Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1967 volume:

GARY R. GUNTHER Martindale Hall Room 308 Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 GC 977.202 C85MA, 1967 1967 Wabash I I Oth Edition I The men, new and old, move within the timeless framework. Each man discovers the traditions, the spirit, and the pervasive essence of the college. Yet individuals remain, living the intense experience that is Wabash. 8 L H ■ The facade of Wabash changes ever so gradually. The men who persevere four years mature and subtly affect the college. But the timeless quality which is Wabash never changes. 16 From Honored Guests to Lowly Rhynes For the upperclassmen, Freshman Sunday means a return to a familiar, pre-established way of life. But for the freshmen it is completely different: they are treated with remarkable deference, rushing through the hectic days and nights and being inun¬ dated by an endless stream of mixers, jags, out¬ stretched hands and grinning faces. This charade of pseudo-cordiality changes abruptly, in fact, virtually overnight. The novice is given his first hint of the trials of Rhynedom toward the end of Freshman week in a chat with that mysterious, august body, the Senior Council. Two days following, the annual campus fun and frolic begins, and the sale of freshman pots once again turns Steck ' s a tidy profit. Meanwhile, for the freshman, the heretofore benevolent upperclassmen become, for several months at least, some of the most obnoxious, overbearing people he has ever met. ■ 4 Top left, upperclassmen filter out among the shifty rhynes who sought oblivion and obscurity in the outer fringes. Center left. Army Peck overwhelms a rhyne. Bottom left. Bill Sweet harasses a hapless rook in his own inimitable manner. Below, the Dynamic Duo of Steadham and Johnson team up again, this time to inculcate a neophyte Wabash man in the folkways of the campus. Tradition Personified What happens to a rhyne after he enters the Chapel is an excellent example of a highly structured folkway in operation. When he has proven to the satisfaction of a Senior Council member (or to an underhanded upperclassman masquerading as such) that he cannot sing Old Wabash under pressure, he is swept up into the gears of a machine which is acti¬ vated only twice a year—the Council as Judge. Told to write the song free from harassment—and without mistakes—the rhynes scatter throughout the Chapel and toil away. The scrawled results are pored over by Council members while the nervous mis¬ creants wait with bated breath in the choir pews. Two lucky winners of the tonsorial prize—Denny Lawson and Richard Perry—emerge from the machin¬ ery and immediately enter a more formidable institu¬ tion: John Evans as Barber. The finished products are gloated over momentarily by those who tried them and found them musically lacking. Then they are sent forth, living proof of the puissance of the Senior Coun¬ cil and the actuality of the word indoctrination . 20 w m , ' f §2 ■■ mUM | Jj MB I ISH HHMHKuBHflnNSHrailar ■LA | 71 j Homecoming Two hundred and fifty pajama-clad rhynes dancing the time-honored fire-rite in pagan splendor, a later roar of Little Giant pride at the city courthouse, and the subsequent ravishing of Crawfordsville begin the annual Wabash Homecoming. 22 a 23 The typical beauty contest during halftime of the football game was not held this year. Instead, the dedication of the new Little Giant Stadium and the return of almost one hundred former Big Red football greats highlighted this period. Tom Werner and Rich Chilausky, co-captains of this year ' s squad, received the game ball from the oldest living Little Giant foot¬ ball star, Reginald H. Sullivan ' 97 . At the left are three top Homecoming decorations. The Fijis earned first place for sharp thinking. The Sigs garnered second by effectively disguising their house. The Delts grossed out the local citizenry and managed a third place finish. Below: pious teetotaler Bill Styring frisks notorious drunkard Mark Sutton at the first dry Homecoming dance in Wabash history. I DPU Weekend The annual DePauw weekend lasted, for the first time officially, four days with the moving of Blue Key Stunt Night to Thursday evening. Not wanting to leave Wabash men and their dates with nothing to do on Friday night, the college held a joint Wabash- DePauw choral concert. Showing an appropriate amount of faith in the rhynes, the Senior Council placed the Monon Bell in front of the Chapel. Needless to say, no brave Dan¬ nies tried to steal the Bell. Fate decreed that the Bell should return to DePauw after a brief one year stay under the Scarlet Sway as DePauw won the football game 9—7. Top, in their winning Blue Key Stunt, the Phi Gams show how the rivalry began in Dannylot many years ago. Above, the Delts ' second place enactment of the psychedelic, sado-masochistic horrors of the Wabash-DePauw conflict places strain on some of the participants. Right, in front of a background of Great Books, the third-place Lambda Chis learn wisdom Tiger style. Pole Fight The pole fight is another institution in action— although not so highly structured as others. Actually, very little coercion is necessary to bring rhynes into the picture: merely the knowledge that freedom from the symbol of their subordination awaits them at the top of the pole is enough of a goal to inspire them to remarkable feats of strength and perseverance. A more subtle factor draws sophomores around the pole in defense. Partly class pride, partly a feeling that the freshmen shouldn ' t get off so easily, and mainly an innate desire to bust heads and let blood —the force that motivates second-year men to assume a defensive posture in the face of such a spirited charge is indeed a powerful one. It was strong enough this year to prevail, as the class of ' 70 , although by far the stronger in numbers, could not crack the solid wall of brawn between them¬ selves and the elusive Pot. They did manage to lodge several strong bids, however, and quite a few frater¬ nity pledges forgot their demeanor towards actives during the bout. The rhynes stayed potted, nonethe¬ less, until Christmas. 26 Weekends No matter how much men of Wabash preen them¬ selves on the academic excellence of their college, the difficulty of entrance, or the high percentage of seniors who receive fellowships to graduate school, the fact remains that every so often, the whole rou¬ tine gets to be a fantastic drag. When it becomes a drag for enough men in a given living unit, a dance weekend happens. The weekend itself is an institution of remarkable nature, and a naive or unsophisticated coed who arrives with an open mind on Friday will be consider¬ ably older and wiser in the ways of human nature when she leaves Sunday. Actually, there is no discern- able structure—the College or fraternity provides the dance, the game, the meals and the off-night enter¬ tainment, and the rest is up to the couple. And in the normal course of events, the Wabash man is not with¬ out suggestions as to an appropriate structure, al¬ though his date may have a few reservations. 28 V The Interim But there comes a time every year when the days run together and blur, like chocolate melting on a radiator—when everyone wonders, in his own way, and in his own time, just what the hell he ' s accom¬ plishing. Extending roughly from the date of the last Christmas Dance to the date of the first campus dance in February, the period is marked with lousy weather, a complete lack of activities conducive to the appearance of women, and either the pressure of winter finals or the despair of beginning a new semes¬ ter. It is the Interim, and it is beyond a doubt the rockiest time of the year. Men flee the campus in droves during the winter, towards warm fires on other campuses and female companionship. Life at Wabash grinds almost to a halt, and day after rotten day slides past, full of the same classes, the same material to cover, and the same fitful sun which breaks occasionally from the grey clouds to illuminate the muddy snow piled in the gutters. But spring is coming, and with the advent of short- sleeved shirts, canoe trips and flowering trees, the tedium of the Interim is forgotten. The spirit of Wa¬ bash, hokey as it may sound when articulated, has prevailed again—the tacit understanding has been that no matter how hard the going is, it ' s still worth staying. 30 Special Events The Inauguration The morning of December 3, 1966, witnessed a rare sight on the Wabash campus: the inauguration of a new president of the college. In a simplistic, unassuming ceremony that reflected the traditions and heritage of the school. Dr. Paul West Cook, Jr., became the tenth president in Wabash ' s one hundred and thirty- four year history. Bringing to the task a distinguished record as an economist, author, and member of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Dr. Cook gave an enthusiastic acceptance address. In attendance at the ceremony were numerous college and university presidents, alumni, friends, faculty, and students. Special guests present included presidents George W. Beadle of the University of Chicago, and the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., of Notre Dame University, each of whom received honorary degrees. In his address President Cook discussed some of the most im¬ portant problems facing the private liberal arts college in general and Wabash in particular. Emphasizing the importance of a close student-faculty relationship and the burdens it places on a small, independent institution, he stated his firm belief in the outstanding qualities and strengths of the college. The new president cited the contributions of the academic program, the value of the Wabash man ' s total collegiate experience, the physical plant, faculty de¬ votion, and student achievement as the factors responsible for Wabash ' s sustained level of excellence. In conclusion, Dr. Cook emphatically pledged to uphold and further the Wabash tradi¬ tion and heritage. 32 Senior Study Camp Under the Senior Council ' s initiative and with the help of interested faculty and alumni. Senior Study Camp returned to Wabash after a six years ' ab¬ sence. Attracted by the promise of leisurely hiking, studying, and discussions, thirty-nine seniors trooped down to the Shades State Park. Mornings were gen¬ erally spent on short hikes or in preparation for in¬ creasingly ominous Comps. Longer hikes, poker, bridge, or jags took up the afternoons. Evenings, however, contained the essence of the Camp with their animated student-faculty discussions on subjects ranging from Vietnam to the Warren Report to the meaning and purpose of Wabash itself. In concept and fact, the week-long session pro¬ vided a fitting climax to the four year Wabash ex¬ perience. The informal atmosphere, the vigorous, earnest discussions, and the restful hours of quiet contemplation gave each man the chance to see him¬ self, his past, and his future in a different perspective. Culture Comes to Crawfordsville uieen, yieen, 11 5 yieen, mcy say . . . Senior Council greenery brought a palatable brand of cul¬ ture to Crawfordsville in the spring of 1967, and that same greenery later resulted in heated commen¬ tary over the budgetary acumen of Council prexy Tom Werner. The Reverend Gary Davis ' ap¬ pearance on campus was received by a small but spirited group of folk music devotees, and helped set the tone for the controversial New Christy Minstrel concert in March. Reverend Davis appears at the immediate right. There was no doubting the fact that the Minstrels were indeed a highly enjoyable singing group, as testified to by the capacity crowd at their performance in the gym; their refreshing brand of folk music made for one of the brighter mo¬ ments in the social life of that semester. 34 The faculty even got into the picture with a presen¬ tation of Jean-Paul Sartre ' s one-act play, No Exit. Featuring the performances of John Fischer, Paul McKinney, Irene Mitchell and Virginia Keller, the production centered, ironically enough, around Sar¬ tre ' s interpretation of hell. Although such a theme was a bit redundant (considering that it was pre¬ sented in late winter in Crawfordsville), it was eagerly attended during its brief run in the Humanities Cen¬ ter. The enthusiastic renditions given by the per¬ formers and the unique audience-participation effect of Nexus made for an indeed enjoyable evening in the basement of Yandes Hall. A sombre aspect of the high attendance might be the fact that there was no admission charge. Cer¬ tainly, many equally worthy events in Nexus have gone virtually unnoticed by the vast bulk of the stu¬ dents, and it may well be that only the novelty of faculty-actors attracted much of the audience. What¬ ever the cause, the much-discussed student apathy was partially disproven by No Exit. ■ ■ 3 „ fp In Lieu of Academia . . . Time-wasting and jags may not be unusual occurrences at Wabash, but two well-organized bits of tomfoolery happened this year to the amusement and delight of the participants. At top right and bottom left is pic¬ tured one of the less academic debates of the year— Resolved: Coed is Noed , vs. two fine-looking specimens of de¬ baters from I.U. Top left and bottom right are pic¬ tured two scenes from the Saga-spon¬ sored Pie Fling, at which the I.M.A. raised around $70 for a dance, and at which several faculty members (viz. Professor Salter at bottom right) and students were appropriately pied by the highest bidder. iSky: The traditionally heated Wabash-DePauw rivalry was exploited for charity this year, as the physical prowess of both faculties met head-on in a basket¬ ball game. About 250-300 students attended the contest, which took place in the Wabash gym. There was no charge for admission,- contributions for Crawfords- ville Crippled Children and Adults were made by the spectators as they entered. Students were treated to the sight of their academic gods tripping over their athletic feet of clay,- the Little Giant Mentors finally took the winner ' s circle in a narrow victory after a modicum of wheezing, panting and regrets for lost youth. Members of the Danny-killing faculty basketball team: Front row, from left—Messrs. Labavitch, Vozel, Meyers, Easterling, Bergen and Britt. Back row —Messrs. Lawrie, Manker, Bonifield, Mikesell, Kudlaty and Erickson. 37 ... so read the sign over the Chapel one morning, as an obnoxiously unnecessary reminder to the sen¬ iors that the Big Showdown at High Noon was com¬ ing. It may be a tired cliche, but then again, the class of 1967 had harassed seniors for three years with the same jibe. According to the Powers that Be, Comprehensive Examinations are supposed to test the student ' s re¬ tention of material in his concentration, or something like that. Actually, just as in years past, Comps also provided the stimulus to get roaring drunk and de¬ stroy everything in sight—as the north wall of the Delt dining room and the Beta front porch pillars, among other things, can testify. This year, as in recent ones, no one failed Comps, but a surprisingly low number of Firsts were doled out. Conclusions from these results will not be drawn here. Below, Dr. Robert Petty appears moderately displeased with some poor devil. At right, Dennis Henry takes his own pulse prior to being raked over the coals. Far right, Jack Webster appears remarkably confident as he fends off questions from Mr. Labavitch. wrr Construction Sounds of construction were in the air this year as the framework of several new buildings appeared on campus. Over the summer the cement stands of Ingalls Field were completed, and workmen began to connect the old gym with a new gym complex consisting of swim¬ ming pool, small gymnasium, and lockers for each student. Expansion of the academic plant was also undertaken with the addition of a humanities center, construction of which began in the fall. This new stronghold of aesthetic excellence is slated to contain a theater for lectures and Scarlet Masque productions, as well as an art gallery on the second floor. The completion of these edifices—the gym in the fall of 1967 and the Humanities Center in the spring of 1968—will mark the end of the current college construction explosion. Rumors are already abroad, however, of a felt need in the Biology Department for new quarters. 40 Class Day Every year in the spring, the Sphinx Club presents those seniors who have distinguished themselves during their tenure at Wabash with awards befitting their accomplishments. In addition, a professor is selected as having been the most deserving of the title, Athletic Supporter . The awards speak for themselves and for the merits of their recipients: Big Shovel: Steve Claffey Little Shovel: Paul Robinson Big Straw: Steve H opper Little Straw: Tom Burns Joe College: Bob Evans Pansy: Chuck Girdwood Horn(y): Glen Jeakle Jack Strop: Professor Don Bergen On the serious side, Bob Faul received the Dean Stevens Award for Achievement by a Junior, and Dean Norman C. Moore was chosen for the Distinguished Professor Award. Spring Weekends The way things are supposed to go around here in the spring has usually called for an end to winter no later than the middle or end of March. However, this past spring has to stand as a monumental excep¬ tion, as dreary, overcast days stretched out for week after week into hitherto sacrosanct good times . Virtually no weekend was ideally suited for canoeing or picnicking until Pan had become a fond memory. This produced unfortunate results for all concerned. Wabash social life on Saturday afternoons was cramped, to be sure, but the foul weather and con¬ stantly threatening skies also drove Wabash photog¬ raphers into hiding. Doug Smith, keystone of the staff this year, blew town over Pan weekend; correspond¬ ingly, the Pan section of the book leaves an infinite amount to be desired. He also could not see clear to photograph the Mother ' s Day Sing; correspond¬ ingly, that section will be twice as good in next year ' s book. For what it ' s worth, Spring Weekends appear on the next four pages. Pictured here are the Campus Center Board dance (above right); Fiji Island (right); and (It ' s) Pan (Man), below. Campus Center Dance Next to Pan-Hel, one of the biggest blowouts of the spring was the post-Comps weekend when sen¬ iors, relieved of the burden of those all-important tests of knowledge, and still hung over from the past Tuesday night ' s visit to Tommy ' s, made merry across campus with reckless abandon. The Campus Center Board dance, funded by that august body which does little else during the year, was the focal point of the weekend on Saturday night. Many men and their dates enjoyed the music and released much of their pent-up emotion, the absence of alcohol notwithstanding. ■ Left to right, John Evans, Bruce Middendorf, and Dave Merrell with their dates. Below, Merrymakers swing onto the bridge and Bob Faul grovels with an unfortunate fixup. i i Meanwhile, the men of Phi Gamma Delta were holding their annual Fiji Island Dance in their cavern¬ ous house replete with waterfalls, lake, swinging bridge, and provocatively dressed native girls. The Fiji fun and frolic was open to all Wabash men and their dates on Friday, and despite the tropical rains that fell intermittently, the vibrating sounds of the Reasons Why and the exotic island atmosphere in¬ stilled the spirits needed to make the dance an ac¬ claimed success. An authentic luau for the house members Saturday night added to the paradisiacal illusion, and despite the absence of fire water, it was rumored that the crafty natives had concealed spirits in the subterranean regions of their cave. ai If you were searching for a weak point. Gentle Reader, in this peerless annual, look no further. As we attempted to warn you on page 42, our photog¬ raphy staff was absent this year at Pan, and our coverage suffered a tad. Believe us, we had no ul¬ terior motives in doing such a crummy job—after all, the President of IFC is our pledge brother and, until this annual came out, was once a good friend. Pan 1967, aside from the actual dances, developed rapidly into a large crock of mud, figuratively and literally. Rain began on Friday afternoon and con¬ tinued incessantly until sometime Sunday, and most of the Wabash man ' s printable activity was con¬ fined to sloshing in and out of the gym, the Campus Center, the house and the car. The rest of the time, he was enjoying the pleasant sounds of Si Zentner and The Association, eating Saga or fraternity food, or watching TV in the Holiday Inn (that is, most of the rest of the time.) Pictured here is the best we can possibly do as far as photo coverage goes. Above, Dan Susie and friend, the former being in charge of the construction of the winning Phi Delt booth; above right, Kappa Sigs hard at work on what was to be the runner-up booth; right, the surprisingly industrious IMA on their honorable mention booth building jag. Pan-Hel Commencement The proverbial pot of gold at the end of the four- year-long rainbow was finally reached in June by the largest graduating class in the history of the col¬ lege. 187 seniors were awarded the coveted sheep¬ skin and red-and-white hood at the ceremonies, the 129th in a continuing series. For many, it was a time for nothing but rejoicing, as all the tedium and agonies of the past 45 months blended into a distant blur and they became free of academic workloads to pursue their images of Success in the Real World. For others, by far in the majority, it was a time of good old-fashioned nostalgia, as they became alums in the blink of an eye and their very existence as men of Wabash vanished into memory. It was Commencement; it was the end of 1966-67 at Wabash. 46 Above left. President Cook in one of His less strenuous duties—or recreation, if you will—during Commencement weekend: that of meet¬ ing and chatting with alumni graduates ' parents. Left, Ross Zumwalt addressing the graduates and parents on Liberal Arts on the Six-Year Plan . Below, an indication of the size of the crowd, during Bob Buroker ' s speech on What Is the Question? ill ;■ May off tackle. Football ! aeaaggs= Football ' 66 at Wabash proved to be exciting-but frus¬ trating. After last season ' s successful record of seven wins and two losses, there was considerable optimism concerning this year ' s prospects. Several excellent senior players had gradu¬ ated, but 18 lettermen returned, providing the core for a solid starting eleven. But the main problem was lack of depth. In any college, injuries to key players can be crucial and this season had its injuries! Myron Hinderliter, starting end and place-kicker, pulled a hamstring in early practice and reinjured it throughout the season. Other starters Mark Mader, John Lord, Paul Robinson, and Ed Cook added to the injury list. Under the able leadership of co-captains Tom Werner and Rich Chilausky, the gridders spent long, hard hours during summer practice getting in shape for the season. The whole squad was eager to play ball by September 17, when they met a large Crusader team from Valparaiso at Wabash. Red stopped an initial Valpo drive and bounded back to score the first six points of the season on a Knott to Mihalko pass from the twelve yard line. John May failed to convert the extra point, but Wabash led with 45 seconds of the second period gone. In the second quarter, the game was lost. A mix-up of signals by Wabash and a quick kick run-back by Valpo left the ball deep in Wabash territory, and the Cru¬ saders racked up seven points several plays later. Within several minutes, Wabash fumbled and had a pass intercepted, setting up two more Valpo touchdowns. At halftime, the score read Wabash 6, Valparaiso 21. The second half was fought on much more even terms, but the final score was a Valpo victory, 35—18. Mistakes cost Wabash the game, but the Little Giants were determined to remedy them. 50 John Hudson is there, but Wheaton is between him and the ball Ed Garrigan leads Mark Mader and the rest of the team through the rhyne line. Defensive backs rush in to stop a Wheaton plunge. McCluskey blocks as May circles the Valpo end. The mud slips from under Dick Callaway as the Dannies score. Paul Robinson pursues. Steve Smith stirs up the crowd. The gridders ' next encounter took them to Washinaton of St. Louis, where, according to Coach Keuffel, Wabash had its poorest squad effort since he had been here. The Monster defense held in the first half, with no points being scored by either team. In the third quarter, however, the Battling Bears scored two touchdowns within a minute and a half of each other. Washington carried the ball over the TD line once again late in the fourth quarter to win the game 21—0. Poor blocking and general sluggishness characterized the Wabash effort; but although the team ' s optimism was dimmed, it was by no means shattered. Wabash traveled to Earlham for the third game of the season. This was a crucial game, for if Wabash had what it takes, they had to prove it there. Big Red convinced not only himself but the Quakers as well in a hard and steady driving game that brought a 35—6 victory. John May scored twice, as did Bert Henry, while Dick Callaway carried the ball over for Wabash ' s last score. The Homecoming game was a disappointing one, but it exemplified Red ' s desire to come from behind. In the first few seconds of the game, a Wheaton halfback ran the kickoff return 90 yards for a touchdown. Wabash lost a fumble on its first set of downs and Wheaton scored ten plays later to lead by a score of 14—0. Wabash fought back to tally seven points on a May to Hudson pass and an extra point. But before the first quarter was over, Wheaton capitalized again on a 58 yard touchdown run to bring their score to 20. The next two quarters found the Little Giants in a tight clash with the Crusaders in which they out-ranked them statistically but were unable to score. With three minutes and 21 seconds left in the game, John May passed to Mike Harvey in the end zone, and with the extra point, the score board read 20—14. It looked as if Wabash might pull out a close victory, but with a minute and a half left in the fourth quarter, a May pass was intercepted by Wheaton, who then proceeded to run out the clock. A 19—0 victory over the Franklin Grizzlies gave Wabash its second win of the season. Red scored early in the first quarter of the game on a run by John May. The extra point was good. The game was highlighted by exceptional runs by May and John Hudson. Wabash scored twice in the second half on runs by fullback Bill McCluskey and tailback Dick Callaway. Team effort was beginning to shine through. The sixth game proved to be Wabash ' s gridiron classic of the year. The Little Giants traveled to Ohio Wesleyan, which was thus far undefeated. In an exciting 28—25 victory, John May and Mike Harvey racked up two TD ' s apiece. Dick Calla¬ way and Chuck Girdwood each pulled down an interception while Bert Henry saved the game with an interception on Wabash ' s one yard line with eight seconds left in the game. The most spectacular play was Mike Harvey ' s 77 yard run after snaring a jump pass from May. Once again the gridders showed that they had what it takes as they tied their season record up at three wins and three losses. Wabash won its fourth game of the season in a convincing 35—19 rout over the Hanover Panthers in which John May scored 17 points to forge into the lead in state scoring with a total of 70 points. The Panthers scored first on a 68 yard pass play with less than two minutes gone in the game, but the Little Giants quickly launched their own drive, climaxed by sophomore Joe Phelan ' s TD. Hanover and Wabash both scored once more in the first quarter, leaving the score at 14—13, Wabash. Mike Harvey scored on a 68 yard jump pass play from May, but Hanover bounced back to score again before the half ended. May and McCluskey scored in the second half, while Mark Mader intercepted two Panther passes; Dick Calla¬ way and Paul Robinson also snared one each. The Wabash aerial attack sparkled as evidenced by a 60 per cent com¬ pletion record for 155 yards. Playing their best defensive game of the year, the Scarlet eleven kept their season record above the .500 mark as they fought the Vikings of Augustana to a 0—0 tie, the muddy feld being one of the chief reasons for the scoreless afternoon. Sophomore standout Dave Husted played one of his best games of the season, making important tackles throughout the afternoon and recovering an Augustana fumble. Paul Robin¬ son and Randy Slickers each recovered a fumble, while Slickers and Chuck Girdwood pulled down two and one interceptions respectively. A crucial moment in the game occured in the third quarter when Wabash ' s goal-line defense stopped the Vikings on the fve yard line. Losing to DePauw is always a bitter and