E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

- Class of 1983

Page 1 of 298

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1983 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1983 volume:

“

'vnu-an-,.,, -s-Q..-an-.,,. , . N ,x . 1 41' .95 .,., L, 'raf- ' Q-6,21 -fi-:mfr . ,. ns' A lv' f. A-1.2 -:,,,:,f - ::'.,Q3Q-'iQg,:!- hw. I ,ng-, Lrg' Y-.gif-.1,1-LN L ' ' '1 url S., .r 9 .1 Q. .flj gif, : -:-Q,-:.j : -- X , .-b1..f.-.': ,4 A, ,. .,,, ,.l, : .,- ,f . r. 1 R., , 4 ,.., X Q ,A an -- Y ,x ' , ,,4 ,, gk. x v ' 's '-,f X 1 ' .5 Egg., ,W . A ,4. ,iw I, wig, , aw .,. s- wf' f .' - ' ' - ,. 1,1 ,. - ' , 1 v 'V' ' A . 1 4.- , , x ,.,f ,.,, . X ' 1 ,....f um. I.,- .,..,. .n.--1 .-... ,,, .,., fly ,yk-H -J: , 1 -L' ',. , . -W, 4 ly I A ..,A .jx. ,ex INN, 1' Q, ., V . 1, A '4, 4.. nm-. ffl? 'I MXN, r 'H -,J pk . .f- 4 .1. x , Y . , J, U X' 2 X XX XS' X KXXX XX X f X. X X X XXXX A 31 X C X. XXX XXXXX, 5 .lx X X X f1sXQXv N: X ,X XX XX, X , A XX, X XX' swf XXX XXX X X ,X. -,X A ,1 Xxx, ' , X 255 X K N, X X X f ' 'fi ' QX H TRY ' - ,XX , ,X -x KX 'X' XX, XXi-- XX-X-X XXX XX K ,XX X XY' S .f X uxnscvvw-' .-'1. - -.M H 9 n IP, ,Io '1l5 '4v'a- rr ar go 11 ST-1'7 ,tr we . mme- Y ,, , A' X ,M , 99 , -Kr K S y . 1 ,W ,-' 'f' - . Q EV.. X kb 4 A , .,, Q, M W HF f ,, 9?1g '- ' A JF f- . . X 'K 1 an 4' X' g It ' -. 7'jf1 , .,, , , 4 R ,Jalf ph f V, i I T5 ,sic-! fd A M' x I h 1 Y' nf .Q A we-'J' V , Q 0 V if 'lax' In ivy Rig V BV A 1 1 ff 'W V X mf tl fx I Y ss I fi st X Y' J' hs 5 x ff S 25, H , A. 5 V I -' an 'Hee , ' , M . Q iogfa 9 , , gf. Q 4 ' b , '1s 4 '1 , 1.1 'fir X hh. f 1 . W 4 im:--. ' 43 3 - an , , f.- ,gs-Yu , V: v-fir 'ft wi-U :grads lin Q ,Q 3 - - .,,,,..Qu,.' 'Sm' - ' A s . 4... U 1- ,9 A 'I . Q, wfl Y..Qx '- 'Q lm r V GN -am,-:fn . ,g. - Ll 1-. - P, ' sk .o4Q' C 'A' I Reflections n 150 By President Lewis S. Salter The natural number 150,' is not particularly interesting as numbers go, it is divisible by 2, 3, and 5 - but so is 30. The integer 1729,', on the other hand, has real distinction. As remarked casually by the gifted Indian mathematician Ramanujan: It is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways . But when I place the integer 150 into the context of a span of time measured in years, and paraphrase it as a century and a half , my attention is engaged and held. It is the rare institution in this relatively young nation which has existed for such a span of time, particularly in what we call the private sectorn. I have never seen an estimate of what a physicist would call the half- life of a U.S. corporation or business enter rise but I reckon bid good-by to the Class of 1983. On the evening before their Commencement ceremonies, they will be guests at the annual Alumni Banquet. The guests of honor will be the Fifty-year reunion class, the Class of 1933. When they stood forth as the current senior class, back in 1933, at that Alumni Banquet there were men who had matriculated at Wabash in 1879 and graduated in 1883, Caleb Mills died, at the age of 74, during their sophomore year. When this spring's seniors come back for their fiftieth, it will be in the year 2033. So, in the memories and in the futures of a group of Wabash men gathering for dinner in early May, 150 years will be spanned. At a deeper level is the important role which Wabash men play in the subsequent P , it to be fairly short - perhaps no history of their college. Most longer than thirty years or so. The midwest is dotted with towns and cities which once boasted of a college, but all that remains is a plaque in the town square or a single building fBrookville, Danville and Rochester - towns in Indiana - come immediately to mindj. That Wabash College has not merely survived but is entering its fourth half-century strong in both morale and staying power would seem to confirm the founder's belief in the providence of the Creator and justify their and their successors' sacrificial labors. It is the college as a nexus of personal relationships which often leads me to a reflection. I now teach in a Freshman Tutorial young men whose fathers I can so clearly remember in their freshman year at Wabash. Even at a relatively trivial level it is remarkably easy to span a century and a half in the life of a college. This coming May we will ll students are aware that several members of the Wabash faculty were once undergraduates here. Too much of such in-breeding might harm the college, but some of the most influential leaders of Wabash College during its long history began their contact with the college as entering freshmen. Professor John Lyle Campbell, President Byron K. Trippet, and Dean Paul McKinney come immediately to mind. Most Wabash men, of course, leave and never come back in any relationship to the college save that as alumnus. They spread out all over the world, but, most remarkably, through the medium of personal relationships they can influence what happens back here in Crawfordsville. I came to Wabash, from graduate study in England, in the early 50's to teach physics. The decisive influence was that of a close alumnus CI had never heard of the placej and his obvious affection for the college and for three of his teachers here was most impressive. He is not at all the typical Wabash alumnus - he would not dream of returning for a class reunion, but he loved his college and that was decisive in the moment when I had to make up my mind, with one job offer from a state university and friend and fellgw graduate one from Wabash College. I have Student, He was a Wabash not regretted that choice, and my we ar, wr xxx g: N LL. W- gms , if , vi S-LM - ' 9' . , , i ' ' 5 . .'!4 . 0 y ' Q ' Q . J, -'iv' wx -, 5 K' Q A i f 1 ,uv . Ng.,-y, i Z if fx L f, w if ' ' M , K Z E 1' . g if , 'Qi 2VYJ zf?JfY'qvf W M? 'A 4 Q fx Wg 4 f , ,G .VW V, Y y 6 N fx H f ,, ,, N , A ,i,, 0 Q ,,,, , A X fm ef 32 f I 2 ff 7 5 'hw ,xmfwwg F ' , N V an 8 i vs?-fl ' f wk 2 A J f Q any N ,S A 3 , 4 , f , 4 I 7 Q55 4. N 4 M .my ,, V in N , V Q fa 'X A 5 5 Q :A 2 , A Q b ff N I ' V :bmw i is W x 9 W Q! ' 3 'X 3 I 4 ' ,I I f ' Q Z1 g 5 A W 'P Q , W5 A Qf 3, Z Mg., , Ak ,Q E Q na yu A ,x h Q . 4 'X 4 X .Q -Z A i 5 , WM A N A Y 3 - an , , Q ,, ' Q 9 J ff Q fx 3, af, + . 'Uv s Q X it 2, 'fu gf Q ,B v 5 1? XY' 4 H Q tr . it A i ' an Q . 5 v 4' Q' 'wx I0 Fal I Freshman F rlda New students and their families are welcomed by President Salter 3 The Glee Club performs for the incoming freshmen President Salter rings-in the Class of 1986 Dean of the College, Paul McKinney makes a few casual remarks The lecture is over and parents will soon be leaving Dean of Students, Norman Moore reassures a crowded auditorium F 3 Rush At Wabash Over 7071 Join Fraternities Z 1 2 .ZW 22fe'f?'Q +5 1 -z,-.,':y.i Qi.. 8 8 It continues The line begins Registration Finally, you make your way to the stage What classes should l take? The pre-registration decisions of Wabash men '! q -L A. Q6 1. v..,'Mv ,K lb ',1,, Y, 'E 1-an y, rw vi, 'W vw 'K ,loaf wi ll W ' J mil'- l' ,- V, E 'QQ fr 3 we an ,Nl I xx f 1352 is X ilk x . I , , ,W W Freshman Roger Teller and his advisor, Raymond Williams, plot a strategy H F3 II Sesq uieen tezmial Events I 982 Colloquia, Lectures, Humanities, Art uman Na ture 5 ,, 514, V 2 ..r'5'..,fn ., -, 'Q ,s Fa 8. Wsiting Lecturers George Kennedy Classical Studies in America David Petering on Roots for a Bioethicw Michael Kinsley The Editor and His Audience amcs Daniel 'Math Anxiety 73 The Age of Darwin Jared Carter's Work, for the Night is Coming Fa Humanities At Work Writing And Publishing In Communication Alumni Conference On Leadersh p David Kendall, '66 ' The Sorcerer And The Sorcerer's Apprentice ll Pan el Discussion Getting Started In Public Service e Fa- Alumni Conference On Public Leadership Frank Reynolds, '46 ii Founder's ay Convocation November 21, 1982 Led by Dr Eliot Williams, a distinguished group of educators enter the Chapel for the Founder's Day Convocation Dartmouth Professor William Slesnick and Wabash President Lewis Salter listen to Dr. Donald Baker's speech all Dr, Donald Baker, Milligan Poet-in-Residence, delivers his Founder's Day speech Trustee Richard Ristine, '41, spoke on Beginning with Caleb Mills The Convocation marked the 150th anniversary of Wabaslfs foundation F 3 28 F Student One-Acts all --.1 Rick Pitts portrayed Tchubukov, an aristocratic landowner, in Anton Chekov's one-act play The Proposal ls rfg'1'7', GLCA Art Show I . 5 - 6'O1'igjnS The Sesquicentennial Arts Production ii Chapel sing The Fiji pledges show their spirit The Phi Psi pledge class assists their isolated pledge brother, Jeff Hume Dean Moore observes the activity of Sphinx Club members V ii 'A ,i l li M l I l s I 5 l 3 lo ii E l i E 2 I 1 4 l l 1 . l An unfortunate rhyne of days gone by Fall - 33 A Waba h omecomlng ., it-' 1. :Ju if H , A 'Wa Ni Thi' X , A , -v ' w, gggggg far :ini wav: , ,d,,f'i Ili i II212 fii'f! l TT , , ' 'fx fx 1 4 - , V A -V R-1--:if -g-m-bwmwrlmgzugg ,. ,L . . .W 3. E5.'f7'a'1xfi4:2'f'f?lTmf , ' . , 'fgggffjmgivf ,- 5 6 , , , , ,-,,-. W f ,- . cr0bef 23, 1982 Dr. Byron K. Trippet 1908 Mr, Wabashw 1982 President Salter opens the ceremony r -- n 1 1 l f, gi Roger D. Billings, Wabash '30, speaks to the audience about his former classmate Alumni and friends attend this special Homecoming event AQ? ri '- e , ,E 153.11-. seeth- fl . 5 Hi? I , A Homecoming Victory For The Little Giants Wheaton Defeated In A 41-36 Decision Coach Parrish orchestrates the Little Giants SX Where's the q Senior Quarterback Dave Broecker in action Fullback Greg Mauch turns down field Time for a Gatorade break E'f.'V5'I:eb ::ig.E7 A A321 n ' V, I A fl, - x N T A l 4 ir ' ,P- Qj Q miie? K i UQ'LgUf,gii, -A , ,J f ,,,u.QWM, ik U if l .'rm-' --for A .w .iv' in i i ., 3 N ' ' P r . 1 man fi' V LK V f 13gu'Zf i ,F 1' ,rp Q53 ' Zia-'mil .,,. in N x ii: , r .11 F i 1 3 Wabash Welcomes The Dannies The Debate Real Men Don 't Eat Quiche Daniel Taylor and Richard Ice vs. Muffy and Chip The Choirs Proclaim Their Destruction X Former Dean of the College, Victor Powell, speaks his mind Dr. Peebles calls on assistance from a variety of sources Sphinx Club President Andy Renz defames the Dannies 3 F And Seals Their Fate Vwzbash Destroys The Dannies: 31-6 Sphinx Cl b b F p b f th g A Sph Cl b b t th ood s, ll h Words f d Tight-end Nick Crnkovich goes up for the ball Greg Mauch is airborne What next coach? Touchdown! 3 The Bell Is Home . 1 ff ' ., , ,',,v,4 , , A .1 1 . 1' 2' is ff' 1 fffl qi ', sh The Dlfferenee Llttle G13HtS 31 Danmes 6 Victory I 25 Sphinx club members lead the victory march 44 F ll W Dean Moore stands proud Victory is sweet, the Bell is home again 21 If -4 Y ll -H 4',u.',A f' - C A ' t'F'a'?RS5' - s .','xI-, H If ' -V ' A :QJIQ Q, 0 N' I i 'v' V i ' A at-A NI .,,f.9':'5 U - Q,-0 f' X ' oy v - if ' 1 -'if' S- I ' ' 4' il Y dxf 9 , L ' WK 3,3 fu, N was an ...3 ' ..-an 1F'..... 'Oda'- ftwb. my 1 , M-. Yfux -45 ' , 'u amp' 'S s e r. 'A I 'K .rf I x F , , 'f . ',-.a 14,5 1 ' -6 A . f X I :L K . if K J ' M' ' A? asf' Lfvg ' - M51- Q., Hu v U .5 , kv H ,M If w , i5',m..,m,r J I 2 ,V 'W , N .,. u M. - .g af Y L , f ,, 4 1 M usa 1 ' X ' 3' M! 'L .U M 1 I , 1 Q h nl ,W W., Y , V, yr 4 ' 3, f ,. 'W I. , In -rr , , 'YJ' 'sy 1 d, , 4 4, 1 I A 1 .L 'F' ' fi v - . V mf 1 af 1 593. -' .vp ,x .444 -. bl r 3 I . 5-'515l..4-A Q -1, , f v 1,1 . J , V 4' ' A 'L' 15 J' 31' M ' I ,pf 'J . I ,fy 11 . .49 A ,- f -, f if ,Nr Q . , i V - , ' - A nn., 1 If 4 W nam. 1' ' , '13, M 56. 'V 1 ' , v np 1. MQ, 'Q - V , 1. ,Af 1.5 K 1 N .1 V -.ff - ruff' W pf ' W 1 'in 1 ' if A H ' . ' -4- W, fi -mu . A -A my -N we W XA 'G 5 ,A - 1 A ,,., M W If 1 ff- Ag,a ww: H -A! aiu ,- , , ,N 2' gm . .wav WWMV W 1 -...... .M-...,n,v.-...,.xM.,..,.,, ,W .M....,.....-..........,.....,.. ,, , .K .,...h,..-......1....,,.,.....,.--.. ... -.....,....--........... --V-....,...A...., , WY.-.,. ,,,,, rw--In i v.,,..,,,,Nw-WE im w-N..,..,,,K..,Y.. M.-. --.....,, w..,..Q.-....., , . M . .m................,..,......,.....,,. , ,. --,...,..,.,.. M... .- i 'W -v x AAR ,. F -fvmlwi 4 Q v S 3' if . .F TT ii I vs .Y l 'X ,win 'X vs . - - x N r W K N XR gp xi' .W-1. Anim W . 'W Afw EL was W , N ,V a v , NNN B Q XL k ZS. N Q M I f X 135' if Y , wg f ,Xi xi K -x 3 .953 Q 3 ' if Q - 'F Xi' f ' ,, --bb ' . ,X V .. ,, , 1 Q, S .M .4-ms ' 9 .. . QX X X X X X X ,K f X NX .- X 4 X 4 X X 1 A X S ,V VAX ., hw Wk ,' V M165 A ,155 x ,::f'iWi'Q? iq jgXi . my . 'X n . ,XXX mf A Q f . XX. ARS fx Q X .fsck , X. .NKNXX -X N XX f - 'E sifxxi . Q. X XX.X S Xlxfi - XXX X XY SX X 5 A 5? XX 6 X..h X Xl' Y N X x ig. 1? , Q 1 'lg' H 'U , Q ,1 ' 'W ,f y , fi .. V? f fy Z f an My 'Y , A ' 45 R, Wikmqk 5. of V . QAf L 3. ww, 'Q 0 , x f .,4 A ,Y 5: gen -v 'x qsi...l el- 1 V: ,alrf Q, ?'a E nl if wb' M Q s 11 : 9'. X ,4 , .1 ,fi r-' V? K' si gx' 'Fl -f 1 ,pv 'Q A 09 ff W f -Q. ' A-10 1-N V. V i K A, M f J 1 I --Ald- fm A xx... 1x5-.a f ' -. his 1- S A 3 K ff I ' If I JA qw Sung W z V A ,' ' av 4, 4' 1 I Wi 1 9 R' 3 Q, 1 , ii W I nifgfawfgfw W S f if Oh!! 'Z I 1 f .1 NZ' w .-fl ' gf! 1 'S 41 el' Ai'- -if -n . . 5. W n k nf . 1 1' 'ESQ' Q- '- yn x if ' . g Q I ,viii-.Y ' w , ' fd Q , sling? 3.35 'Q L 3 V' . 1 . go. we -113,12 ,,Ng rx W gy 2 ,,.,4 , J ! 1 Y, D 7 X MWC 'ff 'Wh-Q' ' I ,,1 ,. . , M W ,. :auf A4 X 1 u . w,m +-33551 'xi sw f if A . 'fl' ff' sv ' 5 M fx W S , ' 3132 W Q , ,, M af b ' f , M , nvrl ' ,, a. 1 :VA5 1-i .Vfe ,,A, 1 W Z .V xl Q. iw ff ar W-af mf ff xii? la ,fffw V. A , I 15si'gZf f' , fx -QTA-'QQQSQ wr qurazmww. , 1 ' L Y , N: t .y M X' A1 ,W msg , , I if f Q' 1 ' x LK, I 1 ., 5 ibm : fp 19 . A S-fvfggg H '-' f , ' 2 ig' -1 ,7 A L, Www 1 1 dvvfxn .YZ if ii ,, ' Y Q ' - ' 5 4 . 4 -'ff'-'M . E .2 l 3 1 I Q 1 gf ,V ,x 2' new wi? 1 ww s Q ? g k ,tx fx , J N' fy if S wfx wr 44 -A W WNWNQQ., M NX f,-P of? ,Q 1 .f . 1 A ., i ?, V . K I , J, iz Af f f , y I La ai s A M, M, flilltf 3 I ' v x X if f Ns. lx 4 vu 4 ,W 'Q ' 'iv' 1 Q 51 X ' I C 5 , A . 3- ,Q . vs. ,f 1' M W x. lf, wmmamnk A if Q K MH ' if f X 9, W, J f f ,f W .3 0' if 5 M . X ,v if 'W ik F' Q X N X . M' :Si fill!! S A , li Ziff? I NLT-'if J 4' vw I 2 , W V I!! . HHN' d',. W' vm... X . A Chapel Forum: Should Chapel Period Be Reinstituted? l o 1 5 8 QQ X U , . Forum organizer, Jim Laughlin frightj, talks with Professor Hearson and Student Senate P President Ray Jovanovich prior to the beginning of the March 2 Chapel Forum The Students' Verdict: Sophomore Scott Himsel offers n Support for the reinstitution of Professor William Placher discusses his years as a Wabash chapel period undergraduate and his opinion of chapel period ' C C 9 9 1rm John Gohmann speaks against chapel period Chapel Forum - 59 bank God Mark Vanderhagen, Tom Wingard, and Tony Altavilla celebrate the end of another school week X . Www 60 fTGIF Mark Ogle and Rob Newnun partake of some typical Wabash refreshments with their girlfriends rjday Some smile, some laugh, and others grimace during an end ofthe X N Q X t x. ,Lge x . lx tx, week ca rd game wgjvf TGI F Sesq urcentermzal Spring Events Lectures, Drama, Art 1983 Political activist Angela Davis speaks before a crowded chapel, her topic Women, Race, and Class Spring or -fx wfrli' --Q if nf QT iwvf w y. fi: 1. 9 4545i as f W V., fy' V , X O, S2 if Q r SFX w 'Q' , 'f'f. l- 'x,.,1i ' , i I V 6 Y m 27 in Y: l'51,wX fx Q45-.43 -. , v , in , . . Q , - 44. V, , K 'N 2 - -.gin ,Q 14 ' ,A 4 . -, ' 5 , , ' ' ,A A, Wm 'inn 1 . J sf 1 W I .,g1.If-z Adam Crowe as Westerhaus and John I-Ieister as Arduin, Prince of Perosa Christiane McKenna stars as Aurelie fopposite pagel Max von Reisenberg, Michael Abott, speaks with the fair Elizabeth Aurelie's Waltz is a drama set in Vienna just before World War l rv Alstilwm M...,.dZ'w Spring , ' 9 cc a as 1l0nS Talley Folly- 0 I , f 1 , Jr , isp - :ML .v gunna- - Q 4 '53 4 -curl ,Nag w. ...- xwzx. 5512 Nwifmf- NF fum ew sri 3 ff' ' gf.. N, 'C 4 J IF' v w 1 5 1 ,L PI T ,' 'fg.., '2E 'ffX2, 1, 'GWHW ff' ? X . A 'w I ff X . ,,, X , ...V , , wpwfswf' wh Ny, Eidiwsf' Q ,X-Xu ffn 1-1 J, V, 4. ,V M ff, iv, 7 . V ' f ' ' N9,,,Wg4f,yf,gm5Q, Je' ,V-,ff ----- 1 W 22.6-gy --'-f L . .. ' h . -'W fy fe L , 5' ww ,fn , A ' '. X fx -Qi ! ,, .X V' -'Ny X. , X . ,Mfg .. t Q A X af fxff 1, E ,f m 21,116,552 2 gf, 3 xy' s : 'X X X, 'xf .K SFX XX X. s X 1 S, X. Q f L vw X ,H- X5-X. X M, FX.. AQMRM X . . , -X-iw 1 1, - QRSQWMLX A. X I X' ' gulf QNXWX, Y Sm? WX'-1' Q X -wi'-9 XJ t -X is X L LX , 9 VXXEJ :Q .1 , , X '- ' '- - -. X X3 vfyis X-X ,X ' X V Q I1 V W' 5 X .Xw X X W9 . -. , X JF 'v X. ' mbps 3 X T. ,.,, . f .x,, N, YT X' 121 f- 'wz'f'X w:wf+MwW:.A.X. X r X- as-ww-A':w:f ,g,w,X' XXX- X' Q- - . X -, X . W X, X, L' . A ,K X, ' ' , KX ' .X ' nf ' 5 K 3 X . f X- Q- fwsggygzvwgxkgs. .n .X NX X W . ., X ,x -X XX, , X X XX,,,,v ww-'M X V-fvfff' XMB,-' f I ..X:11::---'ww :- '-5 Q XX, -,, X X ,W , as sm M AX X X ' -X' 'X WJ Lim X.:i,:lv x K iv X X ,X X X X? K S E-W Ng. Xgxgwiivlw . X A Q ' ' ' ' N X- QN-qavgw-':x'.X2. X A4 .X.. 'X .--:A,5x'131 wud ' X wi ,X . X N ' TQ. X. ,Xu 4 5 l'X . ei vu-fx' ,Y 'X W 4 - .X 94-..:::.. ANS! U '-S x'f'xX?XN ,U XX, x .ax ' -'T ?2Z:S,E'EI3:5IZ' -A Y' f X X .XIX-XXX X , ,XXQM V Q XX.-,xsX , .4 A 'V 'iw X ' W, 355'4E5S1':1f5f3, kx A . M - ri'--bfi? sl -S55 ,MS553X-WSL TN N N , - . X ,,,, N. L5 Moliere's The Misanthropen r ' ' , , Q QM I 'ff',,g+a' 3? Q.. , , 1. in 1153: 1 fa-. H ,W iw I .wt ,lx, 1 x?7':'Q5Sf K nj -11, i IQ hun-, F l i Jnhnqgw T? ' 'W . if '68 - Spring .5 Q K 0 ish' n 1 1. 2 f 15' 5 , 'Q 'F K E2 :' .ri ,- ' 1 , .W ' 3 1 Q' 'V ' ww, .. i V sw ' X ' F X-'X QS .Q ,R X ,X N . M l - , L sg f ' K if ' is ' Q M - , i . Q Ni' ' 2 '91, 1 . .A 1 ff 6 V . fx, Q , H - .N 'ers - lp 7 .. -ZW!! r, K ,. YN Q , My 1 I . Q4 . wb ,,, 'uw , N A V M J ig ?g 'Px,.. Q , :gi g ,Q ,, 95 ,Q Q K NNN f I ., . wi , A K . gy, ' 'S , X f K . A , Q - 'fx iz if 1 3 - .lug X f ' -if X 49 , . - . :QA X 4 . 0 , Q 3 , .www K, ' ww' s I ' ,A ,Q X ,, 1 , V X 4 0 ,Q Q ' H - . 5 .x Q. F I X XV x 'iii 'X 1 7 K 'fx X kg H 5 .Z M i 9: X X ENR i-. .,. w Ig -0 if ,.. 5,51 M. if -3 -N.f'- ' X ' , Q Q ,Q - W -' W.,.,.W -- 1. Lf' '- fix , . X MX W5 . . , 4 .S it T V my M . ., if A swf? . ,, 1 wi- 7 , FS , f '- W , , A, A. . -X X z A. fm 25 ,-. , Wx, EQ W ifif... X Q 1 xi QM wx x , r,w'l W X K. N ' .... V K, A A - X i a -5.1 . ff-f ,I-,wi -, .,:f fq ,,.: .' f-AM? f f I ' 9 1 C N' WY . ' g' ' Y X X.-' Q Aww: ' QF X X XNNM-N 'N w X X X X X ww. N Sm:-as wx Q Nkms-RQ .- 'f' Hg. . , wx Q NX M - ' A W New N, W 'K K am? Y xp 'NN X We N sf sims X -gwywv N. X X, X E SQ, Glass Blowing by Andy Shea 5 Q 4' ing WY Wg, X. Spring Uv 31 'Ola' 4 , X W? naw. dlU WA r'f Alf WWW' 119, .I as I I P, W. 4- -M 5 rf U, 'w 1 wa' ,YJ lr r if 90,2 K 1' X V64 A, Adv' ,V 'L V , 4, Q J' 1 y mx' . ' QD ,151 9 4 4' AF, ' ' V I V ' 1. M 5 . 'V 1 Q 4 xii 1 if YM i nv . af Q if f' Q 1 4,1 W U 11, nl Q- fl' -'C f Y ' 'if Q 1 ' 5 :J f L. is ' V Z 1 4' vu if M fvwg 11nsgygg,wwIlgw-Mem? 'Wil WW 4Q4'a QS' M N Third Annual 6 7 Caveman Bouts - Raises Money For Special Olympics '.fl:L M I Gizenlief Parv Gillim pl l h' f t nd winds up 74 Sp' g Andy Renz was emcee 'kai Referee Bill Kennedy attempts to break up two tired boxers Caveman boxer Drew Dickerson is escorted by his fraternity brothers prior to his match Safety measures, like headgear, kept this years Caveman Bouts free of any serious injuries ,at V' ' if I ' snows sf- s' an vm -VN , if A . x I qwfm--rs tw , it t, , bi , , X Spring - 75 an Hellenic 1983 W a f' Aa ff , X 1 fo ,, ,-- '? , 5. 034 W ,,., .V V . Zi' , .-vzfv-: ' ,f , ff 41 Z Xi .1 if f - , 1A , 1 v gif Q4 K li F X. . My-,lv , 1 NH wll a- M N ff 4 v -E! M X v 8 - Pan Hellenic 'NWN AW? ff' fv N U ,Q Ai Pan Hellenic 4 79 XFN. .MXN Pun Hcllcnic 4 if I i 1 1 Pan Hellenic - 81 ---A ard The Edgar C. Britton Memorial Award in Chemistry - CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALKIDES The Ernest G. Carsacallen Prize in Biology - CLYDE LEWIS DAWSON II The Norman E. Treves Award in Science - FRANCISCO HIGINIO ESPARZA The Underwood Award in Chemistry - JEFFREY GERARD STACK The Wall Street Journlia Award - MICHAEL THOMAS SWEENEY The Dean Stephens Award - JAMES JOSEPH KILBANE McLain Prize in Classics - CHRIS PETER KOUROS John N. Mills Fellowship - ARTHUR EMERY FARNSLEY. CHRISTOPHER TERRY GRAEBE KEITH DAVID WINTON The John N. Mills Prize in the Bible - KURT KNOCHEL, first JONATHAN ELSTON HELVIE, second CAMERON RICHARD GONGWER, third John F. Charles World History Prize - LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER MARK ROBERT OGLE The Phi Beta Kappa Prize - ARTHUR EMERY FARNSLEY CHRIS PETER KOUROS Daniels Award in Philosophy of Law - LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER The Pete Vaughan Outstanding Athlete Award - DAVID ANDREW BROECKER The George Lewes Mackintosh Fellows -A CLEVE JAMES FRANCOEUR, JR. RICHARD BRIAN GUNDERMAN CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALKIDES MARK ROBERT OGLE MARK RAY STEIN STEPHEN HOWE WEBB 82 - Awards Walter L. Fertig Prize in English - MARK RAY STEIN LAURENCE EDWARD WALSH J. Harry Cotton Prize in Philosophy - JAMES EDWARD MCADAMS The Robert S. Edwards Award in Creative Writing - CHRIS PETER KOUROS The Stephens - Hall Senior Scholarship - LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER The Ruth Margaret Farber Award in English - TIMOTHY JAMES PADGETT The Theodore G. Gronert Award - DONALD EDWARD WEIR, JR. The George A. Lipsky Memorial Award - TORRANCE BRYSON ABELL The Indianapolis Alumni Award - DAVID ANDREW BROECKER The Waldo Stephens Scholarship - JOHN MILLS BARR The W.N. Brigance Speakers Bureau Award - TODD IRWIN GLASS The Harold O. Fuller Prize in Physics - CHRISTOPHER DAVID JOHNSON DONAD BRIAN STOUT The Caleb Mills Teacher-in- Training Award - JOSEPH ROBERT KELLY, JR. The Jim Leas Outstanding Student in Journalism Award - RICHARD THOMPSON RUDDUCK JR Dr. Paul T. Hurt Award for All-Around Freshman Achievement - STEPHEN DELANO Outstanding Freshman in Journalism Award - JOHN BRADLEY FEWELL The David W. Peck Fellow - LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER The R. Robert Mitchum Glee Club Leadership Award - KEITH DAVID WINTON The Glee Club Senior Award - JEFFREY LANE BOWER Theater Performance Prize - MICHAEL SCOTT ABBOTT Theater Technical! Design Prize - ERIC JAMES MANNEL The Louis Catuogno Prize in Piano - JAMES LEE ROBBINS The Baldwin Oratorical Contest - GREGGORY WILLIAM HOCKEMEYE DAVID JAMES STEWART, second DAVID LESLIE GOOD, third The Robert S. Harvey Journalism Awards - DANIAL MARSHALL CLARK ROBERT LAURIER DION WILLIAM OWEN HARRINGTON FRED A. MICHAEL TRACY MICHAEL WILLIAMS R, first Scholarship WNDY Man of the Year - CURTIS RAY HAVLIN Membership in Phi Beta Kappa From the Junior Class - STEVEN VICTOR BARANCYK From the Senior Class - DAVID ANDREW BROECKER ANTHONY LAYNE BROWN DOUGLAS MICHAEL DEWIRE JON CHRISTOPHER FINLEY GENE RUSSEISL FLICK CLEVE JAMES FRANCOEUR, JR. CHRISTOPHER TERRY GRAEBE RICHARD BRIAN GUNDERMAN CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALKIDES LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER JOSEPH JAY LEETH MARK EDWARD MADDOX MARK ROBERT OGLE MARK RAY STEIN RUSTY ALLEN STYLES MICHAEL THOMAS SWEENEY MICHAEL PAUL TONNER LAURENCE EDWARD WALSH STEPHEN HOWE WEBB WILLIAM JAMES WHEELER RANDALL EARL WILLIAMS Living Unit Fall '82 Rank Spring '83 Beta Theta Pi 3.22 1 3.33 Delta Tau Delta 2.99 5 2.94 Kappa Sigma 2.73 9 2.76 Lambda Chi Alpha 2.74 8 2.89 Martindale Hall 2.94 6 2.94 Morris Hall 2.73 9 2.75 Phi Delta Theta 2.64 10 2.77 Phi Gamma Delta 3.10 2 3-25 Phi Kappa Psi 2.77 7 2.84 sigma chi 3.02 4 3.07 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.73 9 2-63 Wolcott Hall 3.09 3 3-02 WABASH 2.90 2.94 Rank Year Avg. Rank Freshmen Avg. Rank 1 3.28 1 3.17 1 2.96 5 2.92 4 2.75 9 2.58 3 2.82 7 2.54 9 2.94 6 2.91 5 2.74 10 2.66 7 2.71 1 1 2.31 11 3.18 2 3.17 l 2.81 3 2.98 2 3.05 4 2.96 3 2.68 12 2.34 10 3.06 3 2.87 6 2.92 2.82 AwardsfScholarship - 83 The One Hundred Fortyffh Wabash College Commencement Sunday, Mny Fweenth 1985 LLE + oO?,,e ir E361 , E2 43 Q 1 9 '12 3 f 'A 4 '1s3'7- The Bneenlennfenfe Service eleven o'e!0eh The Chapel The Commencement two-thirty 0 'clock 7 X ,W ,, 2 f 4 X, ' 3' f X W f f f if 47 ff P , Q 3, 1 1, I yf Q QM mf: , , M I 1 f f- I ,f f ww Commencement i 1 1 , 1 88 - Commencement wwff ff! Commencement Q -Q ., .,,, , ,um - I- X-1 X. ,Nh A mx ' 9 , x Q 1 .. X. N NW X X i w+ Y ix Q gx X X . Q , X . X SM X X X X by x Q X N , X 'f X X X Q V li.: .gm gm.. ' ,, - XJ , ,, SEI, x .. , , ' X ,Q ,. -4- ,, .w,x..,a aw, - N . ' -.w x-.wyx 1 X' . Q :X -is wmv -- -t X . ' -Q-Q Miff- Wu wfwwkkbsg A 4 Y? 2 Commencement - 93 we 4 ,, , 5. ji' A U , V, 'V , , ' ,lr 211111, ' f ,. . 44 ff ,,w, 1, 4: ,fic J V . ww 9- -, f 4 W, , M 96 df ik' I W1-wa. 4 ., ,,:,.,.,,b ,. ' wwf-mmf Commencement - 95 Cum Laude TIMOTHY JAY BOALS JOSEPH ROBERT KELLY, JR. BARRY PHILIP BONE WILLIAM FRANCIS BRIAN LESLIE BOONE KENNEDY, JR. JAMES EUGENE DAVIS, JR. STEPHEN PATRIC KENT CLYDE LEWIS DAWSON II WILLIAM RICHARD DOUGLAS MICHAEL KIRTLEY DEWIRE CHRIS PETER KOUROS FRANCISCO HIGINIO CHRISTOPHER ALAN ESPARZA LEAGRE ARTHUR EMERY MICHAEL ALLAN MAHAN FARNSLEY II DAVID JAY MARSHALL JEFFERY DAVID HICKS BRAD DOUGLAS MAXWELL STEPHEN JOSEPH HORNAK JOHN ROBERT MCLIMORE III Magna Cum Laude ANTHONY LAYNE BROWN JAMES EDWARD MC DAVID EDWARD ADAMS KENNINGER PHILLIP DEAN MOWREY ROBERT DOUGLASS KORB RALPH LLOYD OLSON, JR. MARK EDWARD MADDOX RICHARD SCOTT PITTS BARRY JAMES MANN JOHN ROBERT ROBERTS, JR ANDREW CRAIG RENZ CALVIN ALLEN RIDGEWAY CHRISTOPHER ISAAC RIEGEL JAMES LEE ROBBINS BRYON JOHN STEPHENS KEVIN CLAY SWAIM DAVID LEE TAYLOR RICHARD EDWIN WHISTLER RUSTY ALLEN STYLES MICHAEL PAUL TONNER KEVIN CHARLES WEST WILLIAM JAMES WHELLER ANDREW VANCE WILKINSON Summa Cum Laude DAVID ANDREW RICHARD BRIAN BROECKER GUNDERMAN JON CHRISTOPHER FINLEY CHRISTOPHER JOHN GENE RUSSELL FLICK HALKIDES CLEVE JAMES FRANCOUER, LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER JR. CHRISTOPHER TERRY GRAEBE JOSEPH JAY LEETH MARK ROBERT OGLE MARK RAY STEIN MICHAEL THOMAS SWEENEY LAURENCE EDWARD WALSH STEPHEN HOWE WEBB RANDALL EARL WILLIAMS Distinction In Comprehensive Examinations DAVID ANDREW RICHARD ALAN HUBER BROECKER LYNDALL JAY HUGGLER CLYDE LEWIS DAWSON II RICHARD JOSEPH ICE II JON CHRISTOPHER FINLEY DAVID EDWARD GENE RUSSELL FLICK KENNINGER CLEVE JAMES FRANCOEUR, ROBERT DOUGLAS KORB JR. JOSEPH JAY LEETH CHRISTOPHER TERRY BARRY JAMES MANN GRAEBE DAVID JAY MARSHALL RICHARD BRIAN JAMES EARL MC ADAMS GUNDERMAN PHILLIP DEAN MOWREY CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALKIDES JEFFERY DAVID HICKS DAVID PATRICK HOLLAND 96 Commencement MARK ROBERT OGLE RALPH LLOYD OLSON, JR. JOHN ROBERT ROBERTS, JR. MARK RAY STEIN KEVIN CLAY SWAIM MICHAEL THOMAS SWEENEY STEPHEN HOWE WEBB ANDREW VANCE WILKINSON RANDALL EARL WILLIAMS KEITH DAVID WINTON ne Hundred And Fifty Yea rs An Abridged History by Thomas A. Jensen Throughout this year, the intention to build a college in west-central Indiana existed in the minds of Reverend James Thomson and other Presbyterian men in the area. Thomson was the pastor of the Crawfordsville Presbyterian Church. On November 21, eight men joined Thomson at his home to discuss the founding of an educational institution. Eight men were chosen by this group to serve as trustees. Five of those chosen were present at this meeting while the other three were chosen in absentia. The original eight Trustees of Wabash College were: James Thomson John Steele Thomson Edmund O. Hovey James A. Carnahan John Gilliland Williamson Dunn Samuel G. Lowry Martin M. Post The five Trustees who were present at the meeting held the first meeting of the Wabash College Board of Trustees on the evening of the 21st. On November 22, the founding Trustees knelt in the snow at a site donated by Williamson Dunn. There the Founders, most of whom were Presbyterian ministers, dedicated the grounds to the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost for a Christian college. Wabash College was born. History 97 January 15: 1833 -Board of Trustees meet at Delphi, Indiana to make plans for the construction of a building on the donation of land from Williamson Dunn fcurrently the southeast corner of Blair St. and Lane Avej. Forest Hall constructed during the summer. Indiana State Legislature grants charter, demanding that the College be non- sectarian. July 16: Caleb Mills from Dunbarton, New Hamphshire invited to be the first teacher. Mills and his family arrive in Crawfordsville in November. Dctober 1: Board of Trustees set tuition at S4-6 per term and board in Forest Hall at 51 per week. December 3: Caleb Mills teaches 12 students in the first class meeting. l The first building, Forest Hall, on the South Bank of Sugar Creek. 