Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

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Te a Rep teak bi ee ceepeusrcepereen rs ererurnacuatensreen censor oet cng se gre DERN TRL AaE CT OG 28 Pee Te Tt peheneuaien CONTENTS Administration and Staff The Year An interview with Thaddeus Seymour President, Wabash College In an unrehearsed interview with the editorial staff of WABASH ‘72, Dr. Seymour expressed his thoughts on the stability of Wabash College, both academically and financially, and on the Wabash Man of the 70’s and the challenges he will face upon leaving Wabash. WABASH 72: Do you think the number of Wabash grads going to graduate school is decreasing? DR. SEYMOUR: | haven’t seen the recent figures, but | think it is quite clear that the number going to graduate school from all undergraduate colleges is going down. There are a number of very real and ob- vious factors — not the least of which is that the scholarship money that was available for grants and fellowships has been vastly reduced while the cost of graduate education continues to rise. Additionally, in the arts and sciences at least, there’s not much merit in getting a PhD if you can’t get a job thereafter. | think it’s pretty clear that the numbers are down. How far down, | don’t know. WABASH ’72: Do you think graduate school will be harder to get into? DR. SEYMOUR: Law school yes, The pool -of applica- tions for law school has multiplied seven-fold in the last three years. Medical schools, | think, are about as competitive as they have always been. But if you want to get a PhD in English, you can get admitted to a program pretty easily. Business schools are hurt- ing for applicants. I’m sure that the law school situa- tion gives the impression of much more competition for graduate school, but if you take graduate enroll- ent across the board, | think you’re find it to be own. WABASH ’72: Do you think that with everything becom- ing more specialized that liberal arts college will find itself becoming smaller and smaller? You can’t specia- lize in an undergraduate school, and the question is “If | come to Wabash and get a B-average here, can | get into any graduate school | want to?” DR. SEYMOUR: I’m sure that these shifts — whatever they are — are going to impose on us some very healthy rethinking of our own institutional and educational goals. | don’t think they are shifts from something so much as they are shifts back to something. This whole gra- duate school phenomenon is a relatively recent thing. The liberal arts used to be the foundation which pre- pared you to go out and be an effective citizen in society. In recent years we said more and more that the liberal arts prepare you for law school, or business school, or me icigechoun or graduate work in phy- sics. There was very little emphasis put on preparing a graduate to be a business executive, or a Congres- sional aide, or a town manager — that sort of thing. The real test of the liberal arts — or what have said they are — may be whether they prepare a student 30 BH TT CURL RAL Re reer eet ano Ye 8 Sra een to assume leadership in his chosen career, whatever it may be. Whether they make a student a whole and free person who is better able to serve society. WABASH ’72: Do you think the standards of Wabash College in general are declining? DR. SEYMOUR: There is no doubt that the SAT scores have gone down in the last decade. How to interpret that, | don’t know. We have done quite a bit of analy- sis, and we find it doesn’t take many people with some unusually high scores to throw the average off. There’s the story about the 6-foot man who drowned when trying to get across a river that had an average depth of 5-feet. Our studies seem to indicate that when we stopped Honors Scholarships some years ago, we reduced the number of pacesetters in the College — the ones with the very strong College Board scores who set the tempo for the rest of the campus. My guess is that we will begin to see this one turn. On the other hand, there is increasingly some skepticism about College Board scores have gone down, the class rank has gone up. This is documented over the years. We don’t know what to make of it. The number of students who continue to transfer from Wabash because the work is too hard is what makes me understand that we are probably still playing in the same ballpark we always have. WABASH ’72: | seem to recall reading somewhere in a college guidebook, that Wabash attracts good solid, students — not excellent students — but good students. With the challenge of the curriculum at Wabash, the close relationships of faculty and students, and with the tempo at Wabash, they tend to become excellent student. Do you agree? DR. SEYMOUR: | think if there has been any charac- teristic of Wabash at its best, it is that it attracts well- motivated, but in the main not distinguished, scholars. In a setting which | consider an ideal environment for learning — small college, close relationships with fine faculty — the students come out the other end reflecting the good education which they receive. Years ago — almost a decade — there was a study that placed us seventh in the nation in the number of post- graduate fellowships won by our graduates. But the schools that were in the list — both ahead and behind us — were all these highly selective schools, like Cal Tach, and Reed. We came out ahead of Harvard. A study today would show that our record is still strong in this regard, which speaks well for the quality of education that goes on here. WABASH '72: | understand that the attrition this semes- ter was 50 men. How would you interpret this? For the benefit of the College? DR. SEYMOUR: Wabash cannot sustain itself without a full enrollment and a full enrollment means that we must maintain a student body of 900 students. We can- not sustain that if we have high rate of attrition and a high rate of turnover. What an ideal rate is, | don’t know, but what we are experiencing now is high. In- terestingly, we are experiencing now precisely the same rate of attrition that we had 10 years ago in 1962, and 1962 is the year when those studies which we were talking about a minute ago were made ranking Wabash 7th in the nation. There can’t help but be some speculation as to why, how much of this is simply a case of stabilization, of change in draft law, and other things. We just don’t know. But to go back to your question. No, we cannot sustain this kind of attrition We have to solve that pr oblem. | think we have to be sure that we do the best possible job in the ad- missions office, to be sure that we are attracting and admitting students for whom this is the right place, and then | think there is an intaggible that is terribly important. A year ago, when the place was pretty down — a long winter and not a very good spring — | think the frame of the mond of ake campus was as low as I’ve ever seen a campus. This year it seems to be more positive. | think a positive and affirmative spirit brings with it a sense of fulfillment that makes