campus. Somehow out of it all Morris beat out six fra- ternities in First semester scholarship and had a Phi Bete and one of three junior Phi Betes and Wolcott topped four fraternities and also had a Phi Bete. TOP ROW: Cassell, Dennis, Diddie, Doyel, Evans, Fanger, Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Gorman, Gross, Gusenmeyer, Hansen, Henry, jordan, Kueinski. THIRD ROW: Kuremslzy, Lenninberg, Luhahi, Moon, Rezney, Stepp, Stone. BOTTOM ROW: Wade, Wiley, R. Wiley, Y oung. l49 MARTINDALE Anyone who visits Martindale is usually immediately impressed by the numerous and tasteful wall decorations done in wide sploches of flesh. This year, however, the squarish, brick dormitory Cvaguely resembling a Mono- poly hotelj featured a bit more than vicarious enjoyment. Martindale served not only as a haven for 100 Wabash independents Qand more than a few fraternity pledges on walkoutsj, but also the home of a mother hampster CMarthaj and her nine offspring fthe Vandellasj, two guinea pigs, numerous tropical fish, and a full scale HO set-up covering the entire Hoor of one room. lm- provement to the physical plant came in the form of more females making appearances in the lounge Qwhere there is a jag nearly twenty four hours a dayj. The men of Martindale go a long way to party it up and they usually go a long way to study-to the library. This year, however, included in their ranks were two Phi Bete's and a Wilson fellow and they moved up from their usual second to last Finish to score a higher average than the boys of Beta Theta Pi in first semester scholarship. TOP ROW: Allen, Beatty, Bloomer, Brim, Brown, Byers, Canfield. SECOND ROW: Clynch, Cojrrnan, Cork, Craig, Cunningham, Dale, Decker. THIRD ROW: Dentino, Evans, Foster, Fox, Gianini, Gildenhare, Gunther. FOURTH ROW: Habig, Hall, Harrison, Harter, Hickman, jaruis, jean. BOTTOM ROW: johnson, D. jones, T. jones, Kerber, Kitzrniller, Mansjfield, Meisenheimer. I50 'irjyff' -.ff I +A- .-of .15 TOP ROW: Millikan, Moore, Mullendore, Myerx, Pancoxt, Petrak, Pennington. SECOND ROW: Podgorsek, Rupar, Sadler, Schofeld, Schurger, Schwab, Sears, THIRD ROW: Skin- ner, Smith, Spade, Steadharn, Steinkeler, Stout, Suntay Ediz. FOURTH ROW: Swinehart, Swinehart, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Torell, Vannatter. BOTTOM ROW: Walker, Wason, West, Williamx, Winchester. KIN GER Y TOP ROW: Anderton, Anderson, Grogg, Hafling. BOTTOM ROW: Hulcherson, Larzelere, Stevenr, Woolman. Scoring their usual par Kingery was once again last in first semester scholarship this year, but the boys went on undaunted to combine their great engineering skill on one of the finest inventions in recent college history-the water balloon catapult. This structure of inner tubes and a plastic bucket, which requires three men to operate was rumored to be capable of hitting any window in Martindale with amazing accuracy. As always, despite their small numbers and living above the college infirmiry, the men of King- ery maintain a strong and somewhat unique spiriti OFF CAMPUS Men living off campus this semester tat least those who weren't marriedj had a great propensity to group themselves together into houses to try to develop usome of the advantages of a fraternity without the drawbacksfl Whether successful or not a couple of the houses, in particular, gained some campus fame. Hawg House was a two story frame house across from Hooke's Drug Store on Market Street accommodating five men. It was said that at the end of the year the walls would be torn away from the aptly named domicile and it would become a branch ofiice of the city dump. New House, the old Teke annex, better known as simply Pike Street, made a reputation for itself with its liberal atmosphere, jug band, and large collection of boots. TOP ROW: Bean, Bertler, Boots, Brann, Busenback, Byron, Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Crider, Chaudron, Davix, Dawson, Faulkner, Flickinger, Halsey. -fajf' QM? V41 Apu-,v TOP ROW: Harrell, Hegewald, Hojman, faros. SECOND ROW: justice, Ketchum, Leins, Mariea. THIRD ROW: Nlatsey, Oesterheld, Park, Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Siegel, Smith, Preihs, Tackacs. FIFTH ROW: Thomson, Wal- ler, Washburn, Wasson. BOTTOM ROW: Weldon, Whitesides, Wood. SENIORS Rhodes Scholarships donlt come easily, even to Wabash students, as attested by the fact that there have been only seven in the College's history. This year, for the first time since 1960, a Wabash student has won this international distinction. David Evan Kendall, Kabovej, a senior English major, will study at Oxford University under the auspices of that program. Kendall also received Wabash's john Mau- rice Butler Prize for Scholarship and Character. National academic recognition was achieved by this year's Woodrow Wilson scholars Qpictured at right czbovej. A lucrative grant to those interested in college teaching, only 1,000 of these scholarships are awarded annually. At the College level, all around academic prowess is indicated by membership in Phi Beta Kappa Qpictured at right belowj, but in the annual Awards Chapel, acknowl- edgements of more specialized scholastic accomplishments are made. Creative efforts are recognized by the Phi Beta Kappa Prize, this year awarded to Dick Swinehart. The l54 john N. Mills Bible contest is a competitive examination, this year won by Arden Stevens. The Baldwin Oratorical Contest is a measure of forensic ability, and Bill Markin placed first. Other annual awards and their recipients were: Dean Stephens Award for Achievement as ajunior: Bob Buroker Paul T. Hurt Award for All-around Freshman Achieve- ment: john Crook. Pi Delta Epsilon journalism Award: Mike Kile. Indianapolis Alumni Award: john Wilson. Harrison Essay Contest: jerry Zook. The Pete Vaughan Outstanding Athlete Award: Don Race. The Dr. Frank H. Sparks Award for All-around Student Achievement: Mike Hall and jack Meng. The Edwards Award in Writing: Bob Thomson. American Chemical Society Award: john Wilson. Woodrow Wilson xcholarx, from left to rzlght: Gregory Carman, Larry Hough, Paul Spade, Bill Cook, Bill Ray, and Steve Schmutte. Phi Beta Kappa from left to right CBOTTOM ROWJJ Stan Vogel, ROW: Bob Smith, john Davis, john Noller, Steve Brenner, Bill Cook john Cogigan plug Spade Roberg Trimmer, Harry VanDolah, Gregory Al Rush, Bob Forsythe, and Dave Kendallg TOP ROWV: Ken Schild Carman Dietz Anderyen ,Larry Hough and Charlie Ayresj SECOND Nlel Washburn,Bz'llStyrir1g,fohn Wilson,ar1a'DanSwinehar1. 