1 - January ao. State Legislature charters institution officially as Wabash Manual Labor College and Teachers Seminary . ' September 23: Edmund O. Hovey is hired as Professor of Natural and Moral Science. John S. Thompson is hired as Professor of Mathematics. First literary society formed: the Philomathean Society. E.O. Hovey produces the College's first Catalogue, written by hand. December 31: Board of Trustees invites Elihu Baldwin from New York to be Wabash's first President. - January 5 Reverend Baldwin accepts the offer to become President. - Trustees purchase current site of College in order to be closer to town. 1 - March 29: Profes- Western Literary Society sor Hovey's posi- chartered. tion changed to Professor of - Basil Barrickman expelled for using boisterous and profane language . - Committee of the Board of Trustees formed to discuss the feasibility and desirability of a female department. The report of the committee was negative. - October 29: President Baldwin holds the first faculty meeting. - December: Students petition to cease having classes on Saturdays, request denied. Chemistry and Natural Science. June 13: Rev. Elihu Baldwin inaugurated as the first Presi- dent of Wabash College. Presi- dent Baldwin's address dis- cusses his interpretation of what a liberal education means. December 15: The Faculty out- laws participation in thespian theatrical activities. Such events are found to be harmful to mor- als and a waste of time. 1 8 K lHovey Cottage ui t. 98 Hty ,..,.ll.....lll1 1 - July. 11 838 Archibald C. Allen and Silas Jessup are the first two men to graduate from Wabash at the College's first Commencement. Western Literary Society changes its name to the Euphronean Society. New college building is completed in time for school to start in the Fall, but is almost completely destroyed by fire on September 23. The - Trustee Tilghman A. Howard resigns his position having been elected to the United States House of decision to rebuild was made - College bell is Representatives, immediately possible by Stolen and the - Trustees vote to grant the generous donations from e1ePPef is removed Q5 3 Prank- Master of Arts degree to any Crawfordsville residents and - College Catalogue lists total alumnus who has completed patrons in the East. While the eXPen5e5 fer One year as 5103' three years of literary or - October 15: President Elihu building was being rebuilt, classes were held in a building in town. 1 -- Wabash 839 Manual Labor College and Teachers Seminary shortened officially to Wabash College . - S.S. Thomson and Thomas S. Milligan, both members of the Class of 18.39, are hired as instructors. - The official Colle e Seal is 8 adopted. - Main new building which had been destroyed by fire and rebuilt is ready for use by Fall. Baldwin dies. - December: Trustees set out to raise tremendous sum of S100,000 for endowment. 1 8 4 1 -Cllmglltstlflfhite, E.O. Hovey's brother-in-law, is appointed as Wabash's second President. White's inauguration takes place at Center Presbyterian Church on July 19. - Henry Ward Beecher is elected to the Board of Trustees. - Caleb Mills is appointed Professor of Greek. professional studies. Center Hall as it appeared many years ago Hist 99 An engraving of Major-General Lew Wallace January 18 -Founding Trustee and Professor of Mathematics John S. Thomson dies. Reverend William Twining is hired to replace John S. Thomson as Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosphy, and Astronomy. Twining's rabid abolitionism influenced the College in that direction before it had become a burning national issue. 1844i'15?'l.M' Tfiftee ig man Howard is appointed United States Minister to the Republic of Texas. Howard died soon after arriving in Texas. ff-'ff ff? Hosea D 1845'H.mph..., College Trustee and Professor of Latin Language and Literature since 1841, resigns and dies in September. Wabash begins a nineteen- year affiliation with the Society for the Promotion of Christian and Theological Education in the West . The purpose of the Society is to aid struggling Western Christian Colleges to secure funds. The Society will decide in 1864 that Wabash is no longer struggling. 18 46- Trustee Israel Williams gives 55,000 to endow a Latin Language and Literature Professorship for his son-in- law Samuel Steele Thomson. Samuel is the youngest brother of Founders James and John Thomson and was a member of Caleb Mills' very first class in December of 1833. - July 22: Beta Theta Pi is established as the first fraternity chapter on the Wabash campus. John Coburn, '46, was initiated at Miami University and began the Wabash chapter. - Trustees vote to give one free scholarship to one young man from each county in Indiana. Scholarship recipients are to be chosen by the respective county commissioners. 1 8 - The activities of a secret society called the Atalantian Literati were upsetting the Faculty. The result was the outlawing of secret societies - all groups had to allow faculty supervision. - Literary Society Compact: the Faculty decides that four societies on campus fliuphronean, Columbian, Atalantian, Beta Theta PiJ are causing turmoil. All four groups are officially disbanded and the members divided into two equal and monitored Literary Societies, the Lyceum and the Calliopean. Beta Theta Pi did not truly disband, but continued to exist in secret. 100 H t ry 1 - Statistics from the College Catalogue tell something of the College's growth: six faculty members thirty-seven students 5,000 books in College and literary society libraries Vacations: Christmas 1.5 weeks, Summer 9 weeks John Lyle 1 8 4 9 -Campbell, '48, is appointed tutor. This was the beginning of a relationship with the College which would last over 50 years. College and Preparatory Departments of the institution are separated. This was an administrative change, and did not affect the actual interaction between these departments on the faculty or student levels. A lectureship in agriculture is established, but cancelled after one year. 1 8 5 G lbggelelgorest Hall from the College for SL050. - April 28: Phi Delta Theta fraternity established on campus. E.C. Johnson was initiated into the fraternity by a friend at Indiana University. A charter was granted by the national fraternity on November 16. Like Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta had to exist underground. Four 1851'..,..,..1........ were made to the State charter of the College: Q11 the Trustees would be chosen by the College, not by contributors Qthis formalized a practice which had already been establishedj. 121 the name of the institution was changed to Wabash College. LBJ the tax-free real estate holding limit was raised from 510,00 to 580,000. 14D Departments of Science and Agriculture were established. -July 25: the Treasurer s Report to the Board of Trustees exemplifies the chronic operating deficits of the College's early years: Received: 57,594.00 Disbursed: 58,248.92 Professor Edmund O. Hovey I History - 1 Atlas M. Hadley De artment hired as tutor. Hadley was a graduate of the Class of 1852. Board of Trustees directs the Faculty to begin keeping minutes of their students' attendance. Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees resolves to erect a new main college building. Construction of Center Hall began during the summer. Professor Caleb -Mills leaves the College to become Indiana State Supefinfendenf of Public chapter had technically ceased Center Hall Il1S'ffUCfi0f1- to function in 1847 but had main portion A building to 1101156 the continued to operate secretly completed The building Normal School is Cfeded throughout the time period looked much as rt does today Qtoday known as Kingery Lew Wallace established a without the wings of the East Haul- private military company P0rt1C0 A Law Department is called the Montgomery The Wabash Magazine a authorized but never officially Guards Many Wabash student literary journal established. students Joined up begins publication in Januar 102 H try S t 1 - A reflection of the martial spirit of the time was the formation of a College Cadet Company on campus. John P. Blinn served as captain of the outfit. Blinn had been a member of Lew Wallace's - A pamphlet is Montgomery Guard. authorized to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the College: A Quarter of a Century of the 1861-PM clergyman Horace Greeley lectured in February. With the outbreak of the Civil War, dozens of Wabash men enlisted in the Union Army. Isaac Elston and Lew Wallace both took Montgomery County companies to War which included Wabash men. Many students went home to enlist in local companies. President White died suddenly in October. Reverend Joseph F. Tuttle was chosen in December to be College . the next President. The Board of Trustees increases its size from 16 to - President Tuttle 20 mgmberg. inaugurated on July 24. 18 - Professor Caleb - 905 of the Class of 1862 Mills purchased enlisted in the Army. J Forest Hall from the College. - Caleb Mills was authorized A President White's wife died, by the Board of Trustees to h Hall deff? and Came' Hal' as Seen in 1859 causing him to request a raise 520,000 to erect two three-month leave of absence. wings for Center Hall. History 103 1 8 6 3 - Financial pressures force the reduction of professors' salaries from 51,000 to 5800 annually. - A Committee on Military Instruction reports that such training is unfeasible unless the government provides the weapons and ammunition. - Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta held a public banquet. Both organizations had honored the College with Army enlistments, so the Administration rewarded their efforts by allowing their existence. - The dirt paths of the campus which had a tendency to become muddy were covered with gravel. 1864- The Wabash Magazine in May prints an Honor Roll of Wabash students and alumni who have served in the Civil War. The list had 307 names, of whom 18 were noted as deceased. The Magazine closed down when President Lincoln called for Hundred Days men to enlist for a short three-month term. The Magazine's entire staff enlisted. - The Faculty ruled that students who withdraw from College to enlist may maintain their class standing upon return. - The Society for the Promotion of Christian and Theological Education in the West ended its nineteen years of donations to the College, declaring that Wabash College 1865 '131E5.Kf 5h resumed publication after a 1.5 year lapse due to the enlistment of its staff. An outbreak of ni ht time 1 g , horn-blowing forced the Administration to take disciplinary action. - The Wabash 18671335 intercollegiate athletic contest took place, Wabash beat Depauw in baseball, 39-20. - A Bachelor of Science degree was introduced. The program was initially three years long, but was increased to four years in 1868. ' + A A was no longer sufficiently Chapter of Phi needy tg require such Gamma Delta was Chartered A view of the College's buildings in theeglte - s. donations. on June 19. 104 H tory First published in 1857, this copy of the Wabash Magazine appeared in 1870. V, iw -A-.1 -N C. .lf .,,.v !.,! J. .Tl ,AA2 p 2 'Eff 2 Q, ' - Forest Hall was . ll 'I Q if moved for the ith- 11.533 I . . . ... is first time from its initial 9 ' location to a spot My f. ' ' fi- . . . xii Y W Q X if jg. i 8. Nam X . 4 Cqqwfogasdziaz, igmfbxwa, gr l 'wil by the XX'uEu14h Zrfietgaaciizf Asswwticiu. 1Vf2?2.v2?1 1 . P XIX? 3 It 'vi up RTF? , QL. .335 :gat I7 Q I V P V :Mft 1 I 8 6 8 - Twenty-three yOul'1g Crawfordsville ladies tried to gain admittance to the College. The ladies were politely denied, but were allowed to attend the lectures of certain professors. Arrangements 1 8 6 9 -finalized for the construction of a North and a South Wing for Center Hall. The Library reports holdings of 6,500 volumes. A course in Military Science was established, provided by the U.S. Government. A student facing disciplinary action for intoxication committed suicide. 1 0 - Professor Caleb Mills gave Forest Hall back to the College as part of an endowment. - The North Wing of Center Hall was completed and dedicated. Downstairs was the Library, upstairs helded the Chapel. - The Wabash chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was chartered. approximately where the Sparks Center stands today. 1 8 7 2 - The Polytechnic Gymnasium was constructed and dedicated. This was Wabash's first gym and had a large athletic hall and dressing rooms for bathing. The East Portico was constructed on the main entrance to Center Hall. South Wing of Center Hall built. This wing housed science laboratories and lecture rooms. Wabash chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity chartered. Professor John Lyle Campbell was appointed by the President to represent Indiana in the planning of the upcoming U.S. Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. 1868 1869 1870 187 1872 History - 105 1 87 3 'bfhfnceysef S publication in February. This student magazine attempted to be a more interesting rival to the sedate Wabash Magazine. Chauncey Rose of Terre Haute donated the tremendous sum of 550,000 to the College. Unlike most donations, this one came with no strings attached and was to be used for any purpose the Trustees chose. 1 4 - Professor. E.O. Hovey retired from some of his duties due to advancing age. Professor John L. Campbell was appointed Secretary of the U.S. Centennial Exhibition in charge of planning the event in Philadelphia. Faculty salaries 1 8 -President Tuttles: 52,300 Professors: 51,500 - Delta Tau Delta charter surrendered. -- ---1-'M'-. ffl-' 'M L i?'f 'i:r. 1 .., , E :es f -fx-K Crawfordsville as it appeared in the 1870's. 1 - Professor Caleb 6 Mills retired from teaching after forty-three years. In its attempt to be more interesting than the Wabash Magazine, The Geyser used hard-hitting investigative journalism. One such story attracted a lawsuit, and the magazine was shut down in October. - A new 811 pound bell was purchased for Center Hall after the old bell cracked. The new bell cost 29 cents per pound, hanging extra. 1 77 - Peck Science 8 Hall was built on the site of current Waugh Hall. Peck Hall was made possible by the S100,000 endowment to the College in the will of -recently deceased Trustee Edwin J. Peck. Board of Trustees resolved to try to heat the College Buildings with steam, to eliminate the hazard of fire. - A fence was built around the campus out of locust posts and poplar planks. H tory The Wabash College Campus as it appeared around 1880 The Military 1 8 7 8 -Education program provided by the War Department was terminated. The Polytechnic Gymnasium lost its athletic equipment at this time as it all belonged to the Government. Reverend James -A. Carnagan, last of the surviving Founders, died in January. Caleb Mills, the first professor of Wabash College, died in October. 8 - Another challenge to the Wabash Magazine began publication in September called The Lariat. Wabash chapter of Sigma Chi was chartered. Dormitory Building flater called South I-Iallj was remodeled. This structure stood south of Center Hall where Baxter Hall is today. The Treasurer's Report showed the greatly improved financial status of the College companed to 1852: Received: 5156160.45 Disbursed: 5148,518.73 188 - Committee to study the feasibility of enrolling women reported negatively due to lack of facilities and money. Plans were initiated to Celebrate the College's sorh Anniversary in 1882. A new Center Church was built at the southwest corner of Wabash and Washington to replace the old Center Church at the northwest corner of Pike and Washington which had served as the official College Presbyterian Church. Wabash 1 8 8 2 -College's sofh Anniversary. - Wabash College Catalog listed total one-year expenses as ranging from 5143 to 5183. 1878 1879 1880 88 1882 History 107 8 8 3 - Polytechnic Gymnasium was converted into the I-Iovey Museum. The Library reported holdings of 19,530 volumes including 1,106 acquisitions during the past year. A boilerhouse was constructed to heat all the campus buildings with steam from one central location. M b f Beta Theta Pi pose for a casual photo during the 1880's VY 1 4 -.Wabash played in the first intercollegiate football game west of the Alleghenies on October 25. Wabash defeated Butler 4-0. This victory also clinched the state championship, as Butler had defeated Franklin in the only other game played so far in Indiana. The Lariat cease a production. Wabash maintained its state championship in football due to the fact that no other teams challenged the title. 1884 1885 1886 Indianapolis Athletic Club sponsored a state football tournament, which Wabash won. Now the title of champion was official. 1886 ' Th? - Scarlet developed as the official school color. - Trustees authorized the Faculty to develop a course of study leading to the Ph.D. 7 Statistics from -the College catalogue showed the College's growth: Fourteen faculty members 115 students 26,600 books in the College and literary society libraries Vacations: Christmas 2 weeks, Summer 12 weeks Expenses: S151 to S245 annually - Simon Yandes The annual Freshman- Sophomore fight caused many injuries and led to a front- page article in the New York Hmes. - The Junior Class published the first yearbook the Wabash's third President, Joseph F. Tuttle I Ouiatenon. - Simon Yandes donated 550,000 to build the new library and another 520,000 made the fifS'f of for scholarships. a series of large donations, giving 510,000. - The Indiana Intercolle iate 8 Athletic Association was formed to organize and regulate college baseball. 1 - After losing a football game to Purdue, Wabash students teased the Purdue players about their working-class backgrounds. The Wabash men called the visitors from West Lafayette boilermakers and the name stuck. Wabash won the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association baseball championship with an 11-1 record. A Committee was formed to plan a new library building. Simon Yandes gave 540,000 to endow a professorship of English Language and Literature. 1888 1889 - Yandes Library Hall was built with a capacity of 75,000 volumes plus meeting rooms and art exhibition areas. - The Faculty ended the . practice of having every Senior speak at Commencement. With classes approaching 30 members, the speeches were running too long. 1 - President Joseph F. Tuttle announced his resignation effective in June, 1892. Tuttle served as President for 30 years. - The office of Vice President was formed with John Lyle Campbell as its first occupant. - The Calliopean and Lyceum literary societies died out after gradually weakening during the Eighties. The Wabash Literary Society succeeded them. The first athletic coach was hired. W.C. Malley had been captain of the 1890 Michigan Football Team. - Simon Yandes gave 530,000. - George S. Burroughs of Amherst, Massachusetts was chosen to succeed President Tuttle. All students were required to take physical education courses. History - 109 The New Yandes Library Hall as it appeared around 1900 - The first Pan Hellenic Dance and Banquet was held on February 9. - President Burroughs was inaugurated as the fourth President of the College on June 21. 1 4 - Calliopean and Lyceum literary societies reappeared briefly for a year but quickly faded again. Fraternity and athletic activities were crowding out 6 - The College literary society functions. football program A local club known as Alpha Theta Phi received a charter to revive the Wabash chapter of Delta Tau Delta. New practice of 1 8 9 5 -allowing alumni to elect Trustees went into effect. The Board of Trustees discussed coeducation behind closed doors and again took no action towards it. President Burroughs was given a leave of absence to go East for medical treatment. Sigma Chi chapter went inactive. Wabash chapter of Kappa Sigma chartered. was suspended due to a drop in enrollment and a lack of funds. - Forest Hall was converted to a dormitory and a coffee house. - Wabash beat Purdue in its first intercollegiate basketball game. - The Big Four Railroad Co. asked to purchase land south of the railroad tracks through the campus for the purpose of building a passenger depot. The College declined the offer. The fence surrounding the campus was removed. The Wabash Celee and Mandolin Club was founded. l I0 H story Wabash men in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War 1 8 - Wabash Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa formed. - To comply with a city ordinance the College installed gutters and curbs along Wabash Avenue. - The Irving literary society was formed and achieved a good degree of success. President 1899 'B.....gh. resigned to accept a teaching position at Oberlin College. Dr-William P. Kane was chosen to succeed Burroughs as President of the College. Carroll Ragan and Edwin Robinson composed Old Wabash . Hovey Museum was converted back to a gymnasium. - Former A Citizens Committee of Pf9S1C191'lfS Tuttle Crawfordsville petitioned the College to accept women. The petition was cordially accepted and filed away. Nearly the entire freshman class was suspended for spreading red paint all over Center Hall Chapel. 19 - President Kane 06 was inaugurated on February 22. Old Wabash was first performed on this occasion. In order to compete with the large state universities, the curriculum was revised to allow for more electives. President Kane reinstated the football program to promote morale and morality. The Irving literary society took on the name of the defunct Calliopean Society. and Burroughs both died, Tuttle in J une and Burroughs in October. Phi Kappa Psi surrendered its charter. A new residence was built for the President and first occupied by Dr. Kane. Today this house bears his name. - The Civil War Roll on Honor on the northeast corner of Center Hall was dedicated. James Whitcomb Riley and Lew Wallace spoke at the ceremonies. - A magazine published for alumni by the Faculty called the Wabash College Record was initiated in October. Phi Gamma Delta bought the first Wabash fraternity house at 207 South Grant. 898 899 1900 0 1902 1 1 191 History 3- Trustee and benefactor Simon Yandes died. The brick building at the southeast corner of the campus was rented to Professor Kingery as his residence. This building today bears his name. A Department of Biblical Literature was established with Rev. George L. Mackintosh as its head. - James Whitcomb Riley received an honorary degree at Commencement. - Phi Delta Theta moved into its house at Walnut and College. 4 The nickname - Little Giants was first used to describe the football squad of 1904. The name spread to other teams during the following year. The Thomson 1 Bench was erected to honor the many members of the Thomson family who had served the College as Trustees, Professors, and students since its founding. The Thomson Bench is known more widely today as the Senior Bench. The Trustees formed a committee to begin plans for the College's 75th Anniversary in 1907. H ACHELCR 1' mxsnmmw 1rmm1111w1n1 y v111 f 'sm-11111 W.xnz111'n c:1u.1.laiwS. rurmtsxmx 111411: 11.11115 F11 1 .1111 11111 C--11 'UBI QU UB IS MY I SUN YH? '-M l 11. 11... 1-1.- .1,1..,1.11. 1 .1 1.1.1. 1....,.1,...1.1.. 1 11.11, '1...... . 1... 1.....1.. 1 a mwmtm 1.11 'N' ik ax X-umii' 'F-'th 6 - President Kane died in November after being ill for several months. -- Dr. George L. Mackintosh was chosen to succeed President Kane. - The English Department was split into separate Departments of Literature and Composition. - A Department of Rhetoric and Forensics was established after years of debate as to the need for such a department. Three more fraternities acquired houses, finding them necessary to be competitive during Rush: Beta Theta Pi 513 West Wabash Delta Tau Delta 611 South Water Kappa Sigma 605 East Wabash President 1 -Mackintosh inaugurated as the sixth President of the College on June 12. Wabash played Michigan in football. Michigan was considered the best team in the West. Michigan beat Wabash 22-0. The General Education Board offered the College 5125,000 11 1 .11.. D, ,, 3 ..,1...,. 1 ummm me um sua 3 lumumuanomemlv i 1.11.1....M,..1.1111..1...... 1 12I.'.Z 1al.L'2'1'1,...,. 11.,1....1-.11..1.1..1... --.W ,.... .- Q ......1....1...a..,.1,. L ' Y- Im-ew-A in 1.1.11 run. I 11. 1... -111.4-1 .fm H1 W, .1,1 .,11,1.,,,... 1. ,1...... flwvi Y-'H'-'4 e 1' .....1 ...1 11.1 1.. ..1....- Z 1.1111111411 nwmw ww- -,...... 1... ...... ..1 .1.... I 1...11.1-111--new-11-w-11 11.1 1,1..1... ....1. 1. ! 11111.-.11 1141... 1.1 11, 111..1...1 .. .,.. 1.. ...,.....1 ... ..1,..1 Q 1.1.....1u.1...1,1-..11..11...1,.. NW U ,M ,M .1w,,,1,, 1 11.1 11-.11 v--1-11 --v- -S -H1 1.1-1.1.1. 1., , ...1...1... 1... 1 ,,,.,,, ,, .., ......1., 1...11.1 ,....11.1,..1...,,,... ..1 .11.. 1 or-1111+-1 Q- lf W0 ' 111. 