some- body glad he’s here. A negative and destructive spirit makes him wish he were someplace else. WABASH ’72: | understand a recent article in FORTUNE Magazine place Wabash 17th in endowment. How are Werolding up financially? DR. SEYMOUR: I’ve not seen the article, but | know the study you mean. Well, it’s a funny thing. | suspect because our enrollment is down, we have probably advanced a little bit in our endowment per student, but that’s the wrong way to have it come out. Our endowment continues to be strong. We must continue to build it. One of the very sensible things the trus- tees decided was to build the plant by borrowing against our endowment. And we hava now just about paid off all the money we borrowed for the Humani- ties Center, Mason B. Thomas, and the new athletic facilities. We have less the $1,000,000 debt in that ef- fort. Just this year we have gone into a new method of financing (the so-called ‘’Total Return’’) that will bring us 6% return on our unrestricted endowment. If we can continue to build this and if we can get our en- rollment up, | think we will have as strong a financial picture as any college in the country. | think the bi places are really hurting because they are so extended. Princeton had a $10 million deficit in their budget this year. Our whole budget is only $342 million. When we turn the corner, we have every reason to believe that our financial picture will certainly rank us in the top twenty colleges in the nation. WABASH ’72: Did the alumni who contribute large sums of money to Wabash threaten to withhold their money if we go coed? Is that a major problem? Was -it a maior problem when the decision was made? DR. SEYMOUR: No. There are always a few who try to beat you to death with a financial threat, but they are few. That kind of muscling is most destructive. WABASH ’72: Recently a student was dismissed for pla- iarism. | understand that he was innocent. But he ad no resources once the decision was made. Isn’t there any board he can go to? DR. SEYMOUR: No. Our historic and quite proper cus- tom here is that the Dean of Students has the dele- . | | Sr er ce Temes 6. ere rarer ea we ames Wer CaSCHEUETEUETC HUSA Dar UO ESE TORREY OY FY LIN EGIAGTE SA VEST STL ITE ENT RT ETE ELT ae eM TM ere aT gated responsibility to deal with all disciplinary matters. In the case of plagiarism the standards are set by the faculty, so he is simply enforcing the faculty’s requirements. One of the great facts of Wabash, it seems to me, is that this arrangement has, in the few years I’ve been here, resulted in much more attention to the positive side of human relationships and very little concern with rules and regulations and require- ments and procedures. As Dean at Dartmouth, | sup- pose | spent 10 hours a week on disciplinary mat- ters, in committees, etc. Each week there were a dozen such cases for which one student got a reprimand, another would get a warning, another a double warn- ing. Committees met endlessly to make the decisions. Our tradition is sensible and fair, and | believe with- out reservation that it is a great service to the student body. WABASH ’72: What are the prospects concerning tui- tion? Are there to be any increases? DR. SEYMOUR: | wish - could with confidence say that none is anticipated, because | would love to be able to guarantee to an incoming student that his tui- tion will not go up. The uncertainty of the economy and life is such that | believe that all we can do is take it one year at a time. | guess | would say that all our planning is aimed at increasing revenue — not by increasing tuition — but by getting our enrollment to that 900 mark without having to subsidize it so ex- tensively with financial aid. A lot will depend on the Scholarship program and the recommendations of the Commission of Higher Education. There is a possibi- lity that there will be substantial financial assistance for students, and if this is the case, that will reduce our scholarship budget and:make a big difference. WABASH ’72: Do you think there is a possibility that when a student enters as a freshman that what he pays as tuition then will ‘be what he will pay during the years he is here? DR. SEYMOUR: That’s what | was saying. | wish we could have a guaranteed tuition plan — which assures that the tuition you pay as a freshman is what you will be guaranteed as tuition for the next four years. We have studied it, but | don’t think we are ready at this point to recommend it. That’s not to say we won't figure out a way to do it. | think it’s a very attractive program. There’s a lot going on in this area now. Pennsylvania works along these lines. Beloit has a program where your tuition is determined by your income level. Depending on what your adjusted gross income is, tuition is fixed on a prorated table. It is something we would like to do, but he have not yet sufficiently stablized our situation. WABASH ’72: Is that active effort, serious recruting by Wabash, for anything but the excellent student? The disadvantaged, for instance? DR. SEYMOUR: There is a formal program of recruit- ing the strongest possible student and there is an aware- ness that one of the strenghts of Wabash is diversity — geographically, economically, racially, etc. This is very much a part of it. | guess | would say, frankly, that if someone had financial need, we would be working harder to attract him if he were a really strong student. In admissions, as with everything else, there is no substitute for hard work, and we are making every effort to get new initiative into the program. The out- look for the small liberal arts college is uncertain. The outlook for a college that ranks 17th in the nation and with a strong tradition and a history of 139 years is a lot better than it is for a lot of other places. There are a number of uncertainties and the 1970's are going to be the crucial years — a very exciting time to have the privilege of working for Wabash. 31 oo + « eS whew Norman C. Moore,Dean of Students Richard P. Traina, Dean of the College Theodore Bedrick, Registrar Robert S. Harvey, Archivist 7 HEE PAAS GRRET SEM NDR tU IE ¢ tae asttunguiame” HUW ANNUUM. | (NK (L-R) Don Sperry, Steve Golliher, Imogene Cabbage, Don Dake, Lou Barton, Norma Turner, Mary Trefz, Terrie Fyffe, Ann Morgan, Bill Degitz. Admissions Office 34 ae Tom Martella, Delores Diehl, Mike Dill, Jeanette Miller, Skip Long, Sandy Crumm, Jim Wood, Steve rissom. (BACK ROW) Bernadine Webster, John Schott, Warren Shearer, Hugo Prince, Gerald Dreyer, Bill Mabin. (FRONT ROW) Doreen Prescott, Martha Trosper, Bea Bedrick, Jo Douglas, Juanita Rutledge, Jeri Whittington. 