155 JAMES EARL ACKIL, Psychol- ogy-English. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Pledge Trainer, Psychology Club CPresidentD, Mental Health Unit CVice Presidentj, PAF. WILLIAM WHITLEY AC- TON, English-History. ROBERT JOSEPH ADAMS, Physics-Math. JAMES CLARK ADAMSON, Psychology-English. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, Intra- murals, Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class QPresidentD, Freshman Track Manager, Scarlet Masque, Psychology Club. RICHARD SHERWOOD AL- DEN, History-Political Science. ROBERT CARL ANDERSON, Economics-Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Bachelor OD, Ger- man Q1,2D, Psychology 135, Young Republicans Q1 ,2Q. HARRY CAYLOR ANTIBUS, Economics-Psychology. Phi Delta Theta CTreasurerD, Young Repub- licans, Economics Club, Psychology Club, Newman Club. CHARLES KEITH AYERS, German-Fine Arts. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Delta Phi Alpha CPresident 64-65D, Blue Key, Glee Club, Band, German Club CPresi- dent 64-655, Young Republicans. BRUCE ROLAND BAKER, Classics-French. CHARLES HOWARD BELL, Economics-Psychology. BERNARD D. BAKKEN, Psy- chology-Biology. Delta Tau Del- ta, Football, Young Republicans, BPA CPresidentj. WILLIAM ROBERT BERRY, Psychology-Speech. Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club CChairman, Executive Boardj, Speakers Bu- reau, Psychology Club. PAUL JOSEPH BESTLER, Economics-Political Science. CARROLL RAGAN BLACK, English-Religion. Beta Theta Pi, Football QU, Baseball Ql,2j, Young Republicans QD, Rush Chairman, Fraternity President. GEROLD LEE BLOSSOM, Biology-Psychology. Psi Chi Psychology Honorary, Football, Band. KEITH BRIAN BLUME, Math -Economics. ALLAN HARLAND BREDEN- FOERDER, Psychology-Math. STEVEN R. BRENNER, Eco- nomics-History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Golf, Scarlet Masque, Young Republicans, German Club. DANIEL R. BREWSTER, Eng- lish-Psychology. Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega QVice Presidentj Scarlet Masque CVice Presidentj, Young Republicans, Sigma Chi CSecretaryD, Social Chairman, Psychology Club. DAVID LEE BRISCOE, Eco- nomics-Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Campus Center Board, VanSickle Club CVice Presidentj. LOUIS MARTIN BUBALA, Biology-Psychology. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Campus Center Board, I.M. Softball, Scarlet Masque, Monon Bell Theft, German Club, Young Republicans Club. GEORGE FRASER CARPEN- TER, Zoology-Botony. Phi Kap- pa Psi, QVice President, Presidentl Track Team, Sphinx Club, Ger- man Club, Wabash Menis Club. l MARTIN LEROY CASSELL, History-Political Science. . Radio Station, Scarlet Masque, Band. RONALD CLARK, Political Science-Economics. Kappa Sig- ma QVice Presidentj, German Club. RICHARD LEE CAUTHEN, Spanish-Fine Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Wrestling Team CCaptain 65-665, Scarlet Masque, Cross Country Q1,2,4j, Track Cl,2,3l, Wrestling Q1,2,3,4j, Tri-Captain Wrestling Squad 4, Wabash Men's Club. LEE WILLIAMSON CLINE, Political Science-Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Cheerleader, Politics '64 Debate Forum, Young Republicans CChairmanj, Van- Sickle Club, Public Affairs Forum. JOHN ERNEST COLIGAN, Biology-Psychology. Sigma Chi, Sigma Xi, Intramurals, Foot- ball C1,21j, Sigma Chi CPresidentJ Spring 1966, Historian 1964, Sphinx Club. 158 JOHN THOMAS CONKLIN, Biology-Chemistry. Independent, Scarlet Masque, I.M. Football, Softball, Independent Men's As- sociation. JOHN DAVID COOK, Eco- nomics-Political Science. WILLIAM ROBERT COOK, History-Political Science. Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Glee Club QOfHcerD, Scholarship Chairman of Frater- nity, Young Republicans. ROLFE NEWTON COONS, Psychology-English. Sigma Chi. THOMAS WILLIAM COR- WIN, English-Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, Radio Station, Intramurals, Psy- chology Club. ALFRED GEORGE CRASKE, Biology-Psychology. Phi Delta Theta, Football, Wabash Menls Club, Sphinx Club. DEAN ROBERT DAVIS, Eng- lish-Psychology. JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, Eng- lish-Political Science. CARL LYNN DICK, Zoology- Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Scarlet Masque, Basketball, Intramurals, Senior Council, I.F.C., Sphinx Club, Wabash Men's Club. JOHN THOMAS FARGHER, Biology-Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Council, Sen- ior Council, Pledge Trainer, Young Republicans, Psychology Club. HARRY WEBSTER ELLIOTT, German-English. Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, Sphinx Club, German Club, Wabash Men's Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS FERGU- SON, Economics-Political Sci- ence. Beta Theta Pi, Football C1,2,4D, MVP Q4j, Sphinx Club, Wabash Men's Club. WILLIAM LI. FISHER III, Eco- nomics-Political Science. Sigma Chi, I.M., Young Republicans. JOHN FORTNER FLANA- GAN. Economics-Political Sci- ence. Beta Theta Pi, Campus Center Board, Freshman Cross Country, VanSickle Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Young Republicans. LOWELL KENNEDY FLICK- INGER, History-English. Inde- pendent, Band, Scarlet Masque, Campus Center Board. FRED RICHARD FOGO, Eng- lish-History. ROBERT STUART FOR- SYTHE, Psychology-Math. Delta Tau Delta, CVice President- '64, Rec. Secretary-'65j, Golf, German Club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Sigma Xi. GARRETT WILLIAM FOX, Psychology-History. Indepen- dent, Mental Health Club, I.M.A. H. ROBERT FULLER, Speech -Psychology. Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega CPast Presidentj Young Republicans Club. GREGORY H. GARMAN, Po- litical Science-History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha CNa- tional German Honoraryj, Wood- row Wilson Fellow, Glee Club, Membership Chairman, Young Republican Club, German Club. WILLIAM WALTERS GIL- MAN, English-Fine Arts. JOHN H. GISLER, Biology- Chemistry. Basketball C3,4j Sportsmanship Award C41 WALTER REAGAN GRILLS, Psychology-English. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Glee Club. 160 1 STEPHEN ALAN GOULD, 'German-English. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Young Republicans, Arts Forum. WILLIAM PAUL GRANTZ, Political Science-Economics. RICHARD GARNER GRAY Botany-Zoology. Sigma Chi Wrestling CCO-Captainj, Golf, Lettermen's Club, Sphinx Club. J 3 JAMES EDWARD GRIFFIN, Biology-Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Scarlet Masque, Freshman Coun- cil CVice Presidentb. CLARENCE HENRY GROSS, English-Math. FRANK SINGLETON GROVE, Economics-Political Science. Del- ta Tau Delta, Basketball, Young Republicans, VanSickle Club. CARL RICHARD HALGREN, Psychology-German. Delta Phi Alpha, Blue Key QSecretary-Treas- urerb, Pi Delta Epsilon QSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Bachelor Sports Editor St Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Staff of Wabash, Psychol- ogy Club, German Club. BOWMAN NEWTON HALL, II, Economics-Political Science. MICHAEL NIENNINGS HALL, Economics-Political Science. DAVID MILE HAMACHER, Speech-Psychology. Independent, Glee Club, Debate, Independent Menls Association. JOHN CHARLES HAUBER, Math-Economics. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Blue 'Key, Delta Phi Alpha CHistorian, Secretary, Vice Presi- dentj, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scarlet Masque Cl,2j, Bachelor Q1,2- Managing Editorl, Glee Club 435, Board of Publications C4j, I.F.C. Representative 435, Newman Club. LARRY DOUGLAS HAUGH, Math-Physics. Kappa Sigma, Sig- ma Pi Sigma CPhysicsD, Phi Beta Kappa, Scarlet Masque, Social Chairman and President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Young Re- publicans, Duplicate Bridge Club. STEPHEN BROOKS HEINY, Latin-Greek. Sigma Chi, Eta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Eta Sig- ma Phi CPresident, Secretary- Treasurerj, Sigma Chi Council, Tom Marshall Club. HERBERT G. I-IENEMAN III, Economics-Psychology. Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, Delta Tau Delta QVice Presidentl, German Club. l6l RALPH GALEN HESLER II, Biology-Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN QUINN HERRIN, Po- litical Science-History. Beta Theta Pi, Senior Council, Rush Chair- man. FORREST JAN HESSER, Biol- ogy-Psychology. Beta Theta Pi, Football, Wrestling, Glee Club, Sphinx Club, Lettermanis Club. 162 STEPHEN GEORGE HILDE- BRAND, Zoology-Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi, Young Republi- cans, Freshman Council, Presi- dent I.F.C., Football, Intramu- rals, Sphinx Club. W. NICKERSON HILL, Psy- chology-Biology. Lambda Chi Al- pha QVice PresidentD, Psi Chi, Psychology National Honorary, Dean's List, Assistant Rush Chair- man, Scarlet Masque, Track Manager, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Psychology Club, V-P. ALONZO FRANKLIN HIXON, Math-Physics. JON WAYNE HOLDREAD, Psychology-Biology. Kappa Sigma Coflicerl, Psychology Club, Scarlet Masque. KENNETH JOSEPH JAROS, History-English. WILLIAM TALL JEFFERSON, Psychology-Economics. Delta Tau Delta fCorresponding Secretaryj, Golf, Glee Club, Young Republi- cans, Psychology Club, VanSickle Club, Wabash Men's Club. DAVID OWEN JUSTICE, His- tory-French. MICHAEL PAUL JONES, Phi- losophy-History. DAVID EVAN KENDALL, English-History. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Speak- er's Bureau, Scarlet Masque, Baldwin Oratorical, Mills Bible Contest, Young Democrats, Arts Forum, Public Affairs Forum, Campus Center Board, W.C.O.- RE. LEROY FRANCIS KERCHER, Math-Physics. 'WILLIAM NEAL KERNEY, Chemistry-Math. TERRY NESLON KILGORE Political Science-Psychology. Sphinx Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Football, Scarlet Masque, Intra- murals, Phi Gamma Delta CHis- torianj. 7 WILLIAM DANIEL KITZMIL- LER, Political Science-History. LEE ALAN KOCHMAN, Po- litical Science-Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega CPresidentj, Phi Kappa Psi CVice PresidentD, Bachelor CCartoonistD, Humani- ties Center, Little United Nations Delegate, Philosophy Club, DAVID M. KRATTEBOL, Eco- nomics-Math. Dean's List, Lamb- da Chi Alpha QRush Chairman 81 Presidentj, Track, Scarlet Masque. DALE ALEXANDER KUREM- SKY, Zoology-Chemistry. Wolcott Hall, Delta Phi Alpha. REUEL ORR LAUNEY III, Physics-Math. Lambda Chi Al- pha, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Scarlet .Masque, Golf, Freshman Council, Senior Coun- cil. 163 WILLIAM ELLISWORTH LAWLER, Psychology-Speech. RONALD JAY LEISURE, P0- litical Science-Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha QTreas- urerj, Cross Country, Track, Sphinx Club, German Club, Wabash Men's Club. l JOHN B. LENNES, History- Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Radio, Young Republi- cans, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha CRitualistD. GEORGE HAROLD LOVE, Po- litical Science-Psychology. MICHAEL S. LINDEMAN, English-Russian. Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Arts Forum. JAMES CHAPIN LOWERY, German-English. Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Al- pha, Blue Key, Bachelor CNews Editorj, Publications Chairman St Building Fund Chairman for Kappa Sigma. ROGER ELLSWORTH LUMPP II, Economics-Psychol- ogy. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, Scarlet Masque, Bachelor, I.M., Economics Club, Young Republicans. JAMES JACKSON MCCLEL- LAND, English-Religion. Phi Delta Theta, Bachelor Staff, Wrestling, Golf, Psychology Club, Arts Forum. JON TERRY MADER, Zoology- Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wabash Men,s Club, Track, Foot- ball, Spanish Club. LAWRENCE NORTH MCNAIR II, Economics-Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Track, VanSickle Club, Young Republi- cans, Canterbury Club, Spooner Society CCO-Presidentj. ROBERT STOKES MAIN, Eco- nomics-History. Lambda Chi Al- pha, Intramurals, Young Demo- crats, W.C.O.R.E., Economics Club, German Club. DONALD JAMES MARIEA, Political Science-History. DAVID PAUL MATSEY, Politi- cal Science-Economics. JOHN CHARLES MENG, JR., Economics-Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta CTreasurerj, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Pi Delta Ep- silon QSecretary-Treasurerb, Sen- ior Council CVice Presidentj, In- terfraternity Council QVice PresidentD, Business Manager of THE WABASH, Bachelor CAS- sistant Sports Editorj, Cheerlead- er CCaptainD, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Economics Club, Intramurals. RICHARD GERALD MEN- DES, Political Science-Far East. RAYMOND JERROLD METZ- GER, History-English. Independ- ent, I.M.A. QVice President 81 Treasurerj, German Club, Arts Forum. JOHN DEVOE MILLER, Speech-English. Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Senior Council, Football, Phi Delta Theta CPresi- dent, Rush Chairman, Secre- taryj, Wabash Menis Club. MARK FRYXELL NILSSON, English-Political Science. ALFRED RONALD NUCCI, Political Science-Spanish. 165 v TERRY LEE MEYER, History- Far Eastern Studies. Independent, Debate, Radio Station, Arts Fo- rum. FRANK ESTES MILLAR III, English-Psychology. THOMAS M. MOORMAN, Economics-Political Science. Delta Tau Delta CTreasurerj, Cheer- leader, Wrestling, VanSickle Club QPresidentj, P.A.F. QLuna Representativej, Young Republi- cans. THOMAS F. MUMFORD JR., Botany-Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Council. WILLIAM ELLIS MYERS, Bi- ology-Psychology. Phi Gam, Sphinx Club, Football, Track, Wabash Men's Club, Young Re- publicans. EDWARD SQUIRE NEAL, His- tory-French. Beta Theta Pi, Pro- gram Director W.W.C.R., Vice President of Fraternity, Young Republicans. ROBERT EUGENE NEAL, JR., Economics-Psychology. Phi Delta Theta QTreasurerD, Bachelor QBusiness Managerj, Economics Club, Psychology Club, Young Republicans, Arts Forum. DANIEL DOUGLAS NEW- MAN, Economics-Math. Kappa Sigma, Football, Debate, Track, VanSickle Club, Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. RICHARD LEE NICOL, Eng- lish-German. Beta Theta Pi, Del- ta Phi Alpha, Tennis. JOHN W. NOLLER, JR., His- tory-Philosophy. Independent, Winner Mills Bible Contest, No- vice Debate, Philosophy Club. THOMAS PAUL OCHSEN- SCHLAGER, Economics-His- tory. Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Fraternity-Chapter Edi- tor, Treasurer, President, Board Of Publications, Scarlet Masque, Campus Center Board, Yearbook Business Manager, Canterbury Club, Young Republicans. RICHARD HEUSE OTTEN, Chemistry-Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Underwood Award in Chemistry, Band, Intramurals, German Club. JON WALTER PARK, Math- Physics. MARK ALEXANDER PAUL- SON, English-Fine Arts. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Scarlet Masque. JOHN CARMONY Pl-IARES, Chemistry-Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, A.P.O. JOHN PICKERILL, Political Science-Economics. Kappa Sigma, Wabash Men's Club, Track, Bachelor CSports Editorb, Kappa Sigma CPresidentD. STUART HAL PHILLIPS, Po- litical Science-Psychology. STEVEN MORRIS PRATT, English-Fine Arts. 168 DONALD JOHN RACE, Biol- ogy-Chemistry. Kappa Sigma, Cross Country, M.V.P. '63-,64- '65-Captain '64, Track, Secre- tary of Fraternity, Freshman Council Representative. WILLIAM EDWIN RAY, French-German. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Delta Phi Alpha, W.C.O.R.E. WILLIAM STEWART ROBB, JR., English-Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball, Track, Wrestling, Circulation Manager, Wabash, Young Republicans, APO. ANTHONY SEATON RI- DOLFO, Math-Physics. Sigma Chi, German Club. JAMES BURNELL ROBIN- SON, Philosophy-Religion. RONALD MICHAEL RETTIG, Political Science-History. Wabash Society of Individualists ICO- founder SL Secretaryb, Public Af- fairs Forum, Young Republican Club, Wabash Committee on Racial Equality, Arts Forum, In- dependent Men's Association CRepresentativej, VanSickle Club, Newman Club, WNDY-FM Ra- dio. DAVID WARREN RIDDLE, English-Psychology. Independent, Radio Station WWCR CSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Announcer, Commercial Salesman, Chess Club, I.M.A. JAMES LEROY ROEDER, Eco- nomics-Psychology. Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Club, Football, Wabash Men's Club. PAUL SARGEN T ROWE, Chemistry-Math. MAX HURD RUDICEL, Chem- istry-Math. Kappa Sigma CTreas- urerj, Sphinx Club, Wabash Men's Club, I.F.C. CSecretaryj, Senior Council, Basketball, Base- ball, Bachelor CSports Editor 3- 45, Young Republicans CSecre- taryj. JAMES LAINC RUSSELL, English-Psychology. HALFORD ROSS RYAN, Speech-Religion. Glee Club, Speaker's Bureau. KENNETH ROBERT SCHILD, Political Science-Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team, Public Affairs Forum CSecretary- Presidentj, Young Democrats CTreasurerD, Eta Sigma Phi CSec- retaryj, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha CPresiclentD, Blue Key CTreasurerj, T.K.E. QSec- retary, Treasurer, Presidentj, Baldwin Oratorical Contest. MICHAEL CLINTON SCHREINER, German-History. TKE, Delta Phi Alpha. STEPHEN JAMES SCHMUT- TE, Beta Theta Pi. GERALD VICTOR SEDMAK, Biology-Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Wabash lVIen7s Club, Sphinx Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Cross Country, Track. JAMES JOSEPH SEDMAK, Bi- ology-Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Sphinx Club, Cross Country, Track, Wabash Menls Club. 169 FRANK ALEXANDER SE- DOR, Chemistry-Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Wabash CSports Editorj, Bachelor Staff, Theft of Monon Bell, I.M., German Club CSecretaryD, Public Affairs Forum. ROBERT ALLEN SMITH, Eco- nomics-Math. Beta Theta Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Baseball, Fraternity Treasurer. 170 JOHN B. SNODGRASS, Bi- ology-Psychology. Kappa Sigma, Track, Cross Country CCaptainj, I,M. Wrestling, Wabash Men7s Club. PAUL VINCENT SPADE, Phi- losophy-Far Eastern Studies. Martindale Hall, Newman Club, Philosophy Club. LYLE WAYNE SPARKS, Eng- lish-Psychology. 2 FRANK DAVID STARKEY, JR., Chemistry-Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Young Demo- crats, PAF, W.C.O.R.E., Cam- pus Center Board. MICHAEL E. STEIN, English- Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cheerleader, Freshman Council, Fine Arts. DEAN EDWARD STEPP, His- tory-Psychology. Senior Council, Basketball, Track, Dorm Coun- selor, I.M.A., Intramurals Man- ager. JOHN WILLIAM STONE, Eng- lish-Philosophy. TERRENCE ROSS STOREY, Psychology-Political Science. Ra- dio Station, Independent Men's Association, Psychology Club, QCO-chairmanj, Mental Health Unit, Young Republicans, Wa- bash Society of Individualists. WILLIAM ALLEN SUMMERS, JR., Chemistry-Math. Kappa Sig- ma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Band, Track, Foot- ball. PAUL JOSEPH SWEENEY, Speech-Fine Arts. DANIEL CARL SWINEHART, Math-Physics. Martindale Hall, Phi Beta Kappa '65, Sigma Pi Sigma 763, WNDY Radio, Band, Senior Council. ALAN TACK, English-French. Lambda Chi Alpha QVice Presi- dentj, Track Manager, I.F.C. Representative, French Club. ROBERT STEPHEN TAKACS, Zoology-Psychology. Football, Baseball, I.M.A., Wabash' Men's Club. GEORGE MICHAEL TAYBOS. Biology-Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, German Club, Young Democrats. ROGER CHARLES THIES, Phi Kappa Psi. R O B E R T ALEXANDER THOMPSON, English-Psycholo- SY- WILLIAM BOYD TODD, Psy- chology-Biology. 172 ROBERT ALDEN TRIMMER, English-Religion. Beta Theta Pi. H. JAMES VANDOLAH III, Chemistry-Biology. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Howell Scholar of Chem- istry. STANLEY JOHN VOGEL, Bi- ology-Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi Delta Phi Alpha CVice Presidentb. 7 RICHARD GARY VOZEL, Bi- ology-Chemisty. MILAN VYDARENY, Econom- ics-Psychology. STANLEY L. WALKER, Eco- nomics-Psychology. Football, Track, Senior Council, Wabash Men's Club, Independent Menls Association. ,-,,l DAVID EUGENE WARE, His- tory-Economics. DALE ROBERT WALLER, History-Political Science. JAMES MYER WASON, Politi- cal Science-History. MELVILLE WILLIS WASH- BURN, English-Latin. ROBERT KIRBY WATSON, Economics-Math. ROBERT KYLE WELDON, Zoology-Psychology. Wabash Val- ley Blue Ribbon jug Band QPer- cussionistb, Arts Forum, Wabash College Folk Music Society- Founder. DENNIS FRANCIS WHIC- HAM, Botany-Zoology. Delta Tau Delta CPresidentj, Sphinx Club, Wabash Men's Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, Glee Club, Young Democrats. THOMAS ALAN WILHEL- MUS, English-German. . Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES P. WILLIAMS, JR., Political Science. WNDY Radio, Executive Director, General Man- ager, Young Republicans. THOMAS FRANKLIN WIL- LIAMS, Speech-English. JOHN HOWARD WILSON, Chemistry-Biology. Phi Gamma Delta CPresidentj, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Blue Key, Basketball, Tennis, Bache- lor, Wabash, Sphinx Club CPresi- dentj, Letterman Club CPresi- dentb. STEVEN CLAY WIRTH, Bi- ology-Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Band, Track Manager. I74 GERALD CARL WOOD, Eng- lish-Russian. Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Baseball, Basketball, English Student As- sistant, Wabash Men's Club. THOMAS CARL WOELFEL Math-Physics. Phi Gamma Delta, Math Team, German Club, Young Republicans. 7 HOWARD EDMUND WOOD- EN, Psychology-Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pep Band, Dance Band, Intramurals, Psychology Club. OUT OF ALPHABETICAL QRDER: JOHN RILEY BRISSMAN, P0- litical Science-Economics. Lamb- da Chi Alpha, German Club, YoungGOP. KENNETH ARNOLD WOOD, Biology-Psychology. JERRY ALLEN ZOOK, Eng- lish-History. WILLIAM KENT STEGER, Po- litical Science-History. Sigma Chi QVice Presidentj, Alpha Psi Omega, Bachelor CCirculation Managerj, Board of Publications, Washington Semester Program, Scarlet Masque, Young Demo- crats QPresidentQ. PARENT PATRONS .M .X . 