4... .,.11..1.. ........ 1... 3 .1111 111.1111 111.11-. 1, 1-1 ..,.. ,....1... 1. 1... .1 ....- -1- 1-ww --w-- M -1- -f 1 1..1.1... .M-...1 ...1... rw---1'-vw...--1-1-41.-..1 11.1...1..1.. .. 1, 11. 11. 1.1. 1-...111--.....1..1.... 1.111. Q, ,W ,A ,,,,,,,., 11. ,..1,. ipl'-nplshsllsvfy 111.14 ..,.11.1.1. v1u11,1n.--1 us- we 1-1 1- w- -- ,..1-..1 111 11... -.1 ...-.. ..1 A 1...111......1- 1.11.1111 1... MMM N, ,, M, 1111 1-41a 1.-.1-fw-1 1--'-' 1.1. ..1 ..1 ,1...11....1.1. 1.1 11......1,... 11..1.1.11....1 m W-PM-m,,,,, 1. .....1-. 1111 ... M. 11. 1 u 'J ..1.111M.....m111.1..11..-.1 W I Kmwmhd 1-.:.11.,..a11...,1...:11 .1 1 E 11- I WM 1, V A Q-:NSI ldhannln' 7 ' :......- ...L........1 .... . .1 ... ... ..:':.-,.... 1. 1.111.111 11 is .W-1 11 1.1. 11.-u-11 -nw-11 11 u1.1..1,.1-11.11. 11,111.1 .-1 -u-111. ww 11... ,..1 11.111 1- -1- nw-1 11.-11,11 1.1 .1111 ...1.. 1. 11. f.1,.11.11.,..1... .1 11.14. 111-11. 11 11....11.1.11.1--111- 11...1....1.11mw ,,,1.,.,1.11..-1-u-1. 1114.4 111.114 11w1..1,11.....1.....1. .1 11. 111.111 11 11... 11.11 1 11...f1um-11111. -111,- 1,11.1.....1u11.1.1-11111..1...1 -.1.1.1....1..........1,...1.111,.11,....1.11.1......,1,.....1. 11.,,...1.1.......1 ,N ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ......1.11.1.1..1...- ...,...1..11.- 1.11.1 1. ...1111. ..1.....1 111111.11-11111 -..1 1 1 1....11.111..11...11..1111..- 111 11. 11. ..., .1..1 ..1,..1 ..1.......1.11...1........ -..,. Wm Wm mm ,, N, ,,,, 11, ,..1 111111. 111. .1. ,..,...1,1 .111 .1 .... 1 ......... ...1 mmm h -U., V ..,.11...1.1. .11..11. 1.1.1. ., X :1....1111L1:..:.:... ..... ..., 1. .- .....1...........1..I.. ml-.W-mt nn, , , ,...,,, ,..,.., ...M ......1.. . .......1.-1.......1.1,1,..1...,,.....1.. 1 N V W W. 1 L' :dn 1 ,,,,,, ,,.4,, 14.....1111.1.-1-..11....--1.1.....1,11. ...11-1 .....--.1 v- M'-:Mft M ,B ' 1,11.. ....1,,. .1 1. 11... ..., 1....1.... ..1.....1 .:.,..... ..1 ..... . 1.. ...1 .1 -.. :tg r ..1 1 -M, ,M U, ,,,1,, ,,,,,,, 1.11- ...,1........ 1...... .1 1- ..1 . ...1... 1 I In -I h 1 ,........1,.,1...1.....111....,.1 in-.-11 11.11.11 11.. .... 1111... .. ,... . 1 .. ,..1 1... 1 ... - 11.1.1111-1.111114 mu... .1 1' ww-f--1 v-11w'----- 'M 0 4 ' I1 su 1. Au 141141 1l1p1w-in 1 11111-'nu i A N, um ,H ,,.,.1.1 1. 11. .....1 .1 1.1 . ,111 .1 11...1...1 vi-f -1-.......,1.1.a.. 1... I M ..111..111... 11 11111-111 1 1.11.1 .,,.....-11... .... 1.. 1 ....1....111.. 1,-1-11 -M -- 11-. .11 11.-1 1- f 1 111. M 1.1.1. ......-1... .1 1... 11.1 -.111 ....11. .1 ....... 1. I ' W H'-M V .. ..1 1.11 , ,1,,,,,,,. ,.,,..1,...1..1.... 1,.1.,1. 1...1 .,..... ..., .... 1 1 1. 1. . In ,,,,,,.,,,1...1 1 h N W, M, ,N WN. ,,,, , ..1,... 11. 11.. .....1 1 ,M ,W,,N,,, ,,,,., .., ,. 1 1 1. .,,.,......, 11.11111 1111... 1-11. ,...1...1...111.11. .1... 1 . ,..-1.1 ,,1,,..,-111.1 .-1. M ,mm W, ,mu ,,,,,, ' 11.11 1. 1 a........11..,1. 111...1....1111 11.1.1 1.1114 1... .1..111. Ma. ,,,1.....-1. .1..- 11. ..1 1 -.1 1 .-...,... 1 ..,.... 1...1.,....,., '..... ..,1... 1-...1l.1...1.1..1,.v.1g,,.w Wu -'fn Q 11. . .,.,11..... ..11 11. -11.1 .....1- .....1...11.... ..1 .. K m'- 'mj 'n M l , 1 ,. .,1,,,,,. ,.1,., ...,..1...... .1 .1,,. 111. ... .1 . .-,.. ..1. .1 .....1.. hum my-lu 1 1. .1.,...,. ..1 ...,..-. ..1.. 11. .... ... 1 1 1- .1 .,..1,...... 'I A U -L an ' 1.1. -4....1,.1....,1. ...1 111.11...1 .. .....-... -1.1.1.1 H- 1 H- ' 1 ....... 1111,...1. ,..1 11. .. .c111..1.... .11...1.... 1... .11 .111-111 --11 N I 11... ,..1 .. 1... - ,..1....., .. 1. .. -..1,......1. ... 11. ... '-' ..1.....1 1.- .. .1 .. .-. .. 1. ...1.1......., .- - tilt: 'ufujl 4 H- mm Wm 1, W ,, ,..1. .1111..1.......1v11.1.11l ,,... ..1 ,.,.- . ...11....1..1. ..1. 1. 11. 1 1 1 11. -1. .. 111- 1-1 --1 -1- -11.1. 1 11. 11.11.111 1... ,. .. 111.1 ' ' 1 ,,,,.,, .11 .,1.11. . .. 11. . ..,., 11.1, 11..1..1..1...1.111.11.11.11'- 1, 111.11 1. .-1.1. .... 1. L...... 2. 11 1 .. 1...1. ..1 1.11.1 .. 11. 1 M H ' ' 1 .....111 1.1.1.111 ..1 11... ...1.. ..1-..1 1111... 1. -11. 1.11.1 11. N-M1,m,,,,,,,,,, ,A 3 ' ' . 1 1. .1 1... . 11.1 ..1.....1..... .111 1. 'MM 'i' 'U' 'T W' ' .1.' .. 11. 11..... .1 .1.... ..,1..111- , , , . ,,, .N 1... -111 1 3 K ,,,.1..,.1. f. 11 1 1...,,,,,,,,,, 1111111111 11 1 . -11.11.1111 -1-1 1. .rar l ' ..,1-. -..1 1 1.1, 1... 1- ,..1 1.1 -1-1--10 ---H' I 1 , .1--.. . .1-1' fr 1 1- - ' fl- f M31 X: 1' ,- , 1 1 f' .1- ' 1'M1.' 1 .. T 4, -, .1 , ,- -me-11e 1 A X 1, ' f f 4, 1 ,g 11 1 ,- -1. 1 .1 1,, . 1 1 1 1 31-.111 4.51, 1.. .. 'f . - ' ...n-11 19. .1 . .sul ...- -1124 'f .1 . 1 The first issue of The Bachelor providing the College raised S375,000 on its own. The College accepted the challenge I2 History 8 - The Bachelor began covering 1 1 Foffnef student news on April 9. The basketball team was hailed as National Champions and was nicknamed the Wonder Five . Other squads in later years would bear this appellation. The General Education Board Challenge was scaled down. The Board would give 550,000 if the College raised 5150,000. Students put on a Greek play, beginning a seven-year series of such productions. Thomas R. Marshall, Class of 1873, was elected Governor of Indiana. President Mackintosh warned fraternities to avoid hazing. - Ralph Jones resigned after five years as coach of the basketball team. Jones later became coach of the Chicago Bears football team and led them to a national championship. Sigma Chi fraternity was reinstated and took a house on South Grant. 9 0 President Theodore Roosevelt visited Wabash. The Wabash Glee and Mandolin Club split into separate entities. Football player Ralph Wilson died during the fourth game of an undefeated season. The rest of the season was cancelled. Wabash's sixth President, George L. MacKintosh -.The first intercollegiate tennis team was organized. The Board of Trustees ordered the Faculty to attend Commencement in their respective caps and gowns. - Sidewalk constructed from the campus to the corner of Wabash and Grant. 1 12 - Professor Mason 9 B. Thomas, Rose Professor of Botany and Dean of the Faculty, died after twenty years of service to the College. Thomas Laboratories today honor his work. Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Class of 1873, was elected Vice-President of the United States. History - I I3 Officers at Camp Wabash - Trimester system replaced with Semester system. - Depauw athletes nicknamed - Independent Wabash opponents as students formed Cavemen . the Barb Association and took - The independent Barb a house at 506 South Association took a charter Washington. from the National Commons - Kappa Sigma won the first Club. inter-fraternity scholarship prize, - A memorial The Calliopean marker was literary society 4 - Phi Sigma dedicated at the intersection of ceased functioning once and Alpha was Blair Street and Lane Avenue for all. founded as a local fraternity to mark the site of the - Second Wonder Five with a house at 508 South original college building. basketball team played. Grant. -- The old Polytechnic - As the United States entered - Vice President Thomas R. Gymnasium was demolished World War I, Wabash began Marshall spoke at to make way for a required military education Commencement. replacement. courses. I I4 History 8 - The Wabash Student Army Training Corps fS.A.T.C.J was established. Bleachers on the athletic field dismantled to erect S.A.T.C. barracks. - Forest Hall requisitioned and converted into the S.A.T.C. headquarters and guardhouse. - An international influenza epidemic hit Crawfordsville. The Phi Delta Theta house was turned over for use as an emergency hospital. - After a delay, the new Gymnasium and Armory was dedicated in May. - Wabash's first female faculty members were three faculty wives who replaced husbands called to military service. - The Wabash Commons Club became a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Wabash 1 9 1 9 -Alwayls Fights motto was first used at a meeting of the Montgomery County Alumni Association held in the gym. - Pete Vaughan was hired and began his long association with the College. - All the facilities and barracks hastily erected during 1918 for the S.A.T.C. were put up for sale. The Glee Club 1 9 2 O -introduced the new College Song 'Alma Mater . The Milligan Clock near Center Hall was erected. Sigma Chi moved into the President's House fKane Housej after President Mackintosh decided to vacate. The Karnak -Club was established on campus. - Purdue defeated Wabash in the first intercollegiate golf match held in Indiana. - Chapel meetings had to be moved to the gymnasium because the old Center Hall Chapel would not accomodate The Wonder Five of 1922 - V fit , . gf , .i ,M r f -,-. . Wi I 4 K 4 - ' : , , A ., v, f . 3 4? . 1 - 2 fl 5 ' gg , L I efy' fi : ' , f ' , 1' 5 ,, ff . - f i' . 1 , f e JJ, ,4 fr f ,- Zi igii x 3 1 f.1',j4 '4,g 7 ff O .wa ff f - .Milf xy, 1 'f 1.1 ' A ,f X X f W 1 V L, 7 ,gf Rf ,f lf Q f f as fffff-:!.y vw .Z f f I I V' 9 fm- axmfwm ffififyaffff f ff J A f X 1 af a ,.. ,C-,Q ' V , x W sal' psf, fc., .W f f-1 VM, my .1735 ff f V, S5 f. fl. . . 7-, 4:5 e -my 4 f V V 1, 1, by get ,iq , , ,jp-f .Q f A ,f - , .1 rzf ,WW ,fic 'ff-W I .t 4 1 A rf., f. I ,4- ,, , .av 4.142 ' , 1 ff. .fl up x ., , , Y , ,Ven 1 j 'tti 1 5 W 21444 Zfff f f f C f f f if 17 W f 1. ai ff f g a f 4 K 25, f X 7' PM gf X R X f 'Ag f , W f j l f X Y nfl- 5 f ff pf Q Z, X 4 4? ,U fffw , f fs X Y , if r f , 2. va . X 4 wif X Z fem? H1 of P lf 1 OJZEZ ff! f M 'A fffwfv ff . . ., x ff . .. , ,, b , .7 , 27 f' , - 4 4'sg5W'w.? - 1a1ff,..,..f .f f A , ,V .. . fl? A' f. , db ,V-ff .2 f -2 s ,,, ,,sW.,.,.s,fw ' Q12 U fffwff, . Mawr? ' f UWM , 4 Wftaof an af ffffff A l 77 W iff W' MW f f ft f ' Q ?f if Aw-if ,my Q ffyj Q Q -V 1, fv X 7 ,f . .. . L ' ekifwnrhaig ' ' b V' A :-1:22 ' A 3? , 1 has Il . vpn-nw , f ' The third H the large student body of over Wonder Five 400. y - A fund drive to raise S500,000 was held to help the College cope with the inflation which the World War had caused. under Coach Pete Vaughan won the National Intercollegiate Basketball Championship. - The first yearbook called The Wabash was published. History fifwfvsvfmxrr' af.. Af ar Asp - A wooden fence around the athletic field which had angered town residents by forcing them to pay admission was replaced by a wire fence. 1924 - The Little Giants and the Boilermakers played the first football game to be held in Purdue's new Ross-Ade stadium. - A student humor magazine called The Caveman began publication. - President Mackintosh announced his resignation effective at the end of the school year in 1926. - The fourth Wonder Five Louis B. Hopkins was chosen to succeed President Mackintosh and was inaugurated on December 3. President Mackintosh left his post after nearly twenty years and embarked on a year-long tour of Britain. Phi Gamma Delta moved into their house at the corner of Grant and Jefferson. The Caleb Mills house was presented to the College for use as a Presidential residence. basketball team lost only one - The Wabash game by one point to Karnak Club was Wisconsin. chartered as a chapter of Tau - Former Vice-President of the Kappa Epsilon fraternity. United States and Wabash - Groundbreaking was held on af Wabash msn an fha Stairs inside Center Hall alumnus Thomas R. Marshall Founder's Day for the new died. Chapel building. I I 6 History - The new Wabash College Chapel was constructed. Dedication plans set for Founder's Day on December 3 had to be postponed because of an influenza epidemic. - The local fraternity Phi Sigma Alpha received a charter as a chapter of Beta Kappa fraternity. - Former President Mackintosh ran unsuccessfully for Congress. - A major curriculum revision introduced Contemporary Civilization fa forerunner of Cultures and Traditionsj and divided the departments into divisions with comprehensive examinations. The tower of the new Wabash College Chapel - The new Chapel was dedicated on January 10 after the influenza postponement. The first night football game was played on the newly- lighted field. The old Beta Theta Pi house at 513 West Wabash underwent a major remodeling and exterior renovation. Delta Tau Delta D -fraternity was re- chartered on campus. - The first cross- country team was organized. - Delta Tau Delta moved into a house which had been occupied by President Tuttle. - Theodore H. Ristine, member of the Class of 1865, Trustee for 48 years and College Treasurer for 20 years, died December 6. Wabash College TCentennial. Former President Mackintosh died on February 29. The Monon Railroad presented the Monon Bell to be used as the prize in the annual Wabash-Depauw football rivalry. Art courses were introduced into the Wabash curriculum. Wabash College: The First Hundred Years, the official centennial history, was published by James I. Osborne and Theodore G. Gronert. 1929 1930 93 1932 History 1 17 19 3 3 - The Indiana State Legislature amended the College charter to clarify and institutionalize the election process for the Board of Trustees. - Two tennis courts were constructed by alumni and friends of the College as a Centennial gift. - Dr. John G. Coulter, Class of 19 - The National Youth Administration started a program on campus to help students cope with the depression through part-time work. - An anonymous donor provided funds for an Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ to be installed in the Chapel. Music courses were first introduced in the College curriculum. 1894 and former Vice- 6 - A new formula President of the College, for calculating wrote In Freshman Year, a story about the experiences of a freshman at Wabash College. Byron Trippet, Class of 1930 and later Dean and President of the College, returned from graduate study at Oxford financial aid was developed to cope with the reduced availability of scholarship funds due to the economic problems. An enhanced alumni fund drive was undertaken to restore the 25W salary cut the Due to an unnacceptable drop in membership, Tau Kappa Epsilon was forced to go inactive. - Former Indiana Governor and President of the Board of Trustees James P. Goodrich donated 5150,000 toward the construction of a science building which ultimately bore his name. . I Q .BF University and began teaching Faculty had been forced to :YalLaShhPreSfefg I-936 Hgprlgns tleftlkand history at the College. accept. Cfnegzt em e 'es' em 0 affmf ll8 H try 1934 1935 1936 1937 19 38 - The eoiiege celebrated its 100th Commencement. - Pr6Sid6I1t l-011iS Twenty-six students B. HOPkiI1S died organized themselves into a Dining Association managed to share the cost and the work of eating. Dining 1938, the Association managed to serve meals averaging 14 cents each. - The Chicago Alumni Association initiated a program to help graduating seniors find jobs in the Chicago area. 19 - Goodrich l-Iall, the new science and mathematics building, was dedicated on March 3. The Association of Wabash Men was formally organized and chartered to encourage and coordinate alumni on April 10. Donations were received to restore Kingery Hall and to convert the old structure into a dormitory and infirmary. Upon his death, Trustee James P. Goodrich bequeathed S100,000 to establish the George Lewes Mackintosh Memorial Fund to provide money for scholarships. - Dr. Frank H. Sparks was chosen to succeed the late President Hopkins and was inaugurated as Wabash College's eighth President on October 24. - A large number of students began leaving school to enlist 19 - President Sparks was appointed by the Governor to the State Board of Education. - Dean George V. Kendall left the post he had held since 1924 to accept a commission as a Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. - Due to the wartime rubber shortage, students were encouraged to use their automobiles only when absolutely necessary in order to conserve tires. involvement in the life of the in the armed forces during the Chapel Sins in 1942 College. year even before Pearl Harbor. History 19 - President Sparks was appointed to the U.S. Bureau of Manpower Utilization in February. He left the day-to-day administration of the College to a three-man committee and went to Washington, D.C. for one year of government service. Due to the efforts of - An influx of Presldent Sparks In A back view of the new Waugh Science Hall marrled Veteran Washington, Wabash was chosen to receive a U.S. Navy V-1 training unit. 300 naval students reported to the College on July 1. The Navy contract helped Wabash survive the drastic drop in civilian enrollment that the War caused. 19 4 4 - President Sparks returned to the campus in February to resume his duties. - The naval students in the College elected one lady from a list of popular starlets to be the College's AWOL Girl . The name derived from the students' desire to be found - The end of the AWOL with the pretty young War brought the lady after liberty had ended. end of the College's service to The lucky object of the the Navy. Wabash students' affections sent an autographed picture of herself which was printed in The Bachelor. , Approximately 900 Wabash men served in the Second World War. 49 did not come home. students forced the College to erect several units of temporary housing in the field south of the railroad tracks. This area became known as Mud Hollow and goes by that name still. Dozens of older students' and younger professors' families lived in Mud Hollow. Drs. Salters, Strawn, and Powell are among those who can provide personal recollections of the experience. 19 47- Waugh Science Hall was finished and dedicated. The building was a gift of the Waugh family of Crawfordsville. Construction of Waugh Hall had been contemplated since the 30's, but had been delayed by the War. Waugh replaced the old Peck Science Hall in terms of both function and location. 120 H tory The eighth President of Wabash, Fr k H an . Sparks Coach Pete 1 9 4 8 -Vaughan tendered his resignation after serving the Little Giants since 1919. Ultimately, this would not be his final retirement. - The Wabash chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was re- Because ,Of 3 activated. 19 - President Sparks announced plans for a major construction program to include a dining and student union hall and two dormitories for freshman. Delays plagued the commencement of the construction and the plans underwent numerous changes during the next few years. - Byron Price, Class of 1912, addressed the student body at Chapel. Price had served during the war as Director of the U.S. Bureau of Censorship and after the War was named an Assistant Secretary - General of the United Nations. large senior class and the length of time involvedxin grading, Senior Written Comprehensive Exams were reduced in length- from 12 to 9 hours. Representatives from a - A Wabash request to receive an Air Force R.O.T.C. unit was denied. - President Sparks testified before the House Armed Services Committee in Washington in support of the Indiana Plan to allow draft - eligible students to remain in school while still meeting national manpower needs. - Famed poet Robert Forst addressed the students at Chapel. number of student 1 - Forest Hall was organizations met to discuss solutions to what everyone agreed was a widespread feeling of apathy among the student body. The conference considered ways to promote campus spirit and unity. President Sparks announced that the building program would commence in the Spring of 1951 and would include a new library in addition to the student union and dormitories. moved to a location southeast of Center Hall between the present-day locations of Martindale and Baxter Halls. The first Honor Scholarship Weekend was held in April. The humor magazine known as The Caveman ceased regular publication. Occasional issues appeared in later years, but the regular publication which had commenced in 1924 ended. 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 History - 121 Chapel period as it appeared in 1956 - President Frank 1954 - 1ZiQ....1..iPg.z:1... .. W' M ,. , y Field athletic .. ..1Il.l1 3- President Sparks appeared on nationwide television as the guest of honor on This is Your Life Uanuary 75. - The much-delayed groundbreaking for the new Campus Center took place in February. track was modernized and improved to a 440-yard oval course. The Campus Center was completed and dedicated on October 30 fthe name was not changed to the Frank Hugh Sparks Center until 19765. - The National Amateur Athletic Union Decathlon Championship competition President of the College but remained President of the Board of Trustees. - Dean Byron K. Trippet, Class of 1930, was chosen to be the 9th President and was inauguarated on October 13. - The first Wabash intercollegiate wrestling team finished its debut with a winning season. - The 125th took place at Wabash during Anniversary of the summer. - The first meeting of the Personal Development Program was held. This program later became popularly known as W.I.P.D. 955 1956 1957 the College. Alllee Woods, a 160-acre ecological research station in Parke County, was given to the College by the family of the late Professor W.C. Allee. 1953 y 1954 1 122 - History 1958-Fm President Frank H. Sparks was elected President of the National Council for Financial Aid to Education. He resigned his position as President of the Wabash Board of Trustees and ended as eventful 17-year term of service to the college. - Dr. Lewis Salter, an Associate Professor of Physics, took a two-year leave of absence to teach at the University of Indonesia as an exchange Professor in Physics. - Work progressed on the long-delayed and much- needed new Lilly Library. - The entire student body helped carry over 90,000 books from the Old Yandes Library Hall to the recently- completed Lilly Library in January. The new Library was dedicated in ceremonies on April 11. The Monon Bell mysteriously disappeared from 19 - Construction was started on the new dormitory building to be known as Martindale Hall. A new fraternity housing plan was established. The fraternity's chapters were given the option to turn their houses over to the College which would lease them back to the chapter. The main benefit of this system was that it allowed donations from alumni made to the College to be tax-deductible. Donations made directly to the fraternity chapter were not. Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to take advantage of the new program and used its collected donations to erect its present house at 513 West Wabash in 1962. X 3 ' 1 Q I se: X X 1 ' 2 xmssss. . K tt gqgzg W. Y F Xa? or f waw' ,, N N Y' Q M . reg YN fy X ' QW 'x ssssi A gig xii N 4. V 'fe SR Q - QYQNN H X 3 W N xx gk by . RW X Q 3505 Mfm-.x .X fs as X' ew. X 7iNi.-'i rbi -4' ., -- ,, it U Q. x V X X A Ei' 1 if 3 ,X X B.. ak Mfgag 1 x X ' 1 'awww the Depauw University Wabash's ninth President, Byron K. Trippet campus in October. 1959 1960 19 1 - Theater courses 6 were added to the curriculum. - Wabash was one of eight colleges in the nation to receive a Ford Foundation Challenge grant. The College received a 52,000,000 gift after raising 54,000,000 within the specified time limit. - The College's first computer was put into service. The Wabash chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was re- activated. 96 1962 History 19 6 3 - Coach Pete Vaughan retired for the second time, his first retirement having been in 1948. - Wabash's first AM radio station began broadcasting on March 3. - Construction commenced on Baxter Hall on the location where old South Hall had stood for over 100 years. - The Glee Club went on its first European tour in June. -Contemporary Civilization, a required course since 1928, was made an elective. CC and its variations were the forerunners of today's Cultures and Traditions. British 1 9 6 4 -sociologist Leslie Paul explained to students in Chapel that the current popularity of the Beatles was due to the bewilderment and confusion of British youth. 200 to 300 students were engaged in a two-day water fight during finals week in June. Baxter Hall was completed and occupied by Division III. - Barry Goldwater beat Lyndon Johnson in a mock Presidential election held among students. Forest Hall was -moved to its present location. President Trippet announced his resignation on March 1. The Wabash PM radio station began broadcasting on April 7. FOIIIICI' PI'CSlClCl'1t Ffuank A smiling victim of the annual Chapel Sing 1 Sparks died on December 30. 1 9 6 6 - Ingalls Field became officially Little Giant Stadium during the Wheaton football game on October 8. Dr. Paul Cook was inaugurated as the Col1ege's 10th President on December 3. - Planning and construction began on the new Center for the Arts and Humanities on Grant Street. The first intercollegiate soccer team was organized. 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 H story 1 9 6 8 - President Cook resigned. The new McCanliss Swimming Complex and the Read Physical Education Center were dedicated on Commencement Weekend. The dedication ceremonies for the new Center for the Arts and Humanities were held in December. Thaddeus 1969 'S.,..... W.. inaugurated as the College's 11th President on October 10. Long-time coach Pete Vaughan died on February 17. Vaughan served the College for 44 years as football coach, basketball coach, and athletic director at various times. Trustee John P. Collett, Class of 1924, provided funds for the construction of the Indoor Tennis Center which was dedicated on May 31. A Wabash student reads the paper the day after four students were killed in a riot at Kent State University, in May 1970. G - The basketball court was dedicated as Chadwick Court, a gift of Maurice W. Chadwick, Class of 1925. Chadwick was a member of the 1922 and 1925 Wonder Five . - Wabash students boycotted classes for a week in May, joining many other campuses in a protest against the invasion of Cambodia. - The Malcolm X Institute was founded. 2 - Journalists Jack - The Mason B. Thomas u Q Anderson and Laboratories were dedicated on Wllllam F- BUCHBY both October 17. 