35 (L-R) Mike Wilson, Margaret Leibenguth, Barbara Easterling, Charlotte Millis, Ann Lebe- deff, Donald Thompson, Jan Wood, Catharine Fertig, Gretchen Deter. eA AA OE AACA MME COPE STE GT TE NT E i E P itchboard Joan Rogers, Shirley Quillin Sw f f k k |. t L Nancy Nance, Elsie Jernagan, Connie Riggs, Miriam Stilling , Debbie Boswell Delta Owens, (L-R) Judy Calkins, Mike Bachner, Nancy Dickey 36 Bookstore Slater Service eran (FRONT ROW) Everett Hart, Dan Marshall, Jack Foos, John Bir Jr., Joe Houser, Don Martin, Richard McKinney, Don Morris. ; (BACK ROW) Bill Simpson, Wayne Foye, Raymond Cedars, Harold Keller, Chas Keller, Bennie Livengood, Hershel Walters, Ira Pickens, ts Jim Sering. DUT NUTR RIDER RTH Creer Ite t aprtess és 3 h gt aS at Me unin cali 2 : : : ; — E sa A PI LCOM ra Dp FRESHMEN | TIME � 25TH s - - oF FOR BETAS WE � BETA THET FRESHMAN SUNDAY IS... Touring Campus, Meeting profs, Getting ‘‘rushed”’, vos LAUT, But then comes... 39 q Aa EONS Pa Wr DAES EDC) 6th Te ERROR PN PUNT ee ese enn eens ame ete BE ONE SS t ¥ zat Phe d Fed iene Ky oN SAAN wc R Sern | YM! HOMECOMING ... 42 cE au Ft stsiitel oaitt MORATORIUM October 14, 1972 Sor lide, Keioneet arte eo | 4h) IVES SOE 8 PT -4 es bene k eee ee hcl P ee MINUTES Beene o. THAR TA THT 1 While the Little Giant booters, holding a 2-1 edge, pres- | sured the DePauw goalkeeper, Coach Dick Bowman’s Big : Red defense kept the Dannies out of scoring range | By halftime ‘Tony the Tiger” had lost his tail esecees s . eeeeee s 9688 cesses esse NY B We Sain il asin or risa keh wie Ute deuietr oane’ mndinnind ce, THE BELL COMES HOME ... i uf 4 ee ee ee ee ee SUE RL IAG Le ROAUATU GRU IGGRND LAKARE AAR KSMOM Stes RS And then there were comps... sae a a a RA TI ET a a a NE eet a IT eI TI I TT I I FER AE af a a A am a ely And it came to pass. Early in the morning toward the last day of the semester, There arose a great multitude smiting the books and wailing And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, For the day of judgment was at hand. | And they were sore afraid, for they had left undone Those things which they ought to have done And there was no help for it. And there were many abiding in the dorm Who had kept watch over their books by night, But it availed them naught. But some there were who rose peacefully, For they had prepared themselves the way And made straight paths of knowledge. And these were known as wise burners of the midnight oil. And to others they were known as ‘‘curve raisers.”” And the multitude rose and ate a hearty breakfast. And they came unto the appointed place And their hearts were heavy within them. And they had come to pass, but some to pass out. And some of them Repented to their riotous living and bemoaned their fate, But they had not a prayer. And at the last hour there come among them One known as the instructor, and they feared exceedingly. He was of the diabolical smile, And passed papers among them and went his way. And many and varied were the answers that were given, For some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds.- | Others had fallen among the fallows, while others had fallen flat. And some there were who wrote for one hour, others for two, But some turned away sorrowful, And many of these offered a little bull In hopes of pacifying the instructor. And these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they finished they gathered up their belongings And went their way quietly, each in his own direction, And each vowing unto himself in this manner. “I shall not pass this way again.” Author Unknown “Cpa, . ORE GT SM BREAD TN PNG AA RH DAL aD IIR BNR WH Nak nC HT PRT a Da A TTA AE rd FLPG ETE TI AGI REPORT AAE Pd Minami Vite, SERMIOTAIo N Careers of the 70's Monday hia Re tailn ; Government Education : Lndustry Medicine and Related Fields ha Wednesday + Hy) to get that job Poorer Summer Jobs Thursday 3 +� (ad + Banking ¢ Finance © Sciencet Enlironment 730-9:00PM. Rarter Kall - Tuesday 4, ONAL AL LILO, 56 : 2 ; cence” : — irre ji RARE EAL As dae SAM OSRO REAM RSG re Ee Tn EG EL LIL I OD II OPEL I EDI AP IAN POLI Bg os EN im be BE he 60 : : Fs Fs s E 7 : z wrepevaes SreTatrs 61 Pee a US Td(ANAVHT 50 Tak gh tot GUUSUCR PAE GRHLIR QU PEELS ROBRRRIAR: WHA GSR ee hst, ip ha AL abe aE AreCsea' a Mt CHS SN ES SUIEGUE LOR AS CiUEGR MISC GRY rR esi GUS ASG AUNAR UC SRRUIUS as eno gti Ata A GUERRERO EN Ca ea See a NE RST RTOS ER SUSI GREER ERA VO PERRET 64 W OR AKA Kad Cat S eV peveeruneea Fes eas iat ptt hy eG Cao | fa he Vy hg hh af we Y Qersen The One Hundred and Thirty-Pourth Wabash College Commencement Sunday, May Pourteenth 72 HHH statist il hii PU i ay 67 a Renae ie Re rit) te ses. Rube ALE FESO FEKEOBSE TERN BSR HCY NH NER 7, © PAUL ASAITAT EAE MSNA ORHAR LE TY ANE ABT ICT TERRA PCE CISC TEACT PTE MEGHNMAN GUM RACHA TIATSTHE SR It GN MH eAteAed BaABMQOAAAEG ED ee ——— ’ — “ i : + ve. : Xe, % rie es RP SESE SNe Se GIANSS ' ii | 1 i elverwiere AI NE NTCLS CABAL AOSD) O22 feed —oeoeoeoe abel, ATTRA 607 - EETETESY CCT TTS TESTS aE SR ES atc Tt ee i i : AHA Penne ttt ft f Lut WE i it é i = tie ly msi tt mit a Hh rH il iil HHH Gels fil fit WHE a ahh Mis SSCL VR LEN 0M He OG AP nN SO Se sevcinelbrsscgumincstinsseianlsigieirelacateage is a ; thot 2. 3Gab. A 7 | JV | Fon ; ae Prag B sal am ame: ame ome es” Ladd dha Ti tha eAlGh viutt tReet MTA TTT rin 2 : ; oa ‘ 2 Y : RINT TRN SAdWV9-440 bit ONE UMTMT RS inertial: ne nt Ta SRY fey ADTU ETRY a stot i :,. WMartdes MMABLaca dea an Se tentie ane tte renter eit Cire tires cite Tina dridiae Nace Ltt GLaT TAG AMPLY STALE TA ALT - | SS — SSS Ta lakde ond Oy KT e tee TUE Py PETE LAS TL GT au as gprmmmrumsiees phpemmpersveamenend ti lent el POP ssitiasssiuis Re o The Night T Z © bos 3) = ‘a @ : ‘ate : fea, LJ Jc 2 2 ‘al s 5 Zz. OS a 8 s : : o oO ; fe ae | = 92 { ! Oe a ae ee ee Ee ee OE Re i amen DVO OW 7) CP esa see aw he 8 ld) oe a Z en Tartuffe Death of a Salesman � reau Spent in Jail 93 val pues mB mm ee eee ee et es cparetee wunvous ie SNivers sorete eae ama ! | ithe, SARC ah Pou tor rach Coa aaa ON ct ob a cetiger a atalia nal ACen uaa anu TRE End é Fhe Te é y r eh + a Pie oe 4 Tin ES re LA ; { MA . K % i is . ae ft = ny ante ee, Wabash football 1971...Well what can you say? It wasn’t a losing season. But it wasn’t a winning season either. The year started with a new coach, rising optimism, and 24 returning lettermen. After several weeks of grueling practice the Little Giants seemed prepared to meet the Crusaders from Valpo on their own terms. But the Crusaders, led by a soph. halfback and a huge defensive line, erupted for 24 points . Liusbibige, SABENA Ls Seo. Wn Hata DA VED. Hes ERG LAN out oi Mal dE AB MiG a OURO eT Te Re UR eR in the second quarter and soundly thrashed the cavemen 27-6. Hanover, humiliated 53-19 the previous year, came to C’ville with revenge in mind. But the Little Giants led by Bill Gardener’s two long field goals and safety Joe Haklin’s four interceptions, continued their dominance over the Panthers by a 13-7 score. The Wabashmen extended their winning streak to two games by nipping the Flying Dutchmen from Hope College 20-19 in a real cliffhanger. Albion provided little Opposition to the Big Red Machine the following weekend and the defensive unit once again anchored the way to a 17-3 victory. Beaten only once in the first four games the Little Giants faced the twice beaten Butler Bulldogs on Home- coming. The Bowmanmen desirous of keep- ing their winning streak alive and main- taining possession of the Iron Key never got out of low gear. The Butler defense completely dominated the faltering Little Giant attack; while the Bulldogs passing game struck for two touchdowns and a 14-0 victory. 