'A- ,W' -- A' - ' A,.A , Q G X' y gi? f. 1' fb, R3'aZXQIi6n ' f 51 A' ' l A ' ' ' X , V,,A f 'A f 4 :': W'-:eff-f ' K X .:.AL 2 A' A X XA':Vl- ' v,,,:,. ' 3 '. ,,,, ,, .,,,,.. , ., ..,x..,, .,, ..,..,.,,,. ,. ..,, ., .V 'AfAAf' IV' ' f ' f f ' N ,,,, ' f f 2 2 , .. 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FRED PLOCHER, REPRESENTATIVE 4 T L .-I., 90 Cen er one , ,LI Eastern Acres F WI., . . pggqf, I Crowfordsvllle, Indiana 5 P.O. Box 49 Q ' BARSZ SALES, INC. 3740 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . CHUNKY . BIT-O-HONEY . SEVEN UP BARS . DOUBLE BUBBLE OUM . YORK MINTS . BOYER CUP CANDIES COVERS BY S. K. SMITH Chicago, Illinois -3 Z TIPPECANOE -E MEAT cf FISH, INC. 125 PIERCE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE. INDIANA U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Q FROZEN FOODS - FISH - SEA FOODS - POULTRY RIVERSIDE 3-9561 LEONARD C. WINCHELL JEWELER IO5 N. GREEN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The Store for Quality WACHES LONGINES-WITTNAUER ETERNA DIAMONDS OUR DIAMOND LABORATORY IS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE. THERE YOU MAY LEARN THE FACTS OF COLOR, CUT AND CLARITYQ WHICH DETERMINE DIAMOND W IT'vs-wa-Q ,W E- IE H -M :EEST n III .1 E E ,III T LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL CROWN LAUNDRY 8. CLEANING C0 LAFAYATIE LINEN SUPPLY INC. LAFAYATTE COVERALL SUPPLY INC. VALUE. MAKE YOUR SELECTION LAFAYATTE, INDIANA FROM OUR GROUP OF LOOSE DIAMONDS. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE CRAWFORDSVI LLE, IN DIANA ALWAYS AVAILABLE SOFT ICE CREAM IN FLAVORS VANILLA-CHOCOLATE LEMON-STRAWBERRY AND SOFT SHERBET OF THE DAY PHONE: 632-7528 DELICIOUS SANDWICH ES FRENCH FRIES JIM CULLINGS 902 S. Mill Sfreef AI Milligan Pork COMPLIMENTS OF McMILLAN SPORTS INC. HAS EQUIPPED WABASH COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAMS OVER 45 YEARS Terre Haute, Ind. Crawford 706l COMPLIMENTS OF THE THORNING AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 759 N. Milwaukee Street Phone 276-0444 Charles S. Thorning, Jr. BIGGS PUMP 8. SUPPLY, INC. By Pass 52 Lafayette, Indiana Kitchen Planning Service Available Through Our Dealers Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Industrial Supplies and Equipment Home of the Dogwood C'ville's Largest Sandwich IA Meal Within ltselfl COUNTRY DINER Located East on U.S. I36 Phone 362-3044 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AF .leweIry's Finest Craftsmen E ii Official Jeweler to All Fraternities at Wabash . FINE FURNITURE and Manufacturer of O CUSTOM INTERIORS The Wabash Colege Ring BY local representative REIFERS INTERIOR DESIGN STAFF HARRY M. FUEHRER ROBERT A. AREHART, A.I.D. R.R. 9 Box 7I-D T525 N. Meridian West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Telephone: 317 743 T456 lndlonopolls' lndlono 315 No. Grant Phone 362-0406 BURNETT LUMBER INC. DOWN TOWN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FREE PARKING IN REAR BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE 220 East Market Street Corner Market at Water cmwfofdsvilie Phone 362-0500 COMPLIMENTS OF Crawfordsville Pamt and MYERS VP PHARMACY Wall Paper Store I708 E. Main Street U PAINTS U WALLPAPER Crcwfordsville, Indiana U PICTURE FRAMING U ART GOODS ETHICAL 81 RELIABLE 201 E. Main Phone EM 2 1500 SERVICE Phone 362-8655 The Comer Store COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER COACHES INC. FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE CALL-CRAWFORD 5252 OR WRITE-447 N. 9th STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Compliments of NEW ROSS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 362-2788 New Ross, lndignq KIRBY Risk suPPLY co., mc. ALUED SANWARY Lofoyelle, lndiono 74-28442 A PRODUCT FOR EVERY CLEANING NEED Residenliol ond Commerciol Hol Corpenfer Electric Heofing . - . - General Monoger Engineering Assistance Avoiloble LOGO, Representative 1528 Main si. .44-76868 Donold L. Johnson Lafayette, Indiana 742-88442 DAVID'S PLUMBING SERVICE Sales Phones: Plumbing ond Service Ofc. 362-4603 Heoting Cgnfrgcfing Home: 130 W, Mqin Sf, Crowfordsville, Indiono Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. 218 E. Moin St. Crczwfordsville Phone 362-5703 Compliments of CRAWFORD CAFE Serving the Community for 66 Years 208 E. Mczin Street Crowfordsville Phone 362-6607 The Ms! Nafzbnal Bank and Trust fompany of Crawfordsvdle ,fi-ei -t'lll - F ded 1864 - 1 - A U oun WlIHulF xg, i q i, I 4 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA i t tit Member Federal Depofit Imzmznce Corp. LONG MARKET HOME OF CRAWFORDSVlLLE'S BETTER MEATS' 201 West Main Street Phone 362-2508 Crawfordsville, Indiana giiiiinnie 152113 illilnfuer Shop F L O W E R S For All Occasions 'CSe'r'u'mg Wabash, for Fifty-five Yewrsn 200 West Main St. Phone EM 2-0505 Crawfordsville, Indiana Plumbing - Heating Repairs and Service KRUG PLUMBING C0. T06 E. Market Sf. Phone 362-6840 Crawfordsville, Indiana PENNEY'S -Always First Quality Crawfordsville Nye Booe Drug Co. 9 Perrys PRESCRIPTIONS Ofice Supply Co., Inc. 119 South Washington Street Kuffees Paints H epzciqzzezrterf for- SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE Wf'lg'm Agency DW Sim PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WABASH STATIONERY 1 111 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville DESK LAMPS - HOURS - HRZM by Wdbmh Mm for Wabash Menu Until 9 P.M. Weekdays Sc Noon Sundays TO WABASH The pattern of good living in Crawfordsville was formed by Wabash College. And the college continues to nourish the life it shaped. This atmosphere of learning and intellectual freedom had considerable influence on Donnelley's decision to establish a plant in