5190149 011 Campus- - Wabash joined the Indiana Collegiate Conference, ending over 100 years of athletic independence. - The Faculty voted to end compulsory Chapel attendance. - The first female faculty members to be hired in regular appointments arrived on campus. - The I. Owen Huntsman Track was dedicated in honor of the long-time Wabash track mentor. Former College Vice- President Frederic Hadley donated 5500,000 for the study of local and College history. President Seymour cancelled a day of classes for the first annual Elmore Day . On the Wednesday night before the Monon Ball game, the Sphinx Club took the Bell to Greencastle and angered Depauw students by ringing the bell for over an hour while driving around campus. Depauw retaliated on Friday by stealing the bell from Crawfordsville. History - The Board of Trustees voted Wabash's eleventh President Thaddeus Seymour once more against coeduction. lfemefl 6 - The Campus ABC News correspondent and former Wabash student Frank Reynolds addressed the students. Sports Illustrated covered the Monon Bell rivalry in its September 10 issue. The first Opportunity to Learn About Business QO.L.A.B.J session was held in July. The Lilly -scholarship program was initiated. The Fund for Continued Independence and Excellence campaign was announced with a 532,000,000 goal. Dr. Victor Powell was appointed Dean of the College. Diplomat George W. Ball and U.S. Supreme Court Justice - Track coach J. Potter Stewart both spoke on campus. A student bus line operated on weekends between Crawfordsville, Greencastle, and Bloomington. - Frank Navarro came from Columbia University to become head football coach. - Over 900 people were inoculated following a hepatitis outbreak on campus. Owen Huntsman died June 14. The Glee Club went on a month-long tour of Western Europe. Wabash withdrew from the Indiana Collegiate Conference. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra performed Professor Frederic Enenbach's Sinfonia in a campus concert. 1975 1976 1977 Center was red- dedicated as Frank High Sparks Center. The Swim team finished 6th in NCAA Division III. The Tennis team finished 4th in NCAA Division III. The Fund for Continued Independence and Excellence reached its S32 million goal in November. Mac Petty came from the University of the South to become head basketball coach. 7 - Trustee and benefactor Eli Lilly died on January 25. - President Seymour announced his resignation effective at the end of the school year in June of 1978. - The Fuller Arboretum was dedicated on May 14. - The Monon Bell football game was broadcast on television. Wabash won 30-6. - The football team finished second in the NCAA Division III. Wabash lost the Stagg Bowl Championship to Widener 39-36. Over 1,000 Wabash fans made the trip to Alabama in December to attend the championship game. 1973 1974 ory - Dr. Lewis Salter was chosen as the College's 12th President and was inaugurated on October 7. Stan Parrish replace Frank Navarro as head football coach. Two handball courts were constructed in the gym and the weight room was remodeled. The Haenisch Chemistry Library was opened in Goodrich Hall. The Monon Bell was stolen by Depauw. After lengthy negotiations the Bell was returned on Monument Circle in Indianapolis. 9 - The Russian, German, and Romance Language Departments were unified into one Modern Language Department. - Professors Richard Strawn and Frederic Enenbach composed an opera called The Crimson Bird which was performed on campus. - The Wabash Chewing Tobacco Club was featured on the NBC Today Show. 19 - The Ijiadley Committee presented its comprehensive report and recommendations on the underrepresentation of minorities at Wabash. The newly-remodeled Arnold Admissions Center on Wabash Avenue was opened. Dozens of students helped the - Dr. Paul McKinney succeeded Dr. Victor Powell as Dean of the College. - The Faculty passed a two- semester foreign language requirement to go into effect for freshmen entering in the Fall of 1984. - The Wabash basketball team under Coach Mac Petty won the NCAA Division III Championship at Grand Rapids, Michigan in March. - The College Catalogue listed total one-year expenses as S7,58O. - November: the College celebrated the 150th Anniversary of the Founding of the institution. Admissions Department move M up W to its new quarters in 5ePfemb9f- N r-ris1. iEf-. - Distinguished Professor of : F QAQI l Political Economy and former Q November 17' Q 19 - The Wrestling Wabash Blasts Potsdam St. 83-62 room Went up in Mefzelaars Sinks 45 - F 'IQ' flames, but the wrestling team ,W.,,,:.,n ,.., y , ,e still managed to complete its ,.Ai . ' . U , first undefeated season with a 4 ' iifffif-33 ' 23-o record. T' 331- - - The Wabash Athletic Hall of H. p.i' 'lf Apvhp ' ul - Vlf, Fame was established. EQ l' 4 - President Salter testified ,.-. fg g1 ff 2j before a United States Senate , p ....i Committee on behalf of l l. fp continued funding for the , National Science Foundation. , -.'. , Qflflffl - The Phantom of Center 3 ' i'f:'f:Aj2l9 p X in M .IVQEN ' EEFY'-Q.-:lQl'i.-Q Hallfl Stole the pull-rope to V . K 'le it ,V :',4.'::,,1.:: ., rg?x: :.'L'4.L.:..t:.L'..3 s .... Q'q...... ..,. ... ,...,.,g....e the Center Hell ,bell and 2i,'ii'L'qzlTS'nff'Q'.i2l1f3.l'reiiilB'2f'i'12fiSi'.QSe .., .A demanded a senior party as a gf- Q huarrxrgx in, ' Li .. , e condition for the rope's W- if ffl' QQ, TQ' return. The Phantom's ff' ly, ,-,' ,Q ' :gif ,.i-p Qfiywt 75 ttleg ,'i ' 'jfgfwg,g?f ,,ltt, inf,-g 5.5 -Mig demand was met. 'tl'.. '-lr 7 f lilh A 4 , 9 John Anderson, Independent ..-' l' 1 l'-l ' L' V. . if if-Q. candidate for President in 1980, Spgke tg the Wabash Wabash wins the NCAA Division III Basketball Crown community. History - 127 1 9 8 3 - Head football Coach Stan Parrish resigned to join the coaching staff at Purdue University. Assistant Coach Greg Carlson was named as the new head coach. Cn May 1 alumni and friends in 14 cities nationwide came together via satellite to share in a Sesquicentennial Teleconference. The Glee Club spent one month touring behind the Iron Curtain in Europe during May and June. The graduating Class of 1983 took part in the 145th Commencement of Wabash College. In August President Salter used Caleb Mills' bell to ring in the 150th Freshman class of Wabash College. December 3, 1983 will be the 150th Anniversary of the first class meeting of Caleb Mills and his 12 students on December 3, 1833. l28 H try 1 0 Years an cg Z ll--Q F'x ' w W D111 r'l'1'1w Q: IA if fi jp ' 'F J 05 2 N Q Q ,V ,X Q, :X .X XX f X .. f f . , X S... .H -X..-Xg . X, x X.. ,, K Q E V. X. . ' X' f ...X ugh X .1 - - K . , . Q X A X , . .X .. Y X I X-. .X ,XXX X 5 XX X,X X xy X9 X . - XXL. .X. ,X. XA... . X X X i ..X..f -A ff. -W Q Q Q: Q .Q ff Q , . , SQ, fQ.gQ - Q Q , X ,, X QQQ. Q 'Q TQ, Q Q ,X Q I fff Q Q.-Q QXW-f-X X X. Q Q Q ,QXQ .Q X 0 PQ f,X ,X X X 'QQ f X , Q. Q,i Q , zany! Qyzp KQ O , fQ.,, . 1 , 7 yi 015' -Q ,Q f , Q QX . Q. 5 Q Q Q Q y Q'2'Q'fy,QQ- QF Q53 Q Q I 5 Q Q- , Q ,f ' , .X Xw -17 -W-Q Q QQ.- Q ,M Q, Q, , ,Q , ,kj ,Q Q., S ,Q 7' ' 'XM Q Q' 7 Qyfff, '?fQ'!Q-'KQV .32 7 ' M Wmiiar mn zrzlfgm 1. J, Cross Countr fy, W 1982 Cross Country Record 5 0 flowest score wmsj Wabash Opponent Rose-Hulman Indiana Cent. Butler Indiana Cent. Depauw win forfeit Hokum Karem - 2nd of 6 GLCA - 3rd of I0 Marion Invitational - 4th of I5 Hanover Invitational - 7th of 9 Tri-State -- 7th of ll Little State -- 6th of 18 Coach: Robert Johnson l30 Cross Country Soccer 1 . 5 mt? et,-Q, A, Wo V mga 'ef W-dfiwwk W QMS' tri-Qlz FRONT ROW Rob McElroy Brad Carr Truong Nguyen Mike Mangahas, Jim Dreher, Ryan Lane Kyle Foyer Mike Canan Ted Granson Ted Rourke Doug Beebe Tim Zahorsky BACK ROW Coa h Bill Rost Barry Cope Mike Stokes Manny Montan Burk McCarthy, Tim Padgett, bteve Libbing David Litherland Andy Speer Sohrab Habibi John McLimore Cal Ridgeway, Todd Record 0 Edwards Brian McCabe Ilya Schwartzman Jon Spangler Dan Cueller, Chris Kent Bellarmme Albion Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon Principia North Central Rose-Hulman Greenville Washington Un. of South Earlham MacMurray Blackburn Depauw Coach: Bill Rost Wabash Opponent 0 8 0 4 1 3 l 2 0 2 2 3 l 4 Soccer Football -f C6 Practice Makes Perfect . Football -wg? 4 'S SPS? '- , wt .x . . P e awww Mg, .pnhvu . . . And, Perfection Was The Name Of The Game For This Year? Little Giant Football Team. 3' The Undefeat-ed 1982 aba h ittle Giants 4 - vc' i '- . rf- - V , VVvVV,V f, 'V-fV V,.V,Vpf 4.3 ,. .V - , V ,, l V V- ' V f , . . . 4 1 - -' ' A- ' . , , ak , V MV t 1 , 4- an i JN, V g Mg A-A ls -1 ww? r if f 'V V - V B f fd ,Lf V 43. W 43:74 V. ., 1 AV wx C V N ..ff .. WW..- ..,A. , -. ,,,..- A V ,V,A.V.,Y,,. ,,...,,,.,., ...,,.,M..,.,...,- V a,.,, ,M,,.,..e,, V, ,V ua., I , ,ps . . Y..- ., . .. ,,,, ,K ,we V .S MMC. .. ,,,, NW W, 2 ..., MH' . , . X ' -V ' f 2 , 5 . Dalai FT f I' ,,M,..,Ta-,,..-..,,.,,,g,S,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,xx,W.. .WWW,,V.Ma1i'W.,.wMi- - ' f FQWV ,WM .. v .,..,..,,.,.,,,,. .,,, , ,..,,,,,,,,g,. , M4 ,,...f ..,, .. .,,. . . . ..., . a ... 425 .,. ,. ' may i- , ,ww - ,. Q 4' f f Q F ,X , , .. . .. Ma., -.-,f A -ffA ffaa- . Naam, , WW. E , W A V. , . 0 V A W , . ,V v .,,,vv , . ad ,. ,.WM,.... .............,...,,....,...............-- -,..... ,,,, , L,,.-,..,,..,.,.,...,,,.,.VrW,---V,,.,......,, ,,... ,gpg . F5 t ZW 2 1 W 1 V Sink , f V , .. ,. TZ, ----fmvw-sv-4 'veif2ef,'V-1aQ M511--a1s:13V:,1,1VnVVw?f'v.zif:r' V-rw, 'W' , MM Y ,,V,V. l V - I M Vg, :V 'fl ' -,W , 6 Vi 5 WV---f-iwta wfwwnvV-V -- - VVS- V-ww-fm-e-'vs Vw ..fx VM ....,..,..,-,,m.M...,,. ..Wa....,,..NM-W...., V ....-M.. 27- 1, . V. , , ' , , - ,V f' ' Z 2 , ,, V , ' 1 fr :V A J ' -s--V V V, f . ff 4 ., V- ' as V- ' -ar' , W'-'rr --M ff-ff Q-. , . ,,.V , x , , , 4 A u l V U 4' 1 , , ,4 . M X X f f , ,, k Q . ,D . r J, X g ' i f , ,,,,,,,.,,,s W M, ,..,,.,.. , V. , , , ,V ,, ,,,, ' . f fu V V V Vg 'V V-L -V , -A , , VV H Mmm,- '7 V .al J Li' X , ,V , V 7 f ,V 5,5 ' , V V V V f ,V , , . fa ,, ,V -, V . , ,,,f:- .f 45.55 V srzali, W 5 ,E I A 3 lfff V, ' as Va .f . Lf gl V. , h I,w,,,g,,,,,,H,,.,,.. ..... ...- VV Vw , ,V ,V V .y - V. , , - V ,, Vw , 1 if ,. V . f- , -- f ..V: 4 ' :Vt , 13' -Z, , . , L-ff? ' , f ' Q. 'V . :P if f ,,!,.,m,,..,,.,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,....:,. .. ........a . ,, Y W'M'F' W 4, fi, V ' J - ' VV -.e , W 2' 'W 'V , . T- 41 fa? 1 ' X' r'-SAN'-'-ef A1 -' -- - fl ' , ' 'f ' Q, . I I 3' fm -- , V, 'f' , . 0, I U . ' V ' C A ff '- 'Y' A V , -VF ', ' X ' 'W' .V V VSWVV-' , 'ff K2 if F' QM 6 ll T Q Q V, V f V- MK WZ h, ,Q xg, , I-cz. . MZ ,al ki ,fig , 2 ' , J -WMM-M-WMM-752-W , H I , W ,gf f . Q -7 , W , I ,, V0 'P A, c.:..i.,.,T....,. ,,....-.5-......,... . A. .. - ' , . .. .5 V V, if x ,gyvf ' ' . ,' 7 , ,Vx . gf,L.VV.5 VV, - -,V age , j,,.,, ,. Wm, ,M V , 4 V , - : - a 1 . VV - 4 -1- ,r- 1-1 - ,::-Q . .. - V J , :yu rw V, 3 V - , ,J :-19 . rv yt V rv- ,., 5. -My . ,. 'V 59 M, VV VVV-V af 6' V. V i Ag . ,Q V2 V ,Z F I 'Z JZ . 4 if by 4 VfV- .V ,Q + i1 ?fQgg, ' .!'2', - - t - V , - .- V t F A ' V J f V V : V V - V f 2 ' 'V 0' Vw ' ' . 1.5! ' L - :W - l J ' e V . .:f 'A fif V- :iv 'P .s V6 1 if' ' 2 X' G . Y i , V' W f V- Q I ' V 4 V C W ir ' ff!! V i l'3+'f2't' ' V VV V..- , ' ' V 5 f Q Q, 1, ,, Z V -' ' ,, , V , gy, ,J ,,, 1 f 1 .' ff 5 ,' f f V ,- 4 5 4254 , . X V ' ay V Qt- u . A W ' e ' af Q ,f VV 1 , ' ' X ei ' V' - f A VV VV WM, J A . 4, 4? I Q V. a ft 'wg 1, , ,, ,af . . .. A U v- ,Q L , .. 1 N ,,,,,, V . V, ,. , . V 'V' y X V ' . , Ap, f , V at Q 6 h I -i ,L W rf -,gl ,V A 5 , . ' f V 3 1455 Z fig? W f f ' V arm V , V, W ' :':,V :'.'v - I -' .. .2 I . ', E' .- ' V D Z S 1 V I . 1 fi, - g f 2 am. f VM W V - We W WMM gf -'rw ,Vg 4 5 WM 5 ,, , ' D, W . ,M Q . 2 if -2KjfV? 51f ' ' 4+w -uvmwwannuwess-suns V ' ::.:::.::: ifjcfw -V . we f'-99 ' V, L W-, mf A 'QV V . Wm ef 7 , -rr ' ' , Va: V A ., , ' L T ,, H WWWS' - W- wfm5f75w73wNV V . Q' are 'ai'55V 'T , my VV -M ' va+V-.VVWyVVVfmf-Wwfgsywmmfmm. ,,,.f,,,W W-MV -VV V- -VViVV - QV VV V V . mt. V VW W- V V V - V , ,,V. , ,., , , ,, ,,,.,.,M..,,,..,,,.,M,,., ,,,,., W VV,.,. W WM., a,,,,,..,,.,,, ,,,,. ,V . ,,,,,.,,, M,-M -M, M W we , . 441 , . ,. ,,. ,M - ROW ONE: Trainer Greg Miller, Tony Malandro, Tim Heston, Jerry Clingerman, Bill Kennedy, David Broecker, Bill Wheeler, Eugene Anderson, David Hayhurst, Kurt Lightcap, Tom Julian, Dan Markovich, Jim Kilbane, Jeff King, Head Coach Stan Parrish. ROW TWO: Jeff McLochlin, Mike Haugh, Bill Brady, Brian Shinkle, Ken Drake, Ed Hibshman, Ron Bigler, Joe Foye, Marty Gregor, Tony Altavilla, John Houser, Pete Wilson, Bill Grant, Matt Bartlett, Jeff Barry, Coach Greg Carlson. ROW THREE: Dan Knight, Tom Bauman. Casey Kurth, Tony Hechler, Tom Siple, Ken Knarr, Nick Crnkovich, Scott Lahr, Steve Hoffman, Randy Giles, Jeff Eaton, Mike Maratea, John Berck, Joe Bailey, Coach Mike Deal. ROW FOUR: Scott Teach, Joe Etling, Craig Harmon, Tim Granson, Roger Grabner, David Vandergriff, Scott Cooksey, Jason Dyer, Dan Reardon, Dan Degryse, Mike Chase, Jim Carr, .lim DeBow, Brent Hill, Dave Whitehead, Coach Mark Deal. ROW FIVE: Russ Milligan, Andy Woods, Tim Campbell, Matt Beebe, Jeff Humes, Joe Bevelhimer, Chuck Freehan, Pat Janke, Tim DeLong, Chris Potee, Bary Stroup, Jon Swisher, Kevin Kirk, Carl Hampton, Head Trainer, Bob Burkhardt. ROW SIX: J.L. King, Todd Kinney, Jason Godsey, Tim Metzinger, Phil Hultquist, .lay Olsen, Andy Judd, Steve Compton, Neil Goodnight, John Gordish, Ron Tarleton, Tim McGuire, Todd Parker, Athletic Director Max Servies. ROW SEVEN: Manager Don Simon, Manager Chuck LaPlante, Manager Mike Ploski, Trainer Chris Kent, Michael Worthington, Jim Borta, Greg Nottingham, Mike Cumminga, Dan Swain, Kelly Grant, Scott Sietsema, Greg Zorich. l34 - Football I.....i... - 1982 Football R d 65 . . The 1982 Little Giants Hnished Their Season Undefeated And Un tied, VWnne1's Of The M onon Bell Classic, And Ranked Hfth In The Nation. Footb Swimming Ill' II! t........f fry f J I ,z 136 - Swimming FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Rost, Dave Howell, Chris Becker, Brad Eads, Ray Jovanovich. SECOND ROW: George Tintera, Rich Lapehn, Todd Rowland, Rick Yoder, Kyle Carr. THIRD ROW: Jim John, Alex Burgin, Chris White, Alton Pearce. FOURTH ROW: John Hiester, Steve Delano, Aaron Hale, Steve Whitaker. FIFTH ROW: Kent Vandenburg, Eric Rowland, Jay Rice 1982 Swimming ' Record 4-2 Wabash Opponent Depauw 61 52 Evansville 43 66 Bali State c 37 68 Valparaiso 65 48 Butler 61 34 Depauw 72 41 GLCA Invitational -- first place Liberal Arts Invitationalt- first Coach: Bill Rost A group of swimmers streak to the finish A' I ,sf awww' , W7 ' ,JK , Wi 4 f ., -,,-,,,s,- . . S we Freshman swimmer Eric Rowland concentrates They're off . . the beginning ofa distance event before his event Wabash swimmers celebrate after winning the Liberal Arts meet XF iv f' ' ' , X A Qtr N ' 'x , st ew? 5 NS ' has X is si . V- if 5 X 4 t N M 5 'Weir . W sv t W M-li P W.. sq 'N-.., Anim-N 'xfliff HA it ' '5 v---, -..,.,,M X-mg, I' T? ., . : ' s21z?:, ,im X. Swimming - 137 restling i -t - - - - , g f. K , r Q t :sa ijt 1. ', 9' . fi. 1 If 4 f A ff, 1 , F71 f I , 1 ff 4 an 'f W f. W 4 wr ' , H.. . . , f 5 ,mf f s f K t - 5 1 '-mm? 1 , , M ,144 ,gf f , 4? ' Sophomore grappler Charley Long makes his move Senior Kurt Pope struggles to maintain his position 138 M Wrestling 1982 Wrestling Record 20-1 Wabash OPPOHCTIY Purdue 9 31 Depauw 45 8 Rose-Hulman 45 3 MacMurray 34 1167 Illinois College 55 0 Dayton 50 0 Rose-Hulman 50 6 Hanover 45 3 Taylor 41 4 Notre Dame 20 F9 Cincinnati 48 12 Olivet Indiana Central Depauw Hope Wooster Depauw Ohio Wesleyan Anderson Defiance Hanover Wheaton lnvltational - 7th out of 27 GLCA Round Robin -- irst NCAA Div. lll Mideast Regional - Coach: Max Servies NNNQMWWNKXQ 32 13 25 I5 49 0 35 3 38 12 46 6 w ' 48 3 36 'S 'tm' 44 ll W, W 39 6 X C Little State - first t l' ' lst Heavyweight Jason Godsey manipulates his opponent FRONT ROW: Scott Douglas, Jamie Welliever, Chris Ruble, Kurt Pope, Bill Havlin. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Ed Switzer, William Mays, Mike Molloy, Richie Diggs, Scott McClain, Matt Langenbacher, Head Coach Max Servies. THIRD ROW: Moby Whelan, Mike Kaster, Brian Shinkle, Cam Hitchcock, Chris Joll, Barry Stroup, Mike Carter. FOURTH ROW: Manager Dom Simon, Tom Bauman, Charley Long, Ward Heinrichs, Jim Wadkins, Rolli Greer, Jason Godsey, Sohrab Habibi. f rf fwf' s. .ze-'P - 4 ve ,ew V' if Wrestling -Y 139 asketball .,M..,-, :za ...V 1-,Yr Qi. va H Q ti, 'Yi Junior Guard Dave Clark works the ball down court Sophomore Forward Mark Lee goes up for the ball 40 -9- Basketball ...J 1982 Basketball Record 12-12 Earlham Oberlin Marian Illinois Wesleyan Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon Belmont David Lipscomb St. .loseph's Indiana Central Maryville Washington Rose-Hulman Purdue-Calumet Depauw MacMurray Blackburn Marian Tri-State Washington Maryville Rose-Hulman Anderson Depauw Coach: Mac Petty Wa bash Opponent 40 49 79 64 47 50 70 64 82 74 74 62 72 95 59 64 72 61 50 62 91 77 57 50 90 81 55 56 57 55 67 49 59 72 48 52 55 59 68 53 58 62 68 66 59 54 63 80 Q, - W 1, ffu. ,V W, f W. f ,,,, f 4 WM f' W Kwai ff f .J-' V' wi WZWQ 3,1 f f 7 ' ,QAQ ,gf N27 A Wf Qi? ffff f W W G 'G ,, A' -', A ff, ,s A 1 f fm f ' , .ww fff WM i My W ,V f f ,f W , ' .f 'fwyq Q, .,,, ' ff X 4 55193 ,rg I fv f Z :f?'1 'a : ' fwnfn ,, f f X ' 6 f ff' H y 4 ffs if v , HCV, Qv 2? Basketball - 141 1. ,,,,q .iglmf ,Vx an my .. V 5---nu-I' ...av 'ff X vp ,i 'H X Q gf .. s X l I , X F. 'm if I, ...N Y W' gg. -K N g JQXXWKM v Q 8 l 4-sv i it 'M A wi . Freshman Forward Andre Robertson engineers his way past some Rose-Hulman roundballers Standout Forward Merlin Nice eyes two more Senior Chris Denari streaks past a block of his most valuable points if ww 1 X in il srffiaf Q f' '-23:5 .f. Ht, , . A'x 'llluu W ' 42 4 Basketball v l l 'I Q! idiliai If fl N W S NW N xv x . : v Q ,W t f, .vs ,f 1 X Mm rl A A Q ,X , - X fu il M ff X . N 'M SXXXX X Qi Ts wk Q Q 2 K . X .,,. ev, J 5 ,,, X R'-. . ., ,s ' 'NN Y , X 1 .iss K X f s. ,X -a g . I - .X Xt X-15,5 1' -- im M, HXX .. X ,,,.. XXW V X .X A . - N N , 'gas . --:,. .. X X ,,, VN Pg X 5 .y . x , X , A XA - . NSS: X i K C N , X X. it . f , N gf ' X Q 1, X XX ' A ' N J as - S X Y is AX 1 X f- X , ff X -W X Q, N .5 X , Q gf -Q i' ii SSN, 'Ig 5 Q. :ft :fs g, v as 5 xg X if X X S Q 'QQ - S S 'W 'W N-R I ' 5 ,X ' X s X we ,Ns , Q ws. Q X N s, Kao. X .a 1 E X -- .- N : X 1 ' wx if-,,,..-0' ' R Q ei as X X it e :ff ':---r' wa. X NY MQ i 5533 Nur ,Q N X X it .. sg, we X i f X. as im i g X ' A we Xu, g V, V 5 , xx f .. X , . A In X, he ,Q V ,.,. Q X X . Ama Z X X My -s.LX.,....m..SX : , x V x g, X - f X We S M rg Qian: Q . e t X we ,A X A 9 Q X. X 'ft fa , ts ., s s f Qs X - 'Xa Q . I - , ' . - sg Xs 1 X X :ff ff. if qs .X A X vv- '- ' qv . .,.. X fx ' , ' ' -M X XX,. . Q -XX -XXQ X M ww , 'f k . , -V sweet X x X X 'X A 1--.4 ,, X ' is X' V X XX X sw-.Q sf x . FRONT ROW: Rob Fulkerson, Mike Reath, Paul Haviley, Dave Clark, Houston Mills, Head Coach Mac Petty, Chris Denari, Phil Elo, Tom Denari, Raymond Sanford. CENTER ROW: Assistant Coach Rich Clouse, Gary Armbruster, Merlin Nice. Jim Beagle, Dave Bromund, Mark Lee, Kerry Seward, Jim Kelliher, Assistant Coach Mike Brewen. BACK ROW: Brian O'Keefe, Mark Hatcher, Michael Worthington, Brian Kiefer, Andre Robertson, Randy Combs, Student Manager Dan Burns GS . S 'Qs NWQK was N Houston Mills sizes up his opponents WSW- :Ffa N... M Basketball i 4 l i i l I i l Tenni - - .. ,g .M , r l 1,2 V V , Pk a , A ' 47 if ima -M X ' ff ' fm-W4 ' f f ,-,, I J , f ,, ' Q iff 'W f f .,-e-sm. 1. 'W 4 f 1,1 . .1 .-- - -, , J .-1 ff f t J 2 0 272 ' f Aj, , 1 f in 3 12::f..'..525sg ,z gt. f' Lv. 1 ., M4 J t ,f 2' 'M' W' W . gf 1 ' f f - ', wmv' W- ' : Uifsffii. - ,f Q V 7 WM If , W 0.5 r ' faW-' , 'M .L . 2' qt-'apf ' K , ya . -9-an 5 Y' ' ff -A ' ' ' A 1-M' 7, W ., .,W.a,.. ...W.a,...W,,wW ' i f mm at .aw Zf',fpZ,1Mg!Q,jf7f Lf ' ' fy . 1 J, A . , '7? . . V K 1 ff Z , H ,, yxzffy. 1126? 'f ,C L in 'ywf' -, J f 1 f f , f 4, of M, f Q if 3475 ,ff MWQC ff if 8' ,ff QZW Nwgfw Qf nga, ' I f, wg , 'E Q ' 1 f 1 Vf f I eg 1 X f MM7 , fZ,Zf!7f ff 1' n f f aff My X ,lf 4 , f ' ,ff f W f 4 if fi, M If 7 X P7 1 f 0' f U! 1 f VI f W ,W VW! fl ' Ar- 5 , K , f fi X X! gflyfl ,,, X A f ig 7 Z f ,ff ff W f f ffw Z' 'Z 5 4 M, Q J My f 1 I A fm iq g ,f I ,fry 5 4,-4, Q2 ,U li I fi is f 1 Q f 1 44 WN' 2' 4 A vw ff f W 4 r A i' X 4? Jw I df A g i f?f QW HZ . fm my f ,, ga ff AY? Mg' 1 8 ff? 4 .J 3 ? f , 5 ,W Z A.. W 4 0' M 0' fwwbyff Z 1 Y V 'K Z4 W A M Y 5 W 3 f ,ga if if 1' iv 3 W f 5 -W s Z f X ,f if 1 1 5 f f ff iifey lg ff X f ff' If fg A, M1745 f Ky -ff J c f j 7 , iz M6 w.....,,. FRONT ROW: Andy Fifield, Rick Chua, Andy Speer. SECOND ROW: Coach George Davis, Kerry Seward, Eric Young, Bob Garber, Rick Batesky. Not Pictured: Tom Jeffers, Rick Gunderman, Alan Miller, Eric Lindseth 5 .sa ' te- in ...' - F: ' 314 E 'O Q I44 - Tennis if 'lg paf.. .Q 21 , ,j7BT,,5Ev:ffEx5',?E.. .S b. 'l ' jig-ritz' ,,,,, ,,... . 9 3,156 Junior Tom Jeffers goes up for the serve Coach Davis looks on during a practice Andy Fifield works on his backhand Record 12 8 Wabash Opponent Purdue St Joseph Un of Louisville Bellarmtne Un of Detroit Bellarmme Depauw Ill lnst of Tech Butler IUPUI Indiana Central Marion Rose-Hulman Un. of Wisc. Whitw. ISU - Evansville Valparaiso IUPU - Ft. Wayne Depauw St. Joseph Little State Tournament - GLCA Tournament -- 9th place 2nd place Coach: George Davis O 1983 Tennis 0 7 . 9 0 . ' ' 0 9 ' 5 4 . ' 5 l Taylor 7 2 ' 3 6 l 8 . . 8 l 3 6 9 0 ' 8 I 9 0 6 3 I 8 8 l 4 5 6 3 l 8 8 l 1982-83 Golf Record 4-0 Wabash Opponent Franklin 388 419 Rose-Hulman 388 402 Manchester 413 439 Dcpauw e 405 407 Butler Invitational - 8th of 12 Indiana Central Invitational -- 9th of I7 Franklin Invitational - 7th of ll Indiana Intercollegiate - 6th of I8 Wabash Invitational - 2nd of 5 Indiana Small College - 5th of I0 Rose-Hulman Invitational - 5th of I0 Wabash Invitational -- 2nd of 5 Coach: Greg Carlson olf Junior John Ryan shows - off his form with a sweeping drive FRONT ROW: Joe Andrews, Coach Greg Carlson, Mike Kelley. BACK ROW: Tom Harrison, John Ryan, Tom Irelan Junior Tom Harrison makes his final approach to the green He watches his put roll into the cup 'Un-1-Us Zawu' dvlv W' - .. 9, 1 an , t,V.p I S V dm. I, If W ,fy Go aseball .x' we I46 - Baseball F' li FRONT ROW: Scott Beckley, Dave Taylor, Craig Pannett, Dan Taylor Chris Harvey. SECOND ROW: Jeff Beauchot, Tom Siple, Tim Zahorsky Page Wiggins, Steve Hoffman, Mike Chase, Kelly Grant, Pete Rolfsen, Frank Horvath, Mike Maloian. THIRD ROW: Coach Mark Deal, Kevin Lechner John Broderson, Roger Teller, Charlie McGee, Tony Altavilla, Dave Williams ' ll I ' 6 4 Catcher Tim Zahorsky and Pitcher Scott Beckley working on a strategy 1983 Baseball Record 12 5 Embry Riddle Embry Riddle Philadelphia Bible Depauw Depauw Marion Marion IUPU -- Ft. Wayne IUPU -- Ft. Wayne Earlham Earlham ' St. Francis St. Francis Rose-I-Iulman Rose-I-lulman Franklin Franklin Coach: Mark Deal Wabash I6 9 3 l l 0 I2 4 2 ll ll 4 I7 7 5 Opponent 7 3 I2 2 3 4 I8 3 l 9 0 0 6 l 4 Tom Siple throws the ball home while Tony Altavilla looks on Dave Taylor tags out IUPU - Ft. Wayne runner at third Steve Hoffman accepts congratulations from Mike Raters ' 'X is f'f'NNNNwl, H, v is if A K sr R, f t'r' Q X. A Mg xx ff S ss BNN L Baseball :-- rack Polevaulter Doug DeWire concentrates prior to lift-off Senior Harry McLaughlin eyes the water during the steeplechase S HES! I FIRST ROW: Dan Kraft, Josh Minkler, Tim Delong, Jeff King, Houston Mills, Tony Poynter, Mike Skehan, Kevin Kirk, Craig Harmon. SECOND ROW: Harry McLaughlin, Scott McEuen, Mike Einterz, Rich Huber, Byron Ellison, Marty Toy, Mark Norris, Doug Dewire, Eugene Anderson, Jeff Oberlies, Matt Langenbacher, Assistant Coach Greg Birk. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Rob Johnson, Chris Sweetland, Tom Bauman, Paul Radspinner, Dan Benson, Ed Hibshman, Tony Hechler, Tim Granson, Dave O'Drobinak, Brady Williams, Carl Hampton, Cleo Washington, Earl Capuli, Rem Johnston Q YW-AVS l48 - Truck KKK Chicago Wheaton Marion Manchester Earlham Rosewlrlulman 7 Butler Indiana Central Depauw Coach' Rob Johnson Freshman Carl Hampton releases the discus Little State Javelin Champ Mark Norris ,... 1983 Track Record 7-2 Wabash Opponent 74 58 78 51 75 54 75 43 75 15 78 76 37 89 ' 37 65 79 75 Sophomore Dan Kraft soars during the long jump .. 2 5 , , X .zs , bk? gag xx , ' i ' d 5 swf' Sify wt sv X S Track cult 1982-83 150 - Faculty Faculty' iology Chemistry, Mathematics, hysics AUSTIN E. BROOKS Professor of Biology A.B. Wabash Ph.D. Indiana Division One Chairman, Biology Department Chairman, awarded vonHumboldt Fellowship 1974-75, McClain-McTurnan Award for Excellence in Teaching ,i X Q I ROBERT L. COOLEY Professor of Mathematics B.S, Alabama L.L.B. Virginia M.S., Ph.D. Purdue Awarded Lilly Open Faculty Fellowship for study and research at Cambridge 1977-78, Member of Delta Tau Delta, Gamma Eta Gamma, Youth Service Bureau of Montgomery County THOMAS A. COLE Norman E. Treves Professor of Biology A,B. Wabash Ph.D. California Institute of Technology Member of Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, AAAS CFellowJ, Indiana Academy of Sciences flfellowj, New York Academy of Science WILLIAM N. DOEMEL Associate Professor of Biology B.S. Heidelberg Ph.D. Indiana Awarded Lilly Faculty Open Fellowship 1977- 78, President of Indiana Branch American Society for Microbiology, Editor of Midwest Bioscene, a publication of the association of Midwest College Biology Teachers Faculty l54 -- Faculty , I EARL D. FIFE Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S. Milligan M.A. North Carolina Ph.D. Wesleyan Member of American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, International Group on the Relations between History and the Pedagogy of Mathematics. VERNON J. EASTERLING Associate Professor of Physics B.A. Eastern Michigan M.A., Ph.D. Wayne State Awarded Wabash College Faculty Development Grant to develop Mossbauer experiments and study x-ray powder diffraction, 1974, and for Microprocessing Fundamentals study in 1978, Member of AIP BONNIE GOLD Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. Rochester M.A. Princeton Ph.D. Cornell Awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 1968, member of Phi Beta Kappa. Present project is pre-calculus textbook FRED J. HADLEY Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A. Kansas Ph.D. Rice Member of the Peace Corps in the Philippines, 1968-70, present project involves kinetics and mechanisms of oxidation reactions. -3, ,,f i 7 7 ' ,, ROBERT L. HENRY Professor of Physics B.A. Carleton Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Physics Department Chairman, Member of American Association of Physics Teachers, American Physical Society, American Optical Society, Indiana Academy of Sciences 4 . LESTER L. HEARSON Associate Professor of Biology B.A., M.S. Kansas State Ph.D. Michigan State Awarded McClain-McTurnan Distinguished Teacher in 1972, Member of Phi Gamma Delta, American Society of Zoologists, Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society, Indiana Academy of Sciences, and Sigma Xi Faculty 5 l56 - Faculty VID T KROHNE DA . Assistant Professor of Biology B.A. Knox Ph.D. California D Member of Phi Beta Kappa, National Science Foundation Fellowship, Awarded McClain- McTurnan Excellence in Teaching is PAUL T. MIELKE A L Professor of Mathematics :F A.B. Wabash v M.S. Brown ' Ph.D. Purdue 4- Q PAUL C, MCKINNEY Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College A.B. Wabash Ph.D. Northwestern Member of Indiana Academy of Sciences, New York Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, AAAS, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma 4 ,Q JOHN W. MUNFORD Assistant Professor of Biology B.A. New Hampshire M,S., Ph.D. Ohio State Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Delta. Present project is studying the effects of diabetes and fasting on sodium pump activity in rat skeletal muscle gfs ROY G. MILLER Professor of Chemistry B.A. Ohio Wesleyan M.A., Ph.D. Michigan Chairman of Chemistry Department R.. O ' 1 la 5 -.X KN . X JULIE A. OLSEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. Wisconsin Ph.D. Iowa s . is xi Ft 1 Q Faculty - 157 41 ROBERT O. PETTY Associate Professor of Biology B.S. Butler M.S., Ph.D. Purdue ROBERT J. OLSEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. Wisconsin Ph.D. Iowa l978-79 Assistant Professor at Creighton University, recipient of Alpha Chi Sigma Graduate Scholarship Award, 1973, Contrell College Science Grant, Photochemistry of Organic Sulfitesn, Member of ACS DAVID A PHILLIPS Associate Professor ol Chemistry B S Regionals Ph D. Washington Member of American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, and American Association of University Professors Faculty L. DAVID POLLEY Assistant Professor of Biology B.A. Miami of Ohio Ph.D. Yale McClain-McTurnan Research Fellow, 1982-83, Research Corporation Grant, 1980-82, Member of Indiana Academy of Science, Genetics Society of America, American Society of Plant Physiologists L NORMAN STRAX Assistant Professor of Physics B.A. Princeton M.S., Ph.D. Harvard Member of American Physical Society, Sigma Xi, Current projects include magnetic monopoles and quantum mechanics LEWIS S. SALTER g Professor of Physics and President of the College B.S. Oklahoma M.S., M.A., D.Phil. Oxford, England President of Wabash College, 1978 to present, Assistant Professor of Physics at Wabash College, 1953-67, Professor of Physics and Dean of College at Knox College, 1967-78 Faculty :oo Faculty WILLIAM C. SWIFT Professor of Mathematics B.S., Ph.D. Kentucky Taught previously at Universities of Kentucky, Cornell, and Rutgers. Employed at Bell Telephone Labs, 1956-58. Interested in Complex Function Theory and Functional Analysis. Member of American Mathematical Association. DAVID B. WILSON Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.S. Kansas State Ph.D. Kansas National Science Foundation Faculty Grant, 1965-66, Visiting Faculty status at University of Arizona, 1972-73. Member of Mathematical Association of America, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics wx, t X N Y --fi.