frustrating expe¬ rience. The coaches and squad worked extremely hard pre¬ paring for the final game of the season, and hopes were high that Wabash would retain possession of the Monon Bell. 56 Members of the 1966 Little Giant football team are (Front row, left to right) Ed Cook, Larry Sipe, Mark Mader, Bert Henry, Rich Chilausky, Tom Werner, Mike Harvey, Paul Robinson, Larry Remble, Jerry Abernathy, and John Hudson. (Second row) Jim Carter, John Lord, Dick Callaway, Joe Martella, Steve Henry, Randy Slickers, Joe Hrscavich, Bill McCluskey, Tom Howard, Ron Hill, John Greves, and Jim Roper. (Third row) Dave Knott, Wayne After leading the entire game, Wabash had to surrender the ball on the DPU ten yard line with 1:21 remaining in the game. On their second play, a DePauw end made it to the Wabash 14 after two Wabash backs slipped. The Tigers made a field goal and the Bell was on its way back to DePauw. The final score was 9—7. Big Red fought a noble battle, but in the end, it was a no-bell battle. Big Red thusly ended the gridiron season with a 4—4—1 record. The season was one of frustration and in some cases Monroe, Joe Phelan, Marty Wallach, John Showalter, Steve Kabisch, Brian Higgs, Chris Shank, Bruce Van Cott, Greg Clayton, and Dave Husted. (Back row) Bob Brandes (mgr.). Bill Papendick, John Evans, Chuck Girdwood, Ron Irwin, Bob McVicker, Ron Shearer, Myron Hinderliter, John May, Steve Mihalko, Bob Faul, Dan Vannatter, and Tom Johnson (mgr.). disappointment, but no Wabash man could be ashamed of the team. The team ' s record testified to the traditional WABASH ALWAYS FIGHTS. Coach Keuffel announced in March that he will resign to accept a teaching position at Lawrenceville School, New Jersey. He came to Wabash in 1960, introduced the single wing, and has not had a losing season since. The Wabash congratulates Keuffel and wishes him luck in the future. Big Red digs in during the last quarter of the season. The cross country season began in September, 1966, as it had begun each of the preceding seventeen years, that is, with the traditional J. Owen Huntsman pessimism. But— We did our best! commented the coach at the end of the 2—4 dual meet season. Rebuilding, Huntsman ' s word for the squad ' s work this season, was followed up only modestly. The young, inexpe¬ rienced squad came through to match Huntsman ' s initial expec¬ tations perhaps, but not his hopes for next year. Having won the season ' s opener with DePauw, the Little Giants were cut down to third place only a week later in the Hokum Karem by the victorious Dannies. Ensuing losses to 58 Rose Poly and Akron and in the Earlham Invitational were typical of the gloomy season. A third place in the Great Lakes Association Invitational Meet began a brief rally before the final drop off. Following the Association Meet, Big Red won over the hapless Butler Bulldogs, 19-14. The season was brought to a close by losses to Chicago and Earlham. Novem¬ ber 5 was just not a good day for the Little State Meet; and, consequently, the Little Giants took eighth place. However, much needed experience was gained during the season; and, with the loss of only one graduating senior, next year ' s squad could cast a glow of optimism on Coach Hunts¬ man ' s perennial pessimism. The 1966 cross country team takes a break in front of the gym. Clockwise from lower left: Dave Avery, Jack Webster, Art Morelii, Jay Harrison, Tom Allen, Jake Sedmak, Jack Barnes (hidden), and John Burrell. Sedmak takes baton from Morelii. MVP Dan Daniels fastbreaks against Valpo. Basketball Two years ago, after a disappointing season of 3—12, The Wabash concluded its remarks with a prophecy: Wait II next year. The 9—11 record compiled the next year proved that prophecy. With rising expectations, last year ' s Wabash claimed that Red ' s basketball success had just begun. But 1966-1967 was another story. It was neither the comedy nor the tragedy that the record (4—16) implies. The performance of the team is misrepresented by the season record, which doesn ' t say everything about this year ' s roundballers. It appeared at first that the key to victory for the Nichols- men was only to put two good halves together. After a slow start at Albion, Big Red came back from 13 points down at half-time only to fall short of victory by 3. At DePauw the Little Giants went into the dressing room at the half trailing by 2, but lost ground in the second stanza, losing by 9, 75—66. After these initial disappointments, the Cavemen ' s losing streak extended to five with losses to Valparaiso, 84—75, Wheaton, 112—108, and Indiana Central, 122—101. With the Christmas season at hand, the Scarlet roundballers headed for Wooster, Ohio, and the Wooster Holiday Tourna¬ ment. After an opening loss to Buffalo State, 86 62, the Nicholsmen took the floor against Slippery Rock College, de¬ termined to end the losing streak. What ensued was the finest team effort of the young season as Wabash pulled out a hard-fought 81—79 victory. The winning points came on a fine jump shot by Jim Long in the last 15 seconds. Jim was later selected a member of the all-tourney team. 60 Greg Crawford gets the tip against Marian as Terry Smith looks on. Dan Jordan cans a layup as a disgruntled opponent searches for an old friend in the crowd. The post-holiday schedule saw the little Giants lose to St. Joseph ' s, 92—61, but rebound the next weekend and defeat Rose Poly. Clark Dickerson saved the day here by hitting a corner jumper at the horn to send the game into overtime. From there Big Red gained the necessary momentum to roll to a 99—93 victory. In the next game, however, the Butler Bulldogs defeated Wabash 89-71. After end of semester losses to Earlham 81—64 and Indiana Central for the second time, 104—87, the highlight of the season came in the second clash with Butler at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Playing an inspired game with fine senior leadership, Wabash re¬ corded its first victory over the Bulldogs since the days of Charlie Bowerman, 81—71. The bubble was soon burst, however, with successive losses to Marian, 69—62, and Wheaton for the second time, What time did you say Tommy ' s closed? 62 103—74. The cagers next hosted Kentucky Southern. A spirited team effort gave Red a much deserved victory in overtime, 76—74. But any hopes of optimism that may have been raised were dimmed as standout Terry Smith injured his knee in the first half and was put out of action for the remainder of the season. Following subsequent losses to Aurora, 88—80, St. Joseph ' s, 88—77, and Valpo, 100—72, the Little Giants faced DePauw in the last game of the season. Team spirit was high, and although trailing by as much as 20 points at times, hus¬ tling Red fought back. Wabash pulled within six points late in the second half, but the surge fell short and the harried Dannies salvaged an eleven point victory, 81—70. Nevertheless, the dismal record was not indicative of the team ' s true ability. Senior Clark Dickerson, recipient of three letters, was elected Captain of the 1966-67 cagers. Pulling down 94 rebounds and averaging 7.7 points per game, Dick- Dave Moore fights for the rebound as Greg Crawford slyly pushes a Butler opponent out of the way. 63 Left: Jim Long drives for two os Harry Staley takes notes Bottom: Clark Dickerson leads Red down the floor. Greg Crawford hooks over a Danny. Coach Nichols gives his men instructions. erson provided the squad with excellent leadership. Myron Hinderliter, also a three letter winner, led the rebounders with 110 rebounds while putting the ball through the hoop at a 6.1 clip. Dan Daniels rounds out the graduating seniors, sharing the MVP award with Terry Smith. Dan averaged 9 points per game, connecting on 45% of his shots. Returning next year are three juniors and a crop of sopho¬ mores. Junior Terry Smith, co-MVP with Daniels, averaged 16 points per game, the highest average on the team, and was a defensive standout. Another fine junior, Jim Long, averaged 9 points per game; but his greatest contributions were his enthusiastic defense and floor leadership. Junior Harry Staley, a fine outside shooter, recovered from a sopho¬ more knee injury and averaged 7 points per game. Among the sophomores, Dave Moore averaged 10 points per game. Soph Warner Army Peck was the most improved player and pulled down 80 rebounds. Other sophomore letter-winners were Greg Crawford and Dan Jordan. Harry Staley battles for the rebound. 65 I (Above) The 1966-67 Wabash College Basketball team: (Kneeling, left to right) Paul Dale, Terry Smith, Jim Long, Phil Allen, Dave Moore, Chris Shank, Mike Akers, Dan Daniels; (Standing) Harry Staley, Clark Dickerson (captain), Gary Wade, Myron Hinderliter, Army Peck, Greg Crawford, Bob McVicker, Dan Jordan. Harry Staley lets one fly against Valpo as an opponent gives him a friendly push. Wrestling Terry Taylor, one eye on the photographer, scraps for an advantage. by Duane Hile WINNING! The only way the wrestling team knows to com¬ pete. Under head coach Max Servies and Assistant Ernie Fritsch, the grapplers completed their sixth consecutive win¬ ning season (8—6 in dual meets) to definitely establish wres¬ tling as Wabash ' s most outstanding sport. The 1966-67 varsity was a young team composed of fve Sophomores, three Juniors, and only one Senior—a good nucleus for the future. I The season began with a 29—8 win over perennial pushover Hanover. Always-tough Findlay then nipped the Little Giants 18—16 and surprisingly strong Millikin won 22—12. But Wabash bounced back impressively with an 1 B— 13 victory I over Hillsdale and a come-from-behind, thrilling 19—16 de¬ cision over rival Indiana Central that was fnally decided by the heavyweight match. The grapplers began the second half of the season by placing third, minus three starters due to injuries, in the Association Tournament. The following week everyone was back in action and Valparaiso was helpless as the Little Giants stuck them 30—10. Notre Dame managed to squeak by 17—14, but fve of their points were a result of a Wabash forfeit. An extremely strong Manchester team gave Wabash a see-saw battle, but lost gallantly 19—15. In the first annual Great Lakes Conference Meet, host Wabash took third place behind Denison and Earlham in a feld of fve teams. The Dannies of DePauw managed to luck their way to a 17—12 victory over an injury-ridden Little Giant squad. But the season ended on a happy note as Wabash trounced Cincinnati 28—5, turning the Bearcats everywhere but loose! The terrible trio of Jake Sedmak, 137 lbs.; Captain Duane Hile, 145 lbs.; and Mark Sutton, 152 lbs., were again the standouts of the season. Sutton had a 12—2—2 season record to lead team scoring. He also won frst place in the G.L.C.A. meet and second in the Association meet. Sedmak posted an 68 ll The 1966-67 Little Giant Wrestlers-. (Left to right) Dave Husted, Greg Clayton, Bill Papendick, Paul Langstroth, Jack Clarke, Mark Sutton, John Burrell, Duane Hile, Jake Sedmak, Terry Taylor, Steve Laramore, and Tom Hutcherson. Doug Sparks not pictured. I Heavy Dave Husted (right) sizes up an opponent. I i 11—2 mark, was second in the Association tourney and first in the G.L.C.A. meet; and received the team Sportsmanship award. Sutton and Sedmak were elected Co-Captains for the 1967-68 campaign. Captain and Most Valuable Wrestler Duane Hile had a 12—4 season in his final year for the Little Giants. In addition, he took second place in the G.L.C.A. tournament. Duane completed his Wabash wrestling career with an over-all record of 40 wins, 14 losses, and 4 draws. Two other stand-outs were Sophomores Bill Papendick, 177 lbs. and Dave Husted, Heavyweight; both Most Improved. Papendick ripped through his foes for a 10—5—1 season. Husted, the best heavyweight to wrestle for Wabash since Max Servies, crunched his way to a 10—2 mark. These two heavies provided an outstanding 1—2 punch that made the difference in quite a few dual meets. Other matmen were Paul Langstroth, 8—7—1 at 167 lbs.; Tom Hutcherson, 5—5 at 115 lbs. and 123 lbs.,- Jack Clarke, 3-3 at 160 lbs. ; Steve Laramore, 4-9 at 130 lbs.; and Terry Taylor, 3—7—1 at 130 lbs. and 137 lbs. Next year ' s team is potentially the best ever in Wabash history. In addition to the aforementioned lettermen. Coach Servies will be able to count on a number of outstanding men from this year ' s Freshman team, including Jerry Loudenback and Phil Sidebottom to fill the spot vacated by graduating Captain Duane Hile. Duane Hile works for a half nelson. ® : l8l .g • � }r„P, ii iaPnSnMiSMiM • , % Bill Papendick tries to position himself for a pin. 70 hi; s%.i k-t : ti, ' ' ■ • 4 MBR I mSkSH Jake Sedmak crushes his man in a deadly half nelson. g I T WmM ?- ' ■ ' V- os. . 1 ‘ K . ' ' • 42 S - -i ' 1, L ' ’ kj ' i- )($ ■■ � ;-?a 4 v ' V ' tf 5 k ‘‘Aj-. � v. •, •. «• . : V , r v r :| • ' . t � , ‘ ' v- ► V • ' I - Dave Peters sizes up the crossbar . . . . . . and thrusts himself over. Track 72 tl by Ken Pennington Coach Owen Huntsman ' s track squad again had a success¬ ful season, winning all five dual meets and placing high in the standings in numerous relays. This was done in spite of extremely poor weather that hampered conditioning and training, especially limiting the practice in field events. In other words, it was a typical track season. Wabash began the season on March 11 at the Midwest Indoor Relays, and the following Saturday traveled to Bloomington to compete in the Indiana University Relays. These two warm-up meets, at which scores were not kept, gave Huntsman an indication of the coming season and provided the squad with much needed practice. Unlike the past few years, freshmen were given the green light to participate in varsity meets, partially relieving the lack of depth that has always plagued the squad. In the first dual meet of the year, Wabash ran past Valparaiso 7 8 V 2 — 66 V 2 . Four days later the Wabash Relays was staged, with adequate, but somewhat disappointing performances due mainly to cold, blustery weather and injuries. The next meet was a dual meet with Evansville, and the Aces saw nothing but heels all day as Wabash romped 99—44. A triangular meet with Greenville and Rose Poly was handily ran three days after the Evansville meet. Last year Butler defeated Wabash, marking the first time that Huntsman ' s boys had suffered a set back in dual meets for five years. And Wabash hadn ' t forgotten that. This year the squad was healthy and eager for revenge. No one was disappointed either, as the visitors from Naptown were solidly trounced 87—48. The last two dual meets of the year (Above, left) Phil Allen breaks the tape. Note the strain on the face of the second finisher. (Above) Dave Montieth seemingly crawls over the bar. 73 (Top) Dave Montieth spread-eagles as he clears the bar. (Above) Dan Jenkins emotes and throws the javelin. (Right) The record-setting 440 yd. relay team: Ed Bell, Phil Allen, Tom Bambrey, and Steve Mihalko. were with the University of Chicago and Indiana Central, with the scores being 81—64 and 80—65, respectively. The Wabash track squad has always done well in compe¬ tition with schools that have enrollments many times Wabash ' s 850. The name Little Giants is not a name that has its mean¬ ing in the past where the track squad is concerned. Running at Notre Dame in the Big State, Wabash copped seventh place, no small feat in itself. When the Great Lakes Associa¬ tion Meet was held on Ingalls Field in April, the thinlies cap¬ tured second place with ten schools competing. One week later, the squad captured third place in the Little State meet. Four records fell this year as the season progressed. The 220 and 100 yard dash records became the property of Phil Allen as the sophomore sensation had no trouble smashing the 10.0 100 yd. dash record set by senior Ed Bell the previous year by .2 of a second. Voted the most valuable player by his teammates, Allen led the team in scoring as he also com¬ peted in the long jump and triple jump, and anchored the 440 yd. relay and mile relay teams. Captain Ed Bell, Steve Mihalko, Tom Bambrey and Allen broke the 440 yd. relay record; and this new record will probably last only a year as Bell is the only senior of the combination. The last record broken this year was the 6 ' 6 high jump record that Dave Montieth established as a sopho¬ more. This year as a senior, the lanky 6 ' 3 jumper dominated his event, often not taking off his sweats until 6 ' 3 , a height which all but the very best could not even make. At the Little State meet, Monty was the center of attraction as he soared over the bar at 6 ' 8 , setting a record that may last for many years. The Most Improved Performer on this years squad was Jack Webster. The triple jump expert missed a record by three inches and scored consistently for Big Red. Webster, Captain Ed Bell, Montieth, and Dan Jenkens were the seniors on this year ' s squad. All four will be missed as each was a solid, consistent point-getter,- but next year ' s outlook is good. The relay teams are affected only by the graduation of Ed Bell. Chris Smith, a sophomore, missed setting a new javelin record by only three feet. Juniors Tom Allen, Tom Bambrey, Tom Hill, and Jake Sedmak and sophomores Phil Allen, Pete Betjemann, Steve Mihalko, Art Morelli, and Chris Smith, all letter winners, will provide a good nucleus for Coach Hunts¬ man to work with. The Rhynies managed to lose their only meet with Butler, but did salvage some pride as they defeated Evansville in a partial meet. Emkes, Jackson, Katzenberger, Peters, Sobo- lewski, and Swayzee were the top scorers for the Rhynies and will give support to the squad as sophs next year. 74 The 1967 Wabash Track Team: (Right vertical row, bottom to top) Ed Bell, Steve Mihalko, Bennie Doris, Bernie Emkes, John Dean, Phil Allen. (Left vertical row) Jake Sedmak, Paul Dale, Ken Pennington, Tom Bambrey, Bob McVicker, Dan Jenkins, (Back row, left to right) Bob Fahl, Dave Mon- tieth. Jack Webster, Tom Allen, Joe Katzenberger, Bob Herold. 75 Baseball In the Spring, a young Wabash baseball player ' s fancy turns to diamonds—and then to despair when he looks out of the gym toward the water-logged ball field. Baseball is played in the sun, not in the mud or the gym. The weather did im¬ prove as the season began, but it still threatened to wash out nearly every game—and succeeded in doing so to two double- headers. Bad weather wasn ' t the only thorn in Red ' s side this season. Though there were seven lettermen back from last Spring ' s mudders, only two were seniors. This may spell hope for next year, but it spelled inexperience this Spring as anemic hitting and erratic fielding precluded any hope of a winning season. Worse yet, the mound crew was understaffed: only four pitch¬ ers. A squad needs at least seven or eight to remain competi¬ tive over a schedule such as Wabash played this year: one burst of five games in four days and another of four games in four days. Next season holds quite a bit of promise, however, as eleven lettermen return—only Glen Jeakle and Captain Jeff Michell are lost to graduation. The winning (3—2) freshman team will be coming up next year, including such rhynie varsity performers as Tom Carbo, Mike Ingram, and Most Valuable Player Gary Vincelette. Even Crawfordsville ' s soggy weather won ' t be such a problem. For the first time in some ten years, the diamond men will start the season with a swing through the South, giving the team a chance to play on a surface that doesn ' t squish. Ron Shearer leads the team off the field at the end of the inning. .1 76 (Above) Bob Ozinga cracks a sharp one to left field. (Below) Bob Ozinga digs for third as Coach White signals him home. (Right) Weak¬ armed Ron Shearer uses a conference as an excuse to return the ball to Chris Shank. 77 1 (Center) Bob Ozinga (left), more popular with the camera than Pan Hel, and Mike Ingram run down a Maroon. (Bottom) Unmitigated Hooey! 1967 Wabash Baseball Team: (Front row, left to right) Gary Vincelette (Back row) Coach White, Henry ICowaleski 8ob Brash, Wayne Monroe, (MVP), Glen Jeakle, Mike Gallagher (Most Improved and Sportsmanship Steve Coplen, Bob Ozinga, Randy Slickers, Chris Shank. Joe Martella. Award), Mike Akers, Tom Howard, Ron Shearer, Mike Ingram, Tom Carbo. Chris Shank studies a Chicago batter. %-p Varsity Baseball 1967 (3-10) Rose Poly 4 Wabash 3 Taylor 10 Wabash 3 Wabash 4 Marian 0 Marian 5 Wabash 3 DePauw 10 Wabash 3 Indiana Central 5 Wabash 2 St. Joseph ' s 6 Wabash 1 Valparaiso 18 Wabash 0 DePauw 7 Wabash 3 Chicago 3 Wabash 1 Wabash 8 Chicago 7 Butler 1 Wabash 0 Wabash 4 Butler 1 79 1 Tim Craig stretches to return a forehand smash. inuiilMKK.. ' Tennis When Wabash ' s tennis team returned to the Athens of Indiana last fall, they were greeted with a welcome and long-awaited sight. Three new tennis courts had been built to replace those torn out for the new gym, and the team once again had a home. This spring the courts were put to good use as the team came up with its fifth straight winning sea¬ son, and the second in a row for two-year coach Ernie Fritch. Red opened the season by rolling to easy 7—0 triumphs over Marion and Rose Poly. The Little Giants then slipped by St. Joe, 4-3, before being dealt their first defeat of the season by Millikin, 3—5. The squad next traveled to Chicago for two weekend matches, but strong opponents, coupled with miserable weather, made the trip an unsuccessful one for ' Bash. Tornadoes forced the match with University of Chi¬ cago to be played in a poorly lighted barn where Red lost 1-6. The next day ' s Association Meet at Wheaton was also played indoors due to the cold, and Wabash placed third on the strength of a hard-fought victory by number two man,- John Greves. Back home again, the Fritchmen repeated their shutout of Marion and edged Butler, 4—3, before hitting a long dry spell. Discouraging losses to Purdue (1—6), Rose Poly (3-4), Indiana State (0-7), and Earlham (0-7) were interrupted only by another 4—3 win over Butler. Red ' s chance to test highly touted DePauw was called off because of rain. But, with a 6—6 won-lost record, and the season ' s success on the line, the Little Giants pulled out a 6—1 victory over St. Joe to make it a winning season. The number one spot was capably held down this year by senior Bruce Paternoster. John Greves, a junior, played num¬ ber two and was elected Honorary Captain for the season. i 80 Above, Tim Craig, John Greves, and Jeff Cross relax before a match. 81 Number three man and the squad ' s Most Valuable Player was sophomore Jeff Cross. Sophomore Geoff Mather played in the number four position where he posted the best individ¬ ual record for the year. Another sophomore, Tim Craig, filled the number five slot and was voted Most Improved player by his teammates. Others who played in varsity matches but did not letter were senior Pete Keenan and frosh Mick Seulean and Jerry Brunswick. Wabash ' s Littler Giants, the freshmen, broke even for the year defeating Danville Junior College twice (7—0, 7—0), while losing to St. Joseph ' s (2—3) and strong DePauw (1—5). Prospects for the ' 68 season look bright with the return of four lettermen and promotion of rhynes Seulan, Brunswick, Dave Shane, Chris Slaughter, Frank Walker, and Steve Davis. Left, John Greves exposes his navel to the camera as he aces his opponent. Below, number one man, Bruce Paternoster, at the net. The 1967 Little Giant Golf Team: Coach Mitchum, Greg Shepard, Bill Peelle, Bill Bird, John Leahy, Army Peck, and Harry Stout. Bill Bird grimaces over a putt that rims. Golf Willis Peelle shows his form. by Warner Peck The golf team, although seemingly loaded with talent, ended with a dismal 8—12 season this year. Bad weather and bad breaks helped in bringing this losing season about. The team, composed primarily of sophomores was led by Bill Bird, Bill Peelle, and Bob Bowman. The remaining spots were battled for by Army Peck, John Leahy, Dave Pribonic, Paul Cunningham, and Greg Shepard. The year started out very well with resounding victories over Eastern Illinois, St. Joseph ' s, and Vincennes. The team then met a tough Indiana State team and was soundly de¬ feated 14—4. Big Red, looking to rebound from their defeat, was surprised by Rose Poly by a score of 91 2 to 8 V 2 . The team then lost twice to DePauw, once to Ball State, and the Asso¬ ciation meet. Another stop in Muncie led to a Cardinal vic¬ tory; but the Mitchum Men rebounded to split a pair with Butler, winning once by 3 strokes and losing another 12—3. Still full of hope, the team traveled to St. Joseph ' s but again was turned away 9—6. Trying to get out of the doldrums, the Big Red Linksmen traveled to Indiana State but were de¬ feated again 121 2 — 51 2 . They managed, however, to trounce DePauw and Vincenes by respective scores of 131 2 — 11 2 and 14—1. Three more matches with the Dannies followed, Wabash dropping two and winning one. The season ended with a de¬ feat at the hands of Butler, 8 V 2 — 6 V 2 , and a victory at Marion, 1 1—4. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Bob Bowman was voted the Most Improved golfer and Willis Peelle received the Most Valuable award. With Paul Cunningham the only senior leaving the team, prospects for next year appear bright. If the team turns out to be as good as they look on paper, Coach Mitchum could turn out a great team. Now, if those five footers drop in¬ stead of rim . . . LOOK OUT! 83 (Above, left) As Dannies gloat in the background, Army Peck sinks an easy one. (Left) Dannies pay! Army Peck and Bill Bird gratefully accept payment for their efforts. k I Joe Faulkner hits the ball away from a host of Dannies as Bill Myers and Steve Mansfield hustle up to help. 1 •• v Soccer by Steve Mansfield Soccer started at Wabash last year when a group of inter¬ ested students formed a club, with John Fischer, an instructor in Classics, as coach and advisor. Five games were played, and while the season was not very successful, the one tie with DePauw added great spirit to the fledgling team. The Wabash men came back in the fall of 1966 as a team, having gained much needed experience and conditioning. John Ledyard (Wabash ' 63), instructor in economics, who had played soccer in high school, was asked to be coach, with Fischer assisting. The season ' s first game was played, at home on the new field south of Jennison Street, with Grace College, and Wa¬ bash won easily, 4—2. Wabash goals were scored by Tim Craig, Joe Faulkner and Bob Hendrickson (2). Steve Mans¬ field, Jerry Rawson and Lam Lim Ching were each credited with an assist. The team then traveled to the University of Illinois where a very experienced lllini team scored five times in the first half, but thanks to a reorganized Wabash defense, only once in the second. Wabash failed to score, and the game ended 6—0. The next week Eastern Illinois handed Wabash the season ' s second loss (7 —1), as Tim Craig scored the only goal for Wabash in the away game. Both losses could be attributed to the Wabash men ' s relative lack of experience against teams far bigger and more skilled. The second home game saw Wabash outplaying the Earlham JV 4—2. Earlham, as well as fielding one of the strongest varsity teams in the midwest also has an excellent JV. Wabash goals were scored by Ron Marra, E. B. Rayburn (2), and Bob Hen¬ drickson. The high point of the season was reached when Wabash met DePauw at home. In one of the roughest and hardest fought games of the season, Wabash stopped De¬ Pauw 3—1. Goals were scored by Hendrickson (2) and Joe Assistant Coach John Fischer contemplates the action. 