99 i hn a tt sh as bt bag ats edebn nA i WABASH FOOTBALL 1971 _, .First year for anew coach ...Ayear of transition Lae _Ayear of searching. .. ForaQ.B. .Afew more inches - Added desire _Alittle more teamwork ‘ch Aime PE Des a € 9° gr “ial Svea w oe 38 “14? 3 - : rene ee Sgabss : Ta ‘ a 3} “4 Mee BACK ROW: Ganson, Lawrence, Brown, Rubenstein, Hulett, C ampbell, Ward, Wilson, Ruwe, Mavis, Jones, Noffke, Tillery, Haberman, Zolch, Fuchs, Mackovis, Leiter, Hiatt, O’Bryan, Hockburger, Watts, Pursel, Steck, Runau, Laurent, Schiff, Culley, Garbison, Zavesky, McClelland, Shaffner, Gearhardt, Garrad, Avant, Ladd, Tipton, Nielson, Shelbourne. re Se | ete ASR NILE TA Te) te oan ee Pe Ou RO re eC ee OP eteb SmRY EVA teep a tverl) Ul Beardsley, Palm, Bunnell, Glackman, Slade, Acton, Sampson, Porter, Deschner, Hendricks, Collins, Hornug, Peterson, France, Freeman, Spiers, McCorkle, Koepel, O'Brian, Gardener, Radke, Mead, Henry, Nicolini, Lea, Haklin, Roembke, Ba i echt eta Natacha aN hh hah ON ARE MLA DARED LSD AEALALLSL BN) a Beds? ARIE NS BN Finding It... 105 RRR TTT bly held Every good team must start from the bottom. The coach and his players must be unafraid to face other teams who are oftentimes stronger, older, and more xperienced. They must be willing to ake their lumps and accept defeat for time, but by god not like it. They realize that all the agony, frus- , and suffering they endure makes ‘much harder to be defeated the me. Wabash took its lumps this They finished 2-8-1 against some ‘the finest competition the midwest d to offer. Four of the Little Giant's sses Came against teams that at -or another during the year held onal rankings. Still, Wabash remained ectable. They stayed in every match gave 100% all the way. The 71 tr season was the best in Wabash A winning season, no. But xperience and injuries prevent- from being realized. Next year be different. The Wabash Soccer BACK ROW: Betz, Martin, Griffin, Given, Rothe, Lowe, Winter, Doss, Baker, Mcgar, B. Manker, Luthy, Ledbetter, Landgraf. FRONT ROW: Hurbert, Patchell, Lawrence, H. Manker, Mahoney, York, Holden, Simmons, DeRose. I OL. pT NG Tet aheA Mace eR Met MPT RY Crate tye ty 108 i SING TANGER UURAS RTT FETE a TEP METRUNDET TRY DATTA TET CHRIS TOPE ARE RUTH On a flat road runs the well-train’d runner, He is lean and sinewy with muscular legs, He is thinly clothed, he leans forward as he runs, With lightly closed fists and arms partially rais’d. —Walt Whitman What are the needed ingredients to be a_ successful runner? You must make a commitment to running, and running hard 90 to 100 miles a week. You have to set a goal for yourself, and have the guts and determina- tion to surpass it. You must have confidence in your ability and the desire to win each race. You must put forth every ounce of energy as an individual not only to improve yourself; but also to aid the team effort. You must be willing each time you run to turn within yourself in search of that last bit of effort in order to go beyond your best performance. Although the cross country team finished 3-5 in dual meets; they were led by the two finest runners in Wabash history. Senior Dick Bowerman finished first in each dual meet, first in the GLCA, ICC, second in the Little State, and placed 22 in the NCAA meet. Junior Ray White finished second in all but one of the dual meets, second in the Little State, ICC, and placed 62 in the NCAA meet. My god, why would a person work so hard for success at some- thing that most humans consider insignificant? BACK ROW: Hernandez, Lowe, O’Connel, Reynolds, Mamula, Tworkowski, FRONT ROW: Mavis, Clark, White, Bowerman, Lauer.. 112 ed ee Ne SS a ee ee AS TRY A RSE SESEES See RESET LS Yt “We did a little better than | thought we would,”” smiled Coach J. Owen Huntsman. The Wabash track team had just crushed Valpo in what had been expected to be a close meet. Where had this rumor of a close meet originated? Well, from Owen, of course. This great pessimism had always: characterize Huntsman. However, to offset this he always produced outstanding track teams. How he produced strong teams year after year will always be a mystery to most. His practices never seemed that long or difficult and there was never an over abundance of talent. Sometimes it would take a decoding expert to decipher his notes on the bulletin etch where he left his aaa et a en AAA Rab ERRATA Roe EEN) EME PR IESATE AG RAGA DONE OL OTA OA FLEA KER PALA OAGAS AI OSES 2 Ms SACL LE CELL HN cm PRA RL AT Aas eSATA nA eT Aa ME Del tel Bes oe aS eS le) ie ae J. Owen Huntsman ... a Coach of Champions. workouts for the day. But there was something about that man-with the sly grin and baggy pants that brought out the best in Wabash men. He al- ways said to go out and have fun but behind that smile and sparkling eyes was a fierce competitor who: hated to lose. The “‘“Gipper” had the patience and perception to bring his athletes along slowly and then to use them in the right events at the right time to win meets which he should- n’t have won by all rights. Any ath- lete who was ever associated with J. Owen Huntsman will always hold a special place in his heart for the! man who always put ‘Wabash in ELOn Gs — Dick Bowerman Sh ORR ar Faron a rear er me Fea UV FO THON ESTE'SUDRSEST EFAS TF79 SUELO TOSIC UREA! TE VET LY WEY SET SSE LCE SU HRT DT LT PET STROSS A ETTORE TO TTT OTSA YA AAT LEY TVR 4 REE RES Ya ETN mR UR NRT NET WRI ERTL PNT WTR BBY EPID PEON THY IR THEN RL HT Hustle Up ...! Basketball when played correctly is an intri- cate, complex game demanding a rare combi- nation of individual effort and teamwork. The undersized and oftentimes undercoached Wa- bash team found the correct combination only 6 times out of 21 games this past season. At best preseason hopes were mixed. Only guard Jack Roudebush and forward Ray Griffith were starters on last year’s 10-11 ballclub. Coach Rusty Nichols had the unenviable position of replacing three graduating starters; including the two leading rebounders and the top scorer. Indeed the outlook was dim, the pro- blems numerous. The opener at Depauw was a foreshadowing of things to come. Led by jumping-jack Ray Griffith; Wabash lost to the Dannies 97-88 in an overtime. Playing spora di- cally, the Nicholsmen played both brilliantly and poorly through the course of the game. Travelling to Michigan for their second en- counter, the Little Giants defeated Albion in a 76-75 cliffhanger. At home for the first time the b-ballers faced a much taller and much deeper Butler team. ee a POAT TE EE A er a OSE A Ot SEO ES RL WETS Playing fine basketball the Little Giants stayed with the bulldogs through the first half only to be beaten in the second half by the final score of 77-65. After a short break for Christmas the Wabash- men dropped two straight at the Indiana Central Classic losing 91-77 to Franklin, and 92-80 to No. Kentucky St. The next