-dl ELIOT C. WILLIAMS Professor of Biology B.A. Central YMCA Ph.D. Northwestern Member of Theta Xi, Adventurers Club, and Explorers Club. Present research on the fauna of coral sands in the South Pacific region. . . . Chemistry is considered by most Wabash students to be one of the more demanding majors offered at Wabash Chemistry majors spend long afternoons in lab and long nights pouring over their lab books as an exam date approaches . .. Many of these students, however, are still able to find time to play leading roles in the segments of college life existing outside the doors of Goodrich Hall .. . -- Tom Bannister, '84 Division I major JOHN F. ZIMMERMAN Professor of Chemistry B.S. Iowa Ph.D. Kansas McClain-McTurnan Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1977, National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow, 1960-63. Member of Sigma Xi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Midwestern Association of Chemistry Teachers in Liberal Arts Colleges Faculty - 161 1V1S1OI1 WO rt, Classics, English, odern anguages, Music, Philosophy, Religion, Speech, and Theater Faculty THEODORE BEDRICK Thomson Professor of Latin and College Registrar B.A. Brown M.A., Ph.D. Illinois Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana Classical Conference, Eta Sigma Phi, Trustee of Vergilian Society of America, 1975-80, American Philological Association DONALD W. BAKER Milligan Professor of English and Poet in Residence B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Brown Instructor in English at Brown University, 1948 52, Milligan Professor of English Literature, 1976 to present, Poet in Residence, 1965 to present. McClain-McTurnan Award for Distinguished Teaching, 1967. THOMAS P. CAMPBELL III Associate Professor of English B.A. Stanford Ph.D. Indiana 5 e 2 S 2 . DOUGLAS P. CALISCH Assistant Professor of Art B.F.A. Illinois M.F.A. Minnesota Awarded Louise J. Goff Continuing Education Fellowship, 1972, Faculty Development Grant from Wabash College, 1981, Distinction at Marietta National Competition in May 1982 and Best in Show ERIC DEAN Charles D. and Elizabeth LaFolIette Distinguished Professor in the Humanities B.A., B.D., Ph.D Chicago D.D. Hanover, Christian Theological Seminary Chairman of Departments of Philosophy and Religion, 1961 to present, Past Chairman of Humanities, 1961-81, Member of United Presbyterian Church Faculty ,ws QIJY' ' JOHN E. FISCHER Associate Professor of Classics B.A. Drew M.A. Brown Chairman of the Classics Department. Lecturer for Centre for the Creative Arts in Athens, Summer School Director at American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1982. Member of Lambda Chi Alpha l l Faculty FREDRIC EN ENBACH Associate Professor of Music B.M. Northwestern M.M. Yale Chairman of Music Department. Awarded School of Music Fellowship and Rena Greenwald Memorial Prize for best composition at Yale, Wabash College Faculty Grants for Composition lu- A. JAMES FISHER Assistant Professor of Theater B.A. Monmouth M.F.A. North Carolina Chairman Theater Department, Award of Excellence from the American College Theater Festival, 1974, author of the play Bogus Bride. Member of American Theater Association ROBERT D. FULK Visiting Assistant Professor of English B.A. Oakland M.A. Chicago M.F.A. Iowa Ph,D. Iowa Fulbright Student at University of Iceland, 1979-80, Member of Linguistic Society of America DAVID B. GREEN Professor of Philosophy and Religion B.A. Harvard B.D. Princeton M.A., Ph.D. Yale Chairman of Humanities Division since 1981, Past Chairman of Music Department, 1969-81. Phi Beta Kappa and Whistler Prize for Music Senior at Harvard itsol S , f t not avaiiablej g ROBERT E. GLENNY Assistant Professor of German B.A. Carleton M.A. Indiana Ph.D. Indiana Awarded Fulbright-Hayes Travel Grant, NDEA Titles IV and V Fellowships, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Finalist. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association ti Faculty 166 A- Faculty P. DONALD HERRING Professor of English A.B. North Carolina M.A., Ph.D. Chicago GREGORY J. HUEBNER Associate Professor of Art B.A. St. Benedict's M.F.A. Southern Illinois Chairman of Art Department. Member of Mid American Art Association and National College Art Association of America. Creator of the visual images in ORIGINS I 1 TOBEY C. HERZOG Assistant Professor of English B.A. Illinois Wesleyan M.A. Ph.D. Purdue Named Outstanding Young Alumnus of Illinois Wesleyan University, 1981. Member of Phi Kappa Phi Honorary and Sigma Chi. Presently researching social configurations in Charles Dickens' novels JOHN M. KUDLATY Associate Professor of Spanish A.B. Wabash M.A., Ph.D. Iowa Member of Cervantes Society and MLA DAVID P. KUBIAK Assistant Professor of Classics A.B. Loyola A.M., Ph.D. Harvard l Maw STANLEY MALINOWSKI Assistant Professor of Music B.A. Columbia M.A., Ph.D. Cornell Director of Glee Club since 1979. Former Director Cornell University Hangovers and Assistant Director of Cornell's Glee Club and Chorus. Member of American Musicological Society Faculty - l67 if--.. LEE A. MCGANN Assistant Professor of Speech B.A. Monmouth M.A., Ph.D. Ohio Awarded National Science Foundation Fellowship, 1969-70, Doctoral thesis nominated for the International Communication Association Dissertation of the Year Award. Member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta 168 -- Faculty BERNARD E. MANKER, JR. Assistant Professor of Spanish B,A. Central Michigan M.E. Grand Valley Previously of United States Information Agency in Nicaragua, Bolivia, and Spain. Member of Tau Alpha Upsilon and Latin Americans United for Progress. JOSEPH O'ROURKE Professor of Speech B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Missouri Member of Speech Communication Association, American Committee of Irish Studies, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, GLCA Fellow in 1976, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kiwanis, and St. John's Episcopal Church PAMELA PARK Assistant Professor of French B.A. Fordham License Universite de Nancy M.A., Ph.D. CUNY WILLIAM C. PLACHER Associate Professor of Philosophy and Reiigion A.B. Wabash M.Phil, Ph.D. Yale Director of Great Lakes Colleges Association Aberdeen Program, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Danforth Graduate Fellowship, McClain- McTurnan Award for Outstanding Teaching, 1979 I. HALL PEEBLES Evans Professor of Religion B.A. Georgia B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Yale Awarded Ford Foundation Faculty Fellowship, 1963-64. Member of Indiana Academy of Religion, American Theological Society Faculty - l69 l70 -- Faculty VICTOR M. POWELL Professor of Speech B.A. Minnesota MA., Ph.D. Missouri L.H.D. Wabash Former Dean of Wabash College WARREN ROSENBERG Assistant Professor of Engiish B.A. Brooklyn M.A. Michigan Ph.D. CUNY Awarded New York State Regents Scholarship in 1983. Has written journal articles on Melville and a textbook on composition PETER15 M- SIUNS , 1 R fpicture not availablej Associate Professor of German and Russzan B.A. Michigan State MA. Indiana HERBERT J. STERN Professor of English B.A. Buffalo 2 M.A. Columbia i Ph.D. Indiana Phi Beta Kappa, Fulbright Lecturer in British Literature at University of Thesaloniki. Lilly Endowment Faculty Open Fellowship, l979, McClain-McTurnan Award RICHARD R. STRAWN Professor of French B.A. Wyoming M.A. Kansas Ph.D. Yale RUSSELL E. WAI-IL Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A. Colby M.A., Ph.D. Indiana Q sy gy W Faculty RAYMOND B WILLIAMS B A Johnson Bible College Awarded University Fellowship at University of Chicago 1963 65 McClain-McTurnan Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1975-76 . . . Originally my decision to enter the Classics was based primarily on my own heritageg however, it wasn't long before I acquired a deep respect for Ancient Greek Civilization. To study Ancient Greece is to study Aeschylean and Euripidean dra- ma, the victory odes of Pindark, let alone the Ho- meric epics. It is a constant surprise as well as a comfort for me to see how our modern society comes into better focus by studying Ancient Greek society . . . Aside from the understanding faculty, the curriculum offers much flexibility . . . the Clas- sics Department is a particularly fine example of the very personal education at Wabash. - Chris Kouros, '83 Division II major DWIGHT E WATSON . Assistant Professor of Theater B.A. Pembroke M.F.A. North Carolina ' Guest Artist in Indiana University of Pennsylvania July 1981 and August 1982 Acting Award of Excellence University of North Carolina I973 Member of American Theater Association ivision hree Economics, History, Political Science, Psychology, and The Teacher Education Program B END B NK T PhDD C PETER BANK T AB Ph h A t , i , Faculty -4 f JAMES J. BARNES Professor of History B.A. Amherst B.A., M.A. Oxon Ph.D. Harvard L.H.D. Wooster Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Kent Fellow, Fulbright Scholar. Chairman of History Department since 1979 MELISSA A. BUTLER Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A, St. Francis M.S., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins DAVID R. BLEVINS Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Education B.S. Madison M.Ed., D.Ed Virginia Governor's Fellow, Logan Literary Award, Phi Delta Kappa, author, co-author or editor of approximately twenty books and articles. Founder of Wabash Pre-Education Society. Q ,X fX fe 457 f for 4 N Z RALPH D. CARTER Visiting Assistant Professor of History B.S., .Ed. Wayne State M.A. Ph.D. Clark Member of American Historical Association, Association for the study of Afro-American Life and History, Organization of American Historians XVX 'QKQVAAXQQ Xkliyf ff WX aw J ff ?X A, S X X t X J f mf f 4 X X if -A jx ,X X XX f'AgXi5XsX,XXfXff-, , Zaye QX WSVYQWXVX Aiof V, yfyy K Xf f X rss-XeX,XaXfXf, ,fm f X , f X X X XX XX X Xfk A 1 1 f X Xlsswffwwfff ar fwfr r aXiX vff 1 fXmQfwQ,XVXf JVXZ f 'ff I X X XX f X WXZsf4eX-Xo f avxjgyff, fgawvyqf , aXaX X Xf!a!Wg,X,XfXfX , f Q a t t OXQXW vfv wX'XVf of ZVXWXJ 1 w ing QM? Xa WX Q Way QRWXXWWQQ f WX f fs Xf fX 2 f X 4- yXfwXfQfWf fx, ,jf iffy y Z jx VQMXPXWXXXXXEVX X XX X XfX ff f f My X A c f f,Xf 1, XaXWX!VX X XfX X EQ X4 XXf'rA5fXvX4X47 fX??Xa,X?XVX4X4Xy f!QXisQQQXfXfXaX XX 2Xf X X f f X XffXf1XXaMfX X X Xf f y ,XQVWXAMXA ,X5X4'aX4mX !,X,QXaXXrXaptyfsXa aX,XaXrX'r 4 XfX XXX X X Xf X Xmasa f X, 2X1 WX X X 9 XXfXa frif X X X ' X XfmVXaXfXm XfXcf4?4. Xavfsa HX S X X X Xfs Off 9-WX XAQ WW? C VXfWfXfQ f XfX1X X wXf f XfX?tfXf5Q4vfQ,X6 fWi4Vf,X f fXaXi9XaXosoXwaXaW X, f X4 MXAX WX, X f XP !g6Qo,M9fXf5ff Xf Agri-'Q6zfX5aXWX?X'iA XPX XtX4X 'WRXiX?X N XX wX7XvXaX A Xf X X 4 ,XfXf P X fXaXoX 2 A A WX! MXAQKXWS We XMX Xfwf p XXfX2XaX2 fXf f ' yi? Move X0 XXX? WX-VX X? X X X X7 Xfo W 5 aXaX ' W 0 as Q X,XaX,Xa QXXXX, s sXXvwX'XXfX XX X XXX Xa t X X, KM , MX gif-iff gi QXWX2 WMV A M3653 f Xffr N Xa wXoXaXaXfXa? 'f f f, f XzXW5 Xl XJ X X f X1 Aff ' QXf,stmaXfX?2'v W NXXSX X X'XfX'X PM XfX f X if f X-,'D-vXeXXfXQ XWXS Q S S XXfX X ,X,XaX,Xf rw f fm, gif aXtafXfXfWt'Y X of SX X X XfVWSfiX sf elf f X X X X ,QX5QXQ6W,v XXXNX ,Q X X X Q gXXSwhX XaXfXf f 5 M CXWWXAQ Swv X WX XXX XX vs XA f f f AEVWSQQQQXWXY S' XXXX X 7 X XJ Xf if X ff-fXQ?XaXXQXf!Qg2fXoX Y QXC X X X X X , y y 745 f5XfWaVXaXX Sw X X tx XX P Ny ,X X Xa 4 , 66 fX40XXWfXY0NmyX1ff XX YXXXXX X Xi ff 2 ,?5gfqgXf,,Xv,,Xg,'5QVXX4SvXXXgXXX ffy,, 49 XQXWWQOQQXQXMN S X XX XXeX X WX ,Xff 'X I jf X f f ' ef X0 ,. im, agaswmc MX X XWAQXXX X X ,X , ff at aff e wX2XfwyXM:X XXXX XX X X X X X may Xf W f ' V XVZQW Q' 'QXA mfs :Xt'aX,X:swX,o V, , ,XfXX,.fXf'-Z-,,- ,f ,4 fvg-,X-Xa ., f ,QXN -sci X fi-X f.X - X t - ,Q af-,MMA . .Na -if sa W , kt X,., . X A, , , f X X JZ x Xixa 2 4 ifa - 1 ii '13 i i 3 it f' i ,,., I - X X XX I X X f I I ,QQ XX X X Q XfXaXaXfsa- XX www 4 M , X we ax tp f Xfqii X 1 fn ,Xa ,. 1. X X qw, f., ,sr X X , AX A cp 43, XW WX, -as-fX, X' X, ,Xf y, QM, Xg,XX fXi g64f9'XV-S183-V40 -as-f r 'Xa 'KWWQ-X 9. sa 1 . . Xf X X , X4 , X A X5 X X KX fX X, f XX. XA , X, X1 X 1 f 4 X Mfm XJXJ A Xf X XvXaXc X.yXfXfaX A, . X X, X , X XfXfX fX 1 ,X ,V -X, s'X.,,,4f.Xaf:tz XAXMV-3 ey W XQXQWX Q-MX My , Xt ,WX ,sway 45 WX, , X XQZQA AQ XtaX2sfVV?5! I VA ,W XEX X'5NX?'4? Way 'MX X yX ay ,flag ' f AXX A, X49 , f,Xf,X-if. ' 'LX'- a,X ar., can XZ MXWWQX foe, Xfaww - X is -a Xif'XaXXW-.XV Y ' X f 4 'X 'SL X XQX 4+-wa -- fy Xw ,Xfyfx -,af -ywosrasks is -1-.X'-,sw--35 to ww. 0 , ti XX XX 5 'ZXU X X M i V Xt ,gr s'.:Xm fy-,qv st-Vtmtga, gig- is- as as gage WX was 4: X2 XX.-X-X bow Xa -' , X 2 XV 5? 1 6654 fl frgyyf A X 4 f lWAX,,XXiXafXiVX, MXQNXNXXXZSX ,- Q Xvf 4'Xs,Q?i-f 9 Wat ZX f , my arf A if X Y X D I QGXX X S1 gSQXVf54Q?QSX www, -,fXagaXaXXvfXfX X Xf ,fX,X,XfX rw fX 6 1 X, X-V, :. A i 'WX fi.X1i, 4: S A ,Xks AX XZQXXZQXXMW, X- s- X' ,XV-X-C: gt- s,jy,XeLX a ' X- ' X! X'f'i X- 'if 'X St' '?v'Xf5s'ieX'fW M9 XX4, 29' WXPNWYXZSY f- C X QWXAXAQVMQ' SWXVXWXWP W - XYX X X ' W'-XaXWW'Sf'X4i sa f V X f ' f iv f ' X X' X -VV .2 12 V NA XX' Q, 3' TUVX V N- ' GVSQ 1 f ' ' ,Mya f ,-XfX-f fr X,-XwsffX4,Hamas-w.X n4-, - , S tvs:-XQX , - X S XA M y X- Xf , 4XQf ww X, sas 4: QM ,X14XWX,-.-XXX,-XXX--,Q QXX X25 X, Xa, XM-A ,X A of N65 l'BW 'QSNZXV Xymfw 9 f,X f 1 NWN SQ X X Xa XXQN XVX fQqE X'-,gas X Sava X , .V ' Xfow. Efiyfatfz 152 X10 so XAX2 QWXWWQ XYZX N, ga as XZNQQQQXQX AX as -s gyX,X,X 0X as 0-XzAXaXas.aX ob X5 M - .7 W ,WXZX f, gf XX.f stage X , , Sys-ve,Xw.X Xt X X Xa XZ, ga 9--1 Aww? MX f 4 X X A f X f 1 i X ,X . , . S Q XS' X ,iggifay C445 XV i Q61 WS ei 0 XQX aS4fSViS!94?,xXE XZXXVXX -,:,--,any Zoos ZXZSZS ,AX f Z X s-09 SX! -4, as Sa 544503 i .Z XwtX1QX.Q , X if -1 Xa- ? A Q fi ' -M W if Af 2 X XWVQX X- XXXXX XXX XXX X s XX K. .. -.ws-.:X. :- .5 ' X X ' Zig? ', Vfiofi, ' 3 X ' X .fx X - - K XQAXMX at tx X at Q5 fwspgt -Q -f f waz XIXMX-was fXaX Xa Xi X X XLXQXXWXX-4X as gc X- J X X -an X , pry QAXWXQAQXX X XXXQXXXXQXXX w 111- - Q, 2. Q Eze :ge 5 2 y , X 2 '1 tip - sv, f ,Xf i a t , 1-' N- X - I .- - - - . , --f . X-1-Xt-.fic-Xwsffs s- 'AX A e.. -X X XQX -Q.:-X -:X 4-X -- Xf X X? A -' .- if Q, X Q f ff QZX XfXwXq! 4N,,,a ft f XX Q39 a XQNX,XX,XXXX3,?f3 ,Xa aa .. .sf .Xa X1 XSMX XWXZQX as 1, at X-WXWQ,-at ,. X X N' S X XX, ,ZQMV Kyyage yygw W-aSaXXV, was X,,X,Xg,fX4X,,X,X AYX SX XQ X XX X N yXW,Xf,X, J , f . f qv 4,45 ,X ,d X Link ,, ,, . f X, ,X 'S' it af A it asa SYVWQV' X -ZX XC X X X X' ' Xav' W A f W XQQQXVW WX , f'i9f,SyX N MQW XXX XX Xfwwa X X4 -f - -' - . . -MX f 'fi -if 'N X-, 'Q 'M an A A 1-aw. vs.-ag. 'of awww V X X Wyre a asa feXt-XXXXXXQ-XfXaXfXf-X Essay- XXX ff ' I 0 QW? X5fXasoXaXf5 JX XXWWWSQXQ X X 0 X X X X Ms , I M 25,62 XX, -- - X ge. -X, 0 , Qi ,IU-.Q X3 X-' ,. .X Xe - , i A ' X x X, WENDELL N. CALKINS Professor of History .lane and Frederick M. Hadley Chair in History B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Harvard Awarded Carnegie Internship at University of Chicago, Ford Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellowship, two Ford Foundation Grants, Great Lakes Colleges Association Award for study in Raiwan is X,- - ,Q 'A Y fs- ' XX X X-as 3 Kg X,.X X X . Ig X K -gXXXL,X9 X? Xi rl' f , -L-,,tXa,X,-V - , s ,M--,-Y , -- X X. X, X -, f -, X.-,XX,,X, . -eww V , . -. .X , -X- X f aiXf X w as JAMES D. COLLIER Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., J.D., . . . Indiana X Formerly of the Internal Revenue Service, licensed as a Certified Public Accountant, a self- employed attorney in Crawfordsville. Served with Army ROTC in the Canal Zone, 1967-69 Faculty - 175 Faculty PETER J. FREDERICK Professor of Hlhtory B.A. Harvard M.A. Michigan Ph.D. California ii A 1 '- fr, 1 fy. ,, ' f. ftqfg f 4 if fi A, 1 iffy: ' !?: :'.1ff-i. ' F ' Az- I GEORGE H. DAVIS Associate Professor of History B.A. Bowdoin M.A.T., Ph.D. Chicago DAVID J. HADLEY Associate Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Indiana A. WAHI-IAB KHANDKER Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., MA. Dacca MA. Western Ontario M.A., Ph.D. Southern Methodist l GEORGE D. LOVELL Professor of Psychology Eugene N. and Marian C, Beasley Chair B.A. Baylor MA., Ph.D. Northwestern Certified Private Practice in Psychology, Feliow of American Psychological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science JOHN W. LAWRIE Associate Professor of Psychology B.A. Beloit M.B.A. Michigan Ph.D. Wayne State Certified Public Practice in Psychology and Associate Editor of Personnel Journal Faculty I78 A Faculty EDWARD B. MCLEAN Professor of Policital Science A.B. M A. Ph.D. J.D. Indiana Chairman df the Political Science Department, Q . A r McClain-McTurnan Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1973, Sagamore of the Wabash, appointed by Governor Robert Orr, 1980, Honorary Secretary of the State of Indiana NORMAN C. MOORE Lecturer in History and Dean of Students B.A. Princeton M.A. Pennsylvania lst Lieutenant in in United States Army, 1951- 53, and formerly Assistant Dean of Students at Princeton University, 1954-59. f ' , . stt, ' - t ' ., Q f t e rree . tg . it . 5 is PHILLIP D. MIKESELL Associate Professor of Political Science A.B. Wabash MA., Ph.D. Vanderbilt Member of American Political Science Association. Currently working on a study of Israel's development of the Neger desert. STEPHEN J. SCHMUTTE Associate Professor of Economics A.B. Wabash M.S., Ph.D. Purdue Awarded McClain-McTurnan Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1978. Member of Beta Theta Pi JOHN A. NAYLOR Professor of Economics Lawrence E. Devore Chair in Economics A.B. Carthage M.A., Ph.D. Illinois Chairman of Economics Department. Awarded Spielman Scholarship, NSF Fellowship, IBM Fellowship, Member of American Economic Association, Tau Sigma Chi ? 'f 7 ...., A f A f. ,f ,X .1 ff f f ,glwf WW' 4, ww ' ,Q , ff, aff pg. 4i.!y4l!,f2 gf - t f .i.. . ,,,, .K , , ,, , f .e... ,, .. ,,,,., , .,.,. , ,.... .. .. ff , f , ffm., f, W, f f f f f X f 1 f jf 1 s My af ff ff ff ff f if .ff lflf QWWX ,VZ .ff f f f Q4 fff f 'A f X ff f 'Wy X hai, Q9 f f sfif aff X, A f f 'A Ah , 5 X iff ,ff nf' 4' Wa if ,C ff dxf M wo.Wf,f ,f 7, W WV f f.. ...., .ara f ,, f 7f f f .. W , x. 2' ' , .fflwwf 1 f ma- f' ,grew .. , , ., I7 X ,. ,W.wi,,.,s ,f ,, f , M, rw! , f m i , Weyfiewwfliffyimi' 'Gt ' IRA M. SMOLENSKY Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Rutgers Faculty XxV 1 , 80 - Faculty it sq. , CARL I. THOMPSON Professor of Psychology B.A. Taylor M.A. Ohio Ph.D. Wisconsin Chairman of Psychology Department. Member of New York Academy of Sciences, American Psychological Association, Society for Neuroscience, and Sigma Xi fn' ,-4fff 'is- K PHILIP F. SPELT Associate Professor of Psychology B.A. Brinnell M,S., Ph.D. Pittsburgh Certified for Private Practice in Psychology. Member of American Psychological Association Midwest Psychological Association, Society of Sigma Xi THOMAS TIEMANN Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. Dartmouth M.A., Ph.D. Vanderbilt Formerly of Clarkson College and Marquette University. Member of American Economics Association, Midwest Economics Association, Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences SHAHROKH TOWFIGI-II Instructor in Economics B.A., M.A. Indiana Formerly at Indiana University, Indiana University -- Purdue University at Indianapolis, and Miami University of Ohio. Present projects involve the study of the structure of international oil markets . . . My four years at Wabash will be consid- ered some of the most turbulent for the Economics Department and its students . . . My class is the last that will know Ben Rogge. Although at the time I probably only understood half of his lec- tures, I was very much intrigued by his unique philosophy ... -- John Van Nuys, '83 Division III major Faculty Lewis S. Salter, President 82 d Paul C. McKinney, Dean Norman C. Moore, Dean Donald L. Sperry, Financial Officer Daniel F. Evans, Treasurer Admin t t 183 FIRST ROW: Joan Kudlaty, Leanah Brown, Judith Harvey. SECOND ROW: Paul Garman, Greg Birk, Robin Perkins, Mike Reidy, Tom Cottingham, Gary Cooper. I84 - Administration FIRST ROW: Donald Sperry, Sally Thompson Lou Barton, Mary Trefz. SECOND ROW: Donald Dake, Terri Fyffe, Billie Green .Iudy Calkins, Mike Bachner, Carolyn Hardy, Linda Pack 9 FIRST ROW: Dudley Miller, Tom Keen, .loan Davidson. SECOND ROW: Karen Linn, Dick Ristine, Doreen Prescott, Bill Stout, Brad Boyd, Cal Black, Lorna Wishire, Guyanna Spurway, Danald Smith Ann Lebedeff, Larry Frye, Eileen McGrath, Donald Thompson, John Swan, Barbara Easterling, Nancy Dickey, Robert Harvey, Rose McCormick, Debbie Polley Administration Stan Parrish Football i Coaches Max Servies Wrestling -1-44' Rob Johnson Bill Rost Track Swimming 8: Soccer 2 Greg Carlson Golf 'UW 'R 'x 'xxgf Bob Burkhart Director of Physical Ed. T. Duane Clements Equipment Mike Deal Mike Baseball Brewen Asst. Bask. Mark Deal Ass't Foot. Coache Stenographic Office: Elsie .lernagan 188 A Administration N.. .4 Maxine Parks, Diana Springer, Carolyn Pumroy, Sharon Budd Maxine Dreher, Virginia Zachary, Debbie Wager, Sandra Roth Administration 1 ..4. --- fl mf 3 5 ml in S W if X. 1 E2 i E I 1 . 1 W , ':Q' ..WSSNxNN ZN5Kl':15!W iKi4 iSi31X 'QiQER3'5EQ6?5? NiNQMRS.Qf ?A'i'Q'f'1 -'wap The Board Of Pu bI1cat10nS The 5 Wa bash A Review rv N M Bardckman E R e venge Qlmel? 3. M7 Q wx, 64 I. .4 194 - Organizations The Bachelor 073112 Photo Cluh The Bachelor K Spring Q Q 196 - Organizations Jfwwv A 'W' phjnx Cl L1 I9 R Lx ,gy t I . :f 'fx N? ...h 1 1 f rx W 2 -, 1 A run k Y .2 . ' 4 K fi 'N 'w' ' s 'F Q X ,Q 'Q . te ' 1 a ,v .U 7 K ,,:f X , --VJ :-' Q .. '- A 1' mg v.1. ab V....' : AML Qlvt kg i ' ' Q . ' I W W ' N 9 v A- x r Q I 7:1 vw E3 .4 E 1 tuden enez te tFaIIj '- , V ,. ' --sv ,L .,, 4,,t,f M13 1 , ,- 4. - ' ff-W - 'f ,,, V dfffw mi' Af, :if t f ,, , 4 Ziff , 7 f W ffgfff ff - fe 'W'?Af, .795 SIS' S ' y5,5,!ig,i Z ff 4,6 ., fy., ,, ,,,,Y X A gi W A f , , f 1 ' K X 1 I f 4 Z it f P 5 24 f E Q 1- - wif - ' 7' I 64 wf I it f 1 I Q ff I A , 5 f5 ..1 W if ff MW 'Www,.n, Student Senate Activities Committee x 3 t QXU PS + ff ,Z -X .X wif J .W DN! k VK E is .. -it QQ - ge, is w..-'-.-uv Organizations + 197 3 VTDS ?f?'5f2X'Y?F'7Z'ii'fi?59 'Q I -, a 1 W1 1'-'vel 5: .ff A 3 bw ,nn 3: gg! hh, - X I 4- , 5 ,gf , f Q ASU i fini' W5 W Q? if 5595, 1.4 1 ,,,,,,, , .....,,.,,. .3 'ff 7 wa 24563355233 2 1:7 iffy '-935 QA! EVXSQKIQFQNENU5 w wgfnx , w6?StWi?':3i 0 bn Jffg iq: Q, K MW ,vw A ,A wmv?-'ff vm. ' U9 W- 1515? 23 ' SXSW 52,1 ' fi-if an ds: ,. My .,f1k.,Xf ff L t ,M Se Yi V 6 x J - ,Wt-. ' 1 ,. ,24i g: 'iigffiflil' 2 fs- f,,.5, '-, i s 'o I 'NJ K 1' a 3 ff Q, ,, xx YV ,N M 'Q X , N ik jj g K 9' if 4 i , ff N, 0' x Eg A we 1 iii' ,ws gk a e Wman Center aqff ta? ' International Relations Club Organizations - 201 PS1 C111 Scarlet Masque izations Delta hi Ipha 0 T3 Sigma hi Organizations -- 203 VWI1 Hays a Republicans fa mm 1501 .. .1 . , I ,LSA I ' A 1, fic , V American Chemical Society f 'Q , 'Mr Mg Pre-Law ociety W '52 2 Q4 V fx 5? y awfm fn- 0 iw. ff Q' ww -WW ,fm W., ff W ' U. ' 2, 3 W , MQW ,W , ff . , X M, 3 , 1 124, if Y ' M E Vffrfc W Tw- I 3, 'W ' f L ,Q , XZ- 2'- Z , , 4 , M am y 2' . V . 2 , ' v ' : ff A .v-way -mf 'V 4 , Q ,f 55 ffv Jffif' ' - ,.., fqiiif - I I, il Q f '01 W. ..,.- 'f M. , ww XQSNN 552 Judo Club Organizations 4. o Racquetball Club O ganizations Spezlljsb Club Barbell Club n :- Q ua Pep Band Organizations - 5 WW , We PM 4' n- , . , Q f -ff. jfs' 4- H V .If 5.5 f f .f , - ' 2 A 1 f Glee Club 12 on cert Ban d 040' A f ml' 95: WW' 'k-' Xu. mfffff X QKETX X ,, , x ,aff ,X ,. t X X X .N X Q if if A . I NS . X krl. X ,V Q , sg? www SA 2 N , Q S fi? 5 Q Ks W, ZIO B Freshman Todd Kinney adds to the Fall Scholarship trophy as he studies during Walkout ga 33' 1 fi ' if 'A wb A . A f 5 J fav, --gi ,f ff 54, ti f all A f Y sf i fsymf ,gf .,.,.,.i .. Z., aiaffgyi S. M. f K has 'AD ff , X. ' 'W gg' N The Betas held their Valentine's Day dance at the Holidome in Lebanon Realizing the final episode of M'A S H was near, Pledges Frank Leonard and Bill Kruse aid in making the mile post for the pledge dance. ,. a w.'vt,M f W. ' ffifarihs, 1 . 