84 ■fl Tim Craig bats the ball away from the Dannies in front of the Wabash goal. Faulkner on an assist by Steve Mansfield. After the victory over DePauw, Wabash slumped slightly and dropped the last two games. Hampered by extremely cold weather, the Wabash men lost at MacMurray 4—0 and to Calvin in a home game 9—3. In the Calvin game, Wabash goals were scored by Hendrickson, Rayburn and Mansfeld, with an assist given to Jerry Beatty. The year was so successful that soccer was added to the roster of varsity sports for the year 1967, and a full schedule of nine games is lined up with other schools of the Michigan- lllinois-lndiana Collegiate Soccer Conference of which Wabash is now a member. Losing only one member of the powerful backfield. Bill Ingle, through graduation, and two members of the front line, Joe Faulkner and Bill Myers, the season ahead looks promising with such returning standouts as Neil Gillies who made 126 saves as goalie, and high scoring Bob Hendrickson with six goals to his credit plus a complete team of starters from the 1966 season, backed up by a large field of reserves, all of whom saw action this year. Wabash has the potential to win next year. 1 Intramurals Final Intramural Standings 1966-1967 1 . Beta Theta Pi 293’ 2 2 . Phi Gamma Delta 23972 3. Kappa Sigma 234 4. Tau Kappa Epsilon 22572 5. Delta Tau Delta 22172 6 . Phi Delta Theta 18872 7. Lambda Chi Alpha 165 8 . Kin-Mar 162 9. Sigma Chi 159 10 . Faculty 142 11 . Phi Kappa Psi 117 12 . Wol-Mor 5872 If there ' s one thing you can say for sure about intramurals at Wabash, it ' s that you can never say anything for sure about Wabash intramurals. But intramurals are nevertheless an important part of Wabash life. To those Wabash men who don ' t participate in a college varsity sport, intramurals give a chance to let off steam after studying, bash a few heads in the name of sportsmanship, and demonstrate what great athletes they still are, despite all the booze, cigarettes, and paunches hanging over their gym shorts. To the off-season athlete, intramurals give a chance to ke ep that out-of-season fat worked off and to participate in a sport in which a lack of time or ability doesn ' t allow them to play for the varsity. And to the faculty, it gives a chance to show that you don ' t have to be a professor to play dirty—but it helps. But most important the intramural program promotes intra-campus rivalry and friendly competition between the living units,- to some extent, the standings reflect the willingness of these units to participate in activities, their team spirit, and their athletic ability. The Betas were the team to beat this year. After the Phi Psis took an early lead with a victory in golf, and the Kappa Sigs won cross country, last year ' s winners, the Fijis, stepped out in front with a key win in football, with the Betas and Delts close behind. Championships in badminton and hand¬ ball put the Betas ahead, however, and a first in volleyball gave them a firm grip on the lead. Then seconds to the Sigs in basketball, to the Kappa Sigs in bowling and to those grand old men, the faculty, in tennis strengthened their first place standing. The Lambda Chis took softball and a Kin Mar team copped the outdoor track meet, but a victory in horseshoes put the Betas ahead of the Fijis who were still going strong after grabbing the Indoor Carnival and receiving more varsity sports awards than anyone else. The faculty settled into their familiar No. 10 spot—hopefully graduation won ' t hurt their team for next year! 86 l 19 87 ■t tit „ - ' V ;; ; ■ ;■ � ?$ - f! K ■ ' ■.■ ; r -.� « - ' .� • f.rt ' Vi • -K r :- . • .• v - - v- ‘ ;v ■ ' ■ ' ■■•• ' ■- vx .yi ... , ' 7 v •rwSsS; it •;� • � •• Senior Council The Senior Council makes its greatest impression during freshman indoctrination. After their initial meeting, held with austere formality, before the usual group of respectful rhynes, the Council wields its power through kangaroo courts which are used to further intimidate the floundering freshmen. Be¬ sides molding the freshmen to respond with courtesy on cue , the Council conducts the traditional songfests in which the Alma Mater and Old Wabash are indelibly en¬ graved in the rhyne mind. The Council also budgets and al¬ locates funds to the various activities and organizations. This year the Council brought to the campus the New Christy Minstrels, two of whom were especially well-received by the student body. Above, the 1966-67 Senior Council. Standing, from left, are Herb Johnson, Nelson Bahlor, Tom Perry, Tom Werner, John Evans, Mike Gray, Bob Larzelere and Bill Styring. Seated, are Steve Hopper, Jerry Abernathy, Mike Harvey and John Moody. Absent is John Newport. ■ � Organizations Interfraternity Council Every year, IFC organizes or is responsible for more activities than any other group on campus. The Council publishes and distributes an all-fraternity rush brochure. In conjunction with the Independent Men ' s Association, they organize the activities for Homecoming. As Christmas approaches, the Council makes plans for the parties the fraternities will give for a large number of children in the Crawfordsville area. In February the Heart Fund Drive by the fraternities is managed by the Council members. In the spring they manage the Mother ' s Day Sing to which the in¬ dependent men are invited to participate. This year the ag¬ gressive guests captured the first place trophy—snatching a house fixture from the Phi Gams. As always, the campus was kept in a quandary as to the entertainment for Pan-Hel, but the Council managed to make a decision. The Council also provides the trophies for the scholarship awards. Above, the IFC of 1966-67, interspersed here and there with members of the old Council. From left: Russ Dukes, Bill Schaekel, Al McElfresh, Sam Milligan (behind McElfresh), Jim Cromer, Bob Faul, Warren Brackemyre, Bill Fye, Mark Sutton, Chris Bird, Dan Daniels and Carl Otten. Freshman Council The Freshman Council is the elective body wielding the Rhyne Power on the Wabash campus. Each living unit, the nine fraternities and the three dormitories, elect one repre¬ sentative to the Council. There are three main functions which the Council organizes and conducts. The first is the bonfire and the Rhyne run through downtown Crawfordsville as part of the Homecoming preparations. The Council this year had the painful duty of extracting $1.30 from each freshman to compensate for damage done to one reputable C-ville hotel. The second operation which the Council manages is the campus guard, manned by the freshmen during the week pre¬ ceding the Wabash-DePauw football game. The twenty-four hour guard serves to preserve the beauty of the campus from any underhanded deeds attempted by the Dannies. This year the freshmen also had the honor of guarding the Monon Bell. The only other duty of the Council is the organization of the strategy for the traditional pole fight. This usually con¬ sists of picking the fifty freshmen for the first unorganized onslaught. The representatives were: Craig Larson, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Swayzee, vice-president, Delta Tau Delta; Sam Carter, Kappa Sigma; Steve McPike, Lambda Chi Alpha,- Bob Carpen¬ ter, Dwight Lunderman, Martindale; Aaron Koseki, president, Morris; Mike Henry, Phi Delta Theta,- Jim Downie, Phi Kappa Psi; Hal Sauer, Phi Gamma Delta; Mike Kelly, Sigma Chi; Paul Moehling, secretary, Tau Kappa Alpha,- George Grecvich, Wolcott. Top, the various and sundry members of Freshman Council hard at work piling junk together on Jennison Street in preparation for the Homecoming Bonfire. Above, a hopeful moment for the Class of ' 70, as rooks struggle nearer the elusive Pot in the Freshman Council-organized Pole Fight. 92 At left, the three men who organized directed most of the work on the IMA Pan booth—Terry Harter (far left, on chair), Lim- Ching Lam (hands on hips) and Mike Harvey. Below, IMA dorm representatives for 1967-68. Back row, from left: Terry Harter, George Anagnos. Front row: Bill Waldschmidt, Jim Doyle, Steve Steinkeler. Independent Men s Association For the past few years. Independents have been apathetic toward their organization—the IMA. Membership has been miniscule and underactive; IMA happenings have been met with yawns. Recently, an all-time low was reached: more band members showed up for a dance than did dancers. The Interfraternity Sing changed all that—hopefully. Under the direction, guidance and organization of Dick Swinehart, a group of Independents entered and won the Mother ' s Day Sing, all under the sponsorship of the IMA. Suddenly, dorm dwellers identified with the IMA, feeling that through it, many desired ends could be achieved. Bursting with new¬ found enthusiasm, they began working on a Pan-Hel booth. Led by Terry Harter, Mike Harvey and Lim-Ching Lam, the Independents—most of them not IMA members—donated money and formerly hoarded free time to produce a third- place booth. As May became June, plans were underway to build a stronger Independent Men ' s Association, one which would embrace many more Independents and provide a fuller social life. 1967 had already seen the largest segment of Wabash undergraduates sensing its potential and stirring into threat¬ ening (for fraternity preponderance) activity and competition. 1 With the passing of 1966-67, the Masque can tally up an¬ other impressive season of productions. Although no musical was presented, an excellent variation was provided, ranging from high comedy to serious drama. Included in the array of productions was the debut of three one-act plays written by director Robert Clymire and directed by Wabash students. The Masque opened its season with Jean Anouilh ' s Thieves ' Carnival, a farce influenced by that writer ' s concept of arti¬ ficiality in the theatre. The play concerned three thieves who became involved with members of aristocratic society and was set on a stage which hinted at, rather than represented, an old French home. The production was the first for Wa¬ bash ' s new director, Robert Clymire. Henrick Ibsen ' s play. Ghosts, was chosen for the second production, and was the first Ibsen drama to be produced at Wabash. The play was written as a sequel to, and in defense of, an earlier Ibsen work (The Doll House). Presented in-the- round, Ghosts had the somewhat startling effect of a high degree of intimacy between actors and audience. Above right, Robert Clymire, Scarlet hearsal of Thieves ' Carnival. Right: Patti Ebenholtz discovers that Carnival. Masque director, observes a re- Mike Leins has fainted—Thieves ' Scarlet Masque Left, Mrs. Irene Mitchell as Mrs. Alving and Masque President Earl Houck as Oswald Alving, during a typically emotion-charged scene from Ghosts. Below, Tom Davis adjusts the gazebo before the curtain goes up on Thieves ' Carnival. At right, Tom Hiatt stumbles through the French language while seeking his daughter, in the one-act The Lop-Sided Sword of Cyrano. Kirt Baker, with feathered hat below, is assisted after falling through a railing and smashing a table, in Cyrano. Botjom, a crowd scene in the park, a nd a tic-tac-toe game on the back of a dress, from Thieves ' Carnival. In March, the Masque was the scene for the debut of Robert Clymire ' s three one-acts— Me, Myself and I; The Lop- Sided Sword of Cyrano; and The Parable of the Saddle Makers. All of the plays were student-directed. Me, Myself and I was honored by later being chosen for production at the Yale Drama Festival. The cast, composed of Dave Cook, Tom Dayton and Rob Pocklington, and the director, Leroy Stoner, traveled to the Yale campus immediately before Spring break to present the play. The third week in May saw the opening of A Man For All Seasons, a large and grandly-staged production serving as a splendid finale to an already successful season. It was also the last production Mrs. Irene Mitchell will be costuming for the Masque. Mrs. Mitchell has herself appeared in over fifty productions, including three professionally, and can claim nearly thirty shows in which she was responsible for cos¬ tumes. Although she will undoubtedly continue as a highly competent actress, her absence in the costume department will be greatly felt. Top: The two imposters, Dave Cook and Kirk Baker, suavely greeting the ladies of the household, in Thieves ' Carnival. Left: Mike Regnier, The Common Man, emerges from a prop chest in the opening scene of A Man For All Seasons. Below: Leroy Stoner flares up in a confrontation with Earl Houck in the same play. ? •■ Above, Mrs. Irene Mitchell during Ghosts rehearsal. Right, During the trial scene from A Man For All Seasons, Robb Pockling- ton uses a dagger to prove his point to Earl Houck. Below, another view of the trial scene, this one during dress rehearsal. I Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary fraternity for those who have participated in Scarlet Masque productions. Member¬ ship is determined by service in various areas of dramatic production, including acting, production, and business work. This year the Wabash College chapter had no scheduled activities, serving instead mainly to honor those who have con¬ tributed time and service to the Scarlet Masque. Activities in the past have amounted to initiation dinners and an occa¬ sional group gathering for informal initiations, usually consist¬ ing of an impromptu scene to act out. The current membership is fifteen, a considerable number of whom are seniors. Earl Houck served as this year ' s president with Leroy Stoner as vice-president. Alpha Psi Omega Above, some of the members of Alpha Psi Omega during 1966-67. From left: John Sturman, Mike Regnier, Bob Rezney, Dave Cook, Suave John Ketchum, Kirt Baker, Ron Clark, President Earl Houck. Absent, among others, is vice-president Leroy Stoner. 99 Glee Club and Band Above, the members of the 1966-67 Glee Club. Row one, from left: Stropes, Snipes, Blinzinger, Fogarty, Godwin, Diddie, Hopper, and Early. Row two: Morgan, Senkbeil, Thompson, Sonnemaker, Mitchum, Parkhurst, Gross and Clark. Row three: Hizer, VanderHaar, Hart, Marra, Evans, Whittmer, Har¬ rison and Culver. Row four: Fraser, Craig, Slickers, Butler, Webster, Lock- hardt and Smith. Row five: Stoner, Meisenheimer, Claffey, Baker, Klopp, Knight and Swinehart. Row six: Cook, Kraft, White, Payne, Habig and Hansen. Absent, strangely enough, is director Mr. R. Robert Mitchum. 100 On the surface, the Wabash College Glee Club is nothing more than a lot of students that get together and sing. But such a barren categorization does absolutely no justice to the prestige of membership, reputation of the Club, or the long hours of travel, practice and entertaining involved. Under the energetic tutelage of director R. Robert Mitchum, the Club spreads the fame of her honored name all over the country, and its swing through the East over Spring break with Presi¬ dent Cook did much to cement alumni relations with the college. Glee Club members have broadened their activity in re¬ cent years to include such mercenary tactics as the sale of license plates, Wally Wabash notebooks and sweatshirts, and record albums. They also conducted informal, individual fund¬ ing campaigns to raise $1,000 per man for the Club ' s long- awaited return to Europe in the summer of 1967. Almost obscured in the shadow of the Glee Club is the Wabash College Band, shown entertaining at Commencement exercises. Functions of the Band are generally limited to sporadic numbers at atheletic contests, occasional concerts in Chapel, and the like. 101 102 p ' Jeff Moon, Program Director WNDY After almost 12 months of apparent inactivity, WNDY-FM finally returned to the air on May 3, 1967. The mere absence of a carrier wave at 106.3 megacycles, however, belied the furious beehive of activity taking place at that time. At the center of all the commotion was Lee Edgar Grogg, at that time WNDY ' s general manager and now its executive direc¬ tor. Largely through his unceasing efforts, the college radio station now boasts a greatly improved status in all manners of speaking; Wabash College and Crawfordsville owe him a debt of gratitude it can never repay, for they now have access to a truly first-rate FM station. Quartered in Yandes Basement, WNDY sports a new 1000- watt transmitter and a 100-foot tower, giving the station a 30-mile range. Actually an independent corporation (under the official name of Wabash College Radio, Inc.), the station received a $10,500 shot in the arm from C. Bruce McConnell of Indianapolis, greatly facilitating the expansion. About 40 students work for the station in some capacity or another, and WNDY finally reached a paying basis with a net revenue of about $60 week. As new General Manager John Livengood expressed it in his report to the Administration, . . . the station is on the air, is a success, and has a bright future. 103 Bachelor Part of the first semester Bachelor staff peruses some of the window trim¬ ming in the Publications Office. From left: Political Editor Ron Clark, Editor- in-chief Bill Styring, News Editor Doug Morton. There was no doubting the fact that 1966-67 was a hectic year for the Voice of Wabash since 1908 . The journalistic dynasty of Steadham, Styring et al. Ltd. finally came to an end after two years of dominance in Wabash publications; the Bachelor format was changed to that of a monthly maga¬ zine (for one month); and the campus, for what must be the first time in at least fifty years, read every article in every issue of the second semester paper. Heading up the weekly during the frst semester was Bill Styring, who was assisted in his capacities by Doug Morton, News Editor; Mike Kile, Feature Editor; Bill Markin, Sports Editor;- and Ron Clark, Political Editor. Styring stirred up a minor tempest in a teapot when he announced his intention to publish the results of a student poll on the merits of each professor; the idea died after many clandestine conferences with the Powers That Be, although each professor was ap¬ praised of his own score in private. A popular feature of that same semester was the weekly bridge column, including a pointer or two from the pen of Jim Tulley, director of the local duplicate club. Lucid and penetrating editorials and features helped cover up the lack of really enervating news, which was not to befall the campus until March. 104 Left, the short-lived Bache¬ lor magazine staff. From left, an unidentified smoke¬ ring blower; Tom Johnson,- Jerry Steadham; Bill Sty- ring. Absent is Andy Wil¬ liams. Below, the fun couple: Nick Katich (foreground) and co - editor - ex - co - editor - reinstated - co - editor - executive - editor George Anagnos. The Spring rhubarb started when the Board of Publications decided that there was insufficient news to warrant a weekly paper, and elected Jerry Steadham, Bill Styring, Tom Johnson and Andy Williams to an Editorial Board in charge of the new Bachelor monthly magazine. But the student body, in its in¬ finite wisdom, vetoed this idea via petition before the first issue even appeared, and George Anagnos and Nick Katich were selected, from a total of two applicants, to the posts of Editors-in-chief. Ironically enough, Henry Robinson Luce died during the same week of their selection. From there on down, it was uphill all the way. The biggest controversy since returning ex-GIs balked at Freshman Indoc¬ trination swept the campus in the weeks prior to Spring Break when the new editors leaked word of their upcoming coverage of a marijuana scandal. In a week-old scoop , the Bachelor ran a complete story of all events and fraternities involved, over the strenuous objections of Senior Council, the Board of Publications, the preponderance of the student body and twelve seniors. When the smoke had cleared, Co-Editor Anag¬ nos had resigned, secure in the knowledge that the Bachelor was back on its feet and in competent hands. He returned in time, however, to assist in a remarkably vitriolic blast at Mike Kile, who had been selected by the Board as Editor for the following semester. The year closed on an appropriate note, with the Commencement Edition being released two days early, complete with the honorary degrees and texts of the student addresses. Other lowlights of the second semester included an excep¬ tionally obscene Pan-Hel edition, suitable for impressing one ' s date; an amusing cartoon strip entitled The Gross ; an ap¬ propriately named Jeff ' s Stuff ; and a Political Desk which, among other things, Don ' t Just Sit There. 105 At top of page, a completely spontaneous, unposed shot of Editor Thomp¬ son meeting the color deadline. Above left, Rick Campbell, sports co-editor, with favorite friend. Above center, Craig Bielert, housing section editor, before he realized what just cutting up composites entailed. Above right, Stan Baker, who wrote the opening section copy and was also of invaluable assistance in meeting the first deadline after the Editor pooped out. 106 1 3 ! Wabash 1 i k 1 1 1 w The Wabash, the college yearbook, should at least in theory be an objective chronicling of the events and activities of the year in question. According to the Rules of the Game, it should be published at least by Registration of the school year immediately following. According to the college Cata¬ logue, it is published “by a student editor and his staff . And according to all that ' s right and proper, it should be worth at least the printing cost when finished. However, this year ' s annual falls short of the above stan¬ dards on at least three counts—it makes no claim to be ob¬ jective (see pp. 104-5, for example); it was published by a student staff and its Editor, the latter for the most part con¬ fining his involvement to an occasional glance over the for¬ mer ' s shoulders and a muttered Fine, fine . . . ; due to this particular deficiency, the relative value of the book is highly questionable. It might be out on time, but we doubt it. For most part, the staff is pictured on these pages. Missing are: Tom Brooks, Business Manager, who threatened for a time to set an all-time high in net ad revenue; Dave Pancost, sports co-editor who always could have been home in three hours but who nevertheless stuck around and did the Editor ' s work; Les Barr and Charley Hankey, two highly capable freshmen who collaborated on the Organization section and also stayed on after Commencement. Rick Campbell and Craig Bielert, on facing page, completed the remarkable team that forsook part of its summer employment in an ef¬ fort to make this a better book; Campbell and Pancost have already been selected to co-edit the 1968 Wabash. The Edi¬ tor hopes, for their sake and the sake of their book, that they exhibit a much higher degree of perseverance than did he. At top of page, Doug Smith, who despite his hard work and subsequent proliferation of excellent pictures is remembered by the Editor as the guy who didn ' t take Pan pictures like he was supposed to, dammitl Beneath hard-working but ill-remembered Doug is Dennis Henry, who was somewhat hampered by senioritis this year but still was available for pro¬ fessional work in emergencies. Far left. Professor Douglas Keller, a true Godsend when the Editor ' s in¬ eptitude in photography scheduling finally caught up with him. Immediate left, Dr. Paul T. Mielke, who like Dennis limited his output of pictures this year but always came through in the clutch. 107 Above, the members of the 1966-67 Debate squad. From left: Dave Me- Forensics Assistant Bob Buroker, John Crook and Chuck Todd. Absent are Donald, Marty Schnipper, John Thomson, Steve Bowen, coach O ' Rourke, Bill Markin and Jeff Nickloy. Debate Generally speaking, it was a successful season for the Little Giant debaters, coached by their jolly mentor Dr. Joseph O ' Rourke. Considering the amount of time debate participa¬ tion consumes, the almost total lack of student recognition, and the typical work load of a Wabash student, the fact that anyone participates in forensics at all is in itself a success. Given that, the 1966-67 record is little short of incredible. The varsity squad of Bob Buroker, Bill Markin, Steve Bowen and John Crook tallied victories in the University of Chicago Tournament, the DePauw Invitational, and the Indiana Col¬ legiate Championship Competition; the squad also placed high in the Indiana University Hoosier Classic. The varsity foursome did not fare well in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha National Competition held in Detroit, but Markin brought honor to the school with a first place in the national extemporaneous speaking competition. An accomplished group of novice debaters, coached by O ' Rourke and his assistant Bob Buroker, also performed well during the season. Their record gives promise of equally suc¬ cessful future squads. 108 Phi Beta Kappa Above, the Phi Beta Kappa initiation. Front row, from left: Burns, Buroker, Hopper, Kelley. Second row: Kucinski, Merrell, Nilsson, Perry, Pinschmidt, Clynch, Decker, (seat for Robert Louis Faul who slept through), Heoltge, Raichart, Seifried, Siegel, Stevens. Third row: (far left) Styring, Rush. At Wabash, excellence in scholarship is recognized by mem¬ bership in Phi Beta Kappa. No more than twelve percent of the senior class nor two or three members of the junior class may be honored by acceptance into the creme de la creme honorary. In addition to high accums, members must also ex¬ hibit a degree of participation in undergraduate activities, as well as high moral character. The Wabash Beta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1848, and was the forty-second such charter. Wabash Beta chapter. Phi Beta Kappa—1967 From the Junior Class: Robert Louis Faul James Anthony Kelley Dennis Wayne Raichart From the Senior Class: Thomas Samuel Burns Robert Lesley Buroker James Raymond Clynch Charles David Decker Gerald Adrian Hoeltge Steven Phillip Hopper Philip Edward Kucinski David Marx Merrell Rand Werner Nilsson Thomas Alan Perry Robert Krantz Pinschmidt, Jr. Alan Eugene Rush Michael Robert Seifried Frederick Warren Siegel Arden Grant Stevens William Styring III Andrew Scott Williams Faculty Officers: Dr. Warren Wright Schearer, President Dr. Jack J. Barnes, Vice-president Dr. John Frederick Charles, Secretary 109 B I I Publications Board Pi Delta Epsilon Charged with the dubious responsibilities of editorial selec¬ tion, budgetary approval and general supervision of both the Wabash and the Bachelor, the Board of Publications is probably one of the more obscure bodies on campus. This year, the Board became somewhat more involved with the actual workings of the newspaper, drafting an ineffectual in¬ junction on the Editors against the full coverage of the Spring scandal. Above, at the annual banquet, are (from left), Secretary Mr. Robert Harvey, Andy Williams, Dean Norman C. Moore, Chairman Jerry Steadham, Tom Johnson, and Chairman-elect Gordon Thompson. Absent are Treasurer Mr. R. Robert Mitchum and John Mossman. Probably the only significant thing Pi Delta Epsilon does all year is have a pseudo-initiation in the Phi Gam library, the gathering serving as a thinly disguised cocktail party. The President of Pi Delt automatically becomes Chairman of the Board of Publications, for reasons which escape tke Editor. Below are (from left): Larry Landis ' knee, Mike Curry, Bill Styring, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Johnson, Vice-President Andy Williams (back to camera). President-elect Gordon Thompson, and President Jerry Steadham. Out of camera range at the bar are Herschel Woolman, Doug Smith, Vice- President-elect Doug Morton, and Secretary-Treasurer-elect Tom Brooks. Effective 1967, Pi Delt, in a radical departure from its journalism honorary nomenclature, will offer mem¬ bership to qualified radio journalists from the WNDY staff. 110 Delta Phi Alpha Except for the initiation dinner, held this year at the Phi Delt house in February, the activities of German honorary Delta Phi Alpha coincide with those of the Wabash College German Club. Honoring outstanding students of the German language and literature, the fraternity is restricted to those with B-plus or better grades in German courses and who show continued interest in the language. This year, Delta Phi Alpha enjoyed, in addition to the sod¬ den fall and spring German Club picnics, three excellent films: Grundgen ' s interpretations of Faust I, and parts I and II of Thomas Mann ' s Buddenbrooks. With Dr. Karl-Heintz Planitz (far left) are a few of the members, above: Fred Whitmer, Treasurer Bob Sonnemaker, Bob Pinschmidt, Dave Vargo, Mike Seifried and Jon Van Scyoc. Absent, among others, are President Tom Perry, Vice- president Dennis Henry and Secretary Tim Morgan. ill Psi Chi Just as the German honorary overlaps closely with the German Club, so does the Psychology Club pre-empt much of Psi Chi ' s activity. Only in its first year at Wabash, Psi Chi ' s real function is to honor outstanding psychology students by initiation, while extracurricular pursuit of psychological knowl¬ edge is conducted largely through the machinery of the Psych Club. Pictured above are the current year ' s members. Left to right, they are: Al Rush, Dr. Parks, Bruce Newby, Vice-president Dave Cook, Ron Sheese, Charles Turner, Bob Sampsell, John Noe, John Mossman, Bob Sonnemaker, Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Bean, President Steve Matthews, and Dr. Lawrie. 112 p Alpha Phi Omega Chances are that if you ' ve ever caught yourself wondering about the good-natured chap who ' s performing a particularly onerous yet necessary chore, he turned out to be a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Easily the doing-est organization on campus, APO does most of the dirty work around the under¬ graduate sphere, including such diverse activities as conduct¬ ing parents around during Parents ' Weekend; running con¬ cessions and coat check at Pan-Hel; ushering for Scarlet Masque and Commencement exercises; running the coke stands at the home football games; handling the distribution of the New York Times—the list goes on almost without end, with APOers taking a perverse satisfaction in seeing how much work they can do without much recognition. Above, Alpha Phi Omega pauses briefly for the camera. From left: George Anagnos, Dick White, Suntay Ediz, Charles Scherer, Larry Amy, Mike Blaase, Dave McSwane, Rick Camp¬ bell, Jim Kelley, Bob Rezney, Jerry Schaefer, Dick Elson, Ken Kerber, Dave Hizer, John Buford, and Jon Baughman. Absent is acting faculty advisor Mr. Bob Russell. 