three games were disastrous for the Little Giants, losing badly to Wheaton 107-74, to Aurora 83-76, and to Evansville 105-70. Entering the Rose-Hulman tourney with a 1-7 record the Nicholsmen were defeated 87-79 by Rose, but rebounded with a sound 110-88 victory over MacMurry in the consolation game. Back-to-back loses in Centre 90-83, and Rose-Hulman 93-91 left the Little Giants — with a 2-10 record. However during the next five games the Nicholsmen played outstand- ing basketball winning four out of five. With the tallest starter only 6’3’ the Little Giants defeated Kalamazoo 65-60, with forward Wayne Hoover scoring 26 points. OF Da LE PRT ET ET a EST IRD RELY WL a aT Fy Re RMT A HEY PLM TE TTR 5 TET Takacs At) PANT bisa th ASK IG ee DER IS. 120 Travelling to Earlham the b-ballers lost 116-99 despite Roudebush’s fine 31 point effort. Led by eventual co-MVP Sid Nance the Wabashmen defeated Principia 90-85, Hanover 103-86, and Franklin 98-87. However the fortunes changed and the Little Giants dropped the next four games. Indeed the Wabash basketball team suf- fered through a miserable season. But any fur- ther comments could only add salt to the wounds. What about next year? Will some changes be made or can the Wabash fans ex- pect more of the same? Despite the retire- ment of Nichols and graduation of Ray Griffith everyone will be back. How much difference a new coach and one year can make only time will tell. 121 Mc aii, oummmarcarat ve: a satzugssme ty eet ah esi eA ANTE PED 9 TEA RW ERI ELSE QU RNASE 124 a IIT STi yee aT, EST Being on a wrestling mat means being alone; it means con- trolling, to a certain extent, ones own fate. It means total individuality. No excuses. No substitutions. No time-outs. It ‘means sacrifice, relentless effort, and an insatiable desire to win. It means pounding a sometimes unwilling body into top physi- cal condition. It means aching muscles. But most of all it means a challenge. And meeting that challenge has become a tradition for Wabash wrestling teams. lM a kk Sk lt Din Rk AE FP The WA atin Be 9 SORTASE L. to R. ROW 3; S. Randolph, D. Koepple, D. Shelbourne, C. Sturbaum, M. Freeman, R. Leigh, ROW 2; D. Given, B. Kadish, B. Deshner, T. Hewitt, J. Schick, B. Park M, Tipton, ROW 17; J. Levering, G. Levering, G. Porter, |. Rouse, S. Hays, B. Anderson, M. Gobel, S. Wagner. 126 a i ts bled hs ns bh 8 phd hadaes a 7 ; ... ACome from Behind Victory. | 127 5° SESE RI Cem DN LTE PN TRC ETE a BEE HTT TR TSE RD OE NY BATE LG RTD LG SG TMA RTD AT STEP TB Tanked Up The 71-72 swimming team with help from some outstanding underclass- men and just plain hard work im- proved. ae enlly over the pre- The succeeded in de- ; : Both Depqua and Principia in dua ‘meets, who the previous year had beaten the Little Giants. Led by eventual MVS Cliff Williams and MIS Fred Creech the Wabashers won 6 out of 10 dual meets; while placing third ne both the GLCA and ICC ce meets. With the loss only two seniors plus the bulk of. the returnees being underclass- men, the next several years look to be promising indeed. ae an na TNT ART Lee RS KANG Irae nae aee ARAL NIUE MAT ORAM SAA WEIDMAN AA Chad L to R; M. Carwell, P. Bly, M. Thurston, J. Cornelius, J. Hambidge, D. Landgraf, SEATED; C. Williams, F. Creech, } S. Santello, C. Straub, M. Guffin, J. Ashbaugh, B. Brown. t es f Se ay i ” oe ‘ aaa sink “3 e wer F i 4 =, an ot ei SITICLHONTATE abe MSS RANT PPT PO TORT TEESE TTS PTE COU NY TORT STRUT UH READY HAT RCTS TPE TAT TTA TAD TET eh Me tans a: BAL ARE the «PR AD i A 4 3 PRM CLL Le raritc PhR a Tea ALA) LE AS 10 i BB cee ee tee ON YOUR MARK ...! Under the guidance of new coach Rob Johnson, the Wabash College track team continued their winning tradi- tion. Although they lost two of their first three dual meets, they success- fully defeated their next four oppo- nents while placing first in the GLCA meet for the fourth straight year and first in the ICC conference meet for the second straight year. The Little Giants also captured four champion- ships, the J. Owen Huntsman Award, and Outstanding Athlete, Dick Bower- man, in the Wabash Relays. The Wabashers started the season indoors with a victory over Wheaton 68-45, but lost to a surpriseingly strong Chica- go team 61-52. With the squad at less then full strength the track men suffer- ed their second consecutive loss at the hands of Indiana Central 86-68. How- ever the Little Giants pulled off four consecutive dual meet wins by de- feating Rose-Hulman 81-61; Butler 86- 68; Valpo 81-73; and a revenge fill- ed 100-45 victory over Chicago. A total of five new records were broken this year. Dick Bowerman covered the mile in 4:09.6, and the 10,000 meters in 29:40.9; while Ray White broke his own Steeplechase record running the distance in 9:08. Both Bowerman and White traveled to Ashland, Ohio for the NCAA College Division meet. sei Te White finished first in the Steeple- chase and Bowerman finished second in both the 5,000 meters and the 10, 000 meters. The Wabash Relay Hur- dle team of Goff, Reynolds, Kingery, and Himmelhaver broke the 360 High Hurdle mark at 47.7 and tied the 680 yard Intermediate Hurdles at 1:18.2. Brad Goff for the third straight year tied the 440 yard in- termediate mark at 56.2. For the second consecutive season outstand- ing sprinter and 440 man, Nate Clark, topped the team in_ total points with 139. Second was Junior Ray White with 137, followed by Bo- werman with 110, and Jim Pursel with 104 points. Ost season awards went to van MVP, Marshall Akers MIP, verall lack of depth the Little Giant ack team had a fine season. Coach yb Johnson’s energy and enthusiasm seemed to spread to the team in greater amounts as the season went on to enable the runners to finish the sea- son strong. With only four of 22 lettermen graduating there should be a solid nucleas next year to continue the Wabash track team’s fine winning tradition. © ROW 1: D. Himmelhaver, G. Watts, W. Smith, J. Reynolds, H. O’Connell, £. Mullen, C. Bunnell, R. White, B. Goff, B. Getty. ROW 2: J. Zinn, N. Clark, B. Deschner, B. Spiers, T. Rudd, D. Kingery, D. Dumser, D. VanDeurson, D. Bowerman, J. Lauer. ROW 3: R. Johnson, D. Tworkowski, P. Smith, J. Mead, M. Akers, J. Schiff, J. Pursel, K. Priebe, J. Hiatt, M. Ward. seer eee crm ionegen emmage tapas ae See eeage 1? ee Glia, ARM a WM el i eae na ok Ca Te pe umibad Daal e CoO a ical Can Ce RMAs Facian Eaa a PRO retest y LOS Ay TAGE a BES De ta } t Ae ts eae i lO Lek cond TRACK POWER. 