'f 5 es f 'TW V 5 We Beta Reach oal With the addition of nineteen pledges and the improvement in all members, the men of the Tau chapter of Beta Theta Pi ended the year at the top of most every activity, contest, and event on the Wabash Campus. Improvement in academic achievement, intramural sports, campus involvement, social life, and community service led this group of special men to their goal, the top fraternity at Wabash College. After Freshman Friday, the Betas found nineteen new young men in their home. These pledges displayed their spirit at Homecoming with a second place float and a first place cheer. The nearing of the final episode of M 'A 'S 'H brought about the theme for an entertaining pledge dance. During the following week, a smooth Walkout was handled before the Thanksgiving vacation. Soon after returning, the pledge class entertained the local underprivileged children with a Christmas party. For eight semesters in a row, the Betas have kept the IFC scholarship trophy. In addition to that, the men of Beta teamed up to an intramural championship this year. Involvement in campus activities added to the Betas' top ranking. Having the Editor of the Wabash, Co-Managing Editor of the Wabash Review, and the chairman of the Board of Publications aided the climb to the top, as well as cla Theta Pi officers in the Student Senate, Young Republicans, IFC, FCA, and Sphinx Club. Betas were also found in major positions in theater productions, Glee Club, Pep Band, Chamber Orchestra, and the American Chemical Society. Varsity sports also saw their share of Beta athletes. The social life increased as the days progressed into the school year. Exchanges with girls from Indiana, Butler, Ball State, Purdue, and Depauw Universities, as well as two formal dances, in the fall, together with a fun Valentines dance in the spring, provided the Betas with much relief and fun. Improving community relations, the men of Beta Theta Pi, successfully contributed support to the MUFFY Drive, the blood drive, and the Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Crawfordsville. Through the efforts of all the brothers at the Tau of Beta Theta Pi, the Wabash Betas worked all year toward a single goal, the top fraternity on the Wabash campus. When thc local undcrpriviligcd children came to the Bela house, Santa lScott Tcachl and his helper Uohn Hiesterl arrived with a load full of toys. In their final days at Wabash, Senior Betas Parv Gillim, Andy Snyder, and Ralph Olson teamed up with their creation, Mr. Jock, for the kite contest With the soundtrack of The Man of La Mancha playing in the background, the Wabash windmill to ward off the Wheaton warrior, for a second place finish in the Homecoming float competition 5' ' . ff ff., , x Film I3 I E Qt , A94 -A . I, 3 e QF'R!'I x if 'TNQ R. 11 Y' r x. During the Homecoming game against Wheaton, the pledges practice their cheer After initiation, the new initiates let loose before a road trip to Indiana University jul? .55 Intramural Chairman Andy Ren! and other Betas look on as the Betas secure their Intramural championship Beta Theta Pi Delt Gang, What a great bunch of guys Senior Eric Young and Sophomore Tom Graham give us the Delt smile of S Q satisfaction Mfg Q 64,9 , V ff ,V . 49 1, 1-1-.A w v4A -lv l . v W V K aff , , , - ...V 1 . f .I . wa ,. . L2 ' fl, I I .a dv I fir WW 'lv -- aw f ,. ' ' aw of f' H . Rick Seward prepares l.M. football squad fo N in ,.. r next strategic move I axv E . 91 iw.. , as I if 'randi wx. 1 Ku 2 - Delta Tau Delta ,v ATA 945 K'-M H-.N X. NU Those Delts organize and participate in another community scrvicc The marathon men exhibit their stuff for Sports Illustrated and American Wild Life 12 115' n lx wx if :va 'F sa -D052 is X rf President Korb finally agrees Faculty, Delt pleases again The freshman burlesque show Dell volleyball, Way to go coach K Q ' 2 X f ..,. 4 . F g SS-if-fs, 1 , '- i' .- ..,. JN.-'i A W X-LV::fA , gi S .W V , max .. KN . 5 ', s.-- f - .ffl ' 3 it S EL K ,Qi X X Af S l l I Delts Pleased The men of Delta Tau Delta have had a very successful year and look forward to even better times under the leadership of president Daryl Deck. With a fine rush program and the subsequent initiation of 17 new members, Delta Tau Delta is well represented in various campus activities and varsity sports. Community service has been outstanding. Andy Reinke has worked hard by arranging such events to serve the American Cancer Society, CROP, and the Arthritis Foundation. The Big Brothers program has also been a great success with participation of many house members. Currently, Kurt Rohrbach is organizing a program for the Montgomery County Youth Service and hopes to have the Special Olympics ready for the spring. Delta Tau Delta is also well represented on the campus with a strong performance in academics and in club activities. Many athletes have participated in varsity sports, which include football, basketball, tennis, swimming, track, soccer, wrestling, and baseball. Intramurals are good and another strong finish is expected. The Delts are very pleased with this year and are looking forward to even more promising years in the future. Delta Tau Delta Rf nr? M1 YF' 1 A :M ik 4 f :ff w , I- r, , . ww., , If .v ,a N ,, 1 ' 1 i Q Z ..,,4,f' , ff M ,, MW ,X MMG f - ., VW ff WM X .Wi ,M 7 , , 7? w7y.,'f,, , , . ' ' - ' ' f Lg- 'Q - , ' ' 1 ' 1. . ff rf' ,J T , v mv 'S 1 WN' . , 9 ' 1 f. 45 ' :'. J fs . , 'Q sl ff ,A -n. N 5, . , ' ,, - . W, 1 Q A' ' ' t ,fffm uf 'J--A at m A Y ' Y- I-L. Q in X 4 A . ' mil? - f.. , W: A vu 1 N . x m ,W x , ,, . . H.-MY W' . ' . ,A y. . f Ay, . A f X J, ak.. - - 4 ' I . fu, 'A , A G 4 A, ' fr , . if A -. t, x I ' ' ,M . - S fu K f w- uf W 'W Aw -M' h-43. f M . ' - Y A YN ,W 36. M W 1 y 97 . ...H 4- u 5 w 4 H Q 1 - l , ' M 'im Q ff, , A ... ., ..i,,,,m ,. ,Q - - N f W A . M M I . ak 1.01.- ,, wwwi 6 -fs px , NX 1 Sv W ,fa . fl 5,33 214 5 Kappa Sigma - K X X X . X X X ,Nw .X .. x 2 4 3 . . . T 05 , X ,N- Wbgini- Q'-'L mi... FX X X Xi XSXSXXX X- X, X5 X if X S X ,oqwggrf fi W ,Aff ,f f W 1 Kappa Sigma - 215 1 fig f 4 11 WWW -1 , 4 X Z ' 1 7 S Q 4 1 5' fro , iff 2' .if jx f ffl Wf ffrf 216 Lambda Chi Alpha A ' any-4 M,-.Q .kafwiffw WN! il 1 swift Q Wu .,,.v 'lf 'Zi' egg, IE! www Wifi 'ffawaf 7 ffvyvif iff, Aiwa yy , 0 ' QS' 4-fn., v fvlv ' W 2 .7 fm-aa 4 ffffv fp Z if VZ? .23 44 fig Z lj 1' ff Xi! -abby. 34.110 'QQ ,' . .. F L '1 fi' , 58, -Z 1 - U , 1 ., 2, Sh Martindale '82- '83 The men of Martindale Hall excelled in many fields this year. The fall semester's GPA earned them a six place improvement over the previous year's score. Martindale's freshman ranked seventh in scholarship on campus. Martindale Hall was home this year to varsity lettermen in football, soccer, swimming, wrestling, track, golf, baseball, and a junior varsity basketball player. Junior heavyweight, John Dale, and sophomore 150 pounder, Mike Carter, advanced to the NCAA Division III Wrestling Championship. Intramural sports were a source of great pride in the dorm. The basketball team tied for second and the dormls powerlifting team captured first place. Many campus organizations found Martindale men as active members, among them Student Senate, Malcolm X Institute, SSAC, Glee Club, WNDY, and orchestra. Social life in the dorm was anything but dull with several very successful dorm parties and many smaller room parties. The year 1982-1983 will long be remembered as one of the best, and Martindale has plans for an even better future. Martindale 5 vi. . ,A iii Y fun 1 J iii 'Qi ,.. 1. - v M J Q - 5' . ,f amz.. .ii 5 gm, ii! 1 if-,, S ,.,:i bb -3 F 1 Q i ,ii 2 QQ? Vt Q .L V , . I 5 ag. ig? .X. gif? ff it i ,vs--5 sa., - 1 -i W' Morris llull ig. s . get: 'ie UR 58 i iq JF 3 xg 'X 4 V fit i z 1 ' nr y. 5' if 5535 F Q i 2 'LQ rf'-.yt ? ,al 'Q wx. - 1, v 1 . . K I . f Y X s 5 I at ii i ' 'Q ' L .QQ Lawn' fc, f. V X we + fawg, X -in-swirl ff -Ay -- orris Hall The Independent men of Morris Hall had another fine year. Out of seven recruits, Morris boasted four varsity athletes, an Honor Scholar, and a Glee Clubber. Fully ten percent of the dorm's residents were club presidents or leaders of campus organizations, continuing in the Morris tradition of leadership. Four Morris parties, capped by the annual Spring Toga Bash, preceded Pan-Hel, by year's end, eight Morris studs had become engaged! Athletically, Morris was represented by varsity athletes in seven different sports, and seven Morris roundballers played on the dorm team which won the intramural basketball championship. Morris' individual rooms, ideal from an academic standpoint, complement a relaxed social atmosphere to produce some of Wabash's finest. olcott Hall + We Take Showers By Ourselves Who said Georgian architecture can't be fun? We finally won something A Friday night party at Wolcott Wolcott Hall f 2 g The COAC meeting Thr e Phi Dell brother re cal ti hou e prophe y Bob Steigmeyer poses with Z1 new girlfriend found at the Christmas exchange for the underprivileged h' :Qtek 'Wigs' Jeffrey Alexander Gary Armbruster Tim Begin Brad Benbow Ron Bigler Mark Brosmer Stephen Compton Scott Cooksey Tim DeLong Richie Diggs Jason Dyer Jim Dyer Bart Durham Jeff Eaton Tom Fllchak Mike Fritch Robbi Fulkerson Brian Giles Randy Giles Rolli Greer Scott Himsel Mike Hodges Tim Hodges Damian Howard Rich Huber Tom Irelan Andy Judd Jim Kelliher Scott Lahr Chuck LaPlante Tim Maguire Jeff McKinley Stan Mefford Tim Metzinger John Morgan Truong Nguyen Bob O'Keefe John Ploetner John Roth Doug Schrader Dave Simonelli Bob Steigmeyer Brian Stergar Rick Weisner Jeff Wilson 7 0 Phi Delta Thctti I -.aw ii Q H I 3 A 'IqvV'! '7 . , A typical C 84 T jug , fr,z11f wrt?-fax, . I 4 yi , it I V I mm V ' ' 4 ' YQ Q S af'..,i:? 5 ,auzzf , i a. .4 3. Y' 5 ,IZ 1 'ifiaeif' 't' I -1 li I ,fy f V9-'algal v V- f-f hmen Steve Compton and Rick Weisner prepare for the Pledge Dance The General continues to grow with the house as Diversity Rules At Phi Delta Theta The Indiana Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta experienced another successful year at Wabash College. We began the year by pledging I4 young men to form the Phi Delt class of '86. The freshmen successful- ly defeated the Phi Gam pledges for the rule of the Senior Bench and participated in other events and activities across cam- us. p The Phi Delt brothers once again showed their diversity in assorted activities around campus. In varsity athletics the Phi Delts participated in Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Wrestling, Track, and Golf. Organizational representation in the house included: Student Senate, the Bachelor, IFC, the Glee Club, and the Concert Band. In Intramurals we excelled in foot- ball, bowling, and baseball. Once again the social calendar saw its peaks at the Phi Delt house. Numerous exchanges were held throughout the year, including the traditional heaven to earth to hell party. Other social events included Homecoming, Pledge Dance, the Sweet- heart Ball, and the annual Pan Hel faculty cocktail party. A new addition to the agenda, which proved extremely success- ful, was the Miami Triad party. The party was sponsored by the three fraternities which compose the Triad: Phi Delta The- ta, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi. The annual COAC fChapter Officers and Advisors Conferencej was held at the Indiana Beta chapter this year. 14 chap- ters in Indiana and Illinois sent a total of 50 delegates to the meeting. The group met to solve interfraternity problems and to receive news from headquarters. The men of Phi Delta Theta once again proved themselves successful in exemplify- ing the rule of diversity throughout the house and around the campus. Phi Delta Theta - 7 -if ' f'F --- feicf - 'f ' f 'J ' J 'IL ff A - H0 if 41, J ' .A tm P' -f -fe . ... . A c . 4, . - fee- A- --A-A In -. - 'Y --:Q 4, - -13.1 ,- . A . ffsffa he r . 1i f 'e' . if P V. .. it J, l 7' Wired x F 'T'7 - -t 'Til-l 2 :ff -A .X 1. l X in '63-if - ' 'T -e A. ai A-A P ere -1:21 ---Le fi- ' A t sf Q ,gd . ---- L 4 'A ,-QL: B E M X. N-t ,A 1 . ' W 'fg . f -+-- ' -1 PN: .1 D ' ,, B E H lil . 2' l. --- jf f ki iii L T -F - is us -J -A A if F3 it . in i 'L , i F-:Q A 1 LSL I - i ' ,M .ifgif ' - V fy f - l 2 A+ K K l+- - 3 ' af '-I' . -ji I --.W a , .. 'gl 4 L' - -f -f f . -M ' --- -at .A . 1 , . if inf- Jn- A- - - ' lg. q - ll 73735 '-?-idfffffvaj 54-22-5' ' r , ,Q jf--T f'f 'll' W- i 1 'tr' ' miie?-'9f?ii.9t?f:ff'!!.Ai -- .. J H-ftzfsiw . Sf1 lr A ll f 4r .f'7!5'.f' -.1555-i 1 . ' T 1-'Nr-. 'r?2 4'.5faf'r2i. - fr E'i 4J Mi' '.i7f 'l'l I . ' 9-253. .ICA-,lf 'I f' r' J -.A. 'ffl - '- I' I I - be 1- Vu ' - .e dl' ' 1'-, '- .'f',g m4fi f.f ::-,24w'g' twig- .arf . lg- ff? i' . 1. l- . ,I 11. N, .r 4 I' I I I- ., ., 4,.-f-,,- 2.- 4 f I ' LK .. -u.,-P elif f' , L V I I ig :I SSE II l '-2 x - -fl' ' f . J ' T? ' '51, l W , 4 ' Q Md, list, Q Q 5: --A-f t Y J an ' -L ' 4343 ,ay I 1 l -A-' - -5 .5354 - -f s L.. , -. -- - .. .L-? ' ' ' -. -'.Lf:7' '.' - 'r - J 2 if ' ' - , ae... J- ' T - ' +3-1 ' ,'.- -gf., C 1 e A ' ' ' -gif-?Y,.-ei -h U - I, . ' - Ai ,,. , on - A 4'-9-H ,:..,,.-,.,,,,,, ---- 'Ld' ' 1 --gn'-, L- ' M1477 V W., A A D-. .----- ' ' ' ' ---f-ale'-,fin -.r-:: ' vig- ,..,.1.-f- O Fijis See Success Psi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has had yet another successful year. Exemplifying itself as a fraternity of leaders, Phi Gamma Delta has shown its strengths through the diversity of talents in its membership. The Fall saw the Phi Gams pledging a tremendously motivated group of young men. Three senior Phi Gams were named Tri-captains of the football team f the football team which ended its season undefeated and untied, the team which brought the Monon Bell back home. In the halls of the Phi Gam house she rang as the crowd of close to three-hundred students, graduates, faculty members, as well as Depauw co- eds celebrated its return. This was but the beginning to a great social year for the Fijis. ln the academic sphere, Phi Gamma Delta continued in its tradition of excellence. The house maintained its overall rank of second and the freshmen class took first place after the first Phi Ciamma Delta semester. The Fijis also saw the return of some of the most prominent graduates to the campus. Douglas Harrison Jones '78 was featured in the Alumni Photography Exhibit. The honorable Judge David W. Peck '22 of the New York State Supreme Court, David Avery '68 ofthe University of Washington Medical School, and David Rogge '62 of Planned Parenthood spoke for the Sesquicentennial Humanities Colloquiua. The Phi Gams boasted two candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship f one of whom was a semi-finalist. Fijis held offices of leadership in most clubs and organizations across campus. The Student Senate Presidency and the Wabash Christian Fellowship presidency were in the hands of Fijis. Wabash Fijis were instrumental in the founding of the Pre-Med Society. The editor of the Wabash Review was another Fiji. ln general, Phi Gams found themselves succeeding in almost every aspect of college life. 'r--f --- -3: Torrance Abell Barry Bone Dave Broeeker Steve Cheviron Hollis Evans Erie Green Rick Gunderman Bill Kennedy Matt Langenbacher Chris Leagre Jim McAdams John McLimore Greg Miller Mark Miner Jeff Oberlics Rick Pitts Cal Ridgeway Lee Robbins Tom Shepherd Mark Stein Bill Wheeler Randy Williams Keity Winton Jim Beagle Jeff Beauchot John Broderson Jay Carr Dave Clark Chris Conerly Kevin Crowe A Tom Cam l.uke John Dean Gongwer Grimm Helvie Ray .lovanovieh Mike Tony Mike Tom Skip Kztster Malandro Need Nelson Owen Henry Sabetti Jim Stewart Tony Altavilla Brad Carr Kyle Carr Ralph Chacon Chris Dailey Geoff Davis jim Dreher Phil Duhlberger Gohn George Marty Gregor Tim Grusenmeyer Dan Kraft Josh Minkler Dave Price Dave Recd Chris Ruble Mike Woods Rick Batcvsky Matt Beebe Joe Bevelhimer Wayne Booker Carl Cooke Charlie Feehan Chris Ferris Erie Harvey Steve Hurst Jeff King Richard Lepehn Ross Marburger John Miner Charles Montgomery Tim Oakes Chris Potee Mike Reding Jim Riddel Zahecr Shah Adam Smith Dave Starr Q K .,!, Xi 2 . z.,5f'x' 1 Xggwvf if 4. 0 V -'Q sg 3 , , fi g ,W , 4 I ' 1 X aw, . f E glin 7' Q i x , XV, 1, ,Q 2 , yi WW 452 1 it Wy 95 772 x , ' 1, ' 'wg 3.341 ' , 30 mb ff? ' 4. ,:m, ,,. X fi 1 1' P' , ' - if Y Wx Y ' M ' , k fs, M' , MA . 4, 4. J' ' ,f , ff? an H 1 Y .Wy 4 If L 1' 'Y 1 W A In k ,,-X ,f ,, ix . ,WMU jam, ,ffl v Sty wi Q ,z al' iv' gy 2 f ' fffiiwlfs N Phi Psi Expands Leadership Role The men of Phi Kappa Psi expanded their leadership role on campus this year through increased extra-curricular involvement and the initiation of a promising freshman class. There were Phi Psi's in the Chamber Orchestra, Sphinx Club, Student News Bureau, Hispanic Society, Board of Publications, and the Student Senate, among other groups. We also held leadership positions in the Glee Club, Interfraternity Council, Sailing Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, The Bachelor, Malcolm X Institute, and the Spanish Club. In athletics, Brother Merlin Nice, a standout forward and national recordholder, served as co-captain of tha basketball team and put in another outstanding season, while the baseball team benefitted from the able pitching skills of senior Scott Berkley. Other unsung heroes contributed to the efforts of the soccer, football, wrestling, track, tennis, and cross country teams. Phi Psils also were involved in and participated in the popular Caveman Bouts. The pledging of an unprecedentedly large and geographically diverse freshmen class at the beginning of the year was the signal of good things to come for the fraternity. Their collective GPA was the third highest among fraternity pledges first semester, with two members claiming the only freshman 4.0 averages on campus. For the first time in more years than anyone cares to remember, the Phi Psi's won the Chapel Sing competition. The pledge class also took first in the most donations in the MUFFY fund drive and won an honorable mention for their homecoming cheer. In elections held in the fall, Phi Psi's captured two of the Student Senate seats representing the freshmen class. A number of brothers studied off- campus this year, experiencing such places as Yugoslavia, Oxford, France, and the Netherlands. Among those who remained were Clyde Dawson and Dave Holland, both of whom were awarded distinction for their performances on senior comprehensive examinations. House Manager Jeff Martin incurs the wrath of house job hating pledges 224 Phi Kappa Psi Before the annual Phi Psi Toga Party, Brothers Rusk, Dawson, Luce, Franklin, Roether, Sheffield, and Marsteller demonstrate their appreciation of Greek Life at Wabash Unseasonably warm weather in February inspired these Phi Psi's to organize one of the many pickup football games this semester if 'Sai 2' Wu 5 SZ K K Q ure' 9 te Nmxkxgx gif? MQW' i X v ,Ab gt' vffw' Pledge Lamoren Allen gets ready to take the Nestea plunge as his pledge brothers threaten to drench him with iced tea Master Chef of Phi Kappa Psi Leroy Bannister lovingly prepares a meal for his 65 young men Phi Kappa Psi 'ink f - - 1 I I Q The Sigma Chis X-Country team warming up before winning the I.M. X-Country Race Senior Joe Luthe prepares the pig for the Homecoming Pig Roast ', , for F? f ii f' e 5 V ' 5 g 4 Freshman Allen Yow in rare form 226 ef- Sigma Chi Sophomore Paul Huviley works hard,to clean the house A. we-S Y s WHERTDN EBT5 BUICHE ww., adds Freshmen escort Senior Chris Graebe to Sugar Creek Freshman Ben Wampler Q Sigma Chi We T.: TEKES show their spirit at Chapel Sing E. Scott Faurote assists during Dillinger Day T E l.M. All-Star Mike Maloianlled-the TlEKES to 1982-1983 was a great year of leadership for Alpha Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. For the third consecutive year TKE was a leader in campus rush, with this year's class of 19 fine men proving to be among the strongest in both brotherhood and campus spirit. Across campus, TEKES proved their leadership abilities by presiding over the Student Senate, College Democrats, and Alpha Phi Omega. Other organizations represented by TEKES include Pre-Law Society, College Republicans, Sphinx Club, WNDY, The Bachelor, Parliamentary Union, Malcolm X. Glee Club, and Pep Band. TEKES also took an active role in academic decisions on campus with representatives on the Academic Planning and Policy Committee. TKE excelled in athletics as they contributed to our defense of the 778 Tau Kappa lepsilon NCAA basketball championship and Wabash's first 10-0 season. Also, ' TEKES gave their all for baseball, cross country, wrestling, track, and soccer programs. In IM.'s TEKES proved competitive in raquetball, football, softball, bowling, golf, and weightlifting. In 1982-1983 TKE led the way in community service. Fraters held their annual Dillinger Day , where they raised over 31000.00 for the local FISH organization. TEKES also donated time and energy to the MUFFY organization and to painting the Montgomery County Women's Crisis Center. Alpha Alpha Chapter also took part in TKE International's annual Keg roll across the U.S. for St. ,lude's Research Hospital. Thus, the TEKES had another successful year, demonstrating their all- around leadership abilities. a third place finish in l M football Q-if ll ur s . ul x E 9 Ks A t . 'Ti'f1'f 5'L nw, , ' as 4' 'l' 4. . 4 , K . A M- L., 3, ., . ' , . af. ' .5 X msg,-W .Q S.. v . , -Wy-f.vr ' . '- -i 1135 -'Y 'Q t ,Q .wr .4. if . . .. pi. W, X . . Q ,' :ly .f N V 4,3 W Q ani Q. ,Q s .' if , , , a. , waitin ii aI'QQit'ws'gQ3?ti' .' Wt?-s 0 V WA ,jak 7. ai, is!! ,. ggi. Q . xg., V r 5 e 'Wy W, .. , P sw 2 eiil'ii? 1 iii' W -' at John Barr ' J Tom Bauman Mike Betten Darrell Bowman Jim Byers Arthur Clay Randy Combs Randy Cramer Robert Cunningham Genn Deag David Eckard Mike English Scott Faurote Kevin Flanagen Rafael Fletes Jeff Garrard Joe Gerba Mike Giivary Gordon Godec Chris Gumz Rick Hammerle Chris Harvey Steven Hayes Dean Hemold John Hufnagel Jerry Hurley Rick Ice Brent Ice Kenneth James Jim Jarecki Lou Jefferson Jeff Johnson Pat Johnston Bryan Kam Jay Kelly Steve Kennedy Kemn Kirk Mark Lee Keith Lindsey Mike Macke Jacen Maleck Mike Maloian Barry Mann Steve McGuire Chuck Merz Tom Moone Jeff Munshaur Mike Nordenbrock Brent Norman Brian O Keefe Tod Owens George Patton Jeffrey Perotti Mike Raters Chris Riegel Bruce Scott Bob Smith Joe Sommerville Kevin Swaim Tracy Swaim Mark Swayze Ken nrippel Ked Weber Dick Whistler Jim Wtles Kurt Winrote Tim Wohlford Paul Wright Tim Zahorsky Greg Zorich. The Pig Roast brought a big crowd to Freshman Friday activities ...LAR Bryan Kam chats with Dr Huebner during Dillinger Day TEKES show their support for their I M teams W M aa ge' 'V ,Q -Z, ,N ti: ,VLQ 1 , Tau Kappa Epsilon iixlif r .JI ak Beta Theta Pi Ca Quarterback Frank I-lorvath led the Betas io a strong 230 Intramurals 42 The 1982-83 Intramural Scoreboard Beta Delta Facult Go f X-Country 5 Tenms Football Volleyball Carmval Rackctball Handball Billiards Basketball Indoor Track Wexghthftnng Bowhng Wresthng Table Tennis Canoe Race Badmntton Bxcycle Race Horseshoes Softball Outdoor Track Manager s Attendance TOTAL POINTS FINAL STANDINGS Is 4 3 Kapslg LamCh1 Martm Ph1Del Fljl Ph1Psi S1gChi Teke WolMor 3 5 0 6th 12th Sth 10tI1 4th 1 05 00 4 0 2nd 9th 11tI1 1 11 4 12 6 5 2.5 2 5 10 8 0 9 7 14 18 12 16 10 20 4 22 6 24 2 8 ' 8 22 22 18 14 3 3 22 16 11 6 11 38 24 0 32 12 12 48 28 12 44 38 20 42 48 14 22 4 34 8 42 28 34 22 14 ' 11 12 0 8 6 9 3 7 4 10 5 0 9 8 12 6 0 3 7 10 0 4.5 11 4.5 10 8 12 0 0 0 0 11 0 9 7 0 ' ' 11 5.5 0 12 8 10 8 3.5 8 5.5 0 3.5 20 20 32 20 6 42 12 36 28 42 6 48 18 24 12 16 9 0 0 22 10 14 20 9 ' ' ' 9 10 4 2.5 5 12 6 11 2.5 0 7 8 Swimming 20 22 0 0 12 16 10 18 14 24 0 0 ' 7 12 16 20 24 2 10 22 6 18 4 14 8 ' 20 14 12 18 10 24 8 6 16 22 0 4 ' 9 11 0 0 0 5.5 0 12 8 5.5 10 7 18 24 9 16 0 14 9 9 22 9 20 0 ' 12 3.5 3.5 0 10 3.5 6.5 11 9 8 3.5 6.5 ' 11 8 0 12 7 0 5 10 0 9 6 0 5 8 12 2.5 0 9 7 5 2.5 11 10 5 A 27 9 3 30 15 36 21 21 9 33 9 21 18 24 16 10 0 12 6 20 8 22 4 14 1 105 105 105 85 45 105 95 100 85 1 45 458 48 31 6 18 383 291 443 314 51 31 244 t 1 7th 3rd 8th lntram l 231 Milky 'ls '78 nw 5 Q' Wav 4' .x N Qpsg-p, 9f 1 ' 'G ,M df- ,,- ffl, 4 1 f , 3 ,,., . , , , . ,'X'f1g, ,gag -ff iw, j,gff7C,41zv L ,HZ if M 4 9 I ,A ,- ' ff , ' , iv ,Q I f f 4 4 ,f if .ZZ-Y ' ' ,M mf ,wi-.f .2215 2' may, S enjo Cla ss 1983 Paul Kyriakides, Munster, lNg Gene Flick, Evansville, lNg Parvin Gillim, Zionsville, lN 191 Brian Boone, Noblesville, IN 234 - Seniors Scott McEuen, Hobart, IN Donald Weir, Indianapolis, IN XX XX gf 'ig WX sm MQ X wx NX Bradley Eads, Crawfordsville, IN Seniors f 23 Cll- FRONT ROW: Matt Langenbacher, Indianapolis, IN, Jeff Oberlies, Indianapolis, INQ Bill Kennedy, Indianapolis, IN BACK ROW: Barry Bone, Indianapolis, IN, Cal Ridgeway. Indianapolis, IN 236 - Seniors 1 I , f - ,f W ' I Roger Roudebush, Anderson, IN, Greg Wilbert, Webster, TX I A 9 iffy if Gary Brazel, Munster, IN, Tom Julian, Indianapolis, INQ Dan Markoviek, Hammond, IN Teddy Hoffman, Uniontown, IN Jeff Perotti, Griffith, IN Mark Dinsmore, Hebron, IN: Rich Denhart, Fowler, IN Doug Coy, Kirkland, INg Gary Keith. Bennington, IN Seniors - 2 David Smith, St. Charles, MO John McLimore, Indianapolis, IN Phil Brown, Monticello, IN, Dave Servies, New Market, IN, Mike Millin, Tulsa, OK l 238 Seniors 'A-I1 Andy Snyder, Valparaiso, IN Torrance Abell, Marion, IN, Greg Miller, Indianapolis, INQ Eric Green, Carmel, INQ Randy Williams, Hobart, IN Steve Cheviron, New Haven, IN, Mike Whelan, Newburgh, IN nw! Seniors - Chin. 5 far apart ii, :off Paifina DX x IIXIIXF . tlwpimnf .I I , casino, ,, ,T , nfdf' 0734 I ' if CQ 04 ,QILREN ,M qiggxynbow V ' I ni. 1 earlier will UN gif' '11 Qfwx YM f. , 'WWII fuwffffslfifq fs I, Of IH f-.salma unzil :I ' VT! 1 ol o.,5f : 'MPI EMYP. FOR EA-Q24 2, , H' if . :Eu-f'VL'i-A ' Ifkllllfi? -'ui .Q Q - I- Illllf ' I 711 I row!! in imildw if In-muse I 'th ' wnipIv:ilif+m ,if mn 1 all Jr: I .md once it wmiid do th! Nm will Ls. in eff:-rt. a lu du: when 332328 Jim Francoeur, Indianapolis, IN Tony Warfield, Indianapolis, IN gn .lx - f .,. SS' ,gg ANNIE. 4 , 'Y al, 1--g ,.... VV' i M' X ni I? I s X Laurence Walsh, Indianapolis, IN Seniors Chris Leagre, Noblesville, IN, Tom Shepherd, Indianapolis, IN Rick Dravet, Hobart, IN, Fritz Wurster, Trafalger, IN Brian Giles, Kankakee, IL, Tom Davis, Indianapolis, IN, Stephan Danckers, River Forest, IL, Mike Mahan, La Porte, IN, Art Farnsley, New Albany, IN E , c f ? S E . , gaiiff' l 2 25,212 s I I , :Z 'f s f W T 1 2 . 