113 kl Individuals: Faculty The Scarlet Masque presented an outstanding play to conclude their season, a drama entitled A Man For All Seasons . It may as well have been dedicated to Paul West Cook, Jr., for the tenth President of Wabash College has indeed proven himself thus. Stepping into the giant economy-size shoes of Byron Trippet and Warren Shearer, Dr. Cook showed him¬ self in his first year of administration to be fully cap¬ able of the demanding responsibilities which accrue to the President of a small liberal arts college. Two quotations by President Cook admirably re¬ flect his enthusiasm for the spirit behind Wabash and the small college: . . . The young mind needs more than ever what has al¬ ways been the enduring by-product of a good liberal educa¬ tion—the intellectual habit of continuing self-education with thoroughness, discipline, broad understanding, and clarity of thought. Subject matter is not only soon forgotten, but in these times is sooner than ever obsolete. This by-product is something we must always learn better to create. However, we should not fail to acknowledge what we gain. One of the great joys of Wabash for all of us here is the continuing confrontation with the bright, tough, flexible, unawed, persis¬ tently inquiring minds our students bring to us. They breathe the vitality into Wabash; they make it a great place to be .. . . . Tradition is for a college what culture is for a society. It is the bond of common experience and understanding that binds together the classes and the generations, with all their great diversity of personality, interest and background. It has its objects of veneration, like Forest and Center Halls, and its rituals, though these change and move, even as Forest Hall. It gives the sense of time and place, the weight and thrust of history for the young, and the remembrance of youth and hope for the old. It holds the substance of what was meant when I once said, ' You do not enroll at Wabash, you join, and not for four years, but for life From the eyes of undergraduates, it would appear thus far in his tenure that President Cook enjoys the wisdom and maturity of those more advanced in years and experience while exhibiting the energy and aggressiveness usually found only in much younger men. 116 S NORMAN C. MOORE, Dean of Students and Lecturer in History; A.B. (Princeton), M.A. (Pennsylvania). WARREN WRIGHT SHEARER, Dean of the College and Professor of Eco¬ nomics; A.B. (Wabash), A.M. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Harvard); American Eco¬ nomics Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Council of Foreign Relations, Consultant to the State Commission on Tax and Financing Policy, Beta Theta Pi. Shearer Moore Deans 118 IM1U HUM Administration Paterson WILLIAM B. DEGITZ, Business Manager and Instructor of Accounting; A.B. (Wabash), M.B.A. (Harvard). ROBERT SIDNEY HARVEY, Registrar and Associate Professor of English; A. B. (Wabash); Pi Delta Epsilon (past national president), Oniatenon Club, American (and Indiana) Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admis¬ sions Officers (past Indiana president). Consultant for Student Publications, Sigma Chi. JAMES JAMIESON PATERSON, Director of the Student Health Service; B. S. (Northwestern); Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Chi. Degitz 119 Hildebrand Alumni Office Admissions Office CARROLL EBEN BLACK, Assistant Director of Admissions; A.B. (Wabash); Kiwanis, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Masonic Orders, Beta Theta Pi. LOWELL H. HILDEBRAND, Director of Admissions; B.S. (Indiana), M.S. (Northwestern); Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, ACAC. JAMES R. WOOD, Admissions Councilor, Director of Admissions—effective June 1967. OMER H. FOUST, Alumni Secretary and Director of Placement; A.B. (Wabash). ROBERT E. RUSSELL, JR., Director of the Alumni Fund and Placement Officer; A.B. (Wabash); Mid-West College Placement Association, American Alumni Council, Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Chi. Black Wood 120 Burkhardt Dreyer FINIS BURKHARDT, College Engineer. DONALD L. DAKE, Director Physical Facilities and Purchasing; B.S. (Cor¬ nell); Director Greater Lafayette Association of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, National Association of Educational Buyers. GERALD R. DREYER, Public Relations and News Bureau Director; A.B. (Wabash); President, Indiana Audubon Society, 2nd Vice President of the Mercator Clubs of America, American College Public Relations Association, College Sports Information Directors of America, Indiana College Public Relations Association, Indianapolis Press Club, Indianapolis Mercator Club. LESLIE W. REMLEY, Professor of Physical Education and Coordinator of the Building Program and the Physical Education Center; A.B. (Wabash), Ph.D. (Iowa); American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Board of Directors—Indiana Community Resources Association, Rotary, Tau Kappa Alpha, Charter Member of Alpha Alpha. DONALD L. SPERRY, Bursar; B.S. ARTHUR E. WEBB, Director of Development; A.B. (Kenyon), M.S. Michigan. Dake 122 Division Heads ERIC DEAN, Evans Professor of Religion; Chairman of Departments of Philosophy and Religion; Chairman of the Division of the Humanities; B.A., B.D., Ph.D., (University of Chicago); Indiana Academy of Religion (past president), Indiana Philosophical Association, American Theological Society (Vice-president, Midwest Division), American Society for Church History, American Philosophical Association, Ecumenical colloquy. State Committee on the Teaching of the Humanities, Director—Westminster Foundation (Bloomington), Presbyterian minister. WILLIS H. JOHNSON, Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department of Biology; Chairman of the Division of the Sciences; A.B. (Wabash), M.S. (University of Chicago), Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Society of Zoologists, Society of Naturalists, Society for Growth and Development, American Institute of Biological Sciences, C.U.E.B.S. Panel on Institutes and Confer¬ ences, Indiana Academy of Sciences (Fellow), New York Academy of Sciences (Fellow), Representative of Indiana Academy at A.A.A.S. Council, Midwest Conference of College Biology Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Editorial Board of Physiological Zoology. PHILIP S. WILDER, JR., Professor of Political Science; Chairman of the De¬ partment of Political Science; Chairman of the Division of Social Science; B.S. (Bowdoin), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard); American and Midwest Political Science Associations, Indiana Academy of Social Sciences (President, 1967). Johnson Division One Abu-Salih MUHAMMAD SUBHI ABU-SALIH, Instructor of Mathematics; B.Sc. and Normal Diploma in Education (American University of Beirut), M.Sc. (Uni¬ versity of Illinois); American Mathematical Society, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, Pi Mu Epsilon. DONALD HARRISON BERGEN, Instructor of Chemistry; B.S. (Mount Union College); American Chemical Society, Assistant Editor, Advisory Council on College Chemistry, 1965-66. AUSTIN E. BROOKS, Assistant Professor of Biology; A.B. (Wabash), Ph.D. (Indiana University); Phycological Society of America, Botanical Society of America, Society of Protozoologists, Sigma Xi, Delta Tau Delta. JAMES C. CAVENDER, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S. (Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin); Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science. Brooks 125 Easterling Hadley THOMAS A. COLE, Assistant Professor of Biology; A.B. (Wabash), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology); Phi Beta Kappa, Genetics Society of America, Sigma Xi, Delta Tau Delta. VERNON J. EASTERLING, Assistant Professor of Physics; B.A. (Eastern Michigan), M.A., Ph.D. (Wayne State); American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers. JOHN MARTIN ERIKSON, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.A. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Stanford); Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon. CHARLES ELMER HADLEY, Professor of Biology; A.B. (Bates), M.A. (Trinity College), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard); Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Fellow of New York Academy of Sciences, Fellow of AAAS, American Society of Zoologists. 126 Henry Higgins 127 Haenisch EDWARD LAUTH HAENISCH, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department; S.B., Ph.D. (Chicago); Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Fellow of American Institute of Chemists, Electrochemical Society, Faraday Society, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of Indiana Academy of Science (past president), American Chemical Society Award in Chemical Education 1963. ROBERT L. HENRY, Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department; B.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (John Hopkins); Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, American Optical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma. GIBSON W. HIGGINS, Department of Chemistry. Labavitch KENNETH F. KLOPFENSTEIN, Instructor of Mathematics; B.A. (Iowa Wesleyan), M.S. (Colorado State), Ph.D. (Purdue); Mathematical Association of America, Amer¬ ican Mathematical Society, Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN MARCUS LABAVITCH, Instructor of Biology; A.B. (Wabash); Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi. TRACY H. LOGAN, Instructor of Physics; B.S.E. (Princeton), M.A.T. (Wesleyan). Klopfenstein Petty Mielke McKinney PAUL McKINNEY, Instructor of Chemistry. PAUL T. MIELKE, Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of Mathematics De¬ partment; A.B. (Wabash), Sc.M. (Brown), Ph.D. (Purdue); Mathematical Association of America, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Mathematical Society, National Council of Teacher of Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT OWEN PETTY, Assistant Professor of Botany; B.S. (Butler), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue); Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Ecological Society of America, Indiana Academy of Science, Nature Conservancy. 129 Steinhoff Salter LEWIS S. SALTER, JR., Professor of Physics; B.S. (Oklahoma), B.A., M.A., D.Phil. (Oxon). RICHARD L. STEINHOFF, Instructor of Mathematics; B.S. (Northern Illinois University), M.S. (DePaul University); American Mathematical Society. WILLIAM CLEMENT SWIFT, Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Ph.D. (Kentucky). I 130 ELIOT CHURCHILL WILLIAMS, JR., Professor of Biology; B.A. (Central YMCA College Chicago), Ph.D. (Northwestern University); Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, American Society of Zoologists, Ecological Society of America, American Institute of Biological Sciences, Indiana Academy of Science, Chicago Academy of Sciences, Theta Xi, Editor of Ecology Section of Biological Abstracts. DAVID WILSON, Instructor in Mathematics. JOHN FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN, Instructor of Chemistry; B.S. (Iowa State), Ph.D. (Kansas); Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi. Wilson ssffttsy- , s v Williams Zimmermann i Division Two Britt Alessi ■ ' I PAUL ALESSI, Instructor of Classics; A.B. (Wabash); Phi Delta Theta. DONALD W. BAKER, Professor of English and Poet in Residence; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Brown); Phi Beta Kappa, The Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Indiana State Chairman—NCTE Achievement Awards, Indiana Council of Teachers of Eng¬ lish, College English Association, MWATSNAP. THEODORE BEDRICK, Professor of Latin and Mathematics; A. B. (Brown), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois); Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Club, Eta Sigma Phi, American Philological As¬ sociation, Executive Secretary—Indiana Classical Confer¬ ence, Classical Association of the Middle West and South, Archaeological Institute of America. DAVID BRITT, Instructor of English; B.A. (Wake Forest) B. D. (Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary), Ph.D. candidate (Emory); Modern Language Association, In¬ diana College English Teacher ' s Association. JOHN F. CHARLES, Thomas Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Professor of History, and Chairman of Classics Department; A.B. (Oberlin), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago); Sec ' y-Treas. Phi Beta Kappa, Classical Association of Middle West and South, Indiana Classical Conference, Classical League, Archaeological Institute of America, Me¬ diaeval Academy, Historical Association, American Asso¬ ciation of University Professors, American Civil Liberties Union. Charles Bedrick Baker Duston Fertig mm J. HARRY COTTON, Professor of Religion and Philoso¬ phy; B.A. (Wooster), Ph.D. (Princeton), D.D. (Wooster); Phi Beta Kappa, American Theological Society (former president). Author of Christian Experience of Life, Royce on the Human Self, Christian Knowledge of God, McCormick Theological Seminary. CHAUNCEY OWEN DUSTON, Associate Professor of English; A.B. (Boston), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard). WALTER LONGELY FERTIG, Chairman of the Depart¬ ment of English, Milligan Professor of English; A.B. (Wabash), M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Maryland); Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. JOHN EDWARD FISCHER, Instructor of Classics; A.B. (Drew), A.M. (Brown). Clymire Fischer Cotton 133 Hackstaff Greene WENDELL WHITNEY FRYE, Instructor of German; A.A. (Worcester Junior College), A.B. (Clark University), M.A. (Middlebury College); Phi Theta Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.A.T.G., Faculty Advisor to the German Club. KENNETH OLIVER GREEN, Instructor of English; B.A. (Vanderbilt University), M.A. (University of Iowa Writer ' s Workshop). DAVID B. GREENE, JR., Assistant Professor of Humanities; A.B. (Har¬ vard), B.D. (Princeton Theological Seminary), M.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (Yale); Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana Academy of Religion, Indiana Philosophical Association. LAWRENCE HOWARD HACKSTAFF, Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A. (Williams), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale); Phi Beta Kappa. 134 Keller Hsia It Khttit 1 1 i 135 Hartzell RICHARD E. HARTZELL, Instructor of German; B.S. (Kent State), M.A. (University of Southern California); Delta Phi Alpha, American Association of Teachers of German, Modern Language Association. HSIA HO MING, Instructor in Chinese; B.L. (National Chengchi University, Taiwan), Graduate School of Public Administration, Taiwan. DOUGLAS KELLER, Instructor of Art. JOHN M. KUDLATY, Assistant Professor of Spanish; A.B. (Wabash), M.A. (Iowa); AATSP. Kudlaty DENNIS JOSEPH MAHONEY, Instructor in German; A.B. (Hamilton), M.A. (Indiana); Association of American Teachers of German. BERNARD E. MANKER, JR., Assistant Professor of Spanish; A.B. (Central Michigan); American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Modern Language Association, Indiana Foreign Language Teachers Asso¬ ciation. DAVID D. MANN, Instructor of English; B.S., M.A. (Oklahoma State); American Association of University Professors, Modern Language Associa¬ tion, National Council of Teachers of English, U.S. Naval Reserve, Christian Science Organization of Wabash. HAROLD McDONALD, Assistant Professor of Art. Mann Mahonney Manker 136 1 Marbot HALL PEEBLES, Assistant Professor of Religion; A.B. (Chicago), B.D., M.A., Ph.D. (Yale). JOSEPH O ' ROURKE, Assistant Professor of Speech, Director of Forensics; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Missouri); Speech Association of America, Representative to the National Committee on Intercollegiate Discussion and Debate, Delta Sigma Rho—Tau Kappa Alpha (past Regional Governor), A.A.U.P., Speech Association of America, American Forensic Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Q.E.B.H. Peebles Mitchum PAUL M. A. MARBOT, Visiting Instructor of French; Bacc. Phil., Law Lie. (1st y.) (Algiers University), Cert, of Pedag. Apt. (Min. Nat. Educ. Paris), Dipl, of Center of Research and Study for Diffusion of French— C.R.E.D.I.F.—(Ecole Normale de St. Cloud, Paris); Association for Psychic Research and Intervention, Paris—A.R.I.P. R. ROBERT MITCHUM, Associate Professor of Music; B.M. (Jordan College of Music), M.M. (Butler); Member of American Choral Directors Association, Intercollegiate Musicale Council, National Music Educators Conference, Honorary Member of Choral Conductors Guild of America. O ' Rourke ■ KARL-HEINZ PLANITZ, Professor of German, Chairman of the Department of German and Russian; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois); American Association of Teachers of German (President), Modern Language Association, National Federation of Modern Language Teachers Association, National Car Schurz Association, Order of Merit-Federal Republic of Germany, Delta Phi Alpha, Internationale Germanistenvereinigung, Lambda Chi Alpha. VICTOR M. POWELL, Chairman Department of Speech; A.B. (Minnesota), M.A., Ph.D. (Missouri); Speech Association of America, A.A.U.P. 138 1 HAROLD TRUSLOW ROSS, Visiting Professor of Speech; A.B. (DePauw), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Iowa); Speech Association of America, Indiana Speech Association, A.A.U.P., Past National President of Delta Sigma Rho and Historian of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Kiwanis, Mason. HERMANN SCHEEL, Instructor of Russian and German; Teacher ' s Diploma (Griefswald), Interpreter ' s Diploma (Mainz); American Association of Teach¬ ers of Slavic and East European Languages, Theta Chi. PETERIS M. SI LI NS, Assistant Professor of German and Russian; B.A. (Michi¬ gan State), M.A. (Indiana); Delta Phi Alpha, American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages, American Association of Teachers of German, Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD R. STRAWN, Professor of French, Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages; B.A. (Wyoming), M.A. (Kansas), Ph.D. (Yale). WEN YEN TSAO, Professor of Chinese Culture and Language, LL.B. (Na¬ tional Center University, China), J.S.D. (California). RAYMOND BRADY WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Religion; A.B., B.D. (Phillips), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago); Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, American Theological Society, American Academy of Religion, Sec ' y-Treas. Indiana Academy of Religion. 139 Williams Tsao Silins Strawn } I f f 9 ' n m m l ft j i i� r -.i I • l � I I . � 1 y sssanss .« s ’ MK ' i ., ny-., -’..r-fc- -tv M0 tap .- « « 13 j x:- •.«.-� 4 m«ki_ __ j • ' ' • ‘ ■’ w m 5� «► ' ' •«• • W-. ' � :. ' t . � � ■� - - t 4 � •’. _ rj ■� • .«.- saa s... smm mr ®t ’ S tt MMc mM: 5 iiSr sTwTwi 4 bsr ssU. r 4i� j£«P t • ' «« � ««� Wi .a , a; S � � � VURxqtM ' 3 - sm� :.-3i 2 ? « « m x • «ki� - •• •- -jam mm im. nmmem ?« M— M twt -.RWMMi � � . 9 «MMI� aiit.- JTS3 ' Jift ■ ■ • ' •; ' .• ' , . , . ap w. a j : «au� ' � • Nr, s.MKS .S ■ amt ,««, . •« :.! m mm •xmamat vx� T 1 S9l ‘ m JR | .ru%svttr- m � s ?■ ' -- tiKM RXKa Ifci � — M— tariw5 Milte: ' ,: r . s n j.a. � t-i, _ ii m « u � ‘CfcV S tr � ... . m mmmzM ® 1 - ' vwmsmmm g$j$g mrnr.xn.m mm mm mm. « w� m « -. m im ■- w « i ■ 4m MR ' • -., $ : r ? $$ ipptt sr RM 1388$ r- £3 M St.n ' wl � � «•.• .. . - ■•■ , • mm 6 s-s mm -rv ” t swm e « . � ; a� ws . . ■ «8ts « - � . ■� «� mj . ; ' ..� � « ««• ts 19� «« 3 TO IM W K 51© i . «NT mn m% mm ? m wi H,« « «lf ' ' • Bonfield Lawrie I Division Three Barnes Davis JAMES JOHN BARNES, Assistant Professor of History; A.B. (Amherst), M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Harvard); Vice President Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana State Selection Committee for Rhodes Scholars ' 65- ' 66, American His¬ torical Association, Conference on British Studies, Society for Religion in Higher Education, Association of American Rhodes Scholars, British Historical Asso¬ ciation, British Economic History Society, British Na¬ tional Book League. WILLIAM BONIFIELD, Instructor of Economics; A.B., M.A. (Minnesota). GEORGE DAVIS, Department of History. JOHN W. LAWRIE, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B. (Beloit), M.B.A. (Michigan), Ph.D. (Wayne State). Si M% 8 :t JOHN O. LEDYARD, Instructor of Economics; A.B. (Wabash), M.S. (Purdue). GEORGE A. LIPSKY, Professor of Political Science and Geography; A.B. (Washington), Ph.D. (California); Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Alpha, American Political Science Association, Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences. Ledyard Lipsky GEORGE DOSS LOVELL, Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Depart¬ ment, Coordinator of the Wabash Institute for Personal Development; B.A. (Baylor), M.A., Ph.D. (Northwestern); American Psychological Association (Fellow), American Association for the Advancement of Science (Fellow), Midwestern Psychological Association, Indiana Psychological Association, In¬ diana Academy of Science (Fellow), Sigma Xi, American Association of University Professors, Rotary International, Ouiatenon Club, University Club. 141 ! t t H; Raico TYPE 565 DUAL-BEAM OSCILLOSCOPE • � «- cr smpi HnK: p|99j PUS «mI Parks Mitchell i| Mikesell PHILLIP D. MIKESELL, Instructor of Political Science; A.B. (Wabash); Ameri¬ can Political Science Association, Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCIS HENRY MITCHELL, Associate Professor of Psychology, Director of Teacher Education; A.B. (British Columbia), M.A. Ph.D. (Chicago); Phi Delta Kappa. ELDON R. PARKS, Assistant Professor of Psychology; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (University of Nebraska); APA, MPA, Sigma Xi, Psi Chi. RALPH RAICO, Instructor of History; A.B. (City College of New York). 142 WARREN ROBERTS, Professor of Political Science and Economics; B.A. (Gooding), M.A. (Idaho), Ph.D. (Harvard). BENJAMIN A. ROGGE, Distinguished Professor of Political Economy, Chair¬ man, Department of Economics, Director, Wabash Institute for Personal Development; A.B. (Hastings College), M.A. (University of Nebraska), Ph.D. (Northwestern University); Board of Directors, Foundation for Economic Education, Inc., Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences, American Enter¬ prise Association, American Economics Association, Philadelphia Society, Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD P. TRAINA, Assistant Professor of History; B.S. (University of Santa Clara), M.A., Ph.D. (University of California, Berkeley); American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians. Traina Roberts Athletic Staff Nichols Huntsman ERNEST A. FRITSCH, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach; B.S. (Detroit University). J. OWEN HUNTSMAN, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Cross Country and Track Coach; B.A. (Earlham), M.Ed. (Pittsburg). KENNETH W. KEUFFEL, Assistant Professor of English, Head Football Coach (1966); A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania). RUSSELL L. NICHOLS, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach; A.B. (Wabash). Fritsch 144 White MAX E. SERVIES, Director of Athletics, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach; A.B. (Wabash), M.S. (Purdue); National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, American Football Coaches Association, N.C.A.A. Wrestling Coaches Association, President (elect) 1968, Indiana Collegiate Coaches Association. MAX FRANKLIN URICK, Head Football Coach (1967); B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A. (Ohio State); American Football Coaches Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. RICHARD J. WHITE, Instructor in Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach; A.B. (Wabash). Servies ii 145 Individuals: Students Beta Theta Pi The Beta jet set rebounded admirably from the with¬ ering blast levied their way in last year ' s Wabash. They returned the gesture in kind by abandoning an ancient auto (suitably emblazoned with appropriate quotes from their article) on the front lawn of the nouveaux suaves Fiji house. They also maintained their long climb from last place in scholarship, tallying an eighth in the spring of 1966 and a fifth in the fall of 1966-67 (seventh and fourth among fraternities). It was in IMs, however, where the birdmen really flaunted their latent and long-lauded superiority. As their rush program ' s Five Year Plan (which in places rivalled that of the Athletic Department) reached cul¬ mination, the well-oiled Beta machine ground relentlessly to a convincing victory, wrapping up the trophy in early spring. A few dissenting voices were heard, to the effect that they changed the usual order of loyalty to self, fraternity, college in the process, but it was all sour grapes. Probably. In all seriousness, the Beta image changed—for the better—in 1967. We look for more superkeen, groovy mod gear stuff to issue forth from the Beta Hilton. President Todd Eads, Vice President Mike Gallagher, Treasurer Charles Kraft. Recording Secretary Les Barr, Corresponding Secretary Chris Shank. Andrews Bahler Beckwith Bell Berg Betjemann Bowman Bruce Brunswick Burk Burrell Calvert Carter Cochran, J. Cochran, T. Consigny Cook Coons Davidson Davis Dayton Dickerson Edwards Fisher Fortier Goldsmith Goodrich Gray Hankey Hill Hudson Hutcheson Jeakle Kish Koepke )48 Littlefield Lockhart Long, R. Long, J. Loudenback McMurtrie Mader Michel I Neal Newcomb Nicolai Orr Overpeck Papendick Payne, H. Payne, S. Price Reed Rhoades Roark Rogers Rough Rushton Sherck Siegmann Sirmin Smith, B. Smith, C. Stahler Stauber Talbot Theroux Thomson Ticen Vander Haar Delta Tau Delta The crumbling old brick house with the yellow pillars was shaken during the hectic days of mid-spring by a series of disruptive incidents which left the officership and members in a partial state of shock. As a result of disciplinary action taken by the Dean on a few of the members, the Delts became swept up in a violent controversy involving the Police De¬ partment, the Dean ' s Office, the Bachelor, the Board of Pub¬ lications and Senior Council. They recovered from the uproar in remarkably good form under the circumstances, however, and announced in May that the mythical New House would indeed become a reality. Under the aegis of Dr. Tom Cole, new chapter ad¬ viser, the sinister Crawford Place would be torn down in the spring of 1968; the new house would be completed on that site by the fall of 1969. Scholarship suffered as a result of all the excitement, as the psycheDelts tallied a low ninth after the fall semester. They finished a credible fifth in IMs, though, and boasted a veritable host of lettermen and numeral winners. One light in the darkness of academics was the emergence of two Phi Betes and one of the rare Firsts on Comps. Delts also filled the positions of co-Captains of the Football Wrestling teams, Wabash Editor (hoo-hah) and Chairman of the IFC Presidents ' Council. After the dark days of Spring 1967, the future can be nothing but bright for the men of Delta Tau Delta. Row 1, left to right: Akers, Albertson, Alexander, Ault, Baker. Row 2: Behl, Bowen, Brash, Callaway, Childress, Coplen, Fogarty, Furnish. Row 3: Garrigan, Harrison, Hatton, Hedding, Hegewald, Hopper, Hudson, Jackson. Row 4: Jones, Katzenberger, Klika, Kornas, Langstroth, Leslie, Loheide, Marra. Row 1, left to right: President Dan Daniels, Vice President Ed Culver, Treasurer Jim Tulley. Row 2: Recording Secretary Jack Davis, Corresponding Secretary Ted Williamson, Assistant Treasurer Jim Byrn. 1 f Delts exhibit their usual benign relations with the faculty in general (and the Dean ' s Office in particular) at the kegger-bachelor party for Dr. Thomas Cole. Row 1 , left to right: Martin, McGonigle, McLane, Merriman, Mitchum. Row 2: Nie, Nilsson, Obergfell, Peelle, Phelan, Piles, Pollom, Preston. Row 3: Randak, Riesing, Robinson, Ruwet, Shearer, Smith, Sobolewski, Sullivan. Row 4: Sutton, Swayzee, Thomson, Thompson, Vincelette, Vogt, Walter, Witteveld. 