136 a LE ee oS Oh OL ed eee Oo MS Beek wy 137 Play Ball... Baseball has some funny rules: like three stikes and your out. This year’s Wabash squad found it difficult to confirm to these technical aspects and thus floundered to a miserable 7-18 overall record and 4-8 in ICC conference’ play, their twelfth straight losing season. The Wabash baseball team for the second con- secutive year travelled south over spring break to get in some valuable outdoor practice before returning to Indiana. The trip; organized, financ- _ ed, and co-ordinated through the ef- forts of both the team and Coach Dave Lantz, went very much the same as last year. While playing some of the finest teams in the South, the Little Giants lost all but one game. After returning to Indiana the baseballers continued to play _ poorly and a late season surge prov- ed to be the only hilight of a truly disma! season. The only real stand- -. outs were outfielder Jack Roude- - bush, leading hitter .439 and eventual MVP; infielder Joe Haklin, and _pit- cher Tom Giesting. Hopes for next _ year are mixed at best. Although the club loses five starters; their replacements are young and_ po- tentially talented. Whether they pan out only time will tell. peta) ser, fae ies os Ae he pe te Oa ic re SA oF: ° . earn eae a elinan KNEELING: C. Gjeldum, J. Roudebush, D. Petrie, M. Schindler, B. Nyikos. STANDING: D. Loftus, J. Haklin, B. Peterson, G. Leonard, J. Zavesky, B. Nielson, D. Cinotti, B. Fuchs, D. Lantz (coach), T. Acton, J. Kemper, L. Walton, T. Giestling, M. Medler. 141 TRE EH S WR LON( dia iys MAY Meri ANI. yu. te WSurlas hy Wis nee al Wh UA GS cere ih DEC ae eee BRE 5 SRNR aes Fault... Double Fault. The Wabash tennis team fell vic- tim to some early season bad luck; which, needless-to-say, destroyed any visions of what could have been an outstanding year. Bob Meyer, last seasons Most Improv- ed player, went abroad to study, and outstanding freshman Bill Fell was declared ineligible. Neverthe- less the racqueters pertormed ad- mirably and finished the season with a 8-6 overall record, third place tie in the GLCA meet and a poor fifth place in the ICC con- ference meet. Post seasons award went to Darrell Olson, MVP, John Lowe, MIP, and Steve Flink, cap- tain. Other letterwinners include John Garber, Dale Rockwell, John Tidner, Bernie Manker, and Bob Betz. Next year’s team should be greatly improved. Losing only Steve Flink, and the return of Fell and Meyer plus some outstanding freshmen; the team should be no less than outstanding. 142 a Hi 4 bed i L. TO R. J. Erikson, B. Betz, B. Manker, J. Manker (coach). Tinder, D. Rockwell, J. Garber, D. Olsen, J. Lowe, S. Flink, Ds ER RBBB TS AT MN ha a a Re a Ua UL RAN 143 we v vie ve abl dined Aemneeen ADL) 151815 Eee Eels’ berB TEs 1d SANE RES ee nai | i thal teh Ni honk ths Nhat hs a ks aT ald baal AIL) 12 B4 Bed: es Fore! {. TO R. B. Hall, B. Coleman, T. Robb, M. Enyart, D. Cambell, P. Healy, E J. Pierce, B. Black, B. Hammond (coach). Missing: T. Knox Engel, B. Gardner, D. Berning, Binet Qi8 Si Na i Si i Mi ie Ss ia | BA MR AREAS tha AC OR eb PPR 145 ez-) we HONOR Don Shelbourne Football Dick Bowerman Track qWAES= DO ld ay ‘Ud|[AMa] 99] ‘uUepsOf, Ue ‘UeLUMOG DIC ‘SAIAJIS XeEW “MOU ANOVA ZJUe] BAe ‘SAIAIOS ayjouea{f ‘IayuRW a!Ulog ‘uewwWeL] aomig ‘UOSUYOf GOy ‘SJUDWI]D YDIYD ‘yess pure] 8n0q :MOW LNOYd 47 1 NLT ie TRE ii TTT ATOR PAOTVTTET rant ee ee ee eee SOCCER 1971-Coach Doug Landgraf (2-8-1) Wabash 6, St. Francis 0 MacMurray 5, Wabash 1 Wabash 4, Valparaiso 0 Wheaton 2, Wabash 1 Wabash 2, Ball State 2 Lake Forest 2, Wabash 0 Grace 4, Wabash 3 Indiana 4, Wabash 1 Earlham 3, Wabash 0 Principia 3, Wabash 1 Depauw 3, Wabash 2 FOOTBALL 1971-Coach Dick Bowman (5-5) Valparaiso 27, Wabash 6 = =—rs—esSsr IM’S Wabash 13, Hanover 7 =—erses—eeCmits , PhiGams — Wabash 20, Hope 19 _ i. Faculty Wabash 17, Albion 3 ese é, Betas Butler 14, Wabash 0 — é, Phi Delts | Washington 7, Wabash 6 . f Ohio Wesleyan 26, Wabash 0 St. Joseph’s 20, Wabash 7 Wabash 17, Sewanee 14 Wabash 16, Depauw 7 PhiPsis | Lambda C ; Wol-Mor + CROSS COUNTRY — . y WRESTLING 1971-Coach J. Owen Huntsman, (3-5) 1971-72-Coach Max Servies (10-1) Wabash 15, Huntington 48 Wabash 51, Earlham 0 Indiana Central 25, Wabash 35 Notre Dame 30, Wabash 9 Washington 26, Wabash 31 Wabash 41, Hanover 2 Roes-Hulman 27, Wabash 30 yee a Ines Seer abdDas , ANnGerson DEE STEN AN CASS ND ; Wabash 41, Evansville 3 Butler 26, Wabash 33 Wabash 38, St. Joseph’s 8 Wabash 17, Earlham 43 Wabash 35, Valparaiso 11 Wabash 17, Chicago 38 Wabash 46, Knox 0 Hokum-Karem-Third Wabash 23, Franklin 15 Fifth in GLCA Wabash 41, Depauw 9 Sixth in Little State First in ICC Eighth in Bi First in GLCA eet - ee Unofficial First in Little State BASKETBALL 1971-72 Coach Rusty Nichols (6-15) Depauw 97, Wabash 88 OT Wabash 76, Albion 75 Butler 77, Wabash 65 Franklin 91, Wabash 79 N. Kentucky State 92, Wabash 80 Wheaton 107, Wabash 74 Aurora 83, Wabash 76 Evansville 105, Wabash 70 Rose-Hulman 87, Wabash 79 Wabash 110, MacMurray 88 Centre 90, Wabash 83 Rose-Hulman 93, Wabash 91 Wabash 65, Kalamazoo 60 Earlham 116, Wabash 99 Wabash 90, Principia 85 Wabash 103, Hanover 86 Wabash 98, Franklin 87 Valparaiso 102, Wabash 75 Ind. Central 96, Wabash 94 St. Joseph’s 107, Wabash 95 Depauw 103, Wabash 97 307 1 2 276 237, 2892 3 211 2 3 186 2 3 178 2 3 163 2 3 154 150 106 1 2 99 1 3 SWIMMING 1971-72-Coach Doug Landgraf Wabash 69, Depauw 43 Wabash 69, Hanover 42 Wabash 69, Butler 28 Evansville 70, Wabash 39 Wabash 60, Principia 53 Wabash 65, Eureka 39 Wabash 71, Albion 40 Valparaiso 71, Wabash 42 Kalamazoo 69, Wabash 44 Millikin 80, Wabash 33 Third in ICC Third in GLCA GOLF 1972-Coach Bruce Hamman _ (7-7) Wabash 93,, Ind. Central 824 E. Illinois 1642, Wabash 1-4 S. Illinois 1352, Wabash 444 Franklin 378, Wabash 379 Wabash 10, St. Joseph’s 8 Depauw 14, Wabash 4 Taylor 104, Wabash 734 Rose-Hulman 10, Wabash 8 Wabash 379, Butler 388 Wabash 379, St. Joseph’s 389 Taylor 302, Wabash 314 Wabash 314, Manchester 316 Wabash 314, Ind. Tech. 317 Wabash 324, Valparaiso 326 Second in ICC Sixth in GLAC TENNIS 1972-Coach Bernie Manker (5-3) Indiana State 9, Wabash 0 Wabash 6, Butler 3 Wabash 5, Chicago 4 Valparaiso 7, Wabash 2 Wabash 5, Millikin 4 Wabash 8, Ind. Central 1 Wabash 5, Rose-Hulman 4 Depauw 8, Wabash 1 Third in GLCA Fifth in ICC TRACK (6-4) 1972-Coach Rob Johnson (5-2) Wabash 68, Wheaton 45 Chicago 61, Wabash 52 Ind. Central 86, Wabash 68 Wabash 81, Rose-Hulman 61, Parkland 38 Wabash 86, Butler 68 Wabash 81, Valparaiso 73 Wabash 100, Chicago 45 First in ICC First in GLCA Outdoor Second in GLCA Indoor Fifth in Little State BASEBALL 1972-Coach Dave Lantz (7-18) UT (Chattanooga) 5, Wabash 0 Wabash 7, UT (Chattanooga) 3 Fla. Presbyterian 8, Wabash 7 Stetson 3, Wabash 1 Stetson 8, Wabash 3 Fla. Presbyterian 12, Wabash 6 Tampa 13, Wabash 2 Rose-Hulman 4, Wabash 1 Rose-Hulman 8, Wabash 3 Wabash 12, Taylor 9 Ball State 14, Wabash 5 Depauw 4, Wabash 3 Depauw 9, Wabash 4 Valparaiso 8, Wabash 3 Valparaiso 4, Wabash 3 Butler 4, Wabash 3 Butler 4, Wabash 2 Purdue 11, Wabash 3 Wabash 6, St. Joseph's 3 Wabash 3, St. Joseph’s 0 Evansville 3, Wabash 1 Wabash 6, Evansville 5 Wabash 4, Franklin 3 Ind. Central 5, Wabash 4 Wabash 8, Ind. Central 5 She baniphitdehiAiigagsh AANORILIRE:Sieht te btb AE OLE 23 ara Vale ck aK RM bit a AR Ca ORE BRR (HEARST RR ER gS N@iESaae 150 [ ——————— _.. AND MORE NOTES! 151 ORGANIZATIONS AND FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben Barnes, John Bridge, Freddy Butler, Jan Chenoweth, John Crosbie, Mark Dykstra, Frank Elston, Stephen Flink, Dennis Kurth, Douglas Lehman, Michael Love, John Mitchell, David Myers, Keith Nightenhelser, Thomas Ristine, James Romesser, Reed Simpson, Thomas Smith, Ronald Snodgrass, Danny Spelbring, James Thomas, Timothy Trela, Euripides Tsakirides, Gordon Welles, Cyril Welter, Terry Weston. 