1 v , f I 1 ' 1 I ' ' - I Seniors - 241 Christopher Halkides, St. John, IN Tom Buchanan, Indianapolis, IN: Brent Stingley, Frankfort, Doug Dewirei Hamilton- IN Jeff Bower, Greensburg, IN: Chris Graebo, Frankfort, IN lNg Doug Camp, Frankfort, IN 242 -- Seniors Dan Cueller, Munster, IN ' I I r Phillip Kunkler, Terre Haute, IN, Doug Beebe, Glencoe, IL, Mark Wells, Anna, IL . I I 'Y I , I . , I A I f I I ' I 1 I I ' .s 4 X , 2 , , K X l W. 1, ,Ili , F 1' I Y W Ks In gg, j A I ' . IJ N4 I Bryan Stephens, Highland, IN, Scott Berkley, Walton, IN, Mac Mclaughlin, Carmel, IN, Clyde Dawson, Muncie, IN, Fred Roetter, Indianapolis, IN, Dave Hornback, Indianapolis, IN, Ken Franken, Iowa City, IO Seniors - 243 ggM..........-f-'A ' MR f f Mike Tonner, Valporaiso, INg John Kelly, Fort Wayne, IN, Kyle Foyer, Carmel, INQ Sam Smith M . so K xx ---f-7- . W-S --- . . . S K ff- X ' A David Marshall, Indianapolis, IN ,,q,,..--, 244 - Seniors XV X ix. Eric Young, Indianapolis, lNg Eugene Anderson, Indianapolis, lNg Kerry Seward, Crawfordsville, IN 1, XX v 1 Brad Maxwell, Indianapolis, IN Erik Tomusk, Fort Wayne, INQ Steve Webb, Indianapolis, INQ Lyndall Huggler, Sharpsville, lNg Dan Clark, Indianapolis, IN Andy Renz, Sharonville, OH BBII ,, WNW., yu f ,, 1. , W. .M, ,,,.W,,y , .V H 1 I f 7 4 My f W f f f f f 4' 7 4 J f ff ,f ff W j V V' , .yy Mc Af 71 f ,IN .5 f , IMC, fZ3,f.,v,5fA,. y,wk,,Q , , ,. 4, , ff 1-if Mfffw- Q.. ,f , I ,, , ...,.,,,,,,., ,, Craig Parnett, Tell City, INg Phil Mowrey, Evansville, IN ,ifdfffw . , ,, ,Z?,i!Zv?LZLf I Q., K 'Ms--0 N Seniors fmfm . iv. ,,,m,, W H ' 35 Q Yffilig N472 X - wmv 1-:-feels-f ' . ,iff r ' 3 ,lr . m5H9aiv-- Ward Heinrichs, Tucson, AZQ Phil Mowrey, Evansville, IN 'sz Mark Norris, Fort Wayne, IN 1 246 - Seniors Jerry Clingerman, Goshen, INQ Greg Milakis, Lafayette, lNg Bob Korb, Evansville, INQ Tom Schabel, Plainfield, IN Ex si 58+ s 0 Q W,-Qfgeo f ,...1'-T' A I of' Sig, .W Kr, , of Qt ,. A - ' I ,x - U . . ' f , ,Mx ' 'N Q. ST, H IV X5 XX ll x I N I Aix xymfg I ' - - mi 3: - , I .f ' - 'MM 'I' 5 ' ' e I ' be ' -ifp f 1 f . N Q, f f , Z Q f , I , 4 ,f , I, In qx. , K 'gk 1 JE, f 1 ! -. J h X I ' - I I ' 4 1 1 'Q , A 'Zyl l N E, . . ii , Y A. 3 A, V . , ' . 1 g .f ', , f i 7, I ,za ei' y f931e F'.f- - ' , X I I , I 431- f sv- I I N MH A 'I Mfg Hg, ' be V? . Y- ' , ' . y' 1' 4 me ,Ag 4 - f, 4 . A , X ,V M L . 4 F ::, 1. . I . -h . id wifi.. V, Q ff sun' ' - - , ' .vi Q 'Q e Q . Q yuh. - I I , L ,H hu' A Q 3 A . , Q , . A . .Ii..'4 ' wmg L ' 1' 5 'iff 'N I . : 'f!,Qw-Q I M' W- QNX--1- 'W'1Q5.-gg. gn' f- ' ' ffilk' -xg, -V ,af M ' 'L , I I 531' , so 'E ?iif 2..f E. , LF' f ff , f- ' ' ' ,I ,r 1. f' , V -- - ' f ' A ' I 'A ' I X ff . ., .1 'Via F441 A A VI N J, f ,.Q,,.-.' , 4 , .2 -, ' ' . . . A :fre :H I ' x. A X sb SI 'sal 93 wlia 'I Mark Ogle, Greenwood, IN - f i I rw' 'R 253:11-1,5 5. qllilgf I .lyke N A U S Y I ' I 'nd M F If . gifs I PM . I .x BN fx X ' an w if 'i W I f , I ig I W A Tim Boals, Indianapolis, IN Mark Magura, Hobart, IN Mike Sweeney, Zionsville, INg Andy Wilkinson, Indianapolis, IN Rick Rudduck, Toledo, OH Seniors Dave and Dan Taylor, Crawfordsville, IN 248 - Seniors ',U'1 Jay Toney, Lynn, IN Will Ludwig, Crawfordsville, Jim Dimos, Merrillville, IN: Chris Denari, Westfield, IN IN iii ,,.4'X' -,,.n.- s'1 ff' Jay Kelly, Troy, Ml Tony Brown, Evansville, IN, Mike Cassel, Dayton, INQ Dave Hayhurst, Evansville, IN as 7 ga w V -vw-W,-.,,.v.,.,....,, W ,Nm -A.-hw.. , AI Miller, Anderson, INQ Erik Lindseth, Indianapolis, IN mf? Seniors - 249 Eric Mannel, Valporaiso, IN: .lay Rose, Indianapolis, IN: .leff Warmke, Anderson, IN Mark Miner, Rockport, IL 'Q 250 - Seniors Front Row: Rich Huber, Westfield, IN: Jim Over, Princeton, KY: Tim Hodges, Carmel, IN: Charles Laplante, Plymouth, IN: Tim Bejin, Califon, NJ Back Row: Mike Fritch, Jasper, IN: Rolli Greer, Sheridan, IN: Brian Giles, Kankakee, IL: Brad Benbow, Muncie, IN MALPRACTICE ATTORNEY tx ,, Steve Hornak, Richmond, IN, Mark Maddox, Richmond, IN I Mark Kielbasa, East Chicago, INQ Chris Kouros, Schereville, IN Ralph Olson, Crown Point, IN, John Roberts, Indianapolis, IN W wefwnl was ia. if 53 i 63 K Q, a ws ,, , :s i K , I A Q N ' fi? 2 X- N igga vii? :S big ,f fx -I Q 5 is so if ,,2,sH,gv J Q x N f S 'X . 42 -'W 'Q 5 fi N is Q I M: ,Q I Y f fiigb f A , ' -a X I fn ' . a as-fy? xi fa fir Q ' ,X ' ,V W. K . ' Q S ' -was 9 f', ik F R ,ml EL ' Q , Pifffib-fcfv is I if , v 4, ' 1 . W lv- . Q' r ' .ga 1 IQ: , x if vs is 5 . Q Q RA e If X ' Q Kaos I it N Q 'f v I sl x' ' A , 'W 'fi Q If , is if Q S 'S 'ki will s 5, ' , A , X I A . 1 Q QS is Q X X I A ' Y. ,W I L JXYX in . RW H X C .V I Sa as aw 'gi M ,. ga V , sv M A Mi' ' ,wth . N get Qs Arr it ju., , Q iss X wgk 1' ur-Y ig SQ ,. A 9 X Q ,im K Q , Q ,,, , , a S is, , - s Q ' , 'lf sa Q A A ,. X I is iT 3 , 2 Io: 5 as l X i O wg 2 ww, Q,-x. an 5 Y G 5' N3 ' QE' f 'Q ' i' W N- X X I ga 1 , N I u 8 1 is KT x 5 , X 'Q I M w 6 Q s Q X' ,Qf ' I K 4 N 3' ff: 1 A X 'Kg gb C' .F b f ation H W Seniors Torrance B. Abell, PG Political Science Kevin E. Aden, PG Psychology Timothy R. Bejin, PD Biology Bradley M. Benbow, PD Economics Peter A. Bisbecos, K History Joseph S. Bondi, B Chemistry Barry P. Bone, PG Biology Jeffrey L. Bower, S English Gary P. Brazel, K Mathematics David A. Broecker, PG Chemistry Anthony L. Brown, L Psychology Philip G. Brown, D PsychologyfEconomics Robert T. Buchanan, Jr., D Biology Jonathon D. Bultemeyer, B Economics Douglas A. Camp, D EconomicsfMath Brian D. Carragher, K Psychology Charles B. Carter, Jr., B Biology Frank M. Cassel, L Political Science Joseph S. Cheviron, PG History Danial M. Clark, S. English Arthur E. Clay, T Psychology Jerry E. Clingerman, D Economics Dennis R. Cole, S French Douglas A. Coy, D History Randal B. Cramer, T Economics Daniel Cueller, B EconomicsfSpanish Stephan U. Danckers, 0 BiologyjPhil0sophy James E. Davis, Jr., B BiologyfPhilosophy Christopher J. Denari, S English Richard L. Denhart, D Political Science 252 Seniors my s X Q-:aa 4---J., V' i i I ,Q .... 3. IQ X if .- t ' I ,, ix. N 4 X S3 X a fr sq 'JJ' 5 x Y N6 gg .si 1 j A 5 -..Q 'fe .,-- - X X. . 1 . f .Ja .735 V . . .QE ' X Xa Q se, . 1 ,f ' 1 f Q v 2 g I f 3 f 71? 1.1. 1 4. ' f I 'M, ' -gf A yljiiii' W W - ,- N if IQ4 . V1 gf ' X5 .wif B +- 2 . ES . .X . . II f 'fi 5 . Q f L . 5 , V. V eye. . '- A Q . i' 1 ' . cc.: .. , 1N11..3akf?s - X Q ..,, - A - ., X Q. 1 ..-Q S my -5 ' Q ,T . . if t S A cs . . if V -eg x . X H X fx' fig Pi f - se -- saeatssg .lsgg Qs2e.a 5 .msf E ' Neg .X , s WZ ' ,,,, gl 4 ' f I Z ., a rf' -5 .. F, 'of--.A ' V. I 4: fx - -' ! X f qf X 6 1 , s weat it ' f ' 5 9 'T ,-, I ,f i 'Q ' , aE1.::':5 .X i f 2 - -V... .. X X 4 ff w- iff f C we ,, .,, Nw Ax gf f Douglas M. Dewire, S Psychology James Dimos, D Political Science Mark J. Dinsmore, D Economics James A. Dyer, PD Economics Bradley R. Eads, D Biology Byron L. Ellison, W Speech Michael A. English, T English Hollis A. Evans, PG Psychology Jon C. Finley, B Biology Gene R. Flick, B Chemistry Kyle R. Foyer, S Economics Cleve J. Francoeur, Jr., B Biology Michael A. Fritch, PD English Brian L. Giles, PD Economics Parvin D. Gillim III, B Theatre Gordon Godec, T Psychology Christopher T. Graebe, S Religion Kenneth L. Grasch, O History Eric A. Green, PG Economics Richard B. Gunderman, PG BiologyfHumanities Christopher J. Halkides, K Chemistry Chris E. Harvey, T Political Science David L. Hayhurst, L Biology Stanley W. Heinrichs, K Jeffrey D. Hicks, K Theatre Anthony W. Hinkle, S Economicsf Psychology Tim D. Hodges, PD Biology Theodore E. Hoffman, K Mathematics Stephen J. Hornak III, K Chemistry Robert J. Horr, D Class of 1984 Richard A. Huber, PD Economics Lyndall J. Huggler, S History Richard J. Ice II, T Speech Thomas R. Julian, K Mathematics Gary W. Keith, D Psychology Seniors Chemistry William F. Kennedy, Jr., PG Economics David E. Kenninger, L English John F. Kelly, Jr., S Joseph R. Kelly, Jr., T Steven R. Kennedy, T William R. Kirtley, MA A Paul K. Kyriakides,'B ,I ly Economics Political Science Stephen P. Kent, B A Psychology Mathematics V Robert D. Korb, D 1 Sp, ' x 4 Economics ' i Economics I, Matthew G. Langenbacher, PG Religion P Y Charles L. LaPlante, PD Christopher A. Leagre, PG 254 - Seniors Political Science Biology Joseph J. Leeth, S Biology Kurt F. Lightcap, K Economics Erik L. Lindseth, B History The Sphinx Club bonfire warmed the spirits of all who attended l .auf The Lugar-Fithian Debate was heavily attended by students 'in cognito' and otherwise g 2 'ling gf' ,W is Q s A Q 1 X S N x 4 fa S -ws fx .. X Jay B. Lucas, W S' William A. Ludwig, O Economics Michael F. Macke, T Chemistry Mark E. Maddox, K English Mark D. Magura, S Biology Jacen R. Maleck, T it Political Science a Barry J. Mann, T . . 'Q . EconomicsfMath .X X Em J. Mannel, K 2 Physics f 'il If 0 Q .,t' W Daniel P. M2fk0VlCh, K Q Mathematics X David J. Marshall, T ,', , M4 XXX X HistoryfEconomics W , ,-:: .M W gag, A., ., Qs. ,.., I- ,,,' A Greg G. Mauch, K -.a I Q. Economics I an I 2, grad D. Maxwell, M0 ' a hemistry -S A James E. McAdams, PG .: ' -A Philoso h i':'2'- ' 's2'2. S tt lily M E MO f' a ' 1 co . ' c vena John R. McLlm0re, PG Biology aa Fred A. Michael, S A Class of l984 A 'bs .1 ,AV Gregory A. Milakis, D H V P . Economics X 'A ,, Alan R. Miller, B ,, R History I X Gre or H. Miller PG if . . . 9 X ' , Polltlcal Science M S Michael A. Millin, D 1 Biology Seniors 4, , , ... .....-,,, 1-U...-.--.i,..-,. av.na...:u V r l i l l i I - 255 Mark S. Miner, PG Biology Jeffrey R. Oberlies, PG Political Science Mark R. Ogle, L History Ralph L. Olson, Jr., B Psychology William C. Orr, L Jeffrey D. Perotti, T Chemistry Richard S. Pitts, PG English Andrew C. Renz, B Chemistry Calvin A. Ridgeway, PG Chemistry Christopher I. Riegel, T ChemistryfHistory James L. Robbins, PG Religion John R. Roberts, Jr., B Biology Jay B. Rose, K Economics Brent J. Rosenbower, S Economics Richard T. Rudduck, Jr., B EngIishfEconomics Alberto R. Sanchez, K Biologyf Psychology Thomas L. Schabel, Jr., D Economics David W. Servies, D Chemistry Thomas E. Shepherd, PG History Robert E. Shook III, L David M. Smith, D Chemistry Andrew J. Snyder, B Biology Mark R. Stein, PC English Roger B. Stingley, D English Lloyd E. stun, o Spanish Rusty A. Styles, MO Mathematics Kevin C. Swaim, T Psychology Michael T. Sweeney, B Economics Daniel L. Taylor, B Political Science David L. Taylor, B Psychology Christopher L. Thompson, B Economics George D. Tintera, S Mathematics Erik V. Tomusk, S Biology Jay L. Toney, MA Biology Michael P. Tonner, S Chemistry 256 Seniors we if 9 Y 3. P l .,.., 7 ' an 5 X . .5 N x il fain 'UB ...- UQ if 1 5 f fe f z i X 4 i .5-' 1 : Ki . ff! t Nz 7 i?'Wx -ef-fy i Ah , f fu I W vi-1 V law . 1, , iffy? gjeiw f , V vi? s 2 x-' A ,452 ' .. ll 4- I . N, 'QI-4-'7 X sw' s 5 'AW 'le X 2' -,, 38 i N3 lg' M L . .. E v. S' as in f 'QQ s rw? ff , 1 ' l? ff l if If 'f CI- r 1 Ns.- ...A 'Ns - f A saw ' e A - we . ' 1 Y' A-1 av I 1 F .X J 'i J l , Q, ,J it M. V of ' K J 'X . ? . iw -Q . :Lib -1 .-. g.., - .Q - ww S, X s KW .X Q . N fb ' Q' '- ' 5- ' ,:. X I 2 A . XXX. i N ' x 'fi K gi- Q fi .. 1.1. Q IVE ii ia' fig ' qi 75' z Sl Jlffif? l si X N l gk .5 'f is 5, W 3 R Martin L. Toy, W Biology Anthony A. Warfield, W Economics Jeffrey W. Warmke, K Biology Stephen H. Webb, S Religion Donald E. Weir, Jr., W History William J. Wheeler, PG English Michael J. Whelan, PG Theatre Richard E. Whistler, T History Andrew V. Wilkinson, B EconomicsfMathematics Randall E. Williams, PG Biology Kurt A. Winrote, Class of 1984 T Keith D. Winton, PG Religion Mark E. Young, D Biology The Senior Bench was the scene of continued fraternity rivalry Seniors John L. Albright, PK Joseph L. Bailey, PK Jeffrey A. Baldwin, S Thomas D. Bannister, MO Steven V. Barancyk, K John M. Barr, T James J. Beagle, PG Jeffrey S. Beauchat, PG Christopher M. Becker, B Gerald W. Billings, D Thomas A. Binford, L Darrell Bowman, T Douglas A. Bradburn, O Daniel E. Brier, K Gregory M. Britton, PK John R. Broderson, PG Jeffrey C. Buell, S James R. Byers, T Jay A. Carr, PG Scott A. Cavins, K Young H. Chung, K David S. Clark, PG Marcus L. Cole, MA Christopher B. Conerly, PG Thomas R. Cooper, PK Jeffrey S. Crane, B Kevin J. Crowe, PG Marc N. Cunat, K Nicholas J. D'AngeIo, PK Leon M. Darmon, D Thomas F. Dean, PG Daryl E. Deck, D Scott K. Douglas, L Kenneth E. Drake, K P. Bart Durham, PD Jeffrey T. Dziacko, PK Philip J. Elo, S Scott P. Faurote, T Robert L. Fleming, B Joseph W. Foye, B Todd I. Glass, B Cameron R. Gongwer, PG C. Luke Grimm, PG Sohrab Habibi-Goudazi, D Stig B. Hammond, S Frederick L. Hampel, K Curtis R. Havlin, L William T. Havlin, S 25 Juniors ' I I .., p i , Junior Class Of 1984 fl' -z-. if ,.. ,. ,.,, 3 I, , M ,, ,, . f 11240. , - I f -N, 1 wp., L 4 ,V f- 4' mo, LW -,,,.,.,fy xl W 'W .,.- 4 2 f 1 gawk Hi., 12221 +5 ff Vivllffii ez 2' ' Kf'2ff!'f4lH t Yu 1. A lv O If. 5 .E I I 1 W 5' r P. . fig Q ,fav , .,.. 4 , . I--J 'I f ,V fa .ov R J 1' 2-9, V.: an 15 1 I f fs 1 'vi ,....fi P' is X I . ' . W, 1 . . Lx' .X -Q 2- G-9 9 3. 1 113 QU 'Q 1' V, v .1- ...J hi , -ai f lhqfx J EZ 11 . A ,Q s f -.-E3 . if 4 3 ir, . M. ,, Q '- , A 1-M1 W, f 1 2 X! M ,, f b f .vfv-Q' -V X x, fy! 1 ' ,f j. Q -34. I if 7.11. ,, ilk 7? ' . M11 ' -.., X is :f .A , , 1, ,iff 7 ff Il, W lf' N W w .. K -' P A ', Q , gf gimx Q Y: ' f NW' Q 4.46 f Q V., W 6 f Z 157 ' A A f n if f ' 2 J Jonathon E. Helvic, PG Bruce E. Heslin, S Timothy P. Heston, PG Edward J. Hihshman, P Cameron C. Hitchcock, Mark E. Holcomb, S Joseph L. Huffer, D Jeremiah L. Hurley, T Wesley B. Ice, T K M Thomas J. Jeffers, Jr., L Joseph L. Jefferson, T Thomas A. Jensen, B Mark D. Johnson, L Ray W. Jovanovich, PG Bryan S. Kain, T Greg G. Kajfez, PK Michael L. Kaster, PG William F. Keeling, PK Denis R. Kelly, Jr., PK Anthony F. King, O Kurt Knochel, S K. Casey Kurth, K David P. Lazarek, PK Anthony S. Malandro, PG LVL The Cragwell Computer Center expands nv-ve, w,,.s.1f-ff Juniors Q ,, Q21 - H .M eps 9 1 f'-:ff Wi .. if K 'xx igf' 1 if 5' 59 i Q l : T .1 V S' 'sA.ss,. ' 5 he Ei' A familiar face . , . Dudley Miller, '78, served as Acting Director of Alumni Affairs Burkley F. McCarthy, Jr., D Benjamin A. McCormick, M0 Stephen E. McGuire, T Charles E. Merz, T Michael A. Metz, B Manuel V. Montan, O Gerald M. Myers, L Michael J. Need, PG Thomas M. Nelson, PG Timothy L. Nelson, D Merlin W. Nice, PK Cyril B. Oake, PK Robert S. O'Dell, 0 John R. Ohmer, S Tim J. Opperman, K Goff Owen IV, PG Tod D. Owens, T Timothy J. Padgett, D 26 Juniors ' 'tif 1-481 , , . -4.. 4 . f Z' ' f . In , f x an .41 . A, AQ: 1 , Y-ev X W rc' '?H ig. ...gn ' E 1-,V -..-mr . -J .gf .l fit, ff? Y is J ' A 'M ' M... ad. iv , A.. .Q A65 ' 1 may ' ffm! 1 ,ig M ., -. L, iff N JJ' Z if? ,I fig, ,. . . , J- 'K . ,, f f 3 f 5 f I , S 77 1 N. f ' l 3 f J ,. ..., X g f E f BIZ? ,. 4 ia F .W fi' W . , 7 if f. 'Sf' f 1 Ov ffif I 'rf 'VS was 4 X . ' 'f EW A X Q - Kevin J. Page, s Christopher Passodelis, Jr., George T. Patton, T Mark A. Payne, S Daniel A. Piatek, B John H. Ploetner, PD Michael R. Ploski, B Andrew R. Price, B Jefferson M. Qualls, S Scott W. Rathgaber, MA Michael V. Ricci, S Peter M. Rolfsen, O Eric H. Roth, PK John F. Roth, PD Henry M. Sabetti III, PG J. Brian Sawyer, B Ilya Schwartzman, K Jeffrey W. Scripture, S Rick J. Seward, D Brian D. Shively, D Tim J. Sierra, D John L.S. Smith, K Joseph A. Sommerville, T Tod W. Speer, D James R. Stewart, PG D. Brian Stout, L Brad A. Stubitsch, MO Mark M. Swayze, T Timothy G. Thobe, PK Brian R. Tonner, S Douglas A. Tresslar, K Kenneth J. Trippel, T James A. Wadkins, MA Thomas J. Ward, W Jed P. Weber, T Steven R. Wenning, K Page J. Wiggins, PK James H. Wiles, T J. Christopher Williams, B Peter C. Wilson, B Thomas J. Wingard, S Timothy P. Wohlford, T Patrick J. Zurick, D Juniors Michael S. Abbott, L Lawrence L. Adams, D Dana S. Aeschilman, S Anthony D. Altavilla, PG Joseph R. Andrews, MA Gary A. Armbruster, PD Rodney E. Arnett, W Jeffrey K. Barry, MA Thomas R. Bauman, T John H. Berck, PK Ronald J. Bigler, PD Peter J. Blank, S Thomas G. Bradburn, PK William P. Brady, K David C. Bromund, D Mark A. Brosmer, PD Earl A. Capuli, D K. Bradford Carr, PG Kyle A. Carr, PG G. Glenn Carter, S Michael R. Carter, MA H. Rafael Chacon, PG Christopher L. Coble, S Randall W. Combs, T Curtis R. Cook, MA Scott A. Cooksey, PD Adam O. Crowe, L Craig K. Currie, S Christopher J. Dailey, PG Thomas A. d'Ambrosio, B Geoffrey P. Davis, PG James A. Davlin V, B James W. DeBow, K Glenn A. Deig, T Thomas J. Denari, S R. Wesley Dennis, PK W. Drew Dickerson, L C. Jeffrey Dickison, B John Dimos, D Robert L. Dion, PK Malcolm S. Douglas, PK James H. Dreher, PG Phillip M. Duhlberger, PG Todd M. Durell, W Jason R. Dyer, PD Paul M. Dzurovcik, B Jeffrey P. Eaton, PD David C. Eckard, T 262 Sophomores IAS Sophomores Class Of 1985 w x. f .4 I' ,,, 1 I 5 1 HA A . ' Z --. fe LA K . W xt X ig? A an 0 9 'XA m N4 .f 'g ' , as S f ii' . gf? A A 4 a f Z A I e w- sg A 1 2 ' - 1 x Z 1 I 'z 43' it e if-qgigy' ' T 'HO , I . --.,,-- id ',, 1 ', ,f X V l n iz I f. 4 1 W ,sw M592 1: 37,7 Q? 4 ff if fy x 7 ,f , X --1 1 4 la in f ' 1 f A Q2 55- . ng M Y' if 1 Y gf. . wr ,WW M ix .3 ,K ,,.. , U 9 -05 A :ra ' f 4 f X 'Cl Xa f ,J , W K M4 1 Lf . 5 f r 1 zz' . ' ' 4 ' -,.,. 3 ,, .- 4727 f 4 X ef, ff! Z f 1555, f ff ffm affix.. 4,1 -' .. . f f, ,f i ff 7 f vo' X 4 Q M ' If l ....i J Q Z ,ig 1 ,.1,. ,I T X L K T' f Q l J :fi . 1 , ,. .2 J, . 2 3 , . M, , IOS ' . ,fa 4 , Q ,ww if yi.. I.. 51 ..,g N Todd A. Edwards, S Donald W. Ehrie, L Robert E. Elizondo, PK Gregory L. Emig, K R. Gregory Estell, L Joseph K. Etling, K J. Brian Farrar, D John D. Feczko, D Andrew T. Fifield, B Thomas E. Filchak, PD Robert M. Garber, B John R. George, PG Randall L. Giles, PD Michael P. Gilvary, T John B. Gohmann, L Roger L. Grabner, S Thomas R. Graham, D Timothy M. Granson, S Marty P. Gregor, PG John K. Groskopf, PK Timothy J. Grusenmeyer, Steven E. Haney, D PG William O. Harrington, B David S. Hassett, MA Paul A. Haviley, S Steven E. Hayes, T Anthony C. Hechler, S Dean A. Heinhold, T James P. Hensley, D Scott D. Himsel, PD Greggory W. Hockemeye Michael T. Hodges, PD Stephen P. Hoffman, D Frank R. Horvath, B Damian L. Howard, PD David P. Howell, K Jon E. Huffer, D Jesse D. Hunter, Jr., K Christopher L. Imel, B James G. Jarecki, T Douglas R. Johnson, PK Dewitt F. Kendall, K Kevin S. Kerner, K Brian R. Kiefer, S Carl J. Kilburg, K Kenneth A. Knarr, D Thomas W. Koenig, B Daniel E. Kraft, PG James C. Kurtz, S Scott M. Lahr, PD George B. Landrigan, B Ryan M. Lane, D Buckley J. Latona, 0 James D. Laughlin, B r, PK Sophomores - Domingo A. Lee, W 22- 7 W ... ! Ax Q W, x Mark A. Lee, T Glen E. Leer, PK ,L S 2:'eQQ Thomas C. Long, L gf, . fy Frank T. Luce, MA gf d... A :'1e ' Terry B. Lyond, MA W , B a . , ' X Gary B. Maddox, K Michael D. Maloian, T Michael J. Mangahas, K Jeffrey P. Martin, PK Michael Martin, L Scott T. McClain, PK Kevin R. McIntyre, MA Jeffrey S. McKinley, PD f J Timothy B. McMillan, L P S A... 1 Andrew W. Mikulaschek, S 2, 1 John E. Miner, PG H '2-Q fv .1 ' ' Xe- - w,..,+ -4... X . x X 'L 'T' I 1 wr f 1. 'J N mv 5 y ,find . X! 7 , fw , 8 5. .Xi T f be xxx 2 N we -J' f 3, Houston Mills, Jr., L e e J Q xlibs 5 s H. rm 1 Joshua J. Minkler, PG Thomas H. Moone, T James F. Myers, S Eric R. Nelson, D Wayne A. Nevitt, MO Scott W.L. Nigh, L iifiwcizi. f, vs. 'J ' S v,.,. el P ff? Wabash battles with the Dannies in an l.M. All-Star Game 264 - Sophomores A ,qw .,,.. I W Z W . 42 Al K fs. X K if f s 4 -v .3 ,.., 1: f 1 f W Q. ,M , 4-219' 3 Ns S' 33 x s . s xr S f F W xp. . 7' Q' .15- Q , 1 13 Q . f I ,-at fi 1 .X .un X R P 'W ,.., A... K v 1 fm ' X . A... I Y 1 , f -X 'fff 'f 1 A -. 4! I 1 f 5 9' , if W 0 K 'P 1 1 .., A, ' K '- 4 1-Av 1 . . .7 . X 551.23 . ,Egg , S+- vs. 35 . my as . T . ...f K .. i f 3 ,lv Ca ' . . 1 t 1 'Y ,NM 'YL X X, .,v f . .Amy XS -s . . .5 WI I Q. f f .1 Zi. 'I ' JR Wfnv f 1. r. Robert M. Noonan, L Michael D. Nordenbrock, Brent D. Norman, T Robert M. O'Keefe, PD Scott W. Powers, B David W. Price II, PG Paul V. Radspinner, K Michael P. Raters, T C. Davies Reed, PG Andrew J. Reinke, D John H. Rhodes, L Ronald D. Rodriguez, PK Manuel G. Rosario, D Edward T. Rourke, S Todd R. Rowland, B Chris C. Ruble, PG Christopher C. Schroeder, Michael B. Scott, T Vincent L. Scott, PK Gerald T. Shelton, K Brian T. Shinkle, K Dominic E. Simon, L David J. Simonelli, PD Richard J. Slogar, S Jonathan S. Spangler, K Andrew M. Speer, D Robert P. Steigmeyer, PD David W. Stewart, S Danial P. Stockton, W S. Christopher Striebeck, Whitney B. Stuart, W Terrence P. Sweeney, S Ronald A. Tarlton, O Emerson H. Tiller II, W G. David Vandergriff, S Barry J. Waddell, K Kerry W. Ward, D John S. Watkins, MA W. James Watson, MA Christopher K. Wells, K Charles W. White, B John G. White, MO Brady G. Williams, MA John R. Williams, W Jeffrey S. Wilson, PD Jeffrey J. Winters, PK J. Michael Woods, PG Stephen T. Wyatt, L Richard F. Yoder, D Timothy A. Zahorsky, T Gregory J. Zorich, T T B B Sophomores Jeffrey A. Alexander, PD Lamorn F. Allen, PK Thomas E. Anthony, PK Andrew G. Auter, W Paul D. Barnette, L Matthew B. Bartlett, S Richard P. Batesky, PG Michael A. Beason, L Matthew W. Beebe, PG Michael J. Belica, B Michael A. Betten, T Joseph B. Bevelhimer, PG Wayne A. Booker, PG James R. Borta, K Timothy A. Buell, S Alex B. Burgin, Jr., D Michael D. Busch, PK Jeremy S.M. Cage, B James S. Carr, S Michael S. Chase, S William L. Christensen, PG Richard V. Chua, PK Jonathan C. Chumley, PK John A. Clark, L Creighton L. Colson, MO Stephen M. Compton, PD Timothy C. Conway, L Karl A. Cooke, PG E. Franklin Correll, L Michael D. Cumming, Jr., K Robert L. Cunningham, T Daniel C. DeGryse, M0 Stephen Delano, B Timothy E. Delong, PD Richard D. Diggs, PD Michael M. Disini, PK Timothy M. Doyle, L James E. Dunn, Jr., D Scott A. Eggers, L Daniel J. Erwin, M0 Charles R. Feehan, PG Christopher D. Ferris, PG J. Bradley Fewell, PK Kevin P. Flanagan, T Rafael J. Fletes, T Joseph P. Franklin, PK Daniel A. Fry, L Robbi E. Fulkerson, PD 7 Frcshmcn ,mv E .f - - I - .. 1 5 f' ei fi' J . X Z K J I is I I lr lp i . f I I ilk, 1 w t f i A this . w e l '. l A 3' I . -an t 1 S 'W' .. . .- 'B Y . '-X x Q E ' ' f it A W 'ff . J J ii H Ag E Q Q 1 N , if 3 fig-'Wh A X 1 ,Afg- 1? Q' i . 'v S V. - ,L A Ss ' A . A' ,, ., A l . . i X I Y ,.. es., t X 3 X p -is Ss . Q- X P , rg , -V , '- a X K. fm , X dv X . , Ll Ll Y 3, 'S 3 ' 'gi 1 x --M , , ' ' ' -, as . fe . - W f - 'iq-ev X I V ' 2 'l N9 Q--.Q X 'iQ.f5j::- 1 - . 4 X 5. X xl . 1 ' rt' . L , N6 x Q 5' . x x 5 3 'x -Num .vi X as X in f s. .1 ...,. 7 I l il . .X .V 1 3 5 -ef ' Q9 .-.I ' ig- rfagwrgfft ...at X W -. Af 4 5' sgswgksis w wt An increasingly familiar lament ofa Wabash student: O, those late nights at the computer center! Charles I. Garman, PK Jeffrey A. Garrard, T R. Clinton Gasaway, L Joseph M. Gerba, T Martin A. Gonzalez, S John A. Gordish, K Mark R. Gore, S Theodore J. Granson, S Kelly L. Grant, K Gregory A. Grapski, PK Christopher S. Gumz, T Aaron L. Hale, S Richard W. Hammerle, T Carl E. Hampton, D Dean A. Harrington, B Eric L. Harvey, PG B. Lane Hasler, B Mark W. Hatcher, S Michael J. Haugh, MA Eric J. Heppner, D John D. Hiester, B Eric L. Hiser, L Thomas M. Holian, L James M. Howard, PK John J. Hufnagel, T Philip P. Hultquist, MA Jeffrey M. Humes, PK Stephen D. Hurst, PG Joseph A. Hynds, PK Kenneth L. James, T Freshmen 267 J. Patrick Janke, K James W. John, B Jeffrey T. Johnson, T Conrad P. Johnston, T Michael T. Johnston, W Christopher D. Joll, K Andrew L. Judd, PD Jeffrey A. Jung, D Michael D. Kelley, K James T. Kelliher, PD Christopher S.T. Kent, B Robert S. Killingbeck, S James W. King, L Jeffrey L. King, PG Todd M. Kinney, B Kevin R. Kirk, T Mark A. Kolozenski, S Timothy L. Koopman, D Steven P. Kring, W William H. Kruse, B Richard A. Lapehn, PG Kevin C. Lechner, PK Frank P. Leonard, B W. Keith Lindsey, T David M. Litherland, D John T. Long, L Christopher G. Luce, PK Patrick L. Ludlow, MA Timothy M. Maguire, PD Michael N. Maratea, W 7 Freshmen 3 x E I4 'H N X' W1 il? Ml 'Q I 2 3 W? - . X x ' T -v' 1 1 N x.. 'L - K If wr 1, 535: A Matthew Langenbacher and his feline-friend watch the game , I '1 -.ffnf . 2 1 X. NX Xx. , 1':, ,,Q.,, ,. . gg - X, .. X ,. C . ' fy 3 lx .K X x cy. .,,... J 1 - V .., ,fl-A V, AA ' - M . Y f ff' ,f f :., ' i f 1 f ., V 152. ' , f 'MQW mf? .lac 12?-Z 9 , Y F .aa , it V, .M f . ,....,,, 'ff 4 . . ik , ...W , 4 , ff I I x Q X 1 .13 I, fl I A X V1 1 2 ,-sh. , 1.12, 'J X I . X ,J ' . 'W fa If 1 1 ,, ,af A 51411. f 4 fm .v-M' ,,. ,.,.. '-ff.. -. , ,,., -f 3' f 1 W , al X W . ...ix N n -I R x XX.. 'qw 'V f4 S A S. sn. .1 X gk f .. I 'ff I . X f v f lj 'Hn ..,, , :W , ,- I ZF , am , A . , I . Afzmm... 1. J . V 4' f J. 2 J F f. Z.. X f .C wk 4 f , fav f -4 , w 4-fe '1 j ! A , , A V. ' ,fi 1 .4 JN -if , , ,, ,A ,, pf i Qu Mi M' ,. , 1 f 9 X af 3 f X 1 ff' W mv? aa, 'af ef-. 'iff Q 1 . ,ff , F' JJJ, R I Q 4:4 y jlq. ac 'if f YN? ,, .' 91,1 If ' if 3 1 y V. 'uf' ,. , . ,. M? . af K' .I , S5 'V ff! , 4, 0- 4. f Y' 9 ww, .9 Z Ross E. Marburger, PG John B. Marsteller, PK William Mays, MA Brian F. McCabe, B Charles T. McCarroll, S Robert S. McElroy, PK Charles C. McGee, K Timothy A. Metzinger, PD Timothy S. Miller, PK Russell H. Milligan, D Alexander M. Mishel, PK R. Michael Molloy, B Charles A. Montgomery, Jr., PG Stephen W. Moore, K John A. Morgan, PD Paul E. Morlen, L Richard A. Most, S Jeffrey A. Munshar, T Truong K. Nguyen, PD Stephen E. Noe, K Gregory P. Nottingham, K Kevin J. Novak, PK Timothy W. Oakes, PG Brian L. Oaks, PK Brian J. O'Keefe, T D. Jay Olson, D Todd A. Parker, D James E. Parr, K Michael A. Paxson, MA Alton F. Pearce III, B Robert A. Phillips, K Timothy D. Phillips, PK Christopher W. Potee, PG Thomas R. Potter, MA Anthony E. Poynter, L Leonard M. Randazzo, D Kevin M. Ranken, MO Paul R. Rauch III, D Daniel J. Reardon, MO Michael A. Reding, PG Jay N. Rice, K James A. Riddle, PG Andre D. Robertson, D John F. Robertson, W Kurt G. Rohrbach, D Eric J. Rowland, B Sean E. Royce, L Gary D. Rusk, PK Mark W. Sawyer, B Jeffrey S. Schafer, MA Patrick J. Schlimmer, K Douglas J. Schrader, PD David N. Scott, S Paras M. Shah, W Freshmen - 269 ,-,,-,mf--- Zaheer A. Shah, PG Gordon D. Sheffield, PK Michael J. Skehan, K Adam H. Smith, PG Robert J. Smith, T David K. Starr, PG Matthew B. Stegman, PK Brian F. Stergar, PD David W. Stewart, D David W. Stigger, K Michael A. Stokes, PK Barry L. Stroup, PK Tracy N. Swaim, T Daniel L. Swaim, K Eric R. Swanson, PK Scott R. Teach, B Roger E. Teller, B Troy W.E. Timeon, K L. Anthony Trapp, PK Guy P. Tully, S Kent A. Vandenburg, K D. Ben Wampler, S Shannon D. Weatherman, W Richard L. Weisner, PD Andrew J. West, PK Steven W. Whitaker, D Christopher C. White, MA David L. Williams, B J. Christopher Wilson, L Lance W. Wonderlin, PK J. Andrew Woods, S Michael L. Worthington, D Paul A. Wright, T H. Allen Yow, S 270 -- Freshmen ,. . a t lk N 'Q I 1. - '25 sq'-, -v -, 23 tx 1 . . w., 2? 