151 I Allen Ault Brickson Brumbaugh Burnett Burrell Carry Carter Chilausky Clark Christoph Danielson Dillon Disque Douglas Row 1, left to right: Grand Master Dick Buckingham, Pro¬ curator Bill Grand, Grand Master of Ceremonies Steve Golliher. Row 2: Grand Scribe John Crook, Grand Treasurer Sam Milligan. Ervin Evens Green Gruver Hagen Hall Harrison Hart Hatfield Helm, A. Helm, R. Herold Hiner Hover Jackson Johnson King Lineback Lodge McCluskey McVicker 152 A. 1 ■ Montieth Morelli Peters Pinschmidt Pollard Reed Rhodes Robertson Schmits Schneider Sheffner Shelby Steck Stewart Kappa Sigma 1967, as in years past, marked another episode in the continuing story of ' ' Almost, But Not Quite for the men of Kappa Sigma. They garnered a second-place finish in spring scholarship for 1966 and maintained their strong showing in the fall of 1966-67 with a third, with their rhynes managing another runner-up effort. But the big prize still eluded them, and only a redoubled effort in the grind department can reestablish Kappa Sigma to the Brain House status it once held undisputed sway over. They demonstrated their diversity, however, by a strong third-place finish in Intramurals, with individual first-place trophies in Cross-Country and Bowling. Kappa Sigs were also well-distributed among varsity and freshman sports, as well as in diverse positions of power across campus. Plans are well-established for construction of new quarters, thanks to the industry of Michael Kile, who spearheaded a fund-raising drive among, of all people, the undergraduates themselves. Who ' d a thunk it? . . . Thompson Turner Waitman Walton Warmbir Weesner Weller Wesp Willhite 153 j I I Lambda Chi Alpha Left to right: President Mike Zoracki Allan Winslow, Treasurer Tom Burns. Vice President Steve Carle, Secretary Abbott Acher Alberico Anderson Altenbaumer Blaase Blinzinger Christon Crawford Cunningham Curry Demas Durant Eversole Gregory Hancock Harlan Hesler Hile Hill, J. Hill, T. Hizer Hoeltge Holderbaum Ingram Irwin Jefferies Johnsen Karnowsky Kenneson Kosmakos Kowaleski 154 1 1 Larson Launey Le Seure Ling Lord McDonald McPike Paul Reese Regal Robertson Seahill Schnipper Sheese, R. A. Sheese, R. L. Smith, A. Smith, J. Staats Thomas Thompson Thorpe Untershuetz Witte Zumwalt The Lambda Chis are listening to new sounds these days, as their departing seniors bestowed the house with a new stereo. As the freshmen and sophomores join in interclass cooperation on building a basketball court in the spacious back lawn, the juniors have reportedly already begun studying for comps. On the social scene, there were the same great Lambda Chi dances, but the highlight of the year was a weekend in February when the men across the tracks entertained about 30 Alpha Delta Pi cuties from Wittenberg College. Reports have it that “the fame of her honored name was well spread that evening. Choppers were also distinctive as individuals, as they ventured forth from their point of isolation to become, among other things, a wrestling captain,- a football co-captain; a soccer co-captain,- and President of Senior Council. As a house, they struck a happy median in scholarship, posting a first-semester fifth among fraternities and seventh overall. They overcame a disastrous early start in IMs to garner ping-pong and softball league championships, finishing seventh at year ' s end. 155 Phi Delta Theta After several years of being mocked or otherwise jibed as the zoo , the muscle house, ad nauseum, the Phi Delts appeared to have finally achieved authentic well-roundedness in 1967. True, they still laid claim to a football co-captain and a full fourth of the varsity gridders, but the recent drive for intelligence has resulted in a Phi Bete and a proliferation of Dean ' s Listers. As a house, however, they took it on the chin, plummeting from a laudible third last spring to a dismal tenth in the fall. Phi Delta Theta widened its foothold on positions of pres¬ tige across campus, acquiring the presidencies of Psych Club, Delta Phi Alpha and Blue Key, and the treasurerships of Young Republicans and Senior Council. Having spent almost $1,000 on improvements in the physical plant, and admittedly self-conscious about their scholarship position, the erstwhile zoo ' can look forward to a good year in 1968. Row 1, left to right: Armstrong, Bratton. Row 2: Brouhard, Cox, Day B„ Day P„ Edmonds, Estabrook, Flynn, Fraser. Row 3: Gale, Heath, Helbig, Henderson, Hendrickson, Henry A., Henry M., Henry S. Row 4: Hrscavich, Keeling, King, Knight, Kohmescher, Lavens, Lawson, Levatino. Row 1: Luce. Row 2, left to right: Lundy, Markwell, Martella, Mason, Matthews, Mihalko, Monroe, Mossman. Row 3: Mueller, Noe, Peck, Petska, Powers, Remble, Robertson, Rush. Row 4: Sampsell, Senkbeil, Slickers, Standish, Sunday, Susie, Wheeler, Winkleback. 157 I ; I 1 ,1 Much to the encouragement of perennially second-rate houses (i.e., everyone else on campus), cracks appeared for the first time in the Fiji wall of invulnerable superiority in 1967. Their apparent lock on intramurals broke open as the indignant jet set from Wabash Avenue obliged them to settle for a mere second place; the Phi Gamma Delta Mother ' s Day Sing trophy went to a rank outsider as the erstwhile Campus Leaders of Song plummeted to another ignominious second. (We trust the second-place trophy was fully as large in Mr. Sonnemaker ' s eyes as the scholarship trophy.) However, nothing but superlatives can adequately de¬ scribe Phi Gam accomplishments when discussing the other 98% of the year. They ran off with the scholarship trophy in the fall for the fourth consecutive semester as their pledge class also emerged supreme. Added to this were more firsts—in Homecoming Decorations and Blue Key Stunt Night—and the only result can be top house on campus. The Phi Gam national recognized the Wabash chapter as Best in Indiana and among the seven best chapters in the nation. The end of 1966-67 found the Fijis once again regarding their trophy case with understandable pride, and other houses must again be content with the thought of Wait ' till next year . Row 1, left to right: Acton, Avery, Baker, Baughman. Row 2: Bowen, Brandes, Brunswick, Campbell. Row 3: Carlson, Craig, Crandall, Cross. Row 4: Culley, Davis, Day, Dempsey. Row 5: Dzurilla, Early, Faul, Freeman. Row 6: German, Green, Greves, Hall. Row 7: Hanes, Huber, Husted, Jenkins. Row 8: Johnson, Kabisch, Kennedy, Lewis. 158 W Left to right: President Bob Sonnemaker, Historian Dave Merrell, Treasurer Dave Jones, Recording Secretary Steve Claffey, Corresponding Secretary Gene Diekin. Phi Gamma Delta Middendorf, W. Neal Parkhurst Sauer Schroeder Shane Smith Sparks Staley Steele Strider Topper Trefz Tucker Van Scyoc Walker Webster Williams, A. Willians, S. Young 159 Aue Banta Brackemyre Brown Butler Carmichae Coons Davis Downie Eaton Emkes Guthrie Hammer Hemme Hostetler Jacobs Jones Kasting Landis Lemon Markin Mather McSwane Newby Newport Nickloy Parker, C. Parker, R. Pitcher Pope 160 Shickley Smith Stein Sweet White Williams Wilson, T. Wilson, M. Wittich Top, left to right: President Chaun- cey Maher, Vice President Mike Regnier, Treasurer Jim Kelley. Left: Recording Secretary Ted Wachs. Bottom Left: Corresponding Sec¬ retary Don Bennett. Phi Kappa Psi The big surprise of the year came from the odd¬ shaped house on West Wabash Avenue, as the Phi Psis discovered latent cerebral proficiency within their ranks and soared to a strong second place in first- semester scholarship standings. The final point totals revealed them to be a scant .044 percentage points away from the elusive prize, and it could well be that, to be trite, this could be the start of something big . Phi Psis have long displayed an unusual aversion to serious competition for the symbols of house greatness, the interfraternity trophies. Their intramural effort enabled them to beat out Wol-Mor for next-to-last place by some 5972 points, but it was a distant 15172 from there to first. Murmurs of apprehension, followed by cheers of appreciation, were heard in Blue Key Stunt Night, however, when the lights were darkened for yet another Phi-Psi-produced flick. In addition, Mrs. Paul Cook presented Chip Maher with a special Home¬ coming Award (a box of grass seed) for Best Display Under Environmental Circumstances . Rawson Renbarger Scherer 161 Abernathy Antonelli Aramowicz Austin Ball Bambrey Barsz Bird Bradshaw Brooks Brower Brown Butz Cook Cotton Crichton Crider Cromer Dick God an Gorham Sigma Chi With a new scholarship program, the men of Sigma Chi began the long climb up from last place in the spring of 1966 to sixth among fraternities in the fall of 1966-67. Their rhynes show even greater promise, pulling a third in the fall to pace the West End pledge classes. In athletics, Sigs Aber¬ nathy, Cook and Hinderliter comprised a fearsome aggregate in the right-side line, while only a first in basketball saved an otherwise mediocre (ninth) IM season. Extracurricular activities found the Sigs in second place in Homecoming Decorations with a prodigious dam squatting in their courtyards; thoroughly involved with Young Democrats and WNDY (with the General Manager of the latter) and drowning the Phi Psis in water and snowball fights. They were also touched by the fringes of the spring scandal when a few of the members ventured across Crawford Street. Sigma Chi also joined the ranks of the Jet Setters by purchasing a color TV and going on Saga. Hinderliter Hunter Irons Johnson Kelley Kennedy Knott Koller Livengood Magrath Marshall Michael Oesterle Olsen Ozinga 162 Petrakis Pocklington Raiser Rayburn Redlund Richey Ridolfo Roe Roudebush Schofield Schuck Sedmak Sidebottom Sims Sipe Slaughter Snipes Spain Spurway Stall Stayton Stout Stratton Sturman I horning Thurston Todd Trueblood Underwood TOP ROW: President Earl Houck. Row 2, left to right: Vice President Bill Fye, Treasurer Jim Dashiell. Row 3: Recording Secretary Doug Morton, Corresponding Secretary Roger Sievers. Werbe Wilson Wright f •; mmmmmm mmmm Ml WM Anderson Araki Beckman Burke Colie Colvin Condon Costanzo Crowley Dolenski Dybel Finger Fox Gilkison Gorscak Gray Hanson, H. Hanson, M. Heintz Hurn Hutcherson Hyatt Jones Jump Lewis Tau Kappa Epsilon Now in its sixth year on the Wabash campus (after about 40 years in limbo), Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown into the third largest fraternity, in terms of membership. Its first few years here featured consistently high scholarship; the past year proved one of disappointment however, as TKE coupled a ninth-place finish in the spring of 1966 with a twelfth in the fall of 1966-67. They did accomplish a surprising fourth in IMs last year, with strong showings in volleyball, basketball and winter carnival. The high point of the year for the Tekes was the announce¬ ment of a new house to be built at the corner of Jennison and Grant Streets. Joining the Kappa Sigs and Delts in the new fad of construction, they will soon enjoy a 75-man house and cease the fragmentation of multiple annex living. Lohse Moak Martin Matlock 164 Sa I lot Schaefer Schaekel Schlechte Seifried Shepard Smalzel Smith Snodgrass Spangler Taylor Vaughan White Whitmer Top, left to right: President John Hileman, Vice President Howard Busch. Center: Secretary Claude Wise, Treasurer Nathaniel Belknap. Left: Sergeant at Arms John Mar¬ shall. Morris Wol-Mor men will go to great lengths to wrest a good meal from Saga- even if it means cooking it oneself—much to the chagrin of the hostess at right. If it is at all possible to categorize the different living units of independent men, then one must first recognize the consistently high scholarship standings of Morris Hall. Tallying a third among all units in the spring of 1966 and a fourth in the fall of 1966-67, the north twin seems relatively fortunate in its lack of pollution , as one independent put it—the influx of fraternity de-pledges at midsemester, each bearing the onus of a miniscule grade average. Whatever the reason, the IFC might soon be forced to cope with the problem of what to do with the Scholarship Trophy should Morris bring home the bacon. Row one: Brown, Gillespie, Gower, Gran. Row two: Habig, Hannis, Heichelbech, Henry. Row three: Johnson, Kerr, Koseki, Kwaleyela. Row four: Larzelere, Lawson, Lwanga, Marting, Moody, Noaman, Nolen. Row five: Patton, Simpson, Steadham, Stout, Styring, Thomas, Van De Roovart, Wleklinski. 166 II Wolcott ( - OT ■CflP ' The south twin of the Wol-Mor complex faces its twin across an open courtyard to the west of the Campus Center. The quasi-rivalry implicit in this architectural confrontation is expressed in many ways, ranging from frisbee throwing between the dorms to grade-point comparisons. Although Wolcott usually trails Morris in the latter (tenth in the spring of 1966, sixth in the following fall), the outcome of friendly water fights and name-calling matches can never be ascer¬ tained. The two units ostensibly unite in Intramural contest, giving a composite base roughly the size of a small fraternity. In point of fact, however, the vast bulk of Independent IM jocks compete under the Kin-Mar banner; Wol-Mor compiled a mere 58 ' 2 points in 1967 and finished dead last. • fsr Ipw: ft IT 7 ' vjr. i wgum i 1 ■ V I? 7? irv fr- a j ' O Row one: Anderson, Bloomer, Bohanan, Bottorff. Row two : Buford, Campbell, Doyle, Gorman. Row three: Grcevich, Inman, Jackman, Jeffries. Row four: King Kucinski, Kuremsky, Lmnenberg, Luhahi, Millikin, Moon. Row five: Petrak, Powell, Rezney, Schnepper, Smith, Songer, Wade, Waldschmidt. 167 Martindale Newest of the four independent dorms, Martindale Hall has perenially been one of the weaker links in the scholastic fronts of non-fraternity men. The 100-odd men of the Big Hotel could manage no better than a twelfth in the spring of 1966 and an eleventh in the fall of 1966-67; to be sure, study conditions are somewhat less than optimum in four-man suites, and Martin¬ dale men more than made up for the point deficiency with plenty of good times. They were also the stronger of the two independent-fielded IM contingents, finishing a better-than-it-sounds eighth overall while beating out two fra¬ ternities and the strangely rejuvenated Faculty in addition to weak sister Wol-Mor. Row one: Adlof, Allen, Amy. Row two: Barnes, Beatty, Best. Row three: Betz, Bielert, Blix, Brown, Bush, Byers, Carpenter, Clark. Row four: Clynch, Coffman, Copp, Dale, Deamer, Decker, Dentino, Diddie. Row five: Dorris, Evans, Fahl, Farmer, Foster, Fox, Gianini, Gildenhar. Row six: Grogg, Gross, Gunther, Harter, Harvey, Hiatt, Hickman, Jones. 168 I Row one: Jordan, Kerber , Kitzmiller, Lam, Lunderman, Mansfield, Meisenheimer. Row two: Moore, Morro, Mullendore, Pancost Pennington, Perry, Placher, Plummer. Row three: Podgorsek, Pratt, Reed, Ritter, Rudzinski, Sadler, Sandberg, Schwab. Row four: Sehr Seulean, Simmons, Spray, Steinkeler, Stokes, Strickler, Swinehart. Row five: Terry, Torell, Vannatter, Wason, West, Winchester, Young Zoracki Kingery Many tired old Wabash chesnuts could be dragged out here—things like how the Men of Kingery have easy access to the infirmary, or how they always finish last in scholarship, or how they have economy-priced pri¬ vacy, or how they boast a genuine water-balloon catapult capable of picking off any window in Martindale, or . . . However, we won ' t regale you with any of that old plethora of cliches, no sirree. Herewith find something original about Kappa Kappa Kingery: Row one: Bachner, Dennis, Hafling. Row two: Stevens, Stoner, Whittington, Woolman. Off Campus Living off campus may be an unavoidable necessity for some Wabash men, insofar as the administration has not yet seen fit to construct a Married Students ' Dorm. For the bulk of apartment-dwellers, however, it is theoretically a chance to Get Away From It All, to combine the utmost in privacy and freedom from the too-frequent hoohah of fraternity and dormitory life with the ideal location for Good Times on the weekends. What it all too frequently comes down to, however, is the dismal prospect of hiking a half-mile in the dead of winter to Phys-Chem, or putting up with crabbier neighbors than one endured back on campus, or cleaning up the mess after one ' s friends and their dates have abandoned the sinking ship on Sunday. Oh well, it ' s usually cheaper, anyway. Row one: Bean, Boone, Brann. Row two: Brown, Burke, Buroker, Buschmann. 170 Row one: Byron, Cramer, Cunningham, J. Davis. Row two: T. Davis, Faulkner, Hansen, Harrell. Row three: Hipsher, Ingle, Ketchum, Klopp. Row four: Leins, Neese, Schurger, Siegel. Row five: Smith, Tietz, Wheeler Wood. 171 Seniors Abernathy Bahler Ball Barta Jerry Abernathy, A.B. History—Political Science. Sigma Chi Rush chairman (2), Historian (3), Senior Council (4). Football (1-4), wrestling (1-3). Paul T. Hurt Award (1), Nicholas McCarty Harrison essay award (4), Baldwin Oratorical Finalist (1). Nelson Edward Bahler, A.B. Political Science—History. Beta Theta Pi. Senior Council (4). Basketball (3). Will Hays Club. Gregory Douglas Ball, A.B. German—English. Sigma Chi. Delta Phi Alpha. Scarlet Masque (2), German Club (2), WNDY (1), Junior Yr. Abroad Prgrm. (3). Robert Thomas Barta, A.B. Political Science—Far Eastern Studies. Phi Kappa Psi. APO vice-p res. (4). Young Repub., PAF. Beach Charles Behl, A.B. Political Science—Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Charles Howard Bell, A.B. Psychology—Economics. Beta Theta Pi social chrmn.. Campus Center Bd. Football mgr. (1). APO soc. vice-pres.. Young Repub. Edward Allen Bell, A.B. Economics—Political Science. Kappa Sigma vice-pres. (4). Track (1-4, capt. 4), Football (1,2). Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club, Young Repub. John Christopher Bird, A.B. Political Science—Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. IFC. Cheerleader (2,3). German Club (1-4), Wabash Mental Health Club (2), Wabash staff (3), Young Republicans (2,3), Speakers Bureau (3,4), Scarlet Masque (1), Cross Country (1). David Louis Bloomer, A.B. Psychology—Biology. IMA, Young Republicans. Alan Lee Boone, A.B. Economics—Political Science. James Edward Brann, A.B. Psychology—History. Ronald Conklin Brown, A.B. History—Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi vice-pres., corr. sec., rec. sec. APO, Young Repub., PAF. John Moore Brumbaugh, A.B. History—Political Science. Kappa Sigma pres. (4). Bachelor circ. man. (4), cheerleader (1,2,3). Blue Key, W-Men ' s Club. Campus Center bd.. Scarlet Masque, Arts Forum. Louis Martin Bubala, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. Scarlet Masque, Campus Center Bd., German Club, Young Repub., Monon Bell Theft (3). Richard Leroy Buckingham, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Kappa Sigma pres. (4), Treasurer (3), rush chrmn. (2). Bachelor bus. man. (4). Thomas Samuel Burns, A.B. Cum Laude. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer (3), schlrshp chrmn. (3). Eta Sigma Phi pres. (3). Personal Library Award (4), McLain Prize in Classics (4). Phi Beta Kappa. Young Repub., German Club. Robert Lesley Buroker, A.B. Cum Laude. Political Science- History. Tom Marshall Club pres. (4), DSR-TKA pres. natl. councilman (4), student forensic asst. (4). Debate (1-4), Baldwin Oratorical Contest winner (3), Dean Stephens Award (3), John Maurice Butler Prize (4). Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Pi, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Speakers Bureau Award (4). Bachelor Political Editor (2), PAF. Howard Randolph Busch, A.B. Political Science—Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-pres. (4). Tom Marshall Club, PAF. James Robert Buschmann, A.B. Political Science—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta pledge trnr. (3). WNDY progrm. mgr. (3). Richard E. Byron, A.B. German—French. Bachelor staff. Young Demos. Stephen Douglas Carle, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha vice-pres. (3), chapter newspaper ed. (2,3). Young Repub., German Club, Band, Track mgr. John William Carry, A.B. History—Political Science. Kappa Sigma. Jr. Yr. Abrd. prgrm. (3). C. Bell E. Bell 172 Bloomer Boone Brann Brown Brumbaugh Bubala Buckingham Burns Buroker Busch Buschmann Byron Carle Carry Clynch Coffman Cook P. Coons S. Coons Cunningham Curry Daniels 174 J. Davis Day Dayton Deamer Decker James Reed Carter, A.B. Political Science—Spanish. Beta Theta Pi. Thomas Watts Cassell, A.B. History-German. Delta Phi Alpha, AAASS. German Club. Richard Joseph Chilausky, A.B. Psychology—English. Kappa Sigma. Football (1-4, co-capt. 4), baseball. Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, Sphinx Club. Young Democrats. Stephen Allen Claffey, A.B. English-Speech. Phi Gamma Delta rec. sec. (4). Blue Key rec. sec. (4). 3rd in DSR-TKA Natl. Debate (2), Baldwin Oratorical Finalist (3), Wabash- Washington Scholarship (4). Glee Club (3-4), Debate (2,3), Speakers Bureau (3,4), Young Repub., German Club. James Raymond Clynch, A.B. Magna Cum Laude. Physics— Mathematics. First on comps, Sigma Xi (4), Phi Beta Kappa (4). WNDY (1-4), PAF. Jeremy Barnes Coffman, A.B. History-Far Eastern Studies. WNDY tech, super. (1-4). Edward Dean Cook, A.B. Psychology—Mathematics. Sigma Chi vice-pres. (4). Football (1-4), Basketball (1). Glee Club (2,3) Philip Meredith Coons, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi. Young Repub., Mental Health Club, Psych Club. Stephen Alan Coons, A.B. English—History. Phi Kappa Psi. Young Demos, PAF. Edward Allen Culver, A.B. History—Political Science. Delta Dennis Dickerson Tau Delta vice-pres. (4). Glee Club (3-4), Tom Marshall Club. Paul Martin Cunningham, Jr., A.B. Psychology—Biology. Dorm Counselor. Golf, Scarlet Masque, Alpha Psi Omega. John Michael Curry, A.B. Economics—History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon. Band, German Club, Young Demos, Bachelor. Daniel Bell Daniels, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Delta Tau Delta pres. (4), IFC (pres.), Freshman Council (pres.). Basketball (1,3,4—sportsmanship award 3, MVP 4). Blue Key, Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club. Howard Wells Davis, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi. John Garfield Davis, A.B. German—History. Robert George Day, Jr., A.B. Political Science—Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Basketball (1,2), Baseball (3). Speakers Bureau, Young Repub., PAF. Thomas Duane Dayton, A.B. English—Psychology. Beta Theta Pi. Football (1,2), Scarlet Masque. Philip T. Deamer, A.B. Philosophy—History. Phi Delta Theta. Young Demos, Philosophy Club, German Club. Charles David Decker, A.B. Cum Laude. Physics—Mathematics. Dorm counselor (3,4). Woodrow Wilson Fellow (4). Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Freemond James Dennis, A.B. Mathematics—Physics. Sigma Xi. Clark Leroy Dickerson, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Beta Theta Pi pres. (4). Basketball (1-4), IFC, Sphinx Club. Gene Allan Dieken, A.B. German—Fine Arts. Phi Gamma Delta corr. sec. (4). German Club pres. (3). Football (1,2). Young Repub., Monon Bell Theft (3). I Evans Faulkner Thomas Watson Dillon, A.B. Psychology—Mathematics. Kappa Sigma. Suntay Hayri Ediz, A.B. Chemistry—Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega. Ivor William Estabrook, A.B. Political Science—Economics. Phi Delta Theta soc. chrmn. (4). Bowling league vice-pres. (3). Young Repub., VanSickle Club, Econ Club, PAF. John Spencer Evans, A.B. English—Speech. Phi Gamma Delta. Sphinx Club pres. (4). Football (1-4, most imprvd. 3). Pi Delta Epsilon, Rotary College Man Of The Month (4). Senior Council, Bachelor and Wabash staffs (3). Joe Allen Faulkner, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Soccer co-capt. (4). Young Demos, Psych Club. Michel Joseph Fortier, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Beta Theta Pi. IFC, Cross-country (1). Rolland Lee Fraser, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Phi Delta Theta. Glee Club. William Martin Fye, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Sigma Chi vice- pres. (4), Freshman Council. IFC treas. (3). Thomas Edward Gilkison, A.B. Mathematics—Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon sgt.-at-arms (3). Charles Fredrick Gillespie, Jr. A.B. History—Political Science. PAF secy.-treas. (4). Soccer mgr. Band, Young Repub., Arts Forum, WNDY. Charles Guilford Girdwood, A.B. English—Philosophy. Wrestling (2.3) , Football (1-4), Baseball (1,2,3). W-Men ' s Club, Sphinx Club, Scarlet Masque. Stephen Lewis Golliher, A.B. History—Political Science. Kappa Sigma soc. chrmn. (4), pub. rel. dir. (3). Michael Charles Gray, A.B. Mathematics—English. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Basketball (1,2). Senior Council, Sphinx Club. Paul Dennis Gray, A.B. Political Science—History. Beta Theta Pi. Young Demos. Gregory J. Gross, A.B. Political Science—History. Football (1). Delta Phi Alpha (3). WNDY (2), Bachelor (2,3,4), Arts Forum (3.4) , PAF (4), IMA (2,3), German Club (1,2), Washington Semester (3), Glee Club (1-4), Local 1010 USW (2,3,4). Richard Arlis Hanes, A.B. English—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta soc. chrmn. (2). Young Repub., Monon Bell Theft (3). Dennis Ora Harrel, A.B. History—Psychology. Folk Music Society treas. (4), IMA dorm rep. Band, Scarlet Masque. William Michael Harvey, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Head Dorm Counselor (3,4), Senior Council vice-pres. Football (2,3,4—sports¬ manship award, 4), Track (1,2). Eta Sigma Phi, Blue Key. James Robert Helbig, A.B. Biology— Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. German Club, Bachelor, Young Repub. Richard Keith Helm, A.B. German—English. Kappa Sigma. Band (1-4), Scarlet Masque (4). Albert James Henry, A.B. Political Science—Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Football (1-4, MVP 4), Baseball (1-3). Blue Key, Sphinx Club. Dennis Charles Henry A.B. Physics—Mathematics. Dorm Coun¬ selor (3,4), Arts Forum student dir. (2-4), Freshman Council. Delta Phi Alpha vice-pres. (3), Wabash photog. (1-4), Bachelor photog. (2,3), Scarlet Masque (1), Amer. Inst, of Physics (3,4), German Club, IMA (1,3). Duane Lewis Hile, A.B. Economics—Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha soc. chrmn. (3). Wrestling (1-4, co-capt. 3, capt. 4). Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Letterman ' s Club, Campus Center Bd., Wabash Staff (4). John Howard Hileman, A.B. Political Science—History. Tau Kappa Epsilon pres. (4), vice-pres. (3), rush chrmn. (2). Fresh¬ man Council, Sphinx Club, WNDY (1,2,3). Gillespie Gross P. Gray Golliher Harrell Harvey Gilkison M. Gray A. Henry D. Henry 177 Hile Hileman Hinderliter Hoeltage Houck Hover Jeakle Jenkins T. Johnson King Klopp Kosmakos Kucinski 1 Landis Larzelere Lawson Leins Levatino Myron Wilson Hinderliter, A.B. Psychology-Biology. Sigma Ch kustos (2). Basketball (1-4, MVP 1), Football (2,3,4). Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club, Psych Club, Young Repub. Gerald Adrian Hoeltge, A.B. Cum Laude. Biology-Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha ritualist (3,4), Eta Sigma Phi secty.-treas. (3,4). Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Band (1,2,3), IFC (3), Young Repub. Steven Philip Hopper, A.B. Cum Laude. Chemistry-Physics. Delta Tau Delta. Wrestling (1). Senior Council. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Underwood Award in Chemistry (4). Glee Club (1-4). Earl Raymond Houck, A.B. English-Psychology. Sigma Ch secty. (2), pledge trainer (3), pres. (4), Scarlet Masque secty. treas. (3), pres. (4). Alpha Psi Omega, Tom Marshall Club. James Richard Hover, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Football (1). Young Repub. William Davidson Ingle, A.B. English—Psychology. Soccer, Arts For um, Psych Club. William Michael Irons, A.B. Psychology-Biology. Phi Delta Theta. Basketball (2,3). William Glen Jeakle II, A.B. Political Science-Economics. Beta Theta Pi sgt.-at-arms. Baseball (1-4), W-Men ' s Club. Jerry Lee Jefferies, A.B. Economics-History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Daniel Calvin Jenkins, A.B. English-Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. Basketball, Track (1-4). Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club. Herbert Halston Johnson, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Kappa Sigma. Senior Council. Thomas Bruce Johnson, A.B. Psychology-History. Bachelor editor (3), Pi Delta Epsilon secty.-treas. (4), APO secty. (4). Football mgr. (1-4). Board of Publications. David Earl Jones, A.B. Economics—Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta treas. (3-4). German Club (1-4), Young Repub. David Scott Kasting, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi. Norman E. Treves Award (4), Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega. Peter Mackenzie Keenan, A.B. English-Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Tennis (1-4), Cross-country mgr. (2), Young Repub., Psych Club. Frank Abbott King, A.B. Political Science—History. Kappa Sigma asst, treas. (2), IM mgr. (2). Washington Semester (3). Wendell George Kish, A.B. Biology-Psychology. Beta Theta Pi hist. (4). Football (2,3). Glee Club (2,3). Theodore William Klopp III, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Glee Club, Psych Club, Band. Frank Chris Kosmakos, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Lambda Ch Alpha soc. chrmn. (2,3). Homecoming Queen (2). PAF, German Club, Young Demos. 179 1 r, ) R Lodge Loheide Luce Luhahi Lwanga Lykke Mader Maher i Philip Edward Kucinski, A.B. Cum Laude. Chemistry-Mathe¬ matics. Folk Music Society pres. (4). Lubrizol Award in Chemistry (3). Pi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Arts Forum (2,3,4). Larry Seabrook Landis, A.B. Cum Laude. Political Science- Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Kappa prize (4), Young Republicans pres. (4), Campus Center bd. secty.-treas. Pi Delta Epsilon. PAF, Speakers Bureau, Bachelor, WNDY. Robert Earl Larzelere, A.B. Psychology-Mathematics. Dorm Counselor (4), Psi Chi, Sphinx Club. Senior Council, Inter¬ denominational Christian Organization, Methodist Student Move¬ ment, Band. John Ernest Lawson, A.B. Mathematics-Psychology. Phi Delta Theta. Football (1), Baseball (2). German Club (1). Michael Richard Leins, A.B. Political Science—History. Scarlet Masque, Alpha Ps i Omega. Phillip Charles Levatino, A.B. Political Science-Far Eastern Studies. Phi Delta Theta. Newman Club, Young Democrats. Haines Boots Lockhart, Jr., A.B. Chemistry—Biology. Beta Theta Pi. Glee Club. Gavin Knox Lodge, A.B. History-Political Science. Kappa Sigma soc. chrmn. (3), vice-pres. (3). Blue Key. WNDY (2,3,4), Young Democrats vice-pres. (4), PAF, Soccer, Football (1). Stephen Robert Loheide, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta. Ned Humphrey Luce, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Phi Delta Theta rush chrmn. (3). Young Repub., Econ Club, Wrestling (2), Basketball mgr. (1). Armand Bourget Luhahi, A.B. Mathematics—Psychology. Joseph Mary Kyagaba Lwanga, A.B. Botany-Zooloqy Soccer (3-4). Peer Tangen Lykke, A.B. Political Science-History. Lambda Chi Alpha vice-pres. (2), Young Democrats treas. (1), vice-pres. (3). Bachelor staff (4). Mark Eugene Mader, A.B. Psychology—English. Football (1-4), Track (2,3). Chauncey Carter Maher III, A.B. Chemistry-Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi pres. (4), treas. (3). Baseball (1-3). German Club, Young Repub. Gary Clifford Marks, A.B. Economics—Political Science. Young Repub., Van Sickle Club. John Carlson Marshall, A.B. Psychology-Biology. Tau Kappa Epsilon chaplain (3), sgt.-at-arms (4), Psychology Club secty.- treas. (4). Kenneth Douglass Marshall, A.B. Biology-Psychology. Sigma Chi. Eta Sigma Phi. Young Repub. Hugh Michael Martin, A.B. Psychology-English. Tau Kappa Epsilon. John Arnold Mason, A.B. Political Science-Spanish. Phi Delta Theta. Scarlet Masque secty.-treas. (2), Alpha Psi Omega secty.- treas. (2). Speakers Bureau (2), Young Repubs., GLCA Latin American Prgrm. (3). John Phillip May, A.B. History—English. Lambda Chi Alpha. Football (1-4, MVP 3), Track, Newman Club, German Club, Sphinx Club. David Marx Merrell, A.B. Cum Laude. Biology-Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta historian (4), Cheerleader capt. (4). Blue Key, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega, German Club, Arts Forum repr. (3,4), Soccer (3). Donald Jeffery Mitchell, A.B. English-Spanish. Beta Theta Pi treas. (4). Baseball (1-4), Sphinx Club. David Voorhees Montieth, A.B. Psychology-Biology. Kappa Sigma. Freshman Council. Track most impr. plr. (2), Pete Vaughn Outstanding Athlete Award (4). Sphinx Club, Psychology Club, W-Men ' s Club, Young Repub. Merrell Montieth Moody Michell Mossman Mueller Nilsson John B. Moody, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Campus Center Bd. pres. (4). Eta Sigma Phi. Band, IMA, Senior Council. John Mott Mossman, A.B. History—Psychology. Phi Delta Theta sec. (2), historian (2), chaplain (2), pledge trnr. (4). Harrison Essay finalist (3). Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi. Bachelor bus. mgr. (3). Board of Publications, Young Repub. Robert C. Moeller, Jr., A.B. Psychology—Speech, Football, Young Repub. Robert Harold Myers, A.B. Mathematics—Psychology. WNDY. William Ellis Meyers, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. Track (3-4), Football, Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club, Young Repub. John Ross Neal, A.B. English—Fine Arts. Beta Theta Pi. Joel Bruce Newby, A.B. Psychology—Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi. Psi Chi, Eta Eigma Phi, Sigma Xi. Psych Club, Scarlet Masque, Band. John Robert Newport, A.B. Mathematics—Russian. Phi Kappa Psi. Football, Senior Council, Sphinx Club. Rand Werner Nilsson, A.B. Magna Cum Laude. Political Science—Russian. Delta Tau Delta. First on comps, Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club. Band Executive Bd. (2). John Reid Noe, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Phi Delta Theta. Eta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi. ' Richard Michael Parker, A.B. Economics—Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi pres. (3), vice-pres. (2), IFC secty. Young Repub. Bruse Michael Paternoster, A.B. Philosophy—Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Tennis (1-4), Philosophy Club, Young Demos. Thomas Alan Perry, A.B. Cum Laude. German—Humanities. Phi Delta Theta pres. (4), Senior Council treas. (4), Van Sickle Club treas. (3), Young Republicans treas. (3), Delta Phi Alpha pres. (4). Delta Phi Alpha Book prize (3), Robert Augustus King Prize in German (4). Basketball mgr. (2,3,4). Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club. Bachelor photog. Daniel Ralph Petrak, A.B. Physics—Mathematics. IMA, Football. Robert Krantz Pinschmidt, Jr. B.A. Cum Laude. Chemistry- Mathematics. Kappa Sigma sec. (2). Britton Award in Chem¬ istry (4), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha. Scarlet Masque, German Club, Arts Forum. Andrew Jay Purse, A.B. Economics—Psychology. IMA, Arts Forum. Alan Richard Pyle, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi. Kurt Douglas Ramig, A.B. Russian—French. Stephen Helm Randak, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Delta Tau Delta. Lawrence Stephen Remble, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Phi Delta Theta pledge trnr. (3). Football (1-4), W-Men ' s Club, Sphinx Club, Newman Club. Kenneth Oakley Ritz, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon. R. Myers Newby Noe Parker 182 Rush Rushton Sampsell Salomone Ritz P. Robinson Perry Petrak Randak Roudebush Pinschmidt Paul John Robinson, A.B. Mathematics—Psychology. Delta Tau Delta. Football (1-4), Sphinx Club, W-Men ' s Club. Corwin Proctor Roudebush, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Sigma Chi. Sigma Xi. Young Repub. Paul Sargent Rowe, A.B. English—French Phi Delta Theta. Alan Eugene Rush, A.B. Summa Cum Laude. Psychology- Economics. Phi Delta Theta schlrshp chrmn. (2), vice-pres. (3), pres. (4), Blue Key pres.. Psych Club pres., TKA vice-pres., IFC vice-pres. Valedictorian, First on comps. Dr. Frank H. Sparks Award (4). Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Psi Chi. Sphinx Club, PAF, Young Repub., Speakers Bureau. James Edward Rushton, A.B. Physics—Mathematics. Beta Theta Pi vice-pres., Bachelor staff. Ronald Ernesto Salomone, A.B. English—Speech. Delta Tau Delta. Wabash Review co-editor (4). Robert Eugene Sampsell, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Phi Delta Theta soc. chrmn. (3). Psi Chi. Young Repub., Psych Club, Van Sickle Club. Jerome Charles Schaefer, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon treas. (3), APO treas. (3). Young Demos, Soccer, WNDY. Wendell Irving Sears, A.B. Economics—Mathematics. Mental Health Club pres. (3), IMA repres. (2). Michael Robert Seifried, A.B. Cum Laude. German—Latin. King Prize in German (4). Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Bachelor staff, Band, German Club. Ronald Lee Sheese, A.B. Cum Laude. Mathematics—Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha rush chrmn. (2,3). Psi Chi, APO pres. (3), Band. Frederick Warren Siegel, A.B. Cum Laude. Mathematics—Eco¬ nomics. Phi Beta Kappa. NAACP, Young Repub., Van Sickle Club. Larry William Sipe, A.B. Political Science—History. Sigma Chi historian (2). Roger Emerson Smith, A.B. English—Psychology. Gene Edward Snipes, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Sigma Chi. Glee Club. Robert Edward Sonnemaker, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta pres. (4), Glee Club exec. comm. (4), Blue Key treas. (4), Delta Phi Alpha treas. (4), German Club secty. (4). Glee Club Outstanding Freshman, Senior (1,4), Duckworth Award (3), Wilkenson Award Nominee (4), Kiwanis Outstanding Senior (4). Sigma Xi, Psi Chi, Sphinx. Psych Club, Young Repub., Wabash staff (3), Scarlet Masque. James David Stahler, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi. Basketball. Jerry Lee Steadham, A.B. English—Philosophy. Board of Pub¬ lications chrmn. (4), Pi Delta Epsilon vice-pres. (3), pres. (4). Bachelor editor (2), Wabash co-editor (3), Arts Forum. Willard Dean Steele, A.B. English—Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. Young Repub., Newman Club, Van Sickle Club. Arden Grant Stevens, A.B. Cum Laude. Spanish—English. Phi Beta Kappa. Leroy LaVerne Stoner, A.B. History—Fine Arts. Glee Club, WNDY, Scarlet Masque. Rex Bennett Stratton III, A.B. Economics—Political Science. Sigma Chi chapter editor (2,3). Young Republicans, VanSickle Club, Band. John Karl Sturman Jr., A.B. Chemistry—Biology. Sigma Chi soc. chrmn. (2), secty. (3). Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Xi. Scarlet Masque. William Styring III, A.B. Magna Cum Laude. Economics—Po¬ litical Science. PAF vice-pres. (4), Bachelor editor (4), Senior Council secty. (4). Salutatorian, Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon. Will Hays Club, Cam¬ pus Center Bd., Van Sickle Club. Warren Gaylord Sunday II, A.B. Psychology—English. Phi Delta Theta. Track (1). Eta Sigma Phi. Young Republicans, Psych Club. Stratton Sturman Styring Sunday S. Thompson T. Thompson Tietz Trueblood Turner Underwood Vozel Peter Allan Talbot, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Xi. Scarlet Masque. Standish Root Thompson, Jr., A.B. Biology—Psychology. WWCR tech dir. (1,2). IMA, Young Repub. Trenton Chenault Thompson, A.B. Chemistry—Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Football (1), Wrestling (1). NDEA Fellow (4) Bachelor photog. (2). Stephen Barry Tietz, A.B. English—Biology. WCORE (1), Bachelor. Phillip Lee Trueblood, A.B. Psychology—Biology. Sigma Chi secty. (2), pres. (4). Young Repub. Charles Edward Turner, A.B. Biology—Psychology. Kappa Sigma guard (2). Psi Chi. Larry Bruce Underwood, A.B. History—Political Science. Sigma Chi treas. (3). Eugene Frank Unterschuetz, A.B. Psychology—English. Lambda Chi Alpha. George Wythe Vyverberg, A.B. Economics—Psychology. Sigma Chi. Jackson Ross Webster, A.B. Biology—Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta. Cross country (2,3,4), Track (2,3,4). Sphinx Club, Glee Club, W-Men ' s Club. Thomas H. Werner, A.B. Phychology—Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Football (1-4, capt. 4), Senior Council pres. (4), Sphinx Club vice-pres. (4), Blue Key. Joel Edward Wesp, A.B. History—English. Glee Club. Andrew Scott Williams, A.B. Cum Laude. Political Science— Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Blue Key vice-pres. (4), Pi Delta Epsilon vice-pres. (4), Bachelor man. ed. (2), Wabash co-editor (3). Pi Delta Epsilon Award (1), Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club. Van Sickle Club, Board of Publications. Ted Martin Williamson, A.B. Political Science—Economics. Delta Tau Delta soc. chrmn. (3-4), corr. sec. (4). Campus Center Bd., Band (1-3). Alan Charles Witte, A.B. History—Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. German Club, Young Demos, Track mgr. Peter Jan Witteveld, A.B. English—French. Delta Tau Delta. Baseball (1), French Club. George Stephen Wood, A.B. English Psychology. IMA treas.. Arts Forum, German Club. Roger Allen Young, A.B. Economics—Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta. APO sgt.-at-arms (2). Michael John Zoracki, A.B. Mathematics—Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha treas. (3), pres. (4). Baseball (2,3, sportmanship award 2,3, most improved 2). Sigma Xi, Blue Key, Sphinx Club. Ross Eugene Zumwalt, A.B. Biology—Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha sec. (2), schlrshp. chrmn. (3) vice pres. (3). German Club treas. (2), Sigma Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Track mgr. (1-4) 186 Vyverburg Webster Werner Wesp Williams Williamson Witte Witteveld Wood Young Zoracki Zumwalt Parent Patrons i iI Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Abernathy Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Acher Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Alberico, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Allen Dr. and Mrs. Philip Ball Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barr Mr. and Mrs. James Blinzinger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Bird Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Brunswick Dr. and Mrs. G. William Christoph Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Crawford Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. David i. Day Dr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Dudley Shirlee S. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Gray Harold and Violet Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hankey Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Helbig Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Helm Robert L. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herold Byron P. Hollett Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry Jackman Raymond E. Jeffries Mr, and Mrs. Howard H. Johnson Margaret Jones Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kosmakos Marjorie L. Kowaleski Mrs. Sarah P. Kraft Dr. and Mrs. K. J. ieSeure Mrs. Bonnie Lineback Per T. and Miriam C. Lykke Dr. and Mrs. John H. Mader William J. McLane Paul E. McSwane Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Petrakis Dr. and Mrs. Jay P. Roller Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rough Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rushton J. Penn Rutherfoord Mr. and Mrs. H. Ivan Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schuck Dr. and Mrs. M. Sevlean Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sobolewski Dr. and Mrs. John C. Stahler Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Strider Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorpe, Sr. Guy W. Vaughan, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Weigel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesp Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Williams Loman and Enid Young Patrons B D Lumber Co. Decker ' s Inc. Drs. Kirtley and Millis Goodyear Service Store Husted Husted Liberty Laundromat McGaughey, McGaughey Howard Peerless Electric Supply Co. Rex Business Machines Co. Stafford Candy Co. Webster Grocery Co. Wernle Ristine Will H. Hays Jr. 1 Index A Abbott, Kenneth W., 4945 Patricia St., Indianapolis, In. p 154 Abernathy, Jerry, 2119 Oakland, Covington, Ky. p 57 90 162,172 a 7 H ' ' Acher, Charles William, 446 E. Washington, Greensburg, In p. 154 Acton, James Clifford, 1102 N. Walnut St., Danville, II. p. 158 Adlof, Richard, 1014 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria, II. p. 168 Akers, Michael James, 305 N. 16th Ave., Beech Grove, In p. 67,79,150 Alberico, Julius G., 16056 Wood lawn E., South Holland, II p. 154 Albertson, Joseph M., 5790 E. Susan Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 150 Aldrich, Neal C., 59 Old Short Hills, Short Hills, N.J. Allen, Phillip Lee, 10318 Harrison Rd., Osceola, In. p 67 73,74,75,168 H Allen, Thomas Joseph, 14650 AlIisonvl Rd., Noblesville, In p. 59,75,152 Altenbaumer, James Edward, 403 E. Hardin St., Centralia, II. p. 154 Amy, Larry L., 311 West Central, Greensburg, In. p. 113, 168 Anagnos, George Tom, 3518 Hemlock St., E. Chicaqo, In p. 93,105,113 Anderson, Charles James, 214 Thelma Dr., San Antonio, Tx p. 154 Anderson, Michael C., 306 Norfolk, Midland, Mi. p. 167 Anderson, Michael Owen, 5017 Aurora Dr., Kensington, Md. p. 164 Andrews, William Douglas, 1417 Glendale Ave., Dayton, Oh. p. 148 BARSZ SALES INC. 3740 NORTH KEYSTONE AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA • CHUNCKY • BIT-O-HONEY % SEVEN-UP BARS % DOUBLE BOUBLE GUM • YORK MINTS % BOYER CUP CANDIES Compliments of McDaniel Freight Lines , Inc. Antonelli, John Palmer, 416 Hanna St., Logansport, In. p. 162 Araki, Wayne N., Box 468, Kaunakakai, Hi. p. 164 Aramowicz, Joe E., General Delivery, Rochelle, II. p 162 Armstrong, Jay C., 1207 Schilling Dr., Schererville, In. p 156 r Aue, Roger A., 3018 W. Jackson, Indianapolis, In. p. 160 Ault, David A ., 410 Clay St., Rochester, In. p. 150 Ault, Gary Miller, 6232 Adams Blvd., Indianapolis, In p 150,152 r • p. Austin, Benjamin Lee, 5833 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, In p. 162 Avery, David Hartford, Box 1110 Ogden Dunes, Portage, In. p. 59,158 B Bachner, William M., 780 Millikin St., Hamilton, Oh., p. Bahleo Nelson Edward, Box 460, Wabash, In. p. 90,148, Baker, Charles Kirtly, 7531 Dean Rd., Indianapolis, In p 96,97,99,100 p , . p. Baker, James Joseph, 1414 S. M-St,, Elwood, In. p. 158 Baker, Stanley Ray, 305 Jennings St., North Vernon, In p 106,150 ' k- Ball, Gregory Douglas, 2820 W. Main St., Muncie, In p 162,182 ' P ' Bambrey, Thomas Edward, 611 Painter St., Everson, Pa. o 74,75,162 Barnes, Jack W., 337 N. Walnut, Rochester, II. p. 59,168 Barr, Leslie J., 25 Michigan St., Greenfield, In. p. 148 Barsz, James Carl, R.R. 5, Noblesville, In. p 162 Barta Robert Thomas, 10 E. Grove St., Lombard, II. p. 172 Baughman, Jon C., 9 |0 S.E. A . St., Linton, In. p. 113,158 Bean Ralph Curtis Jr ., Box 67, Lagro, In. p. 112,170 Beatty, Jerome S., 44 Rutgers Rd. , Cranford, N.J. p. 168 r Compliments of a Friend Beckman, Phillip C., 4814 Morgan Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. p. 164 Beckwith, Lewis D., 3670 N . Euclid, Indianapolis, In. p. 148 Belknap, Nathaniel John, 5609 N . Penn St., Indianapolis, In. p. 165 Bell, Charles Howard, 444 Oak Glenn Dr., Bartlett, II. p. 148,172 Bell, Edward Alan, 549 S. Center, Plainfield, In. p. 74,75, 172 Bennett, Donald Paul, 1826 E. Jefferson, South Bend, In. p. 161 Berg, Ronald Dale, 7207 Meadow Lane, Hammond, In. p. 148 Best, Richard A., 1200 Kemman Ave., LaGrange Park, II. p. 168 Betjemann, Peter James, Route 2 Box-33, Mundelein, II. p. 48 Betz, Charles J., 405 W. 14th St., Jasper, In. p. 168 Bickell, David Leland, 5713 North Oxford, Indianapolis, In. Bielert, Craig F., 818 Park Ave. West, Highland Park, II. p. 106,168 Bird, John Christopher, 1904 Morningside Dr., Garland, Tx. p. 91 Bird, William Quinette, Box-184 1630 Dean A., Owensboro, Ky. p. 82,83,162 Blaase, Michael K., 390 W. Jefferson, Areola, II. p. 113, 154 Blinzinger, Donald Lee, Outer Pestalozzi, Tell City, In. p. 100,154 Blix, DavidS., Hickory-Garden Sts., Ladoga, In. p. 168 Bloomer, David Louis, 7229 Rockvil le Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 167,173 Bohanan, Alan Ross, 6636 Madison Ave., Hammond, In. p. 167 Boone, Alan Lee, 405 Southwest St., Darlington, In. p. 170, 173 DELBERT E. WILLSEY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS INSTITUTIONAL, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION NOW BUILDING NEW HUMANITIES CENTER 3210 Madison Ave. 787-7246 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 COVERS BY S. K. SMITH Chicago, Illinois Bottorff, Warren A., Memphis, In. p. 167 Bowen, Roger Wilson, RR 1 Box 57-A, Carmel, In. p. 150 Bowen, Stephen Stewart, 2915 N. Bigelow, Peoria, II. p 108.158 Bowman, Robert Ferris, 9610 Anderson Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. p. 148 Brackemyre, Warren D., 325 Emerson Dr., Seymour, In. p 91,160 K Bradshaw, Frederick Gros, RR 2 Box 91, Delphi, In. p. 162 Brandes, Robert Warren, 315 Crestwood Dr., Peoria, II. p. 57.158 Brann, James E., 321 E. Oak, Brazil, In. p. 170, 173 Brash, Robert Douglas, 1305 Hill St., Rochester, In. p. 79, 150 Bratton, Joseph R., 306 N . Vine, Waynetown, In. p. 156 Brickson, Richard A., 4363 Monitor Dr., Indianapolis, In. Briggs, Donald D., Route 5 Box 109, LaPorte, In. Brooks, Thomas Wal lace Jr., 7224 Monroe, Evansville, In. p. 162 K Brouhard, Ben Herman, 5811 Kingsley Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 156 Brower, Charles Loren, 701 E. South St., Frankfort, In. p. 162 Brown, Jack Eugene, 55346 N. Kensington, South Bend, In. p. 168 Brown, Randy Gene, 502 W. Main St., Lebanon, In. p. 162, 170 Brown, Richard L., 1028 Jefferson St., Montezuma, In. p. 166 Brown, Ronald Conklin, 21 W-050 Kensington, Lombard, II. p. 160,173 Bruce, Robert A. Jr., 2614 Deep Hollow Rd., Dayton, Oh. p. 148 Brumbaugh, John Moore, 1346 Alegriano Ave., Coral Gables, FI. p. 152,173 Brunswick, Jerome J., 210 Oakwood St., Greenville, Oh. p. 158 CRAWFORDSVILLE READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. Theron Coffel (General Manager) 513 S. John Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 362-6904 THE SNACKER GRILL “OPEN CONTINUOUSLY FROM MONDAY 5:00 AM TO SATURDAY 10:00 PM.’’ EM 2-9871 Brunswick, Nicholas Mark, 4322 Northcote Ave., E. Chicago, In. p. 148 Bubala, Louis Martin, 4017 Fir Street, East Chicago, In. p. 173 Buckingham, Richard Leroy, 305 N. Walnut St., N. Man¬ chester, In. p.152,173 Buford, John Charles, 1325 Ridgefield Rd., Freeport, II. p. 113,167 Burk, Gregory A., 810 N. Linestone Lane, Peoria, II. p. 148 Burke, Thomas Edward, 3015 Condit St., Highland, In. p. 164,170 Burks, Timothy E., 1311 Bonnie View Dr., Evansville, In. Burnett, David Paul, 2606 High St. Rd., Logansport, In. p. 152 Burns, Thomas Samuel, 1012 Elm St., Michigan City, In. p. 109.154.173 Buroker, Robert Lesley, 408 Carol Dr., Richmond, In. p. 47, 108.109.170.173 Burrell, John A., 43 Walker Lane, Needham, Ma. p. 59, 69,152 Burrell, John R., 709 Bittersweet Lane, Peoria, II. p. 148 Busch, Howard Randolph, Box 384 Beech Rd., Loveland, Oh. p. 165,173 Buschmann, James Robert, 6438 Bramshaw Rd ., Indianapolis, In. p. 170,173 Busenbark, Harold Keith, 1606 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfords¬ ville, In. Bush, William A., R.R. 1, Seymour, In. p. 168 Butler, Van Hysel, 313 N. Chester, Indianapolis, ' In. p. 100, 160 Butz, Stephen C., 6125 Crows Nest Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 162 Byers, John Patrick, R.R. 4, Rockville, In. p. 168 Byrn, James Richard, 1802 Woodland Rd., New Albany, In. p. 150 Byron, Richard E., R.R. 1, Remington, In. p. 171,173 CRAWFORDSVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER COACHES INC. FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE CALL—CRAWFORD 5252 OR WRITE—447 N. 9th STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA PHONE 232-5252 c Caine, Robert M., 5684 Foster Ave., Worthington, Oh. Callaway, George Richard, 2141 W. Raintree Dr., New Cas¬ tle, In. p. 55,57,150 Calvert, Harry Elbtrt, 1000 Cottage Ave., Crawfordsvil le. In. p. 148 Campbell, Richard, 315 Orchard Ave., Battle Creek, Mi. p. 106,113,158 Campbell, Roscoe III, 1126 Roache, Indianapolis, In. Campbell, Stephen C ., 1506 Rosewood Ave ., Crawsfordsvi I le, In. p. 167 Canfield, Norman David, R.R. 1, Bloomingdale, In. Carbo, Thomas L., P.O. Box 415, Republic, Pa. p. 79 Carle, Stephen Douglas, 410 N. 6th St., Wyoming, II. p. 154.174 Carlson, David John, 1350 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville, In. p. 158 Carmichael, Paul A., 3039 Willow Rd. N.W., Roanoke, Va. p. 160 Carpenter, Pramod K., R.R. 1, Garrett, In. p. 168 Carry, John William, 4955 Drake Rd., Cincinnati, Oh. p. 152.174 Carter, James Reed, 103 N. Shore Blvd., Anderson, In. p. 57,148 Carter, Samuel W., 227 Hale Ave., Princeton, W.V. p. 152 Cassell, Thomas Watts, 5617 Montgomery St., Chevy Chase, Md. Caughey, James Earl, R.R. 15 Box-252, Acton, In. Chilausky, Richard Joseph, R.R. 2, Toulon, II. p. 57,152 Childress, James Michael, 1921 E. Market St., New Albany, In. p. 150 Christon, Andrew Samuel, 4010 Warsaw St., Fort Wayne, In. p. 154 Christoph, William Richard, 40 Warwick Rd. Winnetka, II. p. 154 Claffey, Stephen Allen, 9175 Westfield Blvd., Indianapolis, In. p. 100,159 Clark, Phillip R4455 Berkshire Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 152 Clark, Ronald Steven, 549 E. 32nd St., Indianapolis, In. p. 99,100,105,168 Clynch, James Raymond, 2645 Hampton Rd., Mishawaka, In. p. 109,168,174 Cochran, John Daniel Jr., 4205 Wash Blvd., Indianapolis, In. p. 148 Cochran, Thomas R., 4205 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, In. p. 148 Coffman, Jeremy Barnes, 601 N.W. St., Crown Point, In. p. 102.168.174 Colie, Timothy Blake, 5923 Vandergrift Ave., Rockville, Md. p. 164 Collins, James Rankin, 2132 Fairway Dr., Springfield, II. Colvin, Michael G., 822 W. 85th St., Kansas City, Mo. p. 164 Condon, David G., 3000 Brook Dr., Muncie, In. p. 164 Consigny, Paul Macke, 1630 W. Parkside Dr., Peoria, II. p. 148 Cook, David Bruce, 31 Ind. III. Park, Hammond, In. p. 97, 99,100,112,148 Cook, Edward Dean, RFD 2, Flora, In. p. 51,57,162, 174 Cooke, Jerry Alan, 680 Crescent Blvd., Glen Ellyn, II. Coons, Philip Meredith, 1312 Riddle Rd., New Albany, In. p. 148,174 Coons, Stephen Alan, 3415 Heritage Rd., Columbus, In. p. 160.174 Coplen, Steven Rayy, 1 330 Franklin Ave., Rochester, In. p. 79,150 Copp, Jeffrey O., R.R. 1, Columbia City, In. p. 168 Costanzo, August James, 704 Sherwood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. p. 164 Cotton, David W., 1526 N. A-St., Elwood, In. p. 162 Cox, Edward O ' Donnell, 6306 Wei ham Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 156 Cragwall, Jasper A. Jr., 5867 Baxter Dr., Jackson, Ms. p. Craig, Timothy James, Fall Creek Parkway, Pendleton, In. p. 85.100.158 Cramer, Trevor K., 675 Sugartree Rd., Crawfordsvil le, In. p. 171 Crandall, Daniel H., 229 E. 10th St., Jonesboro, In. p. 158 Crawford, Gregory H., 3306 Chancellor Dr., Fort Wayne, In. p. 61,63,65,67,154 Crichton, Robert S., 4840 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wi p. 162 Crider, Jack Arthur, 12019 Saxon, Indianapolis, In. p. 162 Cromer, James Stephen, 6202 Dean Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 91,162 Crook, John Robert, 721 Central Ave., Lafayette, In. p. 108,152 Cross, Jeffrey F., 2130 N. Hampton Court, Peoria, II. p. 81.158 Crowley, Charles E., 733 Iowa St. S.E., Huron, S.D. p. 164 Culley, John B. Jr., 2334 E. Chandler Ave., Evansville, In. p. 158 Culver, Edward Allen, 212 Taft Rd., Muncie In. p. 100,150 Cunningham, Hugh E., 1730 Ol ive Ave., Santa Barbara, Ca . p. 154 Cunningham, Paul Martin Jr., 320 E. Glendale, Appleton, Wi. p. 171,174 Curry, John Michael, 6625 Windermere N.E., Seattle, Wa. p. 110,154,174 D Dale, Paul M., R.R. 1, Jamestown, In. p. 67,75,168 Daniels, Daniel Bell, R.R. 2 Box 403, Rochester, In. p. 60, 67,91,150,174 Danielson, Robert M., 5365 N . New Jersey St., Indianapolis, In. p. 152 Dashiell, James Ralph, 1178 Chestnut St., Noblesville, In. p. 163 Phone EM 2-6507 for RESERVATIONS The Redwood Inn 1 Mile South of Crawfordsville on Hiway 43 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday 11:30 to 9 p.m. (Closed Tuesdays) DREYER’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Phone 362-7300 DREYER SHEETS WESTSIDE REXALL DRUGS Phone 362-2506 DREYER WHITECOTTON REXALL DRUGS Phone 362-0503 Let us fill your next prescription” Davidson, Jeffrey Scott, 8149 Schreiber, Munster, In. p 148 Davis, Howard Wells, R.R. 1 Box 644, Carmel, In. p. 160 Davis, John B., 202 Wisteria Dr., Dayton, Oh. p. 148 Davis, John Garfield, 523 Lageschulte St., Barrington, II. p. 150,171,174 Davis, Steve E., 2055 Helmuth Court, Evansville, In. p. 158 Davis, Thomas Glen, 502 S. 6th St., Goshen, In. p. 94,171 Day, Bartley F., 2900 S. Brown St., Terre Haute, In. p. 156 Day, Paul B., 40 Dellwood Ave., Chatham, N.J. p. 156 Day, Robert George, 2601 Kingston Dr., Peoria, II. p. 158, 174 Dayton, Tom D., 942 N. 12 St., Dekalb, II. p. 148,175 Deamer, Philip T., East Lynne Mt. Zion, Rochester, In. p. 168.175 Dean, John A., 9075 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 75 Dearner, James F., 1207 Pope Lick Rd., Jeffersontown, Ky. Decker, Charles David, 638 31st St., Des Moines, la. p. 109.168.175 Delgado, Antonio, 4th Calle 6-56 Z. 9, Guatemala City, Guatemala Demas, Samuel G., 88 Luce St., Lowell, Ma. p. 154 Dempsey, Gordon B., 545 N. Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 158 Dennis, Freemond James, 425 S. HackleySt., Muncie, In. p. 170,175 Dentino, Verne E., 1815 W. High St., Peoria, II. p. 168 Dick, Lawrence A., 21 S. Glenwood PI., Aurora, II. p. 162 Dickerson, Clark Leroy, 2310 North Auburn, Indianapolis, In. p. 64,67,148,175 Diddie, Kenneth R., R.R. 1 Box-257, Crown Point, In. p. 100,168 Dieken, Gene Allan, 1804 W. High, Peoria, II. p. 159, 176 Dillon, Thomas Watson, 23 Locust Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. p. 152 Disque, Charles R., Sandborn, In. p. 152 Dolenski, Tony Joe, Box 306-G R.R. 1, Anderson, In. p. 164 Dorris, Hulet B., 730 Sunset Dr., Madisonville, Ky. p. 75, 168 Douglas, Michel Woodrow, Tower Heights, Princeton, In. p. 152 Downie, James N., 505 Lingle Terr., Lafayette, In. p. 160 Doyle, James Ward, 6 Hilltop Lane, Thornwood, N.Y. p. 93,167 Dudley, William A., R.R. 2, Cedar Lake, In. Durant, Peter H., 425 Lincoln Rd., Crosse Pointe, Mi. p. 154 Dybel, Michael Wayne, 2907 Strong St., Highland, In. p. 164 Dzurilla, Phillip Andrew, 1716 Caroline Ave., Whiting, In. p. 158 E Eads, Todd Lyle, R.F.D. 1, Urbana, In. p. 148 Early, James Lewis, 317 E. Plum St., Centerville, In. p. 100,158 Eaton, Robert E., R.R. 1, Brazil, In. p. 160 Ediz, Suntay Hayri, 870 Plandome Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. p. 113,176 Edmonds, Daniel Max, R.R. 5, Lebanon, In. p. 156 Edwards, James D., R.R. 1 Box 278-A, Evansville, In. p. 148 El son, Richard C ., 3193 W. Roxboro Rd . N . E ., Atlanta, Ga . p. 113 Emkes, BernieJ., 126 Airport Rd., Seymour, In. p. 75,160 Engle, John Russell, R.R. 2, Winchester, In. Ervin, Howard Guy, 2450 N. 97th St., Wauwatosa, Wi. p. 152 Estabrook, Ivor William, R.R. 4 Box-25 B, Crown Point, In. p. 156 Evans, John Spencer Jr., 1711 E. Kessler Blvd., Indianap¬ olis, In. p. 44,57,90,100,176 LUCAS MICROSCOPE SERVICE, INC. Authorized Bausch Lomb American Optical Co. Sales Service 8135 Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Illinois 60076 Phone 312 673-2600 R. M. Horner •BUICK •PONTIAC Complete Body Shop CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA “MECCA” FOR LITTLE GIANTS good food—low prices 201 South Washington 11 AM-12 PM G. T. DILLMAN SONS “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE SINCE 1890’’ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE OVER 60,000 ITEMS Evans, Robert Paul, 2891 Corvallis Cres., Indianapolis, In. p. 41,168 Evens, Richard R., R. 1, Bainbridge, In. p. 152 Eversole, Galen Mark, 1648 N. 8th St., Terre Haute, In. p. 154 F Fahl, Robert S., R.R. 7, Columbia City, In. p. 75,168 Fanger, Jerry Lee, 6010 Kent Rd., Fort Wayne, In ' Farmer, James R., 2828 W. 19th, Indianapolis, In. p. 168 Faul, Robert Louis, 725 S. Willow Rd., Evansville, In. p. 44,57,91,109,138 Faulkner, Joe Allen, 1085 Lincolyn Hwy. W., Irwin, Pa. p. 84.171. 176 Finger, Steven Carl, 308 S. 3rd St., Beresford, S.D. p. 164 Fisher, Steven R., 4041 Sunset Fork, Stevens Point, Wi. p.148 Flanders, Robert M., 4202 Devon Ct., Indianapolis, In. Flynn, Robert D., 213 Taft Ave S., Evansville, In. Fogarty, James T., 71 Bennett Rd., Carmel, In. p. 100,150 Fortier, Michel J., 3005 Green Hills, Indianapolis, In. p. 148.176 Foster, Peter Ray, 420 N. Main, New Castle, In. p. 168 Fox, Craig Allen, R.R. 4 Box 324, Terre Haute, In. p. 168 Fox, Stephen Reid, 14820 Columbia Pike, Burtonsville, Md. p. 164 Fraser, Rolland L., 7812 Gatewood Lane, Indianapolis, In. p. 100,153 Freeman, Thomas B., 204 West North St., Delphi, In. p. 158 Furnish, Robert Paul, 4313 Thornleigh Dr., Indianapolis, In. Fye, William Martin, 441 N. Mitchner, Indianapolis, In. p. 91.163.176 G Gale, Frederick L., 9814 TolIgate Rd ., Cincinnati, Oh. p. 156 Gallagher, James Michael, 702 E. Altgeld St., South Bend, In. p. 79,148 ' LUMBER CO. 4010 West 96th Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46268 • Quality Lumber Building Materials . Custom Cabinets • Custom Millwork BIGGS PUMP SUPPLY, INC. Bypass 52 Lafayette, Indiana Kitchen Planning Service Available Through Our Dealers Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning Industrial Supplies and Equipment Compliments of COPPAGE CLEANERS Garrigan, Joseph Edward, 605 Suthard Dr., Madisonville, Ky. p. 52 German, Charles A., 204 S. Mill St., Veedersburg, In. p. 158 Gianini, Michael Joseph, R. 4 Box-91-A, Greenfield, In. p. 168 Gilbert, Charles L., 970 N . Lake Way, Palm Beach, FI . p. 154 Gildenhar, Allan Ralph, 2608 S. A St., Richmond, In. p. 168 Gilkison, Thomas Edward, 1707 N. Bancroft, Indianapolis, In. p. 164,177 Gillespie, Charles F., 4530 Berkshire Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 166,177 Gillies, Neil Briner, 2251 S. 14th Ave., Broadview, II. p. 85,154 Girdwood, Charles Guilford, Irishmans Run R. 1, Zionsville, In . p. 41,57 Godan, Michael D., 3431 Georgetown Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 162 Godwin, Luther Pearson, 88-44 87th St., Woodhaven, N.Y. p. 100 Goldsmith, Stephen, 22 W. 62nd St., Indianapolis, In. p. 148 Golliher, Stephen Lewis, R.R. 1 c o J . Golliher, Cam¬ bridge City, In. p. 152,177 Goodrich, John B., 639 E. Water St., Portland, In. p. 148 Gorham, RobertS. Jr., Caterpil lar Trail, E. Peoria, II. p. 162 Gorman, Timothy Edward, 1637 Atchison Ave., Whiting, In. p. 167 Gorrell, Michael D., 20 Gary Dr., Chappaqua, N.Y. Gorscak, Richard D., 1904 Vermont Ave., W. Mifflin, Pa. p. 164 Gower, Richard Glen, 706 N. Madison, Robinson, II. p. 166 COMPLIMENTS OF THE THORNING AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 759 N. Milwaukee Street Phone 276-0444 Charles S. Thorning, Jr. Edward A. Gorman Gran, Thomas E., 105 E. Edgewood Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 166 Gras, Bruce Malcolm, 5535 S. Kennwood Ave., Chicago, II. Gray, Michael T., 6317 Second St. N.W., Washington, D.C. p. 90,164,177 Gray, Paul Dennis, 1634 Kipling Dr., Dayton, Oh. p. 148, 177 Grcevich, George J ., 3ll0EderSt., Highland, In. p. 167 Green, Ivan R., 4429 W. Hamilton Rd., Fort Wayne, In. p. 152 Green, Philip Brian, 653 Morley, Akron, Oh. p. 158 Gregory, John R., 408 Walnut Apt. 6, Crawfordsville. In. Gregory, Michael M., 5700 Stonegate, Dallas, Tx. p.154 Greves, John Hans, 6921 Monroe Ave., Evansville, In. p. 57,81,158 Grogg, Lee Edgar, 801 Short Court, Covington, In. p. 102, 168 Gross, Gregory J ., 2523 Indiana Ave., Lansing, II. p. 100, 168,177 Grusenmeyer, David A., 523 Clinton St., Logansport, In. Gruver, James P., 3529 Hanover Ct., South Bend, In. p. 152 Gunther, Gary R., 2659 W. 22nd St., Indianapolis, In. p. 168 Guthrie, Frank W., 213 Newsom, Columbus, In. p. 160 H Habig, John Christian, 4720 Kenmore Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 100,166 Hafling, David Norman, R-l Scottsville Rd., Floyds Knobs, In. p. 170 Hagen, David Carl, R.R. 1, Nashville, In. p. 152 Hall, Mark G., 620 Wissing Lane, Glenview, II. p. 152 Hall, Robert Ennis, 3115 Sequoia Lane, Billings, Mt. p. 158 Hall, Ronald, 2010 Sleepy Hollow, Milan, Oh. Halsey, Marvin M., 414 Grant Ave ., Crawfordsvi I le, In. Hammer, Howard Martin, 274 N. Mount St., Indianapolis, In. p. 160 Hancock, Steven K., 213 N. Dodge St., Delphi, In. p. 154 Hanes, Richard Arlis, 1460 E. 77th St., Indi anapolis. In. p 158 Hankey, Charles D., 200 E. Thompson St., Rensselaer, In p. 148 Hannis, Thomas P., 121 S. High St., Jamestown, In. p. 166 Hansen, Stephen W., 311 Chestnut Rd., Linthicum Hats., Md. p. 100,171 Hanson, Harry W., 515 E. Van Trees St., Washington, In. p. 1 A Hanson, Mark F., 5629 Alta Vista Rd., Bethesda, Md. Harlan, Dean M., 1178 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mi. p Harrell, Dennis Ora, 612 N. Park Ave., Warsaw, In 171,177 Harrison, Jay M., 318 Beauvoir Circle, Anderson, In 152 p.164 154 P- P- 59, Harrison, Mark William, 1635 Nottingham Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 100,150 Hart, Albert Douglass Jr., 201 S. West St., Crawfordsville In. p. 100,152 Harter, Terry P., R.R. 1, Garrett, ln.,p. 93,168 Harvey, Stephen Douglas, 4826 Bellingham E., Indianapolis, In. Harvey, William Michael, 1126 N. KealingAve., Indianap¬ olis, In. p. 57,90,93,168,177 Hatfield, Alan Kramer, 302 Penton Rd., Chagrin Falls, Oh. p. 152 Hatton, Peter L., 408 E. Monroe, Attica, In. p. 150 Heath, Forest David, 6 Orchard Dr., Charleston, II. p. 156 Hedding, Robert J., 45 Meridian PI., Indianapolis, In. p 150 r Hegewald, Arthur F. Ill, 1002 E. Elm St., New Albany, In. p. 150 7 Heichelbech, Robert C., 945 E. Raymond, Indianapolis, In. p. 166 Heintz, George W., 217 Maxwell St., Crown Point, In. p. 164 K ALLIED SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY A PRODUCT FOR EVERY CLEANING NEED Hal Carpenter General Manager 1528 Main St. 447-6868 Lafayette, Indiana 47901 FUELS OF EXCEPTIONAL Quality Republic Goal Coke Co. 8 South Michigan Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60603 BRANCH OFFICES • Indianapolis • St. Louis • Cleveland • Minneapolis • New York • Syracuse Topeka, Kan. Visalia, Calif. ypf AMERICAN YEARBOOK MR. FRED PLOCHER, REPRESENTATIVE 49a Center Lane Eastern Acres Crawfordsville, Indiana P.O. Box 49 COMPANY nm Compliments of a Friend Helbig, James Robert, 3314 E. Gum St., Evansville, In. p. 156 Helm, Arthur P., R.R. 6 Box 266, Rochester, In. p. 152 Helm, Richard Keith, R.R. 6 Box 266, Rochester, In. p. 152 Hemme, William B., 8 W. Suffield Sr., Arlington Hts., II. p. 160 Henderson, Terry Lynn, R.R. 3 Box 46, Brownsburg, In. p. 156 Hendren, Robert Harold, 9625 Maple Dr., Indiaaapolis, In. Hendrickson, Robert P., 564 Tarrington, Cherry Hills, N.J. p. 156 Henry, Albert James IV, 1617 E. Michigan, Michigan City, In. p. 57,156,177 Henry, Dennis Charles, 310 Crawford St., Crawfordsville, In. p. 39,107,166,177 Henry, Michael J., 1617 E. Mich. Blvd., Michigan City, In. p. 156 Henry, Steven John, 1617 E. Mich. Blvd., Michigan City, In. p. 57,156 Herold, Robert E., 2300 Conlin, Evansville, In. p. 75,152 Hester, Jeffrey W., 6187 Crittenden Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 154 Hiatt, Thomas A., 445 W. Hanna Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 96,168 Hickman, John F., 307 Railroad Ave., Paoli, In. p. 168 Hile, Duane Lewis, 118 Center St., Findlay, Oh. p.69,70, 154,177 Hileman, John Howard, 218 S. Dickson St., Michigan City, In. p. 165,177 Hill, Ernest Ronald, 1814 135th St., E. Chicago, In. p. 57, 148 Hill, James L., 104 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, II. p. 154 Hill, Thomas Chapman, 3241 N. Schultz Dr., Lansing,, II p. 154 Hinderliter, Myron Wilson, 750 N. Boehning St., Indianap¬ olis, In. p. 57,67,162,178 Hine, Rodney J., R.R. 1, Pierceton, In. ALWAYS AVAILABLE SOFT ICE CREAM IN FLAVORS VANILLA-CHOCOLATE LEMON-STRAWBERRY AND SOFT SHERBET OF THE DAY PHONE: 632-7528 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES JIM CULLINGS 902 S. Mill Street At Milligan Park JARRETT ENGINEERING CO. INC. DESIGNERS CONSULTANTS TOOLS—GAGES—DIES—SPECIAL MACHINERY 5317 North Keystone Indianapolis Indiana 251-9583 Hiner, John M., 7500 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 152 Hipsher, Paul F., 108 W. Linden Ave., Logansport, In. p. 171 Hizer, David Delmore, 809 Sunnyside Dr., Aurora, In. p. 100,113,154 Hockenberry, Duane T., R.R. 1, Veedersburg, In. Hoeltge, Gerald Adrian, 1971 EbenezerRd., Cincinnati, Oh. p. 109,154,178 Holderbaum, Daniel, 3382 Hollister Rd., Cleveland Hts., Oh. p. 154 Hollett, Byron P., 5797 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, In. Hopper, Steven Phillip, 3511 N. Grant, Indianapolis, In. p. 90,100,109,150 Hostetler, Ralph B., 147 S. Church St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. p. 160 Houck, Earl Raymond, 6160 Gregory Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 94.98.99.163.178 Hover, James Richard, R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. p. 152.178 Howard, Thomas William, 55 1st St. North, Naples, FI. p. 57,79 Hrscavich, Joseph T., 59 Fourth St., California, Pa. p. 57, 156 Huber, Alan C., 855 Lodge, Evansville, In. p. 158 Hudson, John Lawrence, 5547 Allisonvl Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 52,57,148 Hudson, William Joseph, 6490 N . Parker, Indianapolis, In. p. 150 Hunter, Thomas D., 582 Russell Rd., Sidney, Oh. p. 162 Hum, Bertrand R., R. 1, Boswell, In. p. 164 Huse, John Murray, 5131 N. Penn, Indianapolis, In. Husted, David W., 727 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 57,69,158 Hutcherson, Thomas, 1700 N. Turner, Muncie, In. p. 69,164 Hutcheson, James, P.O. J, Gridley, II. p. 148 Hyatt, Robert Wadsworth, 105N.E. 11th St., Washington, In. p. 164 Phones BOB SOSBE’S SHELL SERVICE —Complete Service— For 22 Years 362-9953 362-3607 127 West Market St. Crawfordsville L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY FASHION SHOES Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen Home of Fine Footwear Official Jeweler to All Fraternities at Wabash 113 S. Washington Street Crawfordsville, Indiana and Manufacturer of Owner—Bob Remey The Wabash College Ring Wabash Class of 1956 Men’s Shoes by Portage Shoe Co. local representative owned by Tom Florsheim, Wabash HARRY M. FUEHRER Class of 1953 R.R. 9 Box 71 -D West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Telephone: 317 743-1456 TV in All Rooms THE RIVIERA MOTEL 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF JUNCTION 47 and 32 U.S. 231-43 SOUTH — FOR RESERVATIONS CALL— EM 2-9925 Willis and Golda Michael I Ingle, William Davidson III, 3301 Stringtown Rd., Evansville, In. p. 171,178 Ingram, Michael J., 1326 E. Franklin Ave., Edwardsville, II. p. 78,79,154 Inman, Kenneth J., 6817 Cedar Bluff, Indianapolis, In. p. 167 Irons, Ernest W., 5830 Stony Island, Chicago, II. p. 162 Irons, William Michael, Box 353, Dugger, In. ' Irwin, Ronald E., 1129 Woodland Ave., Port Vue, Pa. p.57, 154 J Jackman, Louis A., R.R. 2, Jamestown, In. p. 167 Jackson, Gregory A., 2307 L. Huntington Rd., Fort Wayne, In. p. 150 Jackson, John C., Box 165, Seelyville, In. p. 152 Jacobs, Timothy E., 822 S. Pershing, Indianapolis, In. p. 160 Jeakle, William Glen II, R.R. 3, Auburn, In. p. 79, 148,178 Jefferies, Jerry L., 34 S.W. 4th St., Richmond, In. p. 154 Jeffries, Richard E., 15 Oak Dr., Rockville, In. p. 167 Jenkins, Daniel Calvin Jr., 125 S. Jackson St., New Lexing¬ ton, Oh. p. 74,75,158,177 Johnsen, Russell P., 790 W. Oak, Zionsville, In. p. 154 Johnson, Herbert H. Ill, 82 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. p. 90,152 Johnson, John, R.R. 2 Box 196, Zionsville, In. Johnson, Robert R., R.R. 1 Box 125—T, Elkhart, In. p. 162 Johnson, Steven James, 822 173rd St., Hammond, In. p. 158 Johnson, Thomas Bruce, 12201 Normal Ave., Chicago, II. p. 57,105,110,166,178 Jones, David Earl, 3504 Peoria Ave., Peoria, II. p. 159 Jones, Douglas Houston, 7742 Cato I pa, Hammond, In. p. 168 Jones, Michael Quin, 52 Fairmount Ave., Alton, II. p. 160 Jones, Noble F., 2763 Division Ave., Cleveland, Oh. p. 164 Compliments of NEW ROSS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 362-2788 New Ross, Indiana SIOUX STEAM CLEANER CORPORATION 212 Main Street Beresford South Dakota Steam Cleaners and High Pressure Washers Established in 1939 Industrial—Automotive—Agricultural Jones, Steven Robert, 5344 E. 41st St., Indianapolis, In. p. 150 Jones, Timothy L., 825 W. 23rd St., Connersville, In. Jordan, Danny Neal, R.R. 4, Columbus, In. p. 62,66,67, 169 Jump, Van Allen, R.R. 2 Box 277-A, Lowell, In. p. 164 K Kabisch, Stephen Bruce, 714 Stratton Rd., Fort Wayne, In. p. 57,158 Karnowsky, Daniel, 336 W. Broadway, She I by vi lie. In. p. 154 Kasting, David Scott, R.F.D. 2, Seymour, In. p. 160 Katich, Nick, 4311 Ivy St., E. Chicago, In. p. 105 Katzenberger, Joseph M., R. 2, Mt. Carroll, II. p. 75,150 Keeling, Stephen D., 1410 E. Houghton Ave., Houghton, Mi. p. 156 Keenan, Peter Mackenzie, 4933 Malibu Dr., Floomfld. His., Mi. Kelley, James Anthony, R.R. 1 Box 614-K, Lakeland, FI. p. 109,113,160 Kelley, Michael J., 3610 W. 10th Ave., Gary, In. p. 162 Kennedy, Peter Maximus, 20 Helen Ave., Rye, N.Y. p. 162 Kennedy, Thomas John, 644 Rozier Ave., Alton, II. p. 158 Kenneson, James Alfred, 5102 W. 79th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 154 Kerber, Kenneth A., 802 Barrington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mi. p. 113,169 Kerr, Peter M., 6939 Pershing Ave., University Cy., Mo. p. 166 Ketchum, John Frederick Jr., 1812 Glen Ridge Rd., Towson, Md. p. 99,171 Kile, Michael M., 4309 Berkshire, Royal Oak, Mi. King, Frank Abbott, 5551 N. Arlington, Indianapolis, In. p. 152,178 King, Jeffrey Lee, 8102 Meadow Lane, Indianapolis, In. p. 167 TIPPECANOE MEAT FISH, INC. 125 PIERCE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA FROZEN FOODS—FISH—SEA FOODS—POULTRY 743-9561 JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS M ONTGOMERY WARD Boulevard Shopping Plaza Crawfordsvilie, Ind. 362-2900 Dance 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 THE PARTY SHOP Corner Grant and Market Streets Phone 362-2990 Crawfordsvi lie, Indiana Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDENS DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 N. Pine St. Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville, Indiana Kish, Wendell George, 3427 Grand Blvd., E. Chicago, In. Kitzmiller, David E., 15 Highwater Ave., Massapequa, N.Y. p. 169 Klika, Bryant Scott, 3716 N. DrexellAve., Indianapolis, In. p. 150 Klopp, Theodore W. Ill, 1656 Oakwood, Beloit, Wi. p. 100, 171.178 Knight, Everett Ray, 42 North Traub Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 100,156 Knott, David H., 1707 Beulah Vista, Valparaiso, In. p. 51, 57,162 Koepke, Kenneth Alan, 121 Frederick Ave., Bellwood, II. Kohmescher, David V., 417 S. Willow Rd., Evansville, In. p. 156 Kornas, Wayne John, 7323 Howard Ave., Hammond, ln.,p. 150 Koseki, Aaron K., 5315 Manauwea, Honolulu, Hi. p. 166 Kosmakos, Frank Chris, 233 Iroquois Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. p. 154.178 Kothe, James S., 4550 N. Park, Indianapolis, In. Kowaleski, Henry S. Jr., 815 Oak Hill Ave., Plymouth, In. p. 79,154 Kraft, Charles Conrad, R.R. 1 Box 315, Mundelein, II. p. 148 Kucinski, Philip Edward, R.R. 3 Box 81-A, Greensburg, In. p. 109,167,178 Kuremsky, Lawrence J., 605 Viola Ave., Duquesne, Pa. p. 167 Kurnava, Stephen T., Box 129, Chestnut Rdg., Pa. Kwaleyela, Henry Situmba, Noshaa-Mwambwa, Zambia, Af¬ rica p. 166 L Lam, Lim-Ching, 64 Hollywood Rd., Hong-Kong, China p. 93,169 Landis, Larry S., 1507 Westmoor Pky., Goshen, In. p. 110, 160.179 ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. • GENERAL INSURANCE • LIFE INSURANCE • SURETY BONDS • REAL ESTATE 1500 Darlington Avenue 221 E. Main Phone EM 2-3800 HOLIDAY INN OF CRAWFORDSVILLE • 100 Units 9 Year Round Air-Conditioning 9 Swimming Pool 9 Television 0 Complete Banquet Facilities 9 Restaurant 9 Cocktail-Lounge 1-74 231 362-8700 THE HARRIS PACKING COMPANY, INC. “WE SOLICIT YOUR SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK’’ Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 362-2140 Landwer, Mark A., 27 1 2 Park Forest, Crawfordsville, In. Langstroth, Paul T., 3105 Gregory Dr., Billings, Mt. p. 69, 150 Laramore, Steve, 2527 McLeay Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 69 Larson, Kenneth Dwane, R.R. 1, Martinton, II. p. 155 Larzelere, Robert Earl, 3 Main St., Manor, Pa. p. 90,166, 179 Launey, Scott R., 999 James St., Geneva, II. p. 155 Lavens, Richard L., 400 Hesmer Rd., Evansville, In. p. 156 Lawson, Dennis C., 148 Barton St., Terre Haute, In. p. 166 Lawson, John Ernest, R.R. 3 Box 96, Linton, In. p. 156,179 Layne, Robert D., 11 Beckett Dr., Muncie, In. Le Seure, Larry James, 15 Edgewood Lane, Centralia, II. p. 155 Leahy, John Edward, 2105 O St., Bedford, In. p. 82,156 Leins, Michael Richard, 102 Highland Dr., Irving, Tx. p. 94.171.179 Lemon, Roger N., 239 Alfred St., Elkhart, In. p. 160 Leslie, Robert F., 409 N. Calvert, Muncie, In. p. 150 Levatino, Phillip Charles, 2107 W. Addison, Chicago, II. p. 156.179 Lewis, Andrew T., 622 Turtle Crk. Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 164 Lewis, Bruce C., 2026 W. Laura, Peoria, II. p. 158 Lineback, Riki Duane, R.R. 1, Kempton, In. p. 152 Ling, Frank W., 2109 Warren St., Evanston, II. p. 155 Linnenberg, Robert Peyton, 2517 Observatory, Cincinnati, Oh. p. 167 Littlefield, Durwood E., 158 Oak St., Manchester, N.H. p. 149 Livengood, John B., 1821 GaarRd., Richmond, In. p. 102, 162 Llewellyn, Reggie J., R.R. 2 Box 124, Lowell, In. p. 159 Lockhart, Haines B. Jr., 4732 Middaugh Ave., Downers Grove, II. p. 100,149 Lodge, Gavin K., 127 Fairmount Dr., Madison, In. p. 152, 180 GENERAL LEW WALLACE MOTOR INN Pike Wilhoit—V 2 Block from Campus Phone 317-362-8400 Loheide, Stephen Robert, 2521 Spring Ave., New Albany, In. p. 150,180 Lohse, Mark Douglas, Route 3 Box 172, W. Chicago, II. p. 164 Long, James Otto, R.R. 3 Box 125, Taylorville, II. p. 64, 67,149 Long, Robert A., 9044 E. 34th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 149 Lord, John Francis, 7232 S. Coles Ave., Chicago, II. p. 57, 155 Loudenback, Jerry D., 9333 Kissel Rd., Zionsville, In. p. 149 Luce, Ned H., 102 Ravenna St., Hudson, Oh. p. 157,180 Luhahi, Armand Bourget, Kibombo Kinshasa, Congo, Africa p. 167,180 Lunderman, Dwight D., 2348 Paris Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 169 Lundy, David A., 95 N. High Sch. Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 157 Lwanga, Kyagaba, PO Kassanda Mpummudl, Ssabaddu Uganda, E.A. p. 166,180 Lykke, Peer Tangen, 7614 N. Greenview, Chicago, II. p. 180 Lynn, James E., 2117 State Rd . 18 E., Marion, In. M Mabin, William Claude, 425 S. 10th St., Chesterton, In. p. 159 Mader, Mark Eugene, 1528 Chester Blvd., Richmond , In. p. 52,57,149,180 Magrath, Patrick James, 3720 Lori Lane, Indianapolis, In. p. 162 Maher, Chauncey Carter III, 49 White Birch Rd., Spring- field, In. p. 161,180 Mansfield, Perry Steven, 700 N. Martin, Muncie, In. p. 84, 169 Markin, William Robert, 5319 Secor Rd., Toledo, Oh. p. 160 Marks, Gary Clifford, 1543 Shawnee Trail, Deerfield, II. DR. C. F. SCHROEDER “The Hut” Optometrist Clothes especially for the collegian Lenses Duplicated Same Day at the Contact Lenses QUIK€ SHOP 211-13 Ben-Hur Building 210 E. Main Phone 362-3209 ELAM’S PAINT POT 121 S. Green Across from the Strand Crawfordsville, Ind. 362-4706 Markwell, Gregory Al len, 337 E. 11th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. p. 157 Marra, Ronan Scott, 5810 White Oak Court, Indianapolis, In. p. 100,150 Marshall, John Carlson, 2134 N. Delaware, Peoria, II. p. 165.180 Marshall, Kenneth Douglas, 1021 N. Payton Ave., Indianap¬ olis, In. p. 162,180 Martella, Joseph A., 3128 Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, In. p. 57,79,157 Martin, HughM., 3822 N . Lowell Ave., Chicago, II. p. 164.180 Martin, Steven L., 3805 E. Wash Ave., Evansville, In. p. 15! Marting, Richard E., 9 Leathers Rd., S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. p. 166 Mason, John A., 4516 W. 52nd St., Indianapolis, In. p. 157.180 Mather, Geoffrey R., 2726 Hill-Brook Dr., Kalamazoo, Mi. p. 160 Matlock, James Craig, 4200 Devon Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 164 Matthews, Steven Swain, 28Greenhill Dr., Brownsburg, In. p. 112,157 May, John Philip, 7412 McCook, Hammond, In. p. 53,57 McCluskey, William H., 1004 Scott Circle, Decatur, Ga. p. 53,54,57,152 McDonald, David L., 108 N. Ill St., Monticello, In. p. 108,155 McDonough, Thomas Irvin, R. 3, Marion, In. McGonigle, Harry Arthur, 1334 Van Steffy Ave ., Wyomissing Pa. p. 151 McGuire, Robert Grant, 558 Lakewood, Park Forest, II. McKain, Steven M., 2714 Griffa Ave., Columbus, In. p. 160 McKay, Neil, 5103 W. Hamilton Rd., Fort Wayne, In. p. 164 Compliments of SCHL00T FURNITURE COMPANY Nye Booe Drug Co. FROEDGE’S PRESCRIPTIONS Downtown Service Kurfees Paints CITG0 A Sign of Good Service Walgreen Agency Drug Store 131 S. Green St. Crawfordsville Phone 362-9995 111 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville 24 Hour Wrecker Service — HOURS — Until 9 P.M. Weekdays Noon Sundays Phone 362-6900 Compliments of McFarland and miller MONUMENT WORKS Since 1933 C. W. DOWNEM—Owner 116 West Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 362-0612 McLane, William J., 4400 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, In. p. 151 McMahon, Robert P., 37 N. Hale, Palatine, II. p. 164 McMurtrie, William H. Jr., 7970 N . Ill St., Indianapolis, In. p. 149 McPike, Steven C., 872 Walton Dr., Plainfield, In. p. 155 McSwane, David Z., Marshall, In. p. 113,160 McVicker, Robert F., 626 Garden Court, Anderson In. p. 57,67,75,152 Meisenheimer, Edward A., 2169 N. Stratford Dr., Owens¬ boro, Ky. p. 100,169 Merrell, David Marx, 418 S. Ruston, Evansville, In. p. 44, 109,159,181 Merriman, Jerry S., 205 Woodland Lane, Carmel, In. p. 151 Michael, John Burris, 643 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, In. p. 162 Michel I, Donald Jeffery II, 5016 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne, In. p. 149,181 Michels, Geoffrey H., 2157 E. 67th St., Indianapolis, Ini p. 164 Middendorf, Bruce F., Brown Hill Rd., Boston, N.Y. p. 44, 159 Middendorf, Wayne F., Brown Hill Rd., Boston, N.Y. p. 159 Mihalko, Steve C., Box 55, Lowber, Pa. p. 57,74,75,157 Milligan, Samuel Lyman, 717 Sycamore Dr., Crawfordsville, In. p. 91,152 Millikin, James Robert, Kingman, In. p. 167 Mitchum, Ron, 1420 W. Main St., Crawfordsville, In. p. 100,151 Moak, Richard John, 2155 Weslynn Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 164 Moehling, Paul M., 787 Forest Ave., Desplaines, II. p. 164 Monroe, Wayne Dean, R.R. 4 Box 70, Crown Point, In. p. 51,57,79,157 Montgomery, Franklin J., 2212 Del Monte Dr., Houston, Tx. Montieth, David Voorhees, 2310 W. 65th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 73,74,75,153,181 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT DELCAMP’S DEPARTMENT STORE CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Moody, John B., R.F.D. 1, Waveland, In. p. 90,166,181 Moon, Jeffery Lynn, R.R. 3 Box 61, Frankfort, In. p. 103, 167 Moore, David Randolph, 736 Huntsville Rd., Winchester, In. p. 63,66,67,169 Moore, Malcolm Lee, 3610 Haythorne Ave., Terre Haute, In. Morelli, Arthur Fred, 215 Millbrook Lane, Wilmette, II. p. 59,153 Moreo , Stanley David, 230 E. Wildwood Ave., Fort Wayne, In. p. 165 Morgan, Timothy J., 3121 N. Bigelow St., Peoria, II. p. 100 Morrow, William Rice, 3287 Orchard St., Indianapolis, In. p. 169 Morton, Douglas Burl, Box211-AR.R. 4, Logansport, In. p. 104,163 Mossman, John Mott, 521 W. North St., Lebanon, In. p. 112.157.181 Mueller, C. Robert Jr., 3974 Skippy Dr., Decatur, II. p. 157.181 Mullendore, Bradley E., 809 S. Willow, Flora, In. p. 169 Myers, Robert Harold, Box 115, Economy, In. p. 182 Myers, William Ellis, 319 156th PI., ’Calumet City, II. p. 84 N Neal, Jerry Lynn, 4005 Main St., Anderson, In. p. 159 Neal, John Ross, 1137 Lincoln St., Glenview, II. p. 149 Neese, Michael Lee, 804 Carson St., Muncie, In. p. 171 Neumann, Victor W., 8512 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, II. p. 165 Newby, Joel Bruce, 8865 Westfield, Indianapolis, In. p. 112,160,182 Newcomb, Martin Eugene, 1707 171st PI., Hammond, In. p. 149 Newport, John Robert, Box 68, Fredricktown, Pa. p. 160 Compliments of THE MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 122 EAST MAIN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 BURNETT LUMBER INC. DOWN TOWN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FREE PARKING IN REAR BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE 220 East Market Street Corner Market at Water Crawfordsville Phone 362-0500 Francis Mount IF YOU EAT IT .. . WE HAVE IT” 131 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. Crawfordsville Phone 362-6300 Nickloy, Jeffrey S., 6108 Meadowvale Dr., Toledo, Oh. p. 160 Nicolai, Adeo F., 705 S. Wash St., Crawfordsville, In. p. 149 Nie, William Lowe, 3525 Delaware Common, Indianapolis, In. p. 151 Nilsson, Rand W., 3400 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, In. p. 109,151,182 Noaman, Qais, 809 United Natns. Plz., New York, N.Y. p. 166 Noe, John Reid, 118Woodhill Dr., Bedford, In. p. 112,157, 182 Nolen, Michael P., 4712 Sherbrooke Rd., Evansville, In. p. 166 Nugen, Richard Clarkson, 107 S. Clark St., Auburn, In. O O ' Neal, Steven G., R.R. 1, Michigan City, In. Obergfell, David T., 3248 Brill Rd., Indianapolis, In. Oesterle, John Karl, 500 Brentwood Lane, Muncie, In. p. 162 Olsen, William B., 6430 Green Leaves Rd., Indianapolis, In. Orr, Michael M., Box 267, Wayne, II. p. 149 Overpeck, Lee Edwin, 124 W. Indiana, Bloomfield, In. p. 149 Ozinga, Robert B., 131 Mulberry, Mt. Vernon, In. p. 77, 78,79,162 P Pancost, David W., 160 Riverview, Elkhart, In. p. 169 Papendick, William L., 1205 Wood Rd., Peoria, Ik p. 57, 69,70,149 Parker, Charles Lawrence, 1304 S. Anderson St., Elwood, In. p. 160 Parker, Richard Michael, 1304 S. Anderson St., Elwood, In. p. 160,182 Parkhurst, Vance C., 1607 W. Margaret, Peoria, II. p. 100, 159 and VIjLGAAIW CLMOL yjGSlOl d ' L vtG4%fX tylowesi Slt p, 500 LAFAYETTE AVE. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 362-3496 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION “WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD” Rgrfe fs ' The Sportsman Shop • FINE FURNITURE 126 East Main St. Phone 362-1907 • CUSTOM INTERIORS Featuring the Finest Names in— BY REIFERS INTERIOR DESIGN STAFF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ROBERT A. AREHART, A.I.D. • MEN’S LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1525 N. Meridian • TOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT Indianapolis, Indiana NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR NEW YORK BARGAIN CENTER 205 E. MAIN 362-0194 Featuring: Shoe Repairing Camping Equipment Work Shoes Winter Coats and Boots Army Surplus Paternoster, Bruce, 5190 Atherton, Indianapolis, In. p. 81 Patton, Ronald Coons, R.R. 1, Waveland, In. p. 166 Paul, Jesse J ., 611 Lundy Lane, Columbus, In. p. 155 Payne, Howard W., 1443 Ball Ave. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mi. p. 149 Payne, Stephen Miles, 5276 Plsnt. Pk. Nd., Indianapolis, In. p. 100 Peck, Warner Arms, 6275 Park Rd., Cincinnati, Oh. p. 67, 82,83,157 Peelle, Willis Wood III, 6475 Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 82,151 Pennington, Kenneth Lee, R.R. 5, Frankfort, In. p. 75,169 Perry, John G., Box 151, Lowber, Pa. p. 156 Perry, Richard L., 549 Poplar Ave., Philadelphia, Ms. p. 169 Perry, Thomas Alan, 1101 Durham Dr., CrawfordsviIle. In. p. 90,109,183 Peters, David, 6303 N. Oakland, Indianapolis, In. p. 72, 153 Petrak, Daniel Ralph, 429 Glencoe Dr., West Mifflin, Pa. p. 167,183 Petrakis, Christ George, 360 Concord Rd., Melrose Park, II. p. 163 Petska, Thomas B., 526 Locust St., Hammond, In. p. 157 Phelan, Joseph A., 2244 S. Keystone, Indianapolis, In. p. 57,151 Pierce, Joseph Graham, 36 Knoll Rd., Anderson, In. p. 165 Piles, Gary P., 1027 Hansen St., W. Palm Beach, FI. p. 151 Pinschmidt, Robert K. Jr., 16385 Peacock Lane, Los Gatos, Ca. p. 109,111,153,183 Pitcher, Thornton L., 5 Meadowbrook Rd ., Brunswick, Ma . p. 160 Placher, William C., 3016 N. Sheridan, Peoria, II. p. 169 Plummer, Stephen L., 7131 Manker St., Indianapolis, In. p. 169 COMPLIMENTS OF McMillan sports inc. HAS EQUIPPED WABASH COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAMS OVER 45 YEARS Terre Haute, Ind. Crawford 7061 Pocklington, Robert Frank, 1407 W. Gilbert Ave., Peoria, II. p. 98,163 Podgorsek, John H., Box 191, Adamsburg, Pa. p. 169 Pollard, Russell Owen, 121 E. Clark St., Princeton, In. p. 153 Pollom, Robert M., 1623 Oak, Kissimmee, FI. Pope, James R., State Rd. 54 E., Linton, In. p. 160 Powell, Bernard L., R.R. 1, Box 323, Pittsboro, In. p. 167 Powers, James E., Caterpillar Trail, E. Peoria, II. p. 157 Pratt, Joel Michael, 1000 E. Highland Ave., Wooster, Oh. p. 169 Preihs, Gregory Allen, 9413 Shady Oak, Cincinnati, Oh. p. 165 Preston, Harry Eugene, 7234 E. 17th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 151 Pribonic, David K., 4135 Fer Don Rd., Dayton, Oh. p. 161 Price, Jeffry G., 905 Sunset Dr., Wabash, In. p. 149 Purse, Andrew Jay, 3015 Schneider Rd., Toledo, Oh. Pyle, Alan Richard, 6238 Bramshaw Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 161.183 R Radtke, Philip J., 230 Oakland Ave., Michigan City, In. p. 164 Raichart, Dennis Wayne, 5834 N . Parker Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 109 Raiser, Charles Wallace, 5331 N. New Jersey, Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Ramig, Kurt Douglas, 635 Lexington Ave., Clifton, N.J. Randak, Stephen Helm, 194 Mountain View, Billings, Mt. p. 151.183 Rawson, Jeremy, 4482 Madison Ave., Trumbull, Ct. p. 161 Rayburn, Elbert B. Ill, 4525 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Razvi, Junaid S., 430 Bunning Dr., Downers Grove, II. Redlund, Donald Richard Jr., 2054 Hilltop Rd., Scotch West- fid ., N . J . p. 163 LEONARD C. WINCHELL JEWELER 105 N. GREEN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The Store for Quality WATCHES LONGINES-WITTNAUER ETERNA DIAMONDS OUR DIAMOND LABORATORY IS OPEN TO EVERYONE THERE YOU MAY LEARN THE FACTS OF COLOR, CUT AND CLARITY WHICH DETERMINE DIAMOND VALUE. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR GROUP OF LOOSE DIAMONDS. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT CO. 126 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Your Assurance of Quality in Paint for Home and Industry PHONE 362-0604 Reed, Donald E., 103 S. Main St., Youngstown, Oh. p. 169 Reed, Harold Jason, R.R. 1, Chalmers, In. p. 149 Reed, Steven Robert, 523 Sycamore St., Ladoga, In. p. 153 Reese, Charles Allen, 7220 W. 93rd St., Zionsville, In. p. 155 Regal, Ronald R., 443 W. Hampton Ct., Peoria, II. p. 155 Regnier, Michael G., 233 S. Independence, Tipton, In. p. 97,99,161 Remble, Lawrence Stephen, 1709 N. Johnson, South Bend, In. p. 57,157 Renbarger, Jerry Jay, R.R. 4, Marion, In. p. 161 Reynolds, Dean F., 7011 Old Cabin Lane, Rockville, Md. p. 165 Rezny, Robert, 2238 Ridgewood, Highland, In. p. 99,113, 167 Rhoades, Patrick A., 413 N. Park Dr., Evansville, In. p. 149 Rhodes, Thomas P., 5060 E., 82nd St., Indianapolis, In. p. 153 , , Richey, Louis Ray, 716 Smith Valley Rd., Greenwood, In. p. 163 Ridolfo, Thomas V., 6139 Maren Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. Riesing, Walter Delmar Jr., 434 South Vail, Arlington Hts., II. p. 151 Ritter, Garry L., 104 Hancock Ave., Michigan City, In. p. 169 Rittma nn, Floyd L. Jr., 1350 Parkway Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ritz, Kenneth O., 810 Miami Ave., Terrace Park, Oh. p. 165.183 Roark, Timothy R., 4823 Indpls. Blvd., E. Chicago, In. p. 149 Roberts, Thomas M., 108 Brazil, Indianapolis, In. Robertson, Donald J., 987 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Robertson, John E., R.R. 2, Galveston, In. p. 153 Robinson, Paul John, 2912 Sheldon Dr., Cincinnati, Oh. p. 41.55.57.151.183 Plumbing — Heating COMPLIMENTS Repairs and Service of KRUG PLUMBING CO. Danville Wholesale 106 E. Market St. Phone 362-6840 Crawfordsville, Indiana Meats RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Phone Danville SHerwood 5-4431 Danville, Indiana CLEMENTS-SMITH CORPORATION Insurance Real Estate Property Management Since 1887 First Door East of the Courthouse Roe, Jon Edward, 399 W. 49th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Rogers, Stephen Gray, 4216 N. Patricia Crt., Peoria, II. p. 149 Roller, Jay Michael, 4301 SchrubbDr., Dayton, Oh. Roper, James Edward, 7141 Baring Parkway, Hammond, In. p. 57 Roudebush, Corbin Proctor, R.R. 3 Box 23, Noblesville, In. p. 163,183 Rough, Randolph R., 5426 Jefferson Ave., Evansville, In. p. 149 Rowe, Paul Sargent, 1605th Air Base B 94, New York, N.Y. Rudzinski, Robert A ., 5613 Baring Ave., E. Chicago, In. p. 169 Rush, Alan Eugene, 1001 E. Market St., Crawfordsville, In. p. 109,112,157,183 Rushton, James Edward, 5930 Hi I Iside W. Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 149,183 Rutherfoord, James K. Jr., 594 Brookside Rd., Barrington, II. Ruwet, Louis J., 1712 Torringfort St., Torrington, Ct. p. 151 S Sadler, David Bruce, R.R. 1, Fithian, II. p. 169 SaNot, Stephen A. Ill, 6811 Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, In. p. 165 Salomone, Ronald Ernesto, 458 N . Main St., Canton, II. p. 183 Sampsell, Robert Eugene, R.R. 1, Murrysville, Pa. p. 112, 157,183 Sandberg, Glenn H., 220 Tower Lane, Elk Grv. Vlg., II. p. 169 Sauer, Hal E., 701 S. St. James Blvd., Evansville. In. p.159 Savoie, Vernon Bruce, 615 S. Water, Crawfordsvl., In. Scahill, Edwin C., 2612 Brookway, Indianapolis, In. p. 155 Schaefer, Jerome Charles, 207 Whitney St., Kaukauna, Wi. p. 113,165,184 Schaekel, William Edward, R.R. 1 Box 112, McCordsville, In. p. 91,165 w MYERS VP PHARMACY Perry ' s Office Supply Co., Inc. 1708 E. Main Street 119 South Washington Street Headquarters for — Crawfordsville, Indiana SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ETHICAL RELIABLE PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WABASH STATIONERY SERVICE DESK LAMPS Run by Wabash Men for Wabash Men” Phone 362-8655 Scherer, Charles F., R. 2, Mt. Vernon, In. p. 113,161 Schlechte, John V., 1315 E. Chandler Ave., Evansville, In. p. 165 Schmits, Lawrence W., 323 S. Race St., Princeton, In. p. 153 Schmitt, Robert L., 4923 N. Ronald Rd., Peoria, II. Schneider, Philip E., R.R. 16 Box 156, Indianapolis, In. p. 153 Schnepper, Mark A., R. 3 Box 27, Evansville, In. p. 167 Schnipper, Martin A., 332 Park Lane, W. Lafayette, In. p. 108,155 Schofield, Stanley Gene, 1408 Monument St., Noblesville, In. p. 163 Schroeder, John Crisp, 920 Colony Rd., Evansville, In. p. 159 Schuck, BoydT., 409 N. Butler, Marion, In. p. 163 Schurger, Frederick Anthony, R.R. 4, PO Box 19, Decatur, In. p. 171 Schwab, William Wilson, 1514 National Rd., Columbus, In. p. 169 Sears, Wendell I, 30 Hawthorne Ave., Delmar, N.Y. Sedmak, Jacob Edward, 428 Arnold Ave., Strabane, Pa. p . 58,59,69,71,75,163 Sehr, Daniel Jay, 523 N . Dequincey, Indianapolis, In. p. 169 Seifried, Michael Robert, 40 Wildwood Rd., Jeffersonville, In. p. 109,111,165,184 Senkbeil, Roger Charles, 60980 Exeter Court, South Bend, In. p. 100,157 Seulean, Myron C., 1675 E. 81st St., Indianapolis, In. p. 169 Shane, David N., 3019 E. Chandler, Evansville, In. p. 159 Shank, J. Christopher, 5213 Winston Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 57,67,77,79,149 Shearer, Robert M., 500 E. Wabash, Crawfordsvilie. In. p. 76,77,79 Home of the Dogwood C’ville’s Largest Sandwich (A Meal Within Itself) COUNTRY DINER Located East on U.S. 136 Phone 362-3044 PERRY LEWIS Courtesy of COMPANY, INC. PATTISON’S T.V. APPLIANCES 118 W. Market St. FEATURING TWO QUALITY LINES Ford rca Victor T M K s ' ” RADIO CORPORATION Of A M £ R H. A Sale s and Service The Big Ford Lot ADMIRAL 210 N. Walnut St. 362-4800 MARK Of QUALITY TMROUCHOUT TMt WORLD East on U.S. 136 Crawfordsville Crawfordsville, Indiana 362-3016 CALIFORNIA PELLET MILL COMPANY (JHrnme Sflofaer 1114 E. Wabash Avenue FLOWERS For All Occasions Crawfordsville, Indiana Main Office and Plant “Serving Wabash for Fifty-Six Years” 1800 Folsom St. 200 West Main St. Phone EM 2-0505 San Francisco 3, California Crawfordsville, Indiana TOMMY KUMMINGS ' SILVER DOLLAR TAVERN 127 S. Washington Street 362-9946 362-7335 Shearer, Ronald Bruce, 1007 Jefferson, Rochester, In. p. 57, 151 Sheese, Richard A., 4 Meadow Ct., Greensburg, In. p. 155 Sheese, Ronald Lee, 4MeadowCt., Greensburg, In. p. 112, 155.184 Sheffner, Paul W., 2605 E. Walnut St., Evansville, In. p. 153 Shelby, Ronald V., 409 Crockett St., Covington, In. p. 153 Shepard, GregoryS., 6039 Harlescott Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 57,165 Sherck, Gary R., 1300 E. Jackson, Goshen, In. p. 149 Shickley, Timothy J., 2008 N. B-St., Elwood, In. Showalter, John Fredric, 1907 E. Indiana, Wheaton, II. p. 57,156 Sidebottom, Philip L., R.R. 1 Box 199, Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Siegel, Frederick Warren, R.R. 1, Union, II. p. 109,171, 189 Siegmann, Robert M., 848 N . Kings Rd., Los Angeles, Ca. p. 149 Sievers, Roger Gerald, 812 Chicago St., Valparaiso, In. p. 163 Simmons, Daniel J., 107 Wall St., Pittsboro, In. p. 169 Simpson, George H., 33 Irvine Rd., Old Greenwich, Ct. p. 176 Sims, Roger T ., 9950 Spring Mill Rd ., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Sipe, Larry William, 2421 Shaw Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 57.163.184 Sirmin, Stephen P., 336 N . Emerson Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 149 Slaughter, Jon C., 6271 Brixton Lane, Indianapolis, In. Slickers, Randall James, 2409 Lafayette Dr., Lafayette, In. p. 54,79,100,157 Smalzel, Curtis W., 42 Nichols Rd., Cohasset, Ma. p. 165 Smith, Allen Lee, R.R. 1, Middletown, In. p. 155 Smith, Barry D., 469 Penn Ave., Fort Wayne, In. p. 149 The Book Store Compliments of 105 North Washington HERMAN DAVIS, INC. — BOOKS Chevrolet — SCHOOL SUPPLIES — STATIONERY and — GREETING CARDS Cadillac — RECORDS Authorized Crawfordsville, Indiana Sales and Service Phone 362-0906 Smith, Brian Atwood, 7405 Monroe, Hammond, In. p. 165 Smith, Christopher, 5631 State Park Dr., Shawnee Msn., Ks. p. 149 Smith, Douglas Dale, Apt. 27 Rose Court, New Castle, In. p. 107,167 Smith, James W., R. 2 Box 312, Zionsville, In. p. 155 Smith, Jeffrey Ross, 415 N. Wilson, Delphi, In. p. 161 Smith, Roger Emerson, R.R. 1, Robinson, II. p. 171,184 Smith, Stephen Morris, 3364 Manor Ct., Indianapolis, In. p. 55,100,150 Smith, Terry Lee, 323 N. 6th St., Kentland, In. p. 61,66, 67.159 Snipes, Gene Edward, R.R. 3, Delphi, In. p. 100,163,184 Snodell, Walter S. Ill, 10605 S. HaleAve., Chicago, II. Snodgrass, Chris Garrett, Meridian St., Roachdale, In. p. 165 Sobolewski, Richard A., 428 155th PI., Calumet City, II. p. 151 Songer, William L., R. 1, Veedersburg, In. p. 167 Sonnemaker, Robert Edward, 2226 E. Chandler Ave., Evans¬ ville, In. p. 100,111,112,159,184 Spain, Steven Edward, 4400 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Spangler, H. David, 1514 A. Ave., New Castle, In. p. 165 Sparks, Douglas Edgar, R. 4 Mt. Zion Rd., Crawfordsvl., In. p. 159 Spear, Robert S., 225 Beechwood Lane, Indianapolis, In. Spray, John L., R.R. 4, Seymour, In. p. 169 Spurway, Elliot W. J. Jr., 8206 Osage Lane, Bethesda, Md. p. 163 Staats, James H., 101 Harlan School Rd., Somerville, N.J. p. 155 Stafford, Jonathan T., 783 S. Linda St., Hobart, In. Stahler, James David, 2445 Mayfair Rd., Dayton, Oh. p. 149 Staley, Harry Lee, 309 E. Jeff St., Columbia City, In. 64.65.67.159 Crawfordsville Paint and Wall Paper Store • PAINTS • WALLPAPER • PICTURE FRAMING • ART GOODS 201 E. Main Phone EM 2-1500 The Corner Store P- WYLER WATCHES—HAVILAND CHINA DIAMOND RINGS 115 South Washington 362-0603 C-VILLE LANES 26 Automatic Bowling Lanes 8 Brunswick Billiard Tables Snack Bar on North Lafayette Road Stall, Robert St. Clair, 4466 Central Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Standish, William Clinton, 73 Parkridge Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. p. 157 Stauber, Daniel H., 3622 Circle Blvd., Indianapolis, In. p. 149 Stayton, Michael Bruce, 7065 Central Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Steadham, Jerry Lee, 4021 Asbury St., Indianapolis, In. p. 105,110,166,184 Steck, Edward W., 5826 S. Artesian, Chicago, II. p. 153 Steele, Willard Dean, R.R. 2, Maquon, II. p. 184 Stein, Edward H., 220 Homewood Ave., Libertyville, II. p. 161 Steinkeler, Steven M., 6175 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, In. p. 93,169 Stevens, Arden Grant, 1145 Kingsley Ave., Stockton, Ca . p. 109,170,184 Stewart, Michael E., Box 125, Monon, In. p. 153 Stigler, Joseph Mack, 2621 BrassieAve., Flossmoor, II. Stinson, Gerald D. Jr., Old Quarry Rd., Guilford, Ct. Stokes, Dennis Clifton, 519 E. Broadway, Madisonville, Ky. p. 169 Stone, James Elic, 608 E. Columbus, Kenton, Oh. Stoner, Leroy L., R.R. 3, Sterling, II. p. 96,109,170,184 Stout, Harry Thompson, 650 Harvard Terrace, Frankfort, In. p. 82,163 Stout, Richard Alan, 2601 W. 8th, Muncie, In. p. 166 Stratton, Rex Bennett III, 312 Colton Blvd., Billings, Mt. p. 163,185 Strickler, Stanley Melvin, 3919 N. Keenland, Peoria, II. p. 169 Strider, James D., 7258 Longfield Dr., Cincinnati, Oh. Stropes, John Patrick, 1213 Col lege Ave ., Racine, Wi. p. 100 Sturman, John Karl Jr., 200 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 99,163,185 DR. C. 0. HAFFNER Optometrist 126 S. Green St. Crawfordsville 362-4705 DAVID’S PLUMBING SERVICE • Sales Plumbing and Phones: Service Heating Ofc. 362-4603 Contracting Home: 362-2721 130 W. Main St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Styring, William, 2545 S. Penn St., Indianapolis, In. p. 90, 104.105.109.110.166.185 Sullivan, Timothy W., 176 Belden Dr., Carmel, In. p. 151 Sunday, Warren Gaylord II, 609 N. Main St., Auburn, In. p. 157,185 Susie, Daniel F., 3105 Haddon Rd ., Louisville, Ky. p. 157 Sutton, Mark D., 5807 Brockton Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 69.91.151 Swayzee, James C., 826 I Ave., New Castle, In. p. 151 Sweet, William L. Jr., 2236 Opechee Way, Fort Wayne, In. p. 161 Swinehart, Richard D., 503 Oak St., Michigan City, In. p. 100,169 T Talbot, Peter Allan, Box 563 R.R. 1, Neenah, Wi. p. 149 Taylor, Terry Adrian, 1604 Earl Dr., Muncie, In. p. 68,69, 165 Terry, William L., 704 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville, In. p. 169 Theroux, James M., 320 S. Belmont, Arlington Hts., II. p. 149 Thomas, John M., 4312 Radnor Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 154 Thomas, Richard Naylor Jr., 4312 Radnor Rd ., Indianapolis, In. p. 166 Thompson, Gordon Terhune, 1215 Akin Dr., Evansville, In. p. 106,110,151 Thompson, John Robert, 7114 Jefferson, Hammond, In. p. 100,153 Thompson, Standish Root Jr., 2924 Gainsborough, San Marino, Ca . p. 185 Thompson, Tommy N., 817 Pratt St., Jeffersonville, In. p. 163 Thompson, Trenton Chenault, Lexington Rd., Paris, Ky. p. 155.185 Thomson, John H., 410 S. Hebron Ave., Evansville, In. p. 108.1 51 LONG MARKET “HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS” 201 West Main Street Phone 362-2508 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. 218 E. Main St. Crawfordsville Phone 362-5703 Thomson, William M., 1317 W. Holly Hedges, Peoria, II. p. 149 Thorning, Tom Charles, 4543 N. Wildwood, Milwaukee, Wi. p. 163 Thorpe, Clifford, Powder Horn Hill, Brookfld. Ctr., Ct. p. 155 Thurston, John Bradley, 6961 Central Ave., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Ticen, Richard D., 700 S. Harrison St., Frankfort, In. p. 149 Tietz, Stephen Barry, 45 Hill Dr., Crystal Lake, II. p. 171, 186 Todd, Charles J., 1506 Markwood, Indianapolis, In. p. 108, 163 Topper, Thomas E., 3221 W. Franklin St., Evansville, In. p. 159 Torell, Jeffrey W., Lakewood Dr., Chatham, II. p. 169 Trefz, John E., 7 E. Gate Dr., Crawfordsville, In. p. 159 Trueblood, Phillip Lee, 6942 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 163,186 Tucker, Richard M., 5819 N. Lasalle, Indianapolis, In. p. 159 Tulley, James Alford, 6154 Indianaola Ave ., Indianapolis, In. p. 150 Turner, Charles Edward, 6039 Hythe Rd., Indianapolis, In. p. 112,153,186 Tyring, Norman W., 2164 Vogel Rd ., Evansville, In. u Underwood, Larry Bruce, R.R. 4 Box 621 A, Indianapolis, In. p. 163,186 Unterschuetz, Eugene Frank, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Dundee, II. p. 155 V Van De Roovaart, John, 12000 Artesian, Blue Island, II. p. 166 Compliments of CRAWFORD CAFE “Serving the Community for 66 Years” 208 E. Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-6607 JAKE’S EAST SIDE GULF 900 East Market 362-2006 VOLKSWAGON SPECIALISTS Van Scyoc, Jon Dara, 511 W. 6th St., Seymour, In. p. Ill, 159 Vander Hoar, R. William Jr., 2449 Wicker St., Highland, In. p. 100,149 Vannatter, Dan Mathias, 911 W. 14th St., Muncie, In. p. 57,169 Vargo, David Louis, 407 Hudson, Clarendon His., II. p. Ill, 165 Vaughan, Warner G ., 95 Reed Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. p. 165 Verchota, Gregory C ., 791 Hi I Iside Ave ., Glen Ellyn, II. Vincelette, GaryE., 1042 Ave. D., Billings, Mt. p. 179, 151 Vogt, David P., 9935 Lincoln Rd., Camp Dennison, Oh. p. 151 Volz, Peter K., 658 Elmwood Dr., Frankfort, In. p. 163 Vozel, Richard Gary, 53 Sixth St., Herminie, Pa. p. 186 Vyverberg, George Wythe, 4444 Broadway, Indianapolis, In. p. 163,187 W Wachs, Theodore R., 1711 W. Atkinson Rd ., Palatine, II. p. 161 Wade, Gary Max, R.R. 3, Columbus, In. p. 69,167 Waitman, Randall B., 776 Washington Ave., Evansville, In. p. 153 Waldschmidt, William, PO Box 163, Cannelton, In. p. 93, 167 Walker, Frank W., 4131 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, In. p. 159 Walsh, Terry P., 2450 Central Rd., Glenview, II. Walter, John Patrick, 4924 E. Whitton PI., Indianapolis, In. p. 151 Walton, George C., R.D. 3 Box 275, Greensburg, Pa. p. 153 Warmbir, Dale R., R. 2, Clifton, II. p. 153 Wason, William Martin, 320 N. Wash St., Flora, In. p. 169 Webster, Jackson Ross, Box 272, Hanover, In. p. 39,59,75, 100.159.187 Weesner, Robert Eliot, R.R. 1, Darlington, In. p. 153 Weigel, David C., 6265 N. Tuxedo St., Indianapolis, In. p. 163 Weller, Ronald A., 2051 E. Gum, Evansville, In. Werbe, Daniel Stewart, 8105 Sycamore Rd., Indianapolis, In. Werner, Thomas H., 10115 Oglesley Ave., Chicago, II. p. 57.90.187 Wesp, Edward Joel, 55 Flower Hill Rd., Huntington, N.Y. p. 153.187 West, Denton Harris, 826 S. Macarthur, Springfield, II. p. 169 Wheeler, Curtis J., 31 Hussey St., Nantucket, Ma. p. 157 Wheeler, Richard Hoagland, 1311 Woodside, South Bend, In. p. 171 White, Richard, 4141 Kessler Blvd. E., Indianapolis, In. p. 113,161 White, William F., 8801 Bridlewood Lane, Huntsville, Al. p. 100.165 Whiteside, Dennis David, 926 N. Dunton, Arlington Hts., II. Whitmer, Frederick Lee, 43 Ferndale Dr., Terre Haute, In. p. 100.111.165 Whittington, Joe D., 167 G. Avenida Majorc, Laguna Hills, Ca . p. 170 Wiley, John Joseph, 3426 E. 8th St., Anderson, In. Willhite, James R., 108 Lyon St., Marion, In. p. 153 Williams, Andrew Scott, 287 Storer Ave., Akron, Oh. p. 110.159.187 Williams, Michael Lowell, 3201 Jackson, Wichita, Ks. p. 161 Williams, Stephen J ., 3100 Rode Rd., Evansville, In. p. 159 Williamson, Ted Martin, Meridian Heights, Portland, In. p. 150.187 Wilson, Frederick W. Jr., 266 Compton Ridge Dr., Cincin¬ nati, Oh. Wilson, Michael Joseph, 1615 Ave. East, Elwood, In. p. 161 LSTON BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WAYNETOWN CRAWFORDSVILLE WAVELAND SERVING THE WABASH COMMUNITY FOR 114 YEARS APPLE GROVE RESTAURANT CRAWFORDSVILLE ' S FINEST Wilson, Phillip Earl, 2003 O-St., Bedford, In. Wilson, Thomas Newell, 1755 N. Adams St., South Bend, In. p. 161 Winchester, MarkW., 1319 S. 17th St., New Castle, In. p. 169 Winkleblack, Robert W., 2402 Fourth St., Charleston, II. p. 157 Wise, Claude Thomas, St. Johns( Antigua, West Indies p. 165 Witte, Alan Charles, 6530 Carolina, Hammond, In. p. 155, 187 Witteveld, Peter Jan, 6137 Riverview Dr., Indianapolis, In. p. 151,187 Wittich, Michael F., 5052 Winona, Toledo, Oh. p. 161 Wleklinski, William A., 4228 Northcote Ave., E. Chicago, In. p. 166 Wood, George Stephen, 3800 W. 86th St., Indianapolis, In. p. 171,187 Woolling, Christopher K., 6190 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, In. Woolman, Herschel Edmond, Box 53 R.R. 1, Acton, In. p. 170 Wright, Michael Earl, 708 S. Walnut, Crawfordsville, In. Y Young, Richard Stewart, 1010 Ferndale, Plymouth, In. p. 169 Young, Roger Allen, 1306 Magnolia Ave., Frankfort, In. p. 159.187 Z Zeckel, Michael L., 1045 Fairway Dr., Indianapolis, In. Zoracki, Michael John, 1101 1st St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. p. 154.187 Zoracki, Walter J., 1101 First St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. p. 169 Zumwalt, Ross E., 2305 N. Elmwood, Peoria, II. p. 47,155, 187 362-1442 OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CHECKS CASHED AND MONEY ORDERS “ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED US” Smartly styled flowers for all occasions “THE COLLEGE MAN’S FLORIST’’ 123 S. Green St.—Across from the Strand 362-5503 ENJOY A REAL TREAT . . . Featuring Col. Harland Sander’s Original Recipe COL. SANDERS K entufkif fried JkirkeH It’s Finger Lickin’ Good! THE DINNER 3 Pieces Chicken Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Roll, Cole Slaw $1.25 THE BARREL Great for Picnics and Parties — 21 Pieces Chicken Only - $5.25 ® THEBUCKET Serves 5 to 7 15 Pieces Chicken Rolls, Chicken Gravy — $3.95 QT. Serves Up to Gal. 8 People Serves Up to .95 25-30 People .95 3.25 .95 3.25 .95 3.25 .65 3.25 Pt. DELICIOUS Serves Up to SIDE DISHES 4 People POTATO SALAD_ .50 COLESLAW.. .50 BAKED BEANS_ .50 MASHED POTATOES_ .50 CHICKEN GRAVY_ .35 TED KUZULIS REALTY CO. POWELL CLEANERS 224 Southern Avenue, Apt. A 210 W. Market Street Cincinnati, Ohio 362-6905 “For your home away from home. CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS see Ted.’’ 128 S. Washington Since 1857 EM-2-4604 Always go “FIRST” to NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE — WINGATE STACK N’ SNACK OPEN 24 HOURS Except Sunday Night • FLAVORED WAFFLES • FLAVORED SYRUP • FLAVORED PANCAKES • SANDWICHES • STEAK DINNERS FREE COFFEE WITH MEALS 205 EAST MARKET 362-9890 Compliments of a Friend HAROLD’S MUM AND EVERGREEN GARDEN LANDSCAPING • GARDEN MUMS • BEDDING PLANTS • GARDEN BARK • FERTILIZER • CHRISTMAS TREES 1606 EAST WABASH 362-1330 or Catfish Chicken Shrimp 5:00 PM-10:00 PM Mon-Thur Serving 5:00 PM-10:30 PM Fri Sat Children Welcome in Dining Room Noon Lunches Beer — Liquor — Wine 362-9952 CARL’S 115 E. Market The 1967 Wabash Editor-in-Chief: Gordon T. Thompson Business Manager : Tom Brooks Sports Section Co-Editors: Richard J. Campbell, Jr. David W. Pancost Housing Section £ Index Editor: Craig Bielert Organization Section Co-Editors: Les Barr Charles Hankey Opening Section Editor: Stanley R. Baker Copy James C. Acton Robert W. Brandes, Jr. Jack Barnes John Crook Dennis Stokes —others mentioned in bylines Heartfelt thanks from an inadequate-feeling Editor go to each of the following, without whose contributions the 1967 Wabash would have been much delayed, worse than it is, or impossible to produce: Stan Baker, John Culley, Vance Parkhurst, Linda Whitmeyer and Colleen Shanahan, for invaluable assistance in meeting the color deadline; Messrs. Fred Plocher and Bob Blanton of American Year¬ book Co., for devotion above and beyond the call of com¬ mission; Mrs. Becky Jeffries and Barbara Walters, typists; Professor Douglas Keller, for last-minute miracles in the darkroom in developing undevelopable pictures; Mr. Jack Bundy, of S. K. Smith Covers; Doug Oesterle, for turning out usable group pictures while his camera was falling apart; The Cincinnati Post and Times-Star, for letting the Editor be a week late for work in June; most especially, Rich Campbell, Dave Pancost, Craig Bie¬ lert, Les Barr and Charley Hankey, who each forewent several days of summer employment in an effort to get the damned thing out on time. This book, the 110th Edition of the Wabash, was pub¬ lished by American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Mo. Division by offset lithography on 80 pound enamel paper. The cover was designed by the Editor while 8 Miles High, and was produced by S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, III. Cover material is black fabricoid shoegrain leather on .095 binder board. Portraits of fraternity men were cleverly cut from house composites; those of Independents and Seniors were taken by Camera Craftsmen Studios of Lafayette, Ind. The body copy is 10 and 12 pt. Spartan; cutlines are 8 pt. Spartan; headlines are 18, 24, 30 and 36 pt. Lydian. Four- color pictures were taken by Doug Smith and Dennis Henry. The book contains 228 9 X 12 pages and weighs 2 pounds and 10 ounces. It cost somewhere around $8000 and ap¬ proximately 500 total man-hours were involved in its design and execution. This is the 1967 Wabash. L ' Envoi . . . In his Commencement Address in June of 1967, Bob Buroker made an exceptionally apt remark when he referred to the graduation exercises as “our cere¬ mony of innocence . The entire Wabash experience might be described somewhat harshly as a ceremony of innocence—who among us has not heard the time-worn, almost hackneyed references to the Real World and Wabash ' lack of touch therewith? 1967 was a banner year in that sense, for the harsh reality of the Real World came crashing down on the campus in March, and we will never be the same for it. For my part, I have been in somewhat of a quan¬ dary, for I found myself in the unenviable position of attempting to chronicle the most significant events at Wabash in the past decade, while some of their wounds were still fresh. Only three references to these events were made in the book—two of them concerned men whom I am sure will take no offense, and the third was only a few words. But everything that hap¬ pened, from the time that the Delt officers turned in four of their Brothers to Dean Moore until the be¬ ginning of Spring Break, must and should remain a painful memory, the details of which will blur with time until none but a few older professors can re¬ member the entire scandal. The fact remains, however, that 1967, for everyone who was here then, was a significant year. Issues ranging from How culpable is a fraternity for the actions of a few of its members? to How responsive should the Bachelor be to the wishes and feelings of the student body? to What should be the punishment for men who exhibit admirable qualities of service, leadership and maturity for three years and then act in a moment of stupidity and irrationality?—all were argued and explored against a background of scan¬ dal and near-hysteria. The old Wabash is still here, of course, with its traditions, academic excellence and quasi-exclusive admission standards. But it is a markedly different Wabash today than it was before March—it no longer celebrates a ceremony of innocence. It has met some of the ugliness of the Real World, and it is infinitely the better for it. 227 George D. Dog, 1957-1966, a legend in his own time. R. I. P. ■