2 = U x = fe o. WY) ) Ion Sect (Senior E : = g LZ 5 g E : : E | : Robert Harvey, Norman Moore, Bob Hutchens, Theodore Bedrick, Mark Feemster, Paul Gojkouich, Joe Sinzer. Bachelor yin PANGS IRs LuboliK Jim Hanner, Richard Fobes, Connie Riggs, Bob Hutchens, Paul Gajkovich, Mike Burkett, Bob Betz, Bob Chamness. Veterans Club Vic Newman Phil Beckman Kurt Daniels Mark Schnepper Van Shafer Tom Buek Tom Dean (Dennis Pitts) Public Affairs Forum Doe McDowell Bruce Ong Art Diamond Teal Amadou Lem Stigler Y AF John Kraft Art Diamond Jim Pattison Tom Buek Bruce Ong c wo : 0) UO SRR rtomeerenmrenrecommnacoes BTR. TPIT ay Hh othe, seg OLA ak abel wy SEMEL AA Ph MOPAR ROR NOGA 7s HAT AY ERA RAY ROD ERAT FTN ‘ é ack Existence at Wabash Malcolm institu fe of Black Sluis My experience at Wabash can be described as an attempt to change the institution while at the same time taking advantage of those things which could not be altered. While asserting a very black tem- perment | have simply tried to minimize the sacrifice, insults, and defeats. Doc McDowell SS ee a as ee 161 i 4 rab Bw aa Vet WEA. ese nie ee and more people! 164 ae eal .? 54 A eee aha ee hate tls PD TE . ie Dh a Fist COMM Ba pba) tr are SIRES LES eee The Cage ll 7 QOS ae Kammerensemble Niggeman — o 3 4 Oo —- Be ces rie ho} 4) Ma ah SUT GA Catt eR PRUE ey times... . - ¥ se � g BR Ein Had nan Maen aeTTitieRALHinAA i ieeary reetlcRe REee tase ITER DICE RAAT meeRNT a ULSI EDITOR=IN-CHIEF Joe LaValle PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Tom Buek BUSINESS MANAGER Ray Peterson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Opening Section Tom Buek “The Year” Tom Buek Housing Tom Buek Tim Hewitt Joe LaValle Joe LaValle STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Buek, Chief Joyce Warden Greg Mellinger Phil Beckman Jerry Dreyer PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE Bill Blanck Cover Design by Tom Buek CONTRIBUTORS Carla Baker Dick Bowerman Steve Crowley Ken Dehart Steve Flink Perry Lewis Hagen Manker Tom Martella Doc McDowell Paul Mielke Connie Riggs Joe Queen Ilio 1971 'F [ (re MADRE Sant ic nie Rta att geet ree ek Ta TT TCIIEGrE MED ATE RER ET ASEM CANCATETATTR EEA ALLIS TVG Reon ant ACD page | 7 | 4 Z70 FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF WABASH 72 | THE STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PARENT PATRONS | Mr. and Mrs. Loyal |. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Jagielski _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Espenlaub =Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Ruwe Mr. and Mrs. James A. Angelone Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Spelbring Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Huffer Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ashbury | Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sidney N. Tillery | Judge and Mrs. Raymond E. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Holzheuer | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. William A. Swim Dr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bridez Mrs. Helen L. Wollenweber | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Ponader Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lindborg | Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Bolenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Maciejewski | Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Wagner Mr. Doc McDowell ’ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wilkins Mr. Melvin J. Pulver Mr. and Mrs. James A. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Round | Mr. Donald B. Fobes Dr. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter Mrs. Peter Mindock Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Adye | Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Drown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Diamond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buek | Dr. and Mrs. J. Neill Garber Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Baker, Jr. ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shonkwiler Ms. Mary Ann Waugh Mr. Henry Y. Braddock Mrs. Joseph Looncek | Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson Ms. Babette L. Burhans ‘| Ms. Martha Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. C. William Bockstahler ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Gale B. Shaffner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boyle | Mr. and Mrs. David C. Haywood Ms. Ethel G. Betz | Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Miller Mr. Richard L. Rennick | Mr. and Mrs. William D. Weinert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Stankovich : Ms. Elizabeth Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiers Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Meschke Mr. and Mrs. James VanDeursen ‘| Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schnepper Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Sturges ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller Dr. W.H. Getty : Dr. Edgar L. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurent mF |.) Gaeeue MMAEGY Tet ts ltr ante teen oe a ei eiimeae PAU NTH GUTS aT HLA ITTEKAL ETT EU Ruta ILM RARER be epee CTT 4 ow mS SPETH WE SB OE UT FOE a SLANE: | ARR SPR kT We AE APE EN Pe EASES LT be Re EE VASE SAO LEGER ONT eine Shred crete” Sav r0s iS STW SBS OS TST TAS ‘ate re (hele emma Jeff’s Cycle Sales Sales Service New Used Bikes Parts Accessories Locally owned and operated by Jeff Larkin 506 Lafayette Ave. 362-5603 ELSTON BANK TRUST COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 6 Convenient Locations including Waynetown Waveland Member FDIC Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. 218 East Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-5703 NTE BOOE DRUG CO. Compliments of PRESCRIPTIONS Kurfees Paints Bia VIBE Ke COmmiN Walgreen Agency Drug Store INDIANAPOLIS ROAD 262-6940 111 North Washington Crawfordsville —HOURS— New Market Until 9 P.M. Weekdays Noon Sundays Lumber Co. Phone 362-6900 | Compliments of | ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDENS DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street Smartly styled flowers for all occasions “THE COLLEGE MAN’S FLORIST’ Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville, Indiana 220 E. Market 362-5503 oF | °% ‘inet: MMBMBMME Rus Ime Teite Lka aan aE tea taper ema eat aa ete tL Scam ee RTT AbeRaTIaL TR MARSADIO LA AE Eta NLA Vee RIA NA RATATE EEG a GREAT Compliments of CRAWFORD CAFE ‘Serving the Community for 67 Years”’ 208 East Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-6607 FOR A WORLD DEMANDING KNOWLEDGE R.R. DONNELLEY SONS CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. THE WORLDS LARGEST PRINTER STANZER ELECTRIC 121 S. WASHINGTON ST.,— CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 47833 K 0 PHONE 362-5900 ce Se NUE TER RETR RTT ERY LES ATS a ELAM’S PAINT POT WALLPAPER Wholesate - Retail MASURY IS GOOD PAINT 121 South Green Across from the Strand Crawfordsville, Indiana 362-4706 Compliments of SPORTSMAN‘’S Si ORIN G 126 East Main Street Featuring the finest names in — @ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT © PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT © TROPHIES ENGRAVED ® TOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT Phone 362-1907 DR. C.F. SCHROEDER Optometrist Lenses Duplicated Same Day Contact Lenses 202-08 — Ben-Hur Building Phone 362-3209 LIVE A LITTLE AT THE DAIRY QUEEN BY THE MALL WE APPRECIATE OUR “LITTLE GIANT” CUSTOMERS Bill Mickey Sikes W7 7 ‘ s i i % | ane Ne y | h nl rerceeed iyeuth OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS CASHED “ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED US” Lhbby JEWELERS © vs Congratulate the 1972 Graduates of Wabash College Shop FALL ath ies eee! There’s NO Comparison ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES ® CHINA © CRYSTAL © SILVER ® ELECTRONICS © APPLIANCES ® LUGGAGE ® GIFTS ® SCHOOL and FRATERNAL JEWELRY YOUR CHARGE IS WELCOME GEORGE’S PIZZA VARIETIES OF STEAKS PIZZAS CARRY OUT DELIVERY 362-2615 Clothes especially for the collegian at the auire SHOP 210 East Main CLEMENTS ROSCHER corp INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 362-2100 EST. 1887 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 118 EAST MAIN ST. 105 N. WASHINGTON ST. i 362-0906 CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 47933 Bi The Rook Store ai te W Run —BOOKS —oCHOOL SUPPLIES — STATIONERY —GREETING CARDS —RECORDS 105 N. Washington Street 362-0906 4F I CAN'T HAVE SHOES FROM MILLER’S I'LL GO BAREFOOT DR. C. 0. HAFFNER Optometrist 126 South Green Street Crawfordsville 362-4705 “Home of Traditional Clothing’’ NEW YORK wale PILIeCAUUIN NEW YORK BARGAIN CENTER 205 East Main 362-0194 Featuring: @ Shoe Repairing © Camping Equipment ® Work Shoes. ® Winter Coats and Boots @ Army Surplus @ Sunglasses ENJOY SA REALS TREAT OE Featuring Col. Harland Sander’s Original Recipe COL. aWivace Kentucky Fried Chicken es) It’s Finger Lickin’ Good! Corner of Grant and Chestnut 362-0081 Kentucky Fried Chicken CONGRATULATIONS! To The GOOD LUCK IN THE REAL WORLD! WABASH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE LONG'S MARKET “HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS” 201 West Main Street Phone 362-2508 Crawfordsville, Indiana The FIRST |F} NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE BRANCHES LADOGA—NEW MARKET—WINGATE Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY 181 ‘E | isi REBAR ak iC Ata EERE EA Mee ae eae Ca aN TATA Rah MR co PERRY LEWIS COMPANY, IN¢. 118 West Market Street CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE FORD MERCURY @ PAINTS @ WALLPAPER @ PICTURE FRAMING @ ART SUPPLIES Sales and Service The Big Ford Lot 210 North Walnut Street The Corner of Main Green 362-1500 362-4800 “The Corner Store’ Crawfordsville, Indiana APPLE GROVE RESTAURANT G. T. DILLMAN SONS “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE SINCE 1890”’ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE OVER 60,000 ITEMS 362-1442 FINEST FOODS COOKED HOOSIER STYLE | | | | j |S Rietekhs MEMRMBMGEIS Buch PAHS Sit Ata RATA TDG PED dees ak x ata cok Sh) CAE URC DG gL PRAGMA B neozE ROLL DMG Med oecaU acta aCe akc MaRS ESB ia i RSG cay Pas tag A Crawfordsville Community Cable 122 S. WASHINGTON ST. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 362-6161 Corporation EDWARD VANTINE GENERAL LEW WALLACE STUDIOS, INC. MOTOR INN Originators of Fraternity FEATURING IT’S NEW LOUNGE Composite Service “THE GENERAL'S Pali olay HEADQUARTERS” ITS COMPOSITE TIME, THINK OF VANTINE THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT AND HOSPITALITY 1 2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS (317) 362-8400 THE MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 122 EAST MAIN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 KRUG PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING HEATING CHRYSLER AIR TEMP OIL HEATING — GAS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENERS WATER HEATERS QUICK REPAIR SERVICE 106 E. Market St. Phone 362-6840 — Compliments Of — Otis and Bill Weliever Distributors Of OF AMERICA (eS || THE NATION'S INNKEEPER am aa iM | prety eee est BEPAY ie Pe ® Hamms ® Falls City ® Weidemann’s ay “Galllonus 7 OF CRAWFORDSVILLE for your beverage needs”. NORTH LAFAYETTE ROAD INTERSECTION 1-74 U.S. 231 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Dining Room 6 AM- 912 W. Main 362-4810 cet WL 11 AM-2 PM The 7000-plus WABASH ALUMNI WELCOME The Class Of 1972 To the National Association of Wabash Open 6 Days SFAM—377PM JAMES FIELDS KAWASAKI SALES SERVICE © PARTS ACCESSORIES R.R. 8 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 362-6244 YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! SAGA FOOD SERVICE TAKING GOOD CARE OF HUNGRY LITTLE GIANTS FOR OVER A DECADE — COMPLETE SERVICE — 127 W. Market Crawfordsville For 27 Years BOB SOSBE’S SELLE SERVIGE PHONES 362-9953 362-3607 UTE RT ee EET EUR ee ey MILLIGAN’S LAWN GARDEN SHOPPE SOOREAEAY ERUESAV.E 362-3496 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA POEERU Sa ORSALIRY OUR LANDSCAPING AND FLOWERING NEEDS 3 i we thins = “te 4 L Y h : , 1 ape oy iw 185 Compliments of HOOK’S HERMAN DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES DAVIS, INC. PHONE 362-1139 404 W. MARKET Chevrolet and Cadillac Authorized Sales and Service Compliments of STRAND THEATRE | 220 and 216 S. Washington 362-2840 Especially if one point is Wabash Col- lege and the other is home or some THE SHORTEST vacation spot. Let AAA show you how = to get from here to there. We’re the DISTANCE country’s top travel experts. If you’re . Gy © on a tight budget, our counselors— Z Barbara, Alice and Joyce—can help 7 you get the most for every dollar. Just 7 %, drop in or call Hoosier Motor Club. a 362-3433 QOOSIER BETWEEN TWO POINTS .. Loror OS ... 1S Not necessarily a straight line! 105 N. GREEN ST. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 a ee a |) Ganeka MMREEGe Sear ine mnt miaiter treme tek ta tat ecmt namin EMA ReMasd tcc ATU Te TA AGATI AMERICAN Bill Blanck, Representative Box 463 | Crawfordsville, Ind. Phone 866-0077 YEARBOOK COMPANY Clarksville, Tenn. Visalia, Claif. State College, Pa. Winnepeg, Ca. Topeka, Kan. R. M. HORNER @ BUICK @ PONTIAC Complete Body Shop CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MAGO PRESS 560 Third Avenue, Box 329 Carmel, IN 46032 FULL SERVICE CREATIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CRAWFORDSVILLE LIQUOR STORE Ron Eden 206 EAST MARKET STREET 362-3605 FINE LIQUORS AND WINES COLD BEER George A. Lipsky 1912-1971 Professor of Political Science a tied catch are Fite Ce, baits hed CeL SEid PapLGR Pua cd 3) CHEN She DEEON BOTT ATR CUA ous Ubi Rh gs Poi (as 11 @teis eee CNt el eee ee en ee ee ——————————eeee tS eo OEM Pd LIRR O EE RNAS: ? 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