Crawfordsville many years ago. It is this same atmosphere that makes us proud today to be citizens of the Town and neighbors of the College. R. R. DONNELLEY Sz SONS COMPANY Crawfordsfuille, Indiana Compliments ot ELSTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HORIGINALLY ESTABLISHED IN 1853 Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System PERRY LEWIS COMPANY, INC. 118 W. Market St. Ford Sales and Service The Big Ford Lot 210 N. Walnut St? 362-5603 Crawtordsville, Indiana Phone EM 2-6507 for RESERVATIONS The Redwood Inn 1 Mile South of Crawfordsvi11e on Hiway 45 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday 11:50 to 9 p.m. ' CCl0.ved Tzzefdayfb FRANCES TRUCK COMPLIMENTS Of STOP Danville Wholesale OPEN 24 HOURS Meats RESTAURANT SUPPLIES EM 29900 Phone Danville SI-Ierwood 5-4431 BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN DANVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of McFARLAND and MILLER MONUMENT WORKS I Since T933 J. N. Miller, Monoger TT6 West Market St. Crowfordsville, Phone 362-0612 R. M. Horner 'BUICK ' P O N T I A C Complete Body Shop CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA POWELL CLEANERS 210 W. Market Street EM-2-6905 YZ Qqmlhz QQQM CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS I28 S. Washington EM-2-4604 AMERICAN PRECAST CONCRETE INC. SUBSIDIARY OF JEFFERSON CORPORATION Manufacturers of Precast-Prestressed 8. Architectural Concrete Products I IO3O S. Kirtley Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. B HQSAEALAA EEA 5I:eIdsAA M aww AWA, mf... STA N DA R n b IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE THE STUDENTS, FACULTY 8. TERRY'S EMPLOYEES OF WABASH COLLEGE STANDARD SERVICE JOE W. GENUNG 81 2OI West Market H. G. VAN SCHOICK EM-2-9931 Owner and Operators I L l?mZ-Ulla Member: American Gem Society I I ' YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE OF RENTING 609 5- Gmce CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON 362-1104 TERMINAL TAVERN Large Selection BEER-WINE-LIQUOR Convenient Carry Out Service ICE COLD BEER II9 West Main Street 362-9943 I 7 ag 5 , -1 A 51 1 bi fl , . sf. QI , if :mr g i :E 4 f- r v dx If, , I, I LI? fill rift-'S 2 'I 'I .- It fy ll' nagnxwf,-I, ' ' -- It Q71 4 , , , IT X I I' I f 4 . F4 lflllfli I , p g, 3 'fgfj wb , .3 2 11 , . ' 4' Li- 3-v M fm. Hlli I if wg ,. ,wi I ' 4., I ,I-fmf,-.715 I 1 ' ., 'min - . fl 'fffin I 2. -I Q A It 1 -. if-'1f5 :' li Q :l l - L 'git .K f X Home of Traditional Clothing SERVING ALL OF INDIANA I GENERAL LEW WALLACE SINCE 1940 . I Name Brand Furniture at Discount Prices Pike 8- Wilhoit-M Block from Campus Phone IZA S. Washington 3l7-362-8400 Crawtordsville Indiana C-VILLE LANES 26 Automatic Bowling Lanes 8 Brunswick Billiard Tables Snack Bar on North Lafayette Road HOLIDAY INN 0F CRAWFORDSVILLE O too units ' Year Round Air-Conditioning ' Swimming Pool . Television . Complete Banquet Facilities ' Restaurant . Cocktail-Lounge I-74 81 231 362-8700 Roberto's Italian Pizza House Pizza-Spaghetti-Sandwiches Dinners Free Delivery You ring we bring 362-0708 208 So. Walnut St. JARRETT ENGINEERING CO. INC. DESIGNERS 8. coNsuLtANts TOOLS-C-AGES-DIES-SPECIAL MACHINERY 5317 North Keystone Indianapolis Indiana 251 -9583 ELAMS PAINT POT 121 S. Green Across from the Strand Crawtordsville, Ind. 362-4706 Courtesy of PATTISON'S T.V. 8. APPLIANCES FEATURING TO QUALITY LINES TMK5 5' RADIO CORPORATION OF AMEHILQA Q-A-H-1, MARK or QuALI1v THROUGHOUT THE WORLD East on U.S. 136 CrawfordsviII 362-3016 DREYERIS CUT PRICE DRUGS Phone 362-7300 DREYER 8. SHEETS WESTSIDE REXALL DRUGS Phone 362-2506 DREYER s. WHITECOTTON REXALI DRUGS Phone 362-0503 Let us till your next p pt SIOUX STEAM CLEANER CORPORATION 212 Main Street Beresford South Dakota - Steam Cleaners and High Pressure Wash Established in 1939 Industrial-Automotive-Agricultural Compliments ot ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of Compliments of BoRnENs DAIRY Pkonucrs McDaniel IO6 8.110 N. Pine si. Phone 362-2440 Crowfordsville, lndiono Freight Lines, Inc Compliments ot HERMAN DAVIS, INC. Chevrolet ond Cadillac Authorized Soles ond Service CALIFORNIA PELLET MILL COMPANY IIIA E. Wcibosh Avenue Crowfordsville, lndiono Moin Office ond Plant I800 Folsom St. Son Froncisco 3, Colifornio CLEMENTS-SMITH ENGLEDOW'S CORPORATION Tree and Landscape Service, Inc. Insurance Fine Landscaping Real Estate 3002 West 7Ist. Street P'Ope'Iy Momgemen' Since I887 New Augusta, Indiana First Door East ofthe Courthouse C985 wb , QCII Scnkeo ii 0 ? 4,000 or F Coffish Bantz Drug Stores Chicken V Shrimp - Reliable - Serving 5:00 PM-10:00 PM Mon-Thur P R E S C R I P T-I O N S 5:00 PM-10:30 PM Fri 8i Sat D Children Welcome in Dining Room Magazines - Pipes - Tobacco ' Noon Lunches Bee' ' Uquo' - Wine 211 E. Main sf. Phone EM 2-5040 362-9952 Crawfordsville, Indiana II5 E. Market THE SNACKER GRILL The Book Store 105 North Weshington - BOOKS OPEN CONTINUOUSLY FROM - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY MONDAY 5:00 AM TO SATURDAY - GREETING CARDS - RECORDS 10:00 PM. Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 362-0906 EM 2-9871 Crawfordsville Motel, Inc. FROEDGE'S Q BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES ' AIRVCONDITIONED q Downtown Service . HOT WATER HEATING . PHONE IN EVERY ROOM . CERAMIC TILE A Sign of Good Service Every Room has U, Private Bath with Tub 131 5, Green St, Crqwfordsville and Shower Phone 362-9995 - 22 MODERN ROOMS - IA Mile East on Indianapolis Rd. EM 2-5740 74 HOU' Wfecke' Sewice CompIImenIs of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY WEST'S SUPER MARKET, INC. Qualify Mears G A only I ond Low Prices Every Day T31 West Main SI. THE UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVE WHERE QUICK, CONVENIENT SAVINGS PAY HOME LOANS S' f'qL 221 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. TV in All Roomx The Riviera Motel 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF JUNCTION 47 and 231 U.S. 231-43 SOUTH - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL - EM 2-9925 WILLIS and GOLDA MICHAEL The Sportsmalfs Shop 126 East Main St. Phone 362-1907 Featuring the Finest Names in- C AHLETIG EQUIPMENT C PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT I MEN'S SL CADIES SPORTSWEAR O HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES I TOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT NlECCA FOR LITTLE GIANTS good food-low prices fm I BTI 201 South Washington II AM-I2 PM Francis Kc Mount IF YOU EAT IT . . WE HAVE IT 131 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. Crawfordsville ' Phone 362-6300 DR. C. F. SCHROEDER Optometrist Lenses Duplicated Same Day Contact Lenses 211-13 Ben-Hur Building Phone 362-3209 THE HARRIS MEAT PACKING COMPANY INC. WE SOLICIT YOUR SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK Crawfordsvi Ile, Indiana Phone 362-2140 COMPLIMENTS OF JOIN THE THOUSANDS TO WARDS ToMMY KUMMINGS SILVER DOLLAR TAVERN 127 S. Washington Street - Boulevard Shopping Plaza 362-9946 Crawfordsville, Ind. 362-7335 362-2900 IZ WYLER WATCH ES-HAVILAND CHINA DIAMOND RINGS lI5 South Washington 362-0603 Dance 8. Party Decorations and Supplies Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins and Tablecovers For Large or Small Parties Imprinted Napkins Rental Service on Glass Punch Bowls- Cups-Plates-Coffee Urns, Centerpieces. Favors and Prizes Nuts-Mints-Punch TH-E PARTY SHOP Corner Grant and Market Streets Phone 362-2990 Crawtordsville, Indiana Buy with p Confidence at DElLEKAMP'S DEPARTMENT STORE Crawfordsville, Indiana CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. Theron Coffel lGenerol Mcnctgerl 513 S. John Street Crowfordsville, lndlono Phone 362-6904 DR. C. O. HAFFNER The Hut Clothes especially for the collegion Oplomelrlsl ot the - - - 126 S. Green St. QUIRG SHOP Crowtordsville 210 E. Main 362-4705 BOB SOSBE'S SHELL SERVICE -Complete Service- For 21 Years Phones 362-9953 36243607 127 West Market St. Cfewfofdsville THE l 966 WABASH CO-EDITORS: Jerry Steadham Andy Williams SPORTS: Gordon Thompson, Co-Editor Bob Faul, Co-Editor PHOTOGRAPHY: Dennis Henry Dr. Paul T. Mielke Mike Curry Doug Smith BUSINESS: Tom Brooks, Manager COPY: , John Evans Jim Acton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our perhaps belated thanks go to the following, each of whom has made a substantial contribu- tion to this book: Grady Franklin for his photo- graphs, Mr. Fred Plocher, a patient publisher's representative, Messrs. Gerry Dreyer and Omer Foust, the people on campus to see for pictures of anything, Colin Foster Studios for helping us improve the quality of our personal section, and Gordon Thompson, Chris Bird, Bob Sonne- 200 maker, and Tom johnson for invaluable assistance in the waning hours. This book was printed by the American Year- book Company, Hannibal, Missouri on 204 pages of 80 pound velvet opaque stock in Baskerville type, eight, ten, and 12 point sizes. Its cover was man- factured by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The editors are responsible for the entire contents, with the exception of the sports section. AFTERWO RD The past year was an eventful and important one for Wabash College. In 1965 Wabash lost a president of nine years standing, and didn't gain a new one until 1966. The change took a long time with an interim president serving almost a full year. In the same year the keys to the office of the Dean of the College changed hands for the second time in two years, and the vice president of the College accepted another position. New leadership meant changes in the future. For 1965-66 Wabash saw a continuation of recent trends. Admissions soared, as did college board scoresg the threat of the draft helped bring a higher enrollment than ever before, additions to the physical plant seemed to ignore the physical necessity of thousing more students, and an in- creased emphasis on things academic Qand even intellectualj was underscored by the exacting nine point grading system and the transformation of the nearly abandoned Yandes Hall basement into a humanities center. But Wabash grew in more than numbers in 1965-66. lt grew in stature. A nationwide poll of the last four academic years revealed that pro- portionally more Wabash graduates receive nation- al fellowships than those of Harvard, Yale, or even Princeton. Yet formal pursuits did not over- ride the informal ones. It was in 1965 that Wabash students once again subverted the De- Pauw administration, and brought the Monon Bell clandestinely to Crawfordsville. And Wabash still lights. The plague of ten years of football losses to DePauw lifted and Wabash became the legal protector of the Bell for the first time in too many years. These were the things that happened and the things which changed at Wabash in 1965-66 Even more than other years it marked the be- ginning of some eras and the end of others. As such and for all the things it includes, it will not soon be forgotten. - Many things changed in 1965-665 more than most years it marked the end of some eras and the beginning of others. But the emotional experience of being a 4'Wabash Mann remains the unique and distinctive essential of Wabash life. And in 1966, it is major alteration, made within the context of traditional values, that makes a year of just change also a year of progress. 201