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(2) TWO LP RECORD ALBUMS

SONS OF WABASH SINGING

DIRECTED BY R. ROBERT MITCHUM

PRODUCED & PUBLISHED BY

RECORD PUBLICATIONS CO,

CAMDEN 5, NEW JERSEY (NJ)

CUSTOM PROCESSED & PRESSED BY RCA VICTOR

SPECTRONIC HIGH FIDELITY

COVER IS GOOD (SPLIT at TOP OF SLEEVE) / RECORD IS VG+

SIDE ONE

O BONE JESU - PALESTRINA

CANTATE DOMINO - HANS LEO VON HASLER

SALVATION BELONGETH TO OUR GOD - PAUL TCHESNOKOV

THE CREATION - WILLY RICHTER

HERE IS THY FOOTSTOOL - TAGORE

NORTHERN LIGHTS - SELIM PAMLGREN

LITTLE INNOCENT LAMB

POOR LONESOME COWBOY

MARRY A WOMAN UGLIER THAN YOU

ALMA MATER

SIDE TWO

OLD MAN NOAH

FRATERNITY MEDLY

YOU ARE TOO BEAUTIFUL - HARMONAIRES - RICHARD ROGERS

I MAY BE WRONG

OLD WABASH 

+++ PLUS+++

WABASH COLLEGE BAND & GLEE CLUB

1964 - 1965

NO PRODUCTION / PRESSING INFORMATION ON THIS COVER

RECORD IS VG+ / JACKET IS VG+

SIDE ONE

 GRATIAS AGIMUS

PLORATE FILII ISRAEL

SALVATION BELONGETH TO OUR GOD

BEHOLD MAN

I COULDN'T HEAH NOBODY PRAY

LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER

DIDN'T MY LORD DELIVER DANIEL

ROUND AROUND ABOUT A WOOD

MATONA, LOVELY MAIDEN

SIDE TWO

TUTTI VENITE ARMATI

AMO, AMAS, I LOVE A LASS

A TASTE OF HONEY

MY ROMANCE

DOWN AND OUT

HARRY POLLITT

THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND

SUITE ITALIENNE

SHADOWS OF THE PAST 

-----------------------

FYI 

Wabash College is a small, private, liberal arts college for men, located in Crawfordsville, Indiana, United States. Founded in 1832 by several Dartmouth College graduates and Midwestern leaders, Wabash ranks in the top tier of national liberal arts colleges by the U.S. News & World Report. The trustees have consistently rejected calls to institute coeducation, leaving Wabash one of the country's three remaining traditional all-men’s liberal arts colleges.

History
Caleb Mills, Wabash College's first faculty member, would later come to be known as the father of the Indiana public education system and would work throughout his life to improve education in the then-primitive Mississippi Valley area. Patterning it after the liberal arts colleges of New England, the College's founders resolved "that the institution be at first a classical and English high school, rising into a college as soon as the wants of the country demand." The "demand" occurred rapidly. It was initially named "The Wabash Teachers Seminary and Manual Labor College" but changed as the college solidified by 1851. Still, until the early 1900s, the College also offered a "Preparatory School" in order to sufficiently prepare incoming students who may have come from less-rigorous rural high schools and had not had the opportunity to study the courses required for entrance to the College. After declaring the site at which they were standing would be the location of the new school, they knelt in the snow and conducted a dedication service. Although Mills, like many of the founders, was a Presbyterian minister, they were committed to the idea that Wabash should be independent and non-sectarian.

Elihu Baldwin was the first President of the College from 1835 until 1840. He came from a church in New York City and accepted the Presidency even though he knew that Wabash was at that time threatened with bankruptcy. He met the challenge and gave thorough study to the "liberal arts program" at Wabash. After his death, he was succeeded by Charles White, a graduate of Dartmouth College, and the brother-in-law of Edmund O. Hovey, a professor at the college.

Joseph F. Tuttle, after whom Tuttle Grade School in Crawfordsville was named in 1906 and Tuttle Junior High School (now Tuttle Middle School) in 1960, became President of Wabash College in 1862 and served for 30 years. "He was an eloquent preacher, a sound administrator and an astute handler of public relations." Joseph Tuttle, together with his administrators, worked to improve relations in Crawfordsville between "Town and gown".

During World War II, Wabash College was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission.

In 1996, Wabash became the first college in America to stage Tony Kushner's Angels in America.

Academics
Curriculum
Wabash College's curriculum is divided into three divisions: Division I, Division II, Division III representing the natural sciences, humanities and arts, and social sciences. Wabash offers twenty-two major programs, several additional minors, and several areas of concentration.

Comprehensive Exams
Seniors at Wabash College take a comprehensive exam in their major subject. Over three days, there are two days of written exams and one day of oral exams. The two days of written exams differ by major, but the oral exams are relatively uniform. A senior meets with three professors, one from his major, another from his minor and a third professor which represents the rest of his academic career, and can be from any discipline. Over the course of an hour a senior answers questions from the professors which can relate to anything during his studies at Wabash. A senior must pass the examinations in order to be eligible for a degree.

Student Life
Student Culture and Traditions
Rhyneship was a freshman indoctrination program that took first semester freshmen, "rhynes" and acculturated them to Wabash. While some aspects of rhyneship were less visible, the most visible was the wearing of the "rhynie pot", a green hat with a red bill. When approaching a member of the faculty or Senior Council, the freshman would dip his pot as a sign of respect. This tradition is carried on by the pledges of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Student Organizations
Student Organizations at Wabash receive funding and recognition from the Student Senate. This funding in turn comes from a student activities fee, which every attendee of the college must pay each semester. The student paper of Wabash College is The Bachelor and has been publishing since the early 1900s.

Fraternities
The Greek system has a unique role at Wabash. The first fraternity appeared at Wabash in 1846 and has been on campus continuously since. It was quickly followed by others. Many of the traditions of the college were begun and are maintained by the fraternities, both individually and collectively. On average, 50-60% of students belong to one of the campus's nine national fraternities. Unlike most other colleges and universities, Wabash fraternity members — including pledges — live in the fraternity houses by default. While most Wabash fraternities allow juniors and seniors to live outside the house, the majority of Greek students live in their respective house all four years. This has led to the odd circumstance of a college with fewer than 1,000 students being dotted with Greek houses of a size appropriate to campuses ten times Wabash's size. The fraternity chapters range in size from approximately 40 to 70 members each.

The college and the fraternity system have created a somewhat symbiotic relationship that differs from most other colleges and universities. The college believes that the system largely accomplishes the task of quickly involving new students in the life of the college while also providing leadership opportunities for a larger number of students. All fraternity houses on campus, except one, are owned by the college. In 2009 the college and the fraternity's alumni associations completed a ten year project of rebuilding or renovating the chapter houses. At the same time, the college realized that fraternity life is not right for each student. Therefore the re-building project also included the renovation of most of the dormitories on campus.

List of Active Fraternities
Beta Theta Pi (ΒΘΠ)
Kappa Sigma (ΚΣ)
Lambda Chi Alpha (ΛΧΑ)
Phi Delta Theta (ΦΔΘ)
Phi Gamma Delta (ΦΓΔ)
Phi Kappa Psi (ΦΚΨ)
Sigma Chi (ΣΧ)
Theta Delta Chi (ΘΔΧ)
Tau Kappa Epsilon (ΤΚΕ)

Inactive Fraternities:
Delta Tau Delta (ΔΤΔ)

Athletics
The school's sports teams are called the Little Giants. They participate in the NCAA's Division III and in the North Coast Athletic Conference. Every year since 1911, Wabash College has played rival DePauw University in a football game called the Monon Bell Classic. Wabash College is a member of the North Coast Athletic Conference. The rallying cheer of Wabash College athletics is "Wabash always fights". Wabash College competes in men's intercollegiate baseball, basketball, tennis, cross country, track and field, golf, football, soccer, swimming and diving, and wrestling.

The basketball team at Wabash was formerly coached by legendary Malcolm "Mac" Petty, who retired after 35 seasons at Wabash. Wabash won the 1981–82 NCAA Division III title (the school's only national title) with a 24–4 record. Wabash won the first national intercollegiate championship basketball tournament ever held in 1922.

Football at Wabash dates back to 1884, when student-coach Edwin R. Taber assembled a team and defeated Butler University by a score of 4–0 in the first intercollegiate football game in the history of the state of Indiana. The current head football coach is Erik Raeburn.

In the summer of 2010, Wabash reconstructed Mud Hollow and Byron P. Hollett Stadium to provide the football, soccer, baseball and intramural teams with better athletic facilities.

Monon Bell Classic
Voted "Indiana's Best College Sports Rivalry" by viewers of ESPN in 2005, DePauw University and Wabash College play each November — in the last regular season football game of the year for both teams — for the right to keep or reclaim the Monon Bell. The two teams first met in 1890. In 1932, the Monon Railroad donated its approximately 300-pound locomotive bell to be offered as the prize to the winning team each year. The series is as close as a historic rivalry can be: Wabash leads the series 57–53–9, and since the introduction of the Monon Bell to the series, Wabash leads 38-37-6. The game routinely sells out (up to 11,000 seats, depending upon the venue and seating arrangement) and has been televised by ABC, ESPN2, and HDNet. Each year, alumni from both schools gather at more than 50 locations around the United States for telecast parties, and a commemorative DVD (including historic clips known as "Monon Memories") is produced each year. The most recent Monon Bell game, played on November 10, 2012, saw Wabash defeat DePauw 23-0. The Wabash Little Giants currently have won the last five games in a row.

In 1999, GQ listed the Monon Bell game as reason number three on its "50 Reasons Why College Football is Better Than Pro Football" list.

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