1 XQ- '10-A :av Ji' 6 l xt Wy K 4 - ua ZS ' A t . ---3 al. A sy 1 Ke Beta Theta P1 Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chl Alpha Martindale Hall Morris Hall Phl Delta Theta Phl Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chl Tau Kappa Epsilon Wolcott Hall Y B . D K . L . MA ' MO ' G Off Campus PD ' PG ' PK ' ' S . . T . W ht ' Pa fron ize ' THE WA BA SH Mr. W.F. Cassell, '33 B Harrison Berkey, '29 lumni atron Mr. R.J. Moore, '37 ' Mr. Robert M. Leich, '28 Mr. Robert T. Ramsey, '19 Mr. Donald E. Smith, '59 Mr. Byron P. Hollett, '36 Mr. Ray F. DeVaney, '29 Mr. Robert Bracken, '43 Mr. Louis Pearlman, Jr., '52 Mr. Robert J. Hoey, '50 Mr. Daniel E. Johnson, '53 Mr. Michael L. Vollmer, '75 Mr. John Bachmann, '60 Mr. John D. Proffitt, '54 Mr: James S. Shepard, '37 Mr. Robert E. Williams, '59 Mr. Thomas O. Buikema, '50 Dr. Robert J. McElroy, '61 Mr. William J. Grossman, '29 Mr. Jerry Ness, '76 Mr. James H. Coover, '36 Mr. Gordon M. Trout, '31 Mr. Willis H. Johnson, '25 Reverend Harold R. Martin, '16 Mr. George M. Baldwin, '33 Mr. Ronald D. Smith, '59 Mr. George E. Compton, '31 Mr. Walter R. Beck, '12 Colonel C. Conrad Hammond, '20 Mr. Charles W. Grubb, '34 Mrs. M.L. Marsh Mr. John B. Vrooman, '21 Dr. M. Keith Baird, '56 Mr. Keith R. Barker, '50 Mr. John Q. Herrin, '66 Mr. E.B. Rayburn III, '68 Mr. Thomas S. Hollett, '56 Mr. Joseph E. Tinkham, '30 Mr. Warren K. Jackson, '51 Mr. Gerald H. Evans, '59 Mr. L. Randal Rippy, '77 Mr. Jay F. Moore, '61 Mr. M. John Beardsley, '75 Mr. Carl E. Hole, '32 Mr. P.G. Goodrich, '30 Mr. David W. Givens, '56 Mr. Donald B. Fobes, '34 Mr. G. Alan Hickrod, '52 Mr. Lee N. Thorn, '24 Patrons Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr '71 Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Charles L. Strain, '25 Richard G. Wilson, '41 Jeffrey L. Moon, '68 Hugh M. Smaltz II, '52 Steven J. Riggs, '81 Stuart D. Smith, '33 Bennett E. Kline, '34 Alfred L. Moss, '50 Jack W. Hickman, '52 P.A. Dame Kenneth L. Warren, '31 Addison Miller, '23 I Stephen L. Meisenheimer, William E. Pickler, '14 James K. Hedges, '55 Gordon C. Colson, '58 Glenn T. Adams, '41 Thurman C. Anderson, '50 Richard R. Stewart, '39 Edmund L. Lind, '21 A Ken Kreisher, '64 Walter Elisha, '54 Fred O. Butler, '72 William A. MacDougall, '51 Willard H. Sherman, '25 F.W. Misch, '25 Edmund F. Ball, '27 Robert E. Weesner, '68 James O. Hendricks, '31 ' Arthur P. Woolls, '75' David W. Peck, '22 C. Robert Jackson, '60 Thomas M. Ostrom, '58 W.J. Pierce, '45 James R. Cummings, '61 Morris A. Hogue, '25 John H. Schroeder, '42 John D. Brown, '79 Thomas Creigh, Jr., '33 Carl O. Debard, '27 Steven M. Frame, '75 Porter R. Draper, '50 Ray Ehrensberger, '29 W. Franklin Harris, '64 Russell E. Ragan, '23 William H. Shearman, '43 Gary M. Ault, '69 Chester H. Waters III, '71 Charles L. Haffner, '59 John M. Price, '50 ' John R. Birdzeu, '61 David H. Moore, '78 Anton DalSasso, '47 David J. Carlson, '69 Joe W. Hoopingarner, '40 Alonzo F. Hixson, '66 Larry L. Cummings, '59 William A. Little II, '25 L.F. Hunter, '29 Edward P. Grogg, '56 James L. Keyes, Jr., '50 Gantz, '41 Otis B. Young, '21 Lester R. Fuller, '27 Don A. Good, '60 Harrison'W. Parker, '65 William D. Augspurger, '53 Dale Hileman, 659 Norman Meeker, '63 John J. Menaugh, '36 George R. Norman, '40 Richard P. Neidow, '52 Robert M. Stith, Jr., '53 Edgar L. Engel, Jr., '72 C.W. Goering, '51 . Jim Anderson, '43 Herman G. Haffner, Jr., '77 S. Hal Phillips, '65 Thomas W. Sinex, '62 R.S. Schreiber, '31 Ronan S. Marra, '70 Ancil L. Shaffer, '30 John T. Kemper, '72 Tim Murphy, '61 Malcolm M. Metzler, '65 E.A. Wahl, '39 William E. Gabbert, '58 Elwood L. Yerger, '27 Oscar L. Norman, '47 Peter S. Lanman, '79 George A. Burns, '22 Will H. Hays, Jr., '37 Lloyd L. Patton, '23 A.B. Nelson, '28 Myles B. Stevens, '23 Reily G. Adams Jack K. Pedigo, '36 Alan R. Pyle, '67 Dwight Williams, '30 Gerald M. Dessery, '34 Ted H. Steeg, '52 Walter K. Lippard III, '61 R.H. Riddle, '59 William B. Spilman, '50 Robert L. Hobson, '57 Larry K. Hutchison, '63 Fred LaCosse, '59 James J. McClelland, '66 R.F. VanCleave, '33 Thomas K. Milligan, '63 Terry M. Gaff, '74 Thaddeus Seymour, '78 John M. Labavitch, '65 Clifford P. Wagner, '55 Robert M. Smith, '36 Carl E. Krumpe, Jr., '55 Charles R. Sormani, '60 Lowel Cole, '35 Floyd E. Geraldean, '28 Allen C. Eastlack, '21 James E. Bingham, '11 W.H. Sherwood, '32 Paul E. Fertig, '41 Rolf Amsler, '63 Steven W. Theis, '65 Larry Parker, '69 H. Lane Ferree, '59 John G. Pantzer, Jr., '54 Warren J. Haas, '48 Ivan L. Wiles, '22 R.B. Howland, '48 Junius R. Mulvey, '32 Wayne Haffner, '33 Lloyd M. Ault, '33 Edward H. Fleming, Jr., '49 John A. Martin, '27 Edward E. Patton, '41 Charles C. Kraft, '68 Richard F. Butler, '50 John Deffenbaugh, '73 Robert D. Snoddy, '20 Chandler G. Lewis, '35 Reardon L. Rowe, '50 Dale C. Baker, '43 Wayne J . Kornas, '68 Walter Stasey, '63 Robert J . Sehr, Jr., '64 John Salyer Frederick G. Coffield, '42 David G. Stoner, '42 Richard A. Stout, '68 Duncan L. Thomas, '62 .A......,,,,A,Y.,u........, Henry C. Ahlers, '50 Frank A. Mullen, '53 John F. Nixon, '30 K. Parker Vosloh, '33 Norman E. McDaniel, '47 T.G. Bennett, '60 J . Patrick Bechdol, '76 William S. Miller, '23 Henry A. Fahl, '50 Robert F . Lash, '45 Wallace F. Schnee, '60 W. Kendall Lee, '54 Cecil O. Bennington, '26 H.H. Johnson, Jr., '37 Paul C. Beaver, '28 Daniel F. Evans, '44 G.V. Underwood, Jr., '35 C. Lisle Beamer, '33 Louis Spilman, '20 Donald J. Kerner, '62 Alan I. Hurd, '48 Gene H. Kistler, '26 Robert F . Firks, '48 Robert R. Rezny, '69 Onnie K. Walker, '43 William F. Thompson, '63 Richard E. Futter, Jr., '76 Frederick L. Pipin, '59 Richard H. Otten, '66 August Daesener, '65 Ward E. Ankrum, '33 Tracy Coker, '25 F. Richard Schnackenberg, Charles E. Moore, '35 Ted M. Williamson, '67 James D. Braddock, '73 William S. Ramey, '34 John D. Stewart, '78 Lowell K. Flickinger, '66 Doyle C. Pickett, '52 Ananias C. Robbins, '28 Thomas A. DeVol, '78 William H. Batchelder, '62 William J . Haines, '40 Walter C. Bridgewater, '60 David M. Merrell, '67 Evan L. Lehman, '72 William T. Wilson, '63 Harley P. Palmer, '52 Andrew G. Diddel, '43 William J . Hepler, '64 Harold M. Coons, '32 Robert G. Gluth, '49 Mr. Robert A. MacCallum, '65 Mr. John L. Brown, '71 Mr. Harvey L. Price, '35 Mr. Situmba K. Kwaleyela, '69 Mr. William H. Cowan, '51 Mr. Preston E. Hiestand, '42 Mr. Lee,B. Jones, '60 Mr. Stanley G. Long, '53 Mr. Albert D. Thomas, Jr., '34 Mr. John A. Saunders, '20 Mr. R.P. Bartlow, '65 Mr. Edward G. Vinroot, '34 Mr. Thomas Goldstein, '65 Mr. Edward E. Charbonneau, '65 Mr. Richard W. Burg, '54 Dr. Len Fulkerson, '76 Mr. Sam W. Litzenberger, Jr., '63 Mr. James Luxon, '58 Mr. David A. Whaley, '65 Mr. A. Christopher Gross, '64 Mr. Richard C. Glover, '65 Mr. Earl L. Johnson, '38 Mr. Carroll R. Black, '66 Mr. Richard Stephenson, '63 Mr. Lloyd W. Joyce, '35 Mr. Richard T. Blitz, '25 Mr. Ray Hinshaw, '32 Mr. Edward S. Neal, '66 Dr. H.F. Bonifield, '29 Mr. Donald B. Korb, '45 Dr. James N. Endicott, '63 Dr. John L. Hudson, '68 Mr. M. Jim Czarniecki III, '71 Mr. Bonner Allee, '53 Mr. Clayton Weist, '30 Mr. Calvin M. George, '40 Mr. Charles E. Crowley, '70 Mr. Terry G. Fewell, '62 Mr. Michael J . Lewinski, '82 Mr. William L. Fisher, '47 Mr. J . Lee McNeely, '62 Mr. Mark W. McNeely, '69 Mr. Jay W. Gray, '50 Mr. James T. Milligan, '64 Mr. Ralph H. Bolin, '28 Mr. J . Michael Davis, '62 Reverend Donald A. Visscher, '35 Mr. Ellwood W. Lewis, '51 Mr. Robert B. Slade, '48 Patrons - 273 . We n . Mr and Mrs Randall L Banks ' 77Mi5g.sa1iye Batten R K 'A V Miss Elsie Boals A Mr. and Mrs. ,V Mr. and Mrs Mr. andeMrs Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs A Dr. and .Mrs. A . . and Mrs . and Mrs , J Mr. and Mrs ' Mr iMr - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Richard Bowen Cletus L. Brosmer R.A. Cage W.F. Cassel Franklin Correll U. Danckers . James A. Davlin IV . James J. DeGryse Richard L. Denhart R.H. Dyer Garry M. Eckard Dean C. Ferris Jordan A. Fifield Thomas Flana an Mr. . g Dr. and Mrs. David M. Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Groskopf Miss Donna D. Grusenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Halkides William S. Harrington ' Ivery W. Harvey Gene Hayhurst David L. Hicks Delbert Himsel Joe Huggler Sue A. Hurley Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Inman John T. Irelan Robert Jovanovich Steve Kain Wayne Kidd Robert W. Kirtley Wayne L. Knochel Edmund Kolozenski . Carl J . Kraft Donald H. Lapehn George Lebamoff Frank Lightcap John W. Luce George M. Maloian N.R. Maratea Angelo R. Marra Robert J . McElroy Roll McLaughlin Donald T. Mefford R.M. Molloy R.W. Moore Charles R. Most Francis J. Myers Robert W. Ogle Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Ohmer Mr.and Mrs. Chris Passodelis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paxson Dr. and Mrs. E. Ploetner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Randolph John L. Rodgeway John R. Roberts Nelson C. Roetter Carl D. Rolfsen Michael P. Royce Donald D. Rusk Richard E. Ryan Enrique Sanchez Miss Karen M. Shook Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith Mr. and R.M. Smith Miss Rita B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. u iness atron John S. Spangler Wendell H. Stadle Earl E. Starr . David L. Stein . Harry Stubitsch . Richard C. Teach Kenneth L. Toy J .R. Waddell . Carl E. Webb Charles F. White C John R. Williams James E. Wilson Richard F. Wilson Joseph P. Zahorsky 274 - Patrons WW' ,.,',', A. I hu.. ,, WHS! 1 MW M 4 f W2 ff , f ,, ,fy f, fffffz 7 f, 5.1 ' ff 7 :W .- . 1 -,gsm ,,, J 1 ,sf ev ,, I 5f'2:v-1 29 Z Z ' J hw, M wif fi' Q ff if , 7: 3 if A -4 , ff ' fv V ' 'Wf ,fir ff ef 7,1 F SH 00 We salute... Wabash College on its 150 years of continuity in education to the .832 community and the nation. z D? 2, -1- A Q 3 U m The J ourngplglvgeview established in 1841, has also grown with the community and offers the same kind of continuity to its readers. -r XLLLK ,.,. 25? Mig' 9 rywhqgl 1 gf! CrawfordsviIIe's and Montgomery County s f if A LOCAL DAILY NEWSPAPER offers local, state, national and international news, sports, features, photos, business and area news. A contributor to the Greater Wabash Foundation since 1966 276 Ad 1 g W A 0 A o oQ4.c9.n.x.T Sum. RESTAURANT BREAKFAST 6 A.lVl. NOON LUNCH 81 BUFFET NIGHTLY SPECIALS FULL SALAD BAR FILLING STATION LOUNGE Music 8. DANCING SUNDAY SNIORGABORD 1 1 :3OAN! TO 2:30PM BANOUET ROOMS 20 TO 160 PERSONS coLoR TV Pool. AIR CONDITIONED 1 50 ROOMS Q 362.-87OO HOLIDEX RESERVATION SYSTEM ' .olNEn -Q LAFAYETTE RD K SOUTH OF I 74 81 231 r , El UN 5515 .......,g,... RESTHURHNT Qi INDIANA X 5 RMRTTT cRAwFoRDsvn.LE K J SCHLOOT MAC'S FURNITURE CO. CLEANERS 1 NOrth Two Locations Washington Crawigiiivgie5'iT037933 Southside Downtown 1410 S. Washington 201 W. Main Crawfordsville Crawfordsville 362-0165 362-2944 ELsfiiiii'FiiixNK a must coMPANv CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS INCLUDING WAYNETOWN 8a WAVELAND Sporisman Shop Inc. I . ain . 26 E M 9+ 362-1907 ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 0 TOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT Be Thrif+g. Bug Qualify! At Vance meagre 7 Iomaflgoul Pwwpwb :S anASheato 1- SInce1949 - wEsT SIDE REXALL DRUGS and SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fountain Service-GIover's Ioe Cream g WuIIne's open everyday of the year V Iarnins ' Greeting Cards ' School Supplies Fnne Wines 8- Llquors - Fllrn Servace ' Gifts Phone 362-2506 Crawfordsville A ,Q XX nuuu aura I I REALTY - 2 Z I JIS 'W?l's-,,,.w I J. gl II .nl-r - - 'm '. . ' . ..,- ,A.-,...,,, ....- W... .. ,H - Y, ..x...?..-?.,..----l....,.,-L 362-2365 115 N. Water St. Crawfordovlllo X WABASH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Wabash T-Shirts College Rings Alumni Chairs SPARKS CENTER Downstairs Q 4 I- J., ,1-I A . -f-rw L wr. f- 5 J s I - I ,t ' ll '.'l I '.' A ., H: 'Lv'-5 Q Lsyfkgiigkff .N . -. ,.1g,-gJ.o,- f,!,?.-1, flfyg - .- mf. -f- 'wg 53-'jf .124-.-yl jf. -W, ,. 311.1533 iiilffb K.-Q: 5 r-'f.9?i55Ql'! 937,15 f, .' is it-'ann eff- ff:-.Qy f f 5,115-1:-f' t , ik Amy., 1,1 W , M , 1' ', f .C .,.1 EditorQi'nbChief William 0. Harrington Plmfvsnrlly John R. Roberts, Editor Gene R. Flick ' P - S. Christopher'Striebeck .Thomas Keen Joe Kelly f C' History pp V Thomas A. Jensen, Editor Faculty- Todd I. Glass, Editor Seniors James A. Davlin, Editor Organizations Frank R. Horvath, Editor Living Units J Christopher L. Imel, Editor Staffs Thomas A. d'Ambrosio, Editor .Y ' k 5 I 521: , Sq 5 .6 A , 4. .41 Viv. ' ' . 5 J . ., Advertising Andrew R. Price, Editor Stephen Delano Dean A. Harrington Assistant Editor Thomas W. Koenig Mentor Andrew V. Wilkinson Yearbook Advisor Bradford B. Boyd Yearbook Representative Richard Maurer, Josten's Special Thanks to: Charles W. White Todd R. Rowland Eric R. Rowland Doreen Prescott The Business Oftice The Stenographic Office Bachelor staffs The News Bureau The Registrar's Office Camera Craftsmen The Firehouse Color Lab Vantine Studios Dean Moore ' The Computer Center President Salter Michael J. Lewinski, '82 Dr. Charles F. White Credits J 19. Wabas K wax f' ,. W.. L-' fx? H ., 4 2, ' yr I - , -aw. f. , fm., ,xg . fs .3 .. Q all 2 ' R . 'L-A 'A - -fb? A T 5 15' Q -, ..2' ,. f ,Q - . Q v. , 4. l H sy. ' '- 1 wg.- ,s. ' . -X ., A my .za hw. - at i 'et sf' '- F A : . Q ' , aw Q gs :f t X TQ mc' i ,yd -A QT ' gm . Moya 1 W . W 1 V Q ,rt ' - M.. 1 sv , 6 ,S :sh .ix nk 5 f S. Aa' 'V fi 4 ' -J- xx. 5. '51, f .J 5 ,,.. b 4 h wr ' l- wiv 1 . O n .sf L. vv H ' 4 Q-32 :sfo so as is -xi r ga - .vs Q 'es , .tx N J' f w -is . e..-f ,H Q Jin XY 'ga J '3.,'.w. , A' . Q sf 3, as A ' A . J, ' ' A' 9' ' ' his Q' If ' fi! susan, A N v , ii . l h w 14.5 ' ' I a J tustsui ::1f' 'is f W l'1f1' W . ' t 5 A? 'H' J tp . 'X C tg A ,ffl c E Q K 2 , , Li: l. ! 'za 5 R E f- ,N I 3 ,A J sf . ,, if Q ,Q s- Q5 -- N F' V K A X l t ' :X ' Q H A R +75 f ig H J J Y i wus- it A I V 'N M' I. 1 -:V v I, X I . ' s 1 7,01-1-'ff ' f -' 1 p .. .fda Y Q' 'N -viii:-'mm X .- fy ' ' sf, sf 1. gala.: - md V JW- s-J. , Ma- ,. -e an . 4 X . ,233 'L h '-- Credits . n X ,ff f , 1 , ,yjff X' f , I f f 1, Q, . rg- f 1 r' I-X VI' TI an Q . 1 'J J ..7Cx ' ff I I 5 '77 KI ' . - - L X: I 'f -JM. f, 1 ,A I MQ- , I ' I 1 , . ' v I 1,17 I V . I H 1 mnwz 1 I ,, ', , 1 ' I' : - , I, 1 X '.-e'. :?. fu ' , ' - X - . I ' fiufizwafs .5 ' , lj' vftdmyf . :ELI . III n,.,I.,,,.X.,.g.,g,.,m, fl V gif' ,fe fy! 'L 2 V Q11-,A.. g..,s-wx,-Ilggf - ,W - 1 1 , II I I '-g','5'mX'.- -I--'-',n0Qw Jn'-P . A IM - 3 Il ,II .7,.N.,,-.'Q'.Le,-35. gg., f ' .lg N, Q- 9 I-,:, ' p -A-L, If '43-6-W'.13'5'r - 1 - dx 4 1 ' E I' - ' PXV1-. . ' r.X..'.-. ' A K 3. Y E - I L I V V If ' ey' 'G I X ' I fi 2 Q -+l - M -V4 I fl of .' , w:3.. -4f'5i541Q--'.Q.-Z7f'lF:.Ef- H f 9f?- ...-Q. N -1 I ' ' W1 i'VS'+'f1. mf. .- 9' ' ff V . 1'f rw - I i7 W20Z'1-7S'ffC':fZw'dE ' I U?-I4 4 - .Sf Vg Ir., 1 .f 19 aatgfiffir 4904240 f ' 'ff ' S, A +4 lb! ' gi' PI X f '--- thi H7r.::: 1 1-xfnwgse' W 1 - -'I X1 V ' f 5 x :A V .-4 .1122 Elin-A , , I X 3- n A V Q 'WV ,. f I ' II' III - ff-1-E ' X 0,,.,w7 Q.-A,.'.f ,-- - I I N . T Ja ' I-iii-273 I N W ff I.:-.' ' Zyf, A 7X ' . T' . i'I ' ,- A' f' ,, ' ' .gl aifeffi- '57l.- - .align HI If f ffi- '. I I 'II x -,l.,xVrf5- , I, -.U :U ,- - ,:'TX,-,,',2'- ' ' L1 -957 .v ,M . . I I II I. .HM 1 - 44 .N - -:X ....+ H -'M L ff' 1 . I I I. W f.sQf+?g,,. ,j- f v W f MIL f If' 4 ' V 5 'ILM 9,-,vgzvf .- -,fag . 'P ,kg IH. , .L V z . , ' ' Wgf.,i2?:23. 'ffl-I 1241.6 1 I ,Ez IIE I-I pg- I. fu X' j,... I L' fa 1Zf-lfizgf, ' 'IIS4 ' Q' if 194 TQ-ig-'ii' XIUQ3 -'NPIIK iV? 'f-IZI?.e1,S- Jef 'IQ-,, ' Witfi' I - 5 .15 I ' I' Ui' f ,f 5 'IM,. I5E:. 1 ITF QQQ,'QQ,5',. f--'XXMIccf.'sej- sam- IRI- amiqr, I ' . If - ' , r X 1 . 'I 'LI I Nl, ,. any . .. -:N-Q E A.-. --ff-X. .0 , .I p X. . - X..- ?l III-r -IN' .f-Vw. '52.w?.-P.,J? ' II'X'M2 1 K '- ' ' P 9' - ' -I' - . W1 f 'I-0:4-' fa III .ix-gx.1A: ifw' 'x ,S:::. r D.. f' ' V A Y.. T: LA., 7 L f .JI I-XXX- LI I ' 4-QQ..-.V 'gwvz gy-.,., 1, A 4 '- , - ' . I 65' - I --3 n -'Ig 'f-'Vos .-:I 'mx . 'IQ 'I II .aff-2 - f I ' if II1. III if v'Lg.'l 7. , , I ' -5.-4.2 '.f If . nz. T . In . 9193 L, fi '4 f-II,H,E,I 3 ' .tiyx-QQ. '-Yj.KZSj.iiiI VI 'ZZ '7if'E.q-14e, 'f ' f 4 A-'L 'If I .ra ,f fan' ' .Va g'55lQ,33f'I I . 'J--V'-Id - - 2 Y- f f 'I I. 1 1. P QI LV- I A if UILIII- I 'girv-'.g'1f 4, . Qui-.. I...1 I Of ,. ff . 4'72lgf Vf 1'-2 H I- ,Vw V .-is V. -' M1 '11 . 'N f' . - ' ' -2 ,. I ' . 1 A f . .V PH? ' . 1 . QIQM4 Vw I' I' EI' IHIUI' LII I9 .Sw? L4,4J' - ---- Ji' f 1 .::f- X---9 I 'ff-::..+-f ' If' V V' IMIIIIIQIW I- I ..:' .1-., .,. ..::':v-.V - -5 V.. I :x,-.. ..:- -. . . , Q -:hgqxv ,dak -ci , ' ' I ' ' I I , .-- . -- 1- ' ' 'A' X ,-., .wfew MHQY 'I II I .,..-va,-.W .. - ,. -..-, 4, 1-,Qfg .:,,X ,-., ....I, XL. II. , . ,A 'L' 3, 9 1. -H 1 f--' ' -- - - J- - -' A-xflqiff i ' ' ',,:f.:1iEJ. --Eli' - - ,I. I HI . ' f '--9'2 . ' -' '1 tk- 95511. .,:-7 T. jL -QW - Q 'A+' 4+-I f , 5 - '- - -A 5'-ragfzgleriigssgg a, ,MSL -, V , A . - - i X- - f-it gpify . X .. :T 3:77,-. Af '- 'vi ' 1. XI. ,Av , ,X.,., .LQ I ..v,-7 -F Yvlv 5- YYYYS-j,,T'.. h n .1 ITN 1 Ivu II-dl U IAFIML CAG.. O.,..Il..1Xv.1I2.. LAM, L f r-v FQ FYTI ' I A . f .. I t -I, WV xx. X -gy , -V . gi g: . , . ., V if f If M' e l 55 1 4 v K9 X 9 J 3' ' 5.1 X , 4 -X.. E' V' N Q M Z, f auf- If . .,.. , 5 .Vf N9 A .. 'ff X X Q -X S f X QZW, Wi, kv WM. 4, ,,QA. S9,4+ 6 Mg S A Vw' , X av? , A f, X v w X X' 1 f S YW' xy ,f , 5 e g' s 3. , Q, . .. f a cg.. Jw,- Qf , n V 4 sq, X Y . .. V5 A . .. . -f-. f s, 1 f . 5 X. 9-'rf , Six, V ..3fX 4. , Qi . X 35 i- ' .5 I 4 X 7 KL Q,,.X.,Z5w-. , . .l?, I 'c w ' n f . as . X.. .. f.. ,-. IIVIQ I 1. ' , 2 1: 2 X950 .. X, X 4. 4 :V g?,wfEfI 6 I 0 , .Sail v bi X .X 51: :J 'V ' .Wm ,,.,. N if . I X. ? gz f' Y Q ' V f --wx .. 62 'h EX .. Vary A ff? .Www Nm , ., , ,V, X 6 ffm ! V X A 3 9539? V -V1 .. X .' : .. XA, X? - f I My ' . 54 . X .. , X, A Q A 20 , , s 2. I .3 X09 ,. V 1 0 - M .9 Q X5 Q A .X ,: 1 b :V Q, U3 f 6 X D Q., o ffk . , . X zz A f,.1.,X X, 4 . .WM A , ii J. EX , V f ,, X. ,, V, ' X ,. 'g if' .Jr -,fj fy ,.f X , J .fa fi Me . if XX M 4 X AMN XsgX ' lr,?. 1 X V 4. Q., , r V 9. Y 3 I 'XX XVI Qffis .. x. 12- .. M- .fi X 5 , .X X X A 4 ' M W Q 5 . .,., X.. .NV . --1 V V W I . 4- 1' 'f :I .. ' A w ff ' e ' ,MSA If if- Qi ' L. N f f , ..f? ' I -6 5 ix.. fi: f X 4. iff Az ' 4 in .1 Au MQ ..... . , . .. 114 1! X6 I: I :- S V I lf . 3 Q Q.. ., X. .X Z fifv-6 5' V Ak , wa . I In , :I 'A ' ' 3 FQISVX Q :MW-X -Q , - VV V A 'X 'I i f s V- 9 .- .sw A - .AX-I 'gk T' 9. ,XIQ 4' I ' ff l, ..2:' J XX -' Q. .X ...X 4 ,J I- , X if' N' -A 'XJ 4X1 A I Y W : ---V W- Qi' ' ,wu n gf I Q, X Qf 'Sf IMV f,. g f X ' 1 if ' . 153 9 X ik l ' 2 2: 115 1. ,,11 ,-'Z -rig s:-' '- , , 'X X' ' 0-2 H. 2 1,Xi1f. Q ,ffg,. --:V II 155. ' raw tg Ns , - ,, X.. HI, ., V-v.... ., 1 I, 1. ... X 1.1 . 1.4 . 1, . lx.. A1 ,gr K X, VAX., V? H .- L: .. xr, X if X. ,f.f..!., I N N353' EX: V .. , I .5 . ,. -'-' 1,4 I- ., . aww 5. 53: ,AX .' .. .vi I AX X: M- -V P I ' MII -' fiw 5 ' . N fXx .. . , 7 ,- fa .V N.: ., -.,4 .A 2':, ,z3:'f:' ' x,.,,x. X 1 3 , X X. AX f X , 'SN X ms V f INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I317I 849 7340 A ,mf XXX XXX X HEX. V X P? . , A S QX N I V QN X i. ,...,XX.VV?'Q: ' ,, ,. 2 xx X 1 ,Af X1 -X X, Hx x fxf X 4 52 ,5 .X X Xpq v X ,XENA X J , 2655, X N 24,435 V S X Q 2350 X y Q. Q, X fx f Q, 7 X? gg? X 9 X Q Ai x 5 6 ,Q W 5 , GX ,,x X V 433, X ,Q ,XX ff AK, M A M X gg ,A X X'-01 X v ,Q,,, f AX, if , , ga y 4 X , X X X ,, , , f , X 22 s ,f ,ff ,4 , 2 M 9 , ' -f f fffff Sf Y X X VN 6 X 4 W QX, W9 A fx X W v,Xf?XQfX9fXV yi 064 , Lxy fl Q 4 5. k fX o f fl is XX4? 14x ' QQ ,X Vyyafg 5 4 X Z 3 Q9 5 P1 J mf 25 2 g QXA Kg 3 QQ 2! K 05 34? 6 X 5 9 3 nv ,, f f I 1 V X W4 . XX ' I X279 f , , f X, ,X, if X ,ik .X fx M6 '29 Q AQ? 0 -1 Q AM' X 1 y X v N Q fx Z X Q , Vfg V fQ M Z o 6 YQ ' x Q X 'f w f 3 wg f f V I .MV xW f A X I f . X 0 ,X , X X Q ff X gf Y fy , if 4 f Wy 4 X, N S? X , X480 522 4 5 5422 ! gg, , ' '43 IJ yi 'Y X ry IW iii 'ff fx N1 if f i X f,,va,g 539 XZ, 47 , gk 'gag yd S2??'ii,x vw X3 d m aw , X ,X 4 X, . M, VS ff? 2 A XV 4 54 X J' I X N X X f f gg ,S X 49 , flag, If, X C X 7 XXX 1 X 3 X 6 6 f 5 f X f N A X 5 . ef M V ,?YvQ2Q ZXXN , :VJ QW A X G I X 5 I Q 3 Q ,X f X ,X ,X X X X , X XA 00g Q 9 QQ 'XX X I 9- X ' ,gg eq ww M w 32X I , X X X., X X , V .4 Q53 X 'Q M , X A X QW W P , 4 , GX ,mi M N X V X 39 9 1 , Q y X , my gsm . Qf:RwX ',m gI?,Q A I ,X .2 V 2 .W , ,K 4. 1 , X, A J ,X X IES I, X 1 X Q 11 Q gg mfr S' f 5052, X815 5' QQ x5i,X4f35,f Dv 32559 S n5Sl??g gina Q, f f Z Z: ma y xXM'KSff lyifgg D22 if X X X f 42 SSN- ff' ' 'W SW ve? 3'V'f ZS ii? Wg , 1552 4, ZS j MX ge X, x,M59,fw Q44 N 3 , X -...X I s A-f, 'X -,, SXVX, , f ,f VV We 'X V af X X X M X X y , 9 K' X' M fw XQ S QiS fp A 'Q Q W Xf , vw QM ' Q XS XX , 'Hi sk Q A A Q X , f 3 f WX, f Si XX fo? I S GQ VX NV ,'I-'Qff X. af 41.8 Q ? iw? J W N I Q X , wggxgigw Vw XM? X P. I S : Bmw, Q 2. if .5 ,m f y, X Q 1 X , fum 0 X5 ,I X MX, N X, I IX, M ' 'V 4,35 , -JA 53 Ii W JSM X W' V. X ,X f gag 'A ,f V fy P' 2x4 Be A ' X 1 fm I X-M51 4-'Sf .W ff X V X ff 'IEIM I 'I S S Xf 25 f 231 N VX, f f f 4' 'ffvafs ff av A5 MGI, :W 3 , ,Q ,MN S ,X fe b mf X 3,5 I5 X?viI 4 QW 4 W es if X X z QX Ai Q! Y v , 1 . 5 fs A f We V4 ma A X QQ fm I .A M X 2.52. X QI 3 fwfkfe D' X f' V? M , W sz 2' Q 4 W. Va Q 5 I SIIEVVV MQ VV I QQ SQXW My 'XX QQ 552 'X , 5 X Q. A 1 Xwywfw XA- Xa, X XY Z, 7 f , 2? 42 'Xl Q' W X 9 f Q V 5 2 1 ' 'ax V I s. X 94 , , f 22 'Z NWN? I W SEM? I f i f fgvi' WWW gf., Eg ,X29i gysvk 1 g X 5 X0 X X , V X Q X ' 9 JN f I X0 if M ASQ? Q V1 W X N I V ? E ' is X X A f 4 , QX , XQ X X X X f X ,, , ,, ,X. X Q W QX sei., X V 1 f::1 X V X IQ mpg Hee 9 X6 X, Y X X X 157 V ,ez .V Md? fx Q44 ,X X X 5 ss I X W f mf? 55 fx w X X A 93 41 X V GX X X Q. X v 1 1 rag'? X,fX Q3 45' I 19fi 4 eg 4 9,6 ffxf fE Xa X XX X V 0' i 'MX 1 WXXEXXSX 5 Q .A SS , , 2 . Uzy 4,,s,,,w, , Xf' X E , X., X R., I S N'N2?xN,XZsD'5X Mr Q 82 XV XX? VXI X I 3 I 1 , , X 94,9 M S XX ff XX II 5' fy Xa f X X, X4 Q f 1 ' X x X 1 Q X X ix N I Q ,sf Q M fy 4, x X V X V' ,X XWZXVH XQ X05 X. X X J QXX X., XXvXb,2WQw WJSX MX V H . X Q5 , X .M V Credits - 285 f K 1 fn ,K x 3 N' ' ' , ,,.,-0' M' C I ,V 1' f 1 J'-MN.. Q f' x ,.-' Y , ' f .W , A f . 1 a 'Q I I 9 . ,x x ? v A ig' K 1 ,, ff' -q. V gy., ' , ' 'x 'KO,,,N. f lx 4 I , If ,,,1Mw t Ri, X f s ' my A gk 4 1 L, I X I . -'Y - 4 N - ' I ' 1' I xg , v Y XM, 5 '-., W . f ,,,. . J x. - 1 Q. 'A Q-4 n 31 ., 'ff' M Jr' ' 4 1 M an if ' hr .H X 3.9 si I A. , Z S 4 ' ' 1 .- QQ -fl , 'E U MQ ' ,Q 2 f V Q J X, Q.- fzgigf jyqy, CWM X f 1 'Diff z :QA .- f ' X ... .-I MW ,ff , M KM fyf 'fwaqmww QW' M, WS-4 mwnm w-of 4 L N SF W C QNX 1 ' SX X 'N X X: X - - wjw km- . A N N. x A Q x Vs X X X W N5 x A SK 2 QQ 5 x A X ! a G 5 Q 1 I 4 r 1 l ! i I 4 al P' u A , , 'f 'fi '- -----'-4- -- -f-f' ----f----4--.4- , . , , ,H 't -f' 1 I 1 1 1 I , . V- , .4 .. , 1 -' , I . MQ .:.,T.. 1 I 1 I I . . .VI, 1, ,. 1 I ,. .-,R -af , ,I I I, I,I,I..I III,I ..III .I jf, Ij -I ,LII-. II NI I.1 .' A - 1 f 'f , ' : 3 1 J-.. ,Hub 7- V, , we-V V. - . V, .-rw: .wi-V -' .V- I I I . . IVI,IVI ,,y,.. . ,,,, ,f4.,,,- L 1, 'V 'n-,- V-'..,55a.:-9.4-'P-Lf, .v, ,,- 'V 1- V , IN-.V' y.V:' 1 ,,.f ' 5' .' '. ' I ,II II I.II. III- II, II II I, .III-3I,I-I , A .I f 1' - ' 'QV 4 5 'Lx . 1 Z-If 5.' X Vi-'Y,T-,1'4V. X !'.'fl'V IIIVI ,A .-II.I I If .I ,V:,II, ' , 'I vugux r ' , . , M'-.1 .J v ,III :,, .,I ..., IIII. III VI . I ,,.I:I-, I . ,II . I I ,I . I I I. - Ia. ' ' 1 ' - I 'V' . ' .. I ','I.,' 1' ., . A I I .,I II. II. 3 I 'Cf'--.511 ,' ' .I .V VIIA .IIIILI 14, Lf -I,,j,II, IfI xy, 1- VV. ', , ,- I - 4 ,.-'V' ---1, . V EW .1 . ,II ,I..T,I. . , . .II.I,I,,I,I.I- I II x ,-,jI,IfI.,,.IIi,g . I ,- ff' ,.-- ,-L..I' ,.. IIAI9' ,I,g 4, .'-, , , V - . -..'fVV-.. .- V. s ! i ' 11 1 A ' A . , f., .. V , , , 1--, . U .I . .1 ,,I .'w. ,I I - I ' -.', : - fj-2:-SI4. , , . V. ,I . . .I V , I ,I .3- ::., I ,. V .., .-.4 I, , f , ' -, 1 . 13 , V .I . . , I 1 , -' f-4 me I. I . 2' , ' 'I 1.-I 5 ,X - .f ,,,, ,5-VI, 4 ,A , - ,w . ,- I I 2 V-'IL,I .V9 ' -,' -. -- ' ' ' - , , . ,, ' F Ex' : 9 f ,E 4.'v in Ili' VY ' I . V'.lQ.I2fw'Q 1 w - I ' '.'f?' . :' . Y 'L '. ,Sky fr:- , ' - ' , ' 5' - '.' .nv ,xx- I V -... - II-, I I.I,, ,If I.gV.5., . , I ,If I I I , , I, ri ' I II.I,yI. ,. I.x.r . IM n IIII,2iV. I J,I,I II II I I-I: I I - IIIIIIII f '. ' .3:', -'fwV f '. . . VV , Ac, ,, -1- ,III N I jI,g.f.I, V ' V 5:4 AV-1.5--I ., -I W-,fi 'zgjgf I Q II,, I I I . , . . III.I I, . . I ,, , I, , I. PI .IIIV--I I III I A 12' I n '. 17' 'P f - ' -K, .if L33- I' '-P'-'41-9.5 f I IV - V - in V I If .V -- I V I II , I - .I II-I , , II,II.I I.,.I.,. fe.: .. ,.I, III - ,II,I, I-I'I.'-::I ,-I.IV,,' AIA .-,,- II I . -. -, A.. 'tm-f . -3- ' ' -4 -' .,..V.v- . , .,f4gg V ' V. f, ', 2 ,j 13 - V . 'f3'i, X ' ff-. VV,. V ,V V V ' 'N 1 ' '1f 'I'f ' -1-'f I ,Ie -'IVI'-f'., ,?,': - . .I '-0, . jv' I ,II ISI I I , V .11-,,, ff, . 55.2. ,A--..,-'QI ' Q j 'r K l. .I gn 'I kv :x:.,.' ' , - . ,-:V'-'- '-f 1-+fN.f1 f59f ,f,,I, VI. If ' ,. 1 N , . If,.V,IfI.! , ,' L' L V, f -',Q,J'g:S: V-,X--' , V Y ,IV V , V, -V - .,, 5 1 - Iv- ,:,, .- P , vw i V'- 1 'Y,3I'6,Q' iq-v, :N - I . II IIII,.I , . ,p , ,.II.I,It1,-VIIIIR . 'f' - 'ss ', . ' 'I 'ff 1: ? 3.155159 ' - I , I. I .. 5 I QI I II, .III III III., I I IIXI -- ' , .' - 5,-,V-V'I.f.g,.V,f'.:z,gV:qc '11 1 . A , I - I: a ,I . It AI . gf-,',fI4s -1:Vj,IxI :fy LI., - ' V . -A., ., . 2 ,V,, ' --Lug ' .H-, -- ' I K A ' I 2, , ,I ' I,'I ,Q 1 1.4. Vf.I-'ia'-.IQ--g. QI I J I I I- ,.,, ,V 5 . g.I,3. 1 As, V - -'W u-.-v V --gy-7-4, VIIVA ,-f., , ,- .,eI Q, , I.II I -IIf.gI.I -I JPI3 .I -1 , , .4 4 I , Y. . -, , g ' . ', .Y 'lrb 'I Q.. ', .2 -W. 2, 1- N., Iv?-x, Vt: -I , ,-,.,f'31,V. VI ..'-I1-' Ig: ,. I - I M- ,II g. V- I V A-1 --, - 4, Q' :I,:1I..h-.. ,df ,,Tf2L2fI. ..- I II II . -, I' V -- f' 3 I' -,v.-3, f . I 1 , E--A-KI, Iitg .-'S-2:51. I,,II,hI '- V' ff , .-3.9, -.fVdf.-:-- V , ,. ,.-V.f.-4:- -:V-Q' ' 31: ' '.. -' .5 U- Q' , 1 I, .I-I ,,-, N QI- r., .-, . -5-1, . , ,I ., ,., .. II -,I ,, -1'f, ,41 -v Vx '. -mg. Vfgf,e.5II..g-V? ,I , .g:xvI- f.I..,,V, vLIsI,-'Gi ,I-e I .' ... - gg!!-1,9 4 ga-43. '4 , -I' 5,-I,.,fq,i-if . V A M., - . V...1-A if fu,- .- -,,IxJ,V-II ,-,II .?I II V, I, , ,ia-uw ,rg , ' ' ' 1 . u K.x1, gh.' ., '!,,.!x ' ,, , . -V'. ,IA V - ra,-A r ..'vV, M'-5,1 --uf. . , 1 -.-fi - I, Igg- .I I-. I , V, 'I' I, -I ..--, .jzgf '--1'.g'-f 'n,I'.IlgI!'lV,n,, '- I . Q -gf! IQ i.,1':-4 L' zA..fLs,-.'l .51,,-Ih-r..i'..JQ,f.im.i..4....i'

”

Suggestions in the Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) collection:

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse