Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1948 volume:
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RAILERS. Baby huggies. Gold Wedding hands. Something
new has been added-the married G. Ifs.
The gold hands and hahy rattles of which these men are so proud
have made it difficult for them to 'chit the hooksv again, hut, hard as it
may be, they are doing it, and doing a swell joh. It Was not easy for
them to exchange their visored caps and sailor hats for a dink, or to
replace their stripes With a name card, hut they did it-iust as they
are doing everything else which makes them a part of Muskingum.
We are proud to have them with us, and proud to dedicate this,
the 1948 Muscoljuan to the married G. Ifs,
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Dlt. ROBERT N. MONTGOMERY
For most of us, college days pass by all too rapidly-but the memory lingers
on. This MUSCOLJUAN gives a splendid resume of some of the year,s outstand-
ing events, as well as a photographic review of people and organizations and
serves as a medium through which now and in the years to come We may recall
the happy experiences of college days. As you look through the annual, whether
you are a student, faculty member, alumnus or friend of the college, I hope you
will catch something of the friendly Christian spirit which characterizes Mus-
kingum aud the Wholesome attitude of cooperation which exists between faculty
and students and which makes life at Muskingum a delightful one for all of us.
If the MUSCOLIUAN does this for you, it will have served its purpose Well.
Qaieai' flf. Wmiqmamq
President
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Much change has taken place in the life and activity of college students dur-
ing the past seven years. Most of these changed activities have been quite ab-
normal to the American way of life: preparation and training for warg the fighting
and carrying forward to victory the greatest war in the history of the worldg the
adjustments to and attempted solution of terriiic post war national and world
problems.
The life and fate of THE MUSCOLJUAN during these years was in the over-
all scheme of things perhaps not a very important matter. In its small and rather
insignificant way, it also went through hazardous and dark days and on two or
three occasions it appeared as if it would give up and perish in the struggle.
However, due to the stouthearted, loyal efforts and support of a few "never-say-
diev students, THE MUSCOLIUAN, battered and at times reduced almost to a
skeleton, did survive. THE 1948 MU SCOLIUAN should be properly acclaimed
as the aback-to-normali' Muskingum yearbook, published on schedule and equal
in quality and quantity to the many fine, similar publications of bygone years.
I want to extend my personal congratulations to Boyd Martin and his Staff
for the splendid way in which they have brought THE MUSCOLIUAN "back
to normalf,
HV. Knew Mmfqameaq
Vice President
I. KNOX MONTGOMERY
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NIR. CI. R. IAYTON NIH. LUXVERY
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Dc-an of YVOIHCII Dean of M011
MISS ORB MR. MQCHACKFN
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Robert E. Andrews, B. A. Ralph W. Arnold, M. A. Dwight Balentine, B. A. Gertrude Barr, M. A.
Economics and Business Speech and Radio Alumni Secretary English
Administration
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Lorin E. Bixlcr, Ph. D. John II. Bright, M. A
Education Social Science
Ruth Bristol, M. A. Beulah Brown, M. A. Earle R. Bryant, Sc. D. Helen Clarke, Ph. D.
-gliducation English Biology Psychology
Ioan Daulton, M. A. Gerrit Dejong, M. A. Corbett L. Evans, B. M. Wade B. Fair, Mus. M.
Psychology History Piano Wind Instruments
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Ruth Ciesen. M. A.
Home Economics
Emil K. Holzhauser, Ph. D.
Languages
Wesley G. Jones, B. D.
Religion
William L. Fisk, Ph. D.
History
Jeannette Cordon
College Nursc
Irene Horner, M. A.
Physical Education
Kathryn Jones, B. A.
English
Dorothy Cage, B. A.
Speech
Jane Hazzard, M.
Homc Economics
Homer Hurst, Ph. D.
Social Studies
John D. Kendall, M. A. L.
Music
Gladys Gardner, M. S.
Secretarial Studies
Robert A. Hinshaw, B. A.
Physics
Mary Iohnson, M. A.
Speeqh
2,
Coleman Knight. M. A.
Mathematics
Dorothy Knight, M. A.
Mutlieniutics
Barbara Livergood, M. S.
Cello
Mary Kulynitch, B. S.
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XVilliam L. Ludlow, M. A.
Political Scif-1101-
Iames L. McCreight, VVinifrecl McKirahan, B. L.
Ph D.-4, D. D. Library Science
Religion
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Charles D. Morehead, M. A. Clarence Moses, M. A.
Languages Geology
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Ferne Layton, M. A.
Spcvcli
Cruce McLunuhz1n,
B. in Ed.
LllJI'1ll'5' Scicnci-
Carrie McKnight, B. A.
Rt-gistnlr
John A. Neptune, B.
Chemistry
john W. Lewis, Ph. D.
English
John NI. McCleery, M. D.
Biology
Ruth Meister, M. A.
Assit. Demi ofVVmnei1
Ruth Neptune, M. A.
Art
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Anna Neuenschwander,
M. A.
Languages
Wilbur R. Schnitker, Nlary Sharp, M, A,
Mus. M. Languages
Piano and Organ
Clyde C. Pierce, M. A. john M. Rife, Ph. D
Social Stuclics Languages
John Smith, Ph. D. Lydia Steele, B. A.
Psychology llome Economics
Robert E. Sweitzer, M. A. Wilda Thompson, B. A Ianey Trace, M. A. Sara Wilhelm, B. A.
Asst Dean of Men Treasurer Public School Music English
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lst RUXX'ihlL1l'fl12l Stoner. Doris .-Xngspnrgcr. Irene 'l'on1pLins. :Xl Nlnrren, Bill Cannplwell. Betty
llznnilton, lean Levis.
2nd Row-Iolnr Daft. Jack Brown, Bill Cordon. Dane Birch. .lim Yonally, Ernest Found.
agilvwfelfzf anne!
Stimulated by fresh and interested leadership. and spurred on by continual
student criticism and derision. Student Council has been on the joh continually
this year.
Duties of the Council are to express student opinion. control student affairs,
present student opinion to college authorities. and to preserve and foster Mus-
kingum ideals and traditions.
Co-operation hetween students. faculty and adniinistration is carried out
through the student-faculty connnittee. This is composed of faculty representa-
tives and Student Council lnernhers. Prohlenis of the students and faculty are
discussed in a democratic and friendly atmosphere.
It also keeps the organizations functioning properly and carries out the
Wishes of the student hody as they are expressed in the student forums held once
each month in Chapel.
The 1947-48 Student Council was under the capahle leadership of Al
XVarren.
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William Cornwell
Paul Bricker
Pf6SidGHt Vice-President
Bud Friesinger Lois Deering
Treasurer Secretary
C4144 of 7 95 7
Dear Family,
Guess what! I'm almost a sophomore! It
hardly seems possible that the end of my fresh-
man year is in sight, but itis a rather good feeling.
It will be exciting to be a sophomore, but some-
how I don't think we will be treated quite the
same next year.
Since we are Muskingum, a whole week in
September was given over to us. I will never
forget that first week! Between taking countless
tests and filling out tiny mountains of cards, we
didn,t have time to do much of anything-except
shed a few occasional tears of homesickness. We
really suffered during those first few days, but on
Monday we sat back and laughed as the upper-
classmen went through registration in twenty-
Hve simple steps.
We got acquainted with each other at the
freshman mixer, which was held during fresh-
man week. Our mixer was such a success that
we were put in charge of the program for the
all-college mixer. Yes, there is no doubt about
it, we are really important around here.
For the most part, we were treated royally
our first year here at M. C., but there was one
week when things were a little different. Just
because we wore dinks and name cards for a few
days people seemed to think we were untouch-
able. Even my big sister made me "button" all
the way down the hill. Since I was carrying her
books and laundry case, I had a little difiiculty
in executing the proper bow. A
We have a lot of afirstsv our freshman year.
First serenades, Hrst roommates, first college as-
signments, first eight o,clocks, and first sign-out
sheets. Yes, a lot of things have happened to us
this year-including communication term papers.
They tell us we are supposed to have learned
something, so when I come home I,ll make out a
sample note card and do a modern dance step for
you. Oh yes, and Iill show you six different ways
to fix peanut butter and crackers.
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lst Row-David Adams, Helen Aliexsaht, YVillis Arnold, Marita Baatz, Ruth
Baird, Mary Baldridge.
2nd Bow-Marjorie Barton, Paul Baxter, Patricia Belaney, Bill Black, Boy Black-
burn, Norman Blosat
3rd Bow-Jean Bond, Barbara Boothroyd, Martha Borton, jack Bowen, James
Bowers, May Louise Boyd.
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lst Row
2nd Row
-Howard Brackett, Mary Louise Brettell, Paul Bricker, Marie Brown
Ruth Brown. XVillia1n Bryant.
-Betty Bryson, Louis Buchanan, Robert Buchanan, Nancy Burgnm
Barbara Burke, Gail Caldwell.
3rdRow-Iohn H. Caldwell, Iohn VV. Caldwell, Doris Campbell, Ann Carr
4th Row-
5th Row-
Beverly Casey, Richard Catlin.
Richard Caughey, Elizabeth Centz, Robert Shuttleworth. lames Clark
Jean Cogdell, Eleanor Colvin.
Geneva Cook, Marjorie Cook, VVilliam Copeland, William Cornwell
Richard Costanza, Lois Couillard.
l 7
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lst Bow-Douglas Coulter, Sydney Courtney, Charles Crawford, George Cronin,
Martha Cunningham, Cha1'les Dalhey.
2nd Row-Donald Davis, Norma Davis, James Dawson, Robert Dawson, Mary
Ann Deihel, Roger Deibel.
Srclllow-XVillia1n Dentzer. Lois Doering. Mary Dovenbarger, Nancy Downing,
VVillia1n Dudley, YVilliam Dunbar.
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lst Row-Gay Dunlevy, Mary Eagleson, Arthur Eaton, Betty Eckhoff, Phyllis
:Znd Bow
Eckman, Robert Edge.
-Shirley Emhoff, Louis Engelhardt, Wfilliain Ericksson, Andrew Fenton,
Marian F erguson, Robert Fordyce.
3rd Row-Bud Friesinger, Donald Gallogly, Helen George, joseph George, Beulah
4th Row-
5th Bow--
Gibson, Mary Lou Gibson.
Robert Gilkey, Norma Gintz, Margaret Gordon, Margaret Greenlee,
VV. Leroy Gregg, Kenneth Grice.
Marcia Grieb, Margaret Anne Griffith, Daniel Grob, Billie Grouns,
Rosalie Gunn, Gilbert Hales.
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st Huw--Hosv Nlariv llart. Limlscv Ilglthc-wan: lhlnu Ilzlwkins. llurlam llc-ucllc-y. 1
Frank Hclmun. :Xuclrc-y I'IClldl'l4SOll.
71111 Now-Sally Hcuple, Donald Ilintvn. Xlnrx' Hoag. NVilli1un llock. Dallas
llolmmls. Philip llousc.
rd ROW'-Fllllllil' Ilutchison. Sullv Ilutchmaux. NI1u'jm'i4- llutton. llolm -Iurclimz
Nlzxlgim-.Ia11'cli11v. Bmdlc-j' IQHMS.
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lst Row-Eleanor Jones, Elinor Iones, Patricia Keiser, Barbara Kelly, Donald
2nd Row
3rd Row--
4th Row--
Sth Prow-
Kelly, Reid Kelly.
-Elizabeth Keyes, Rex Keiffer, Ralph Kier, Shirley Kimmel, Jack King,
Lois Kohlhepp.
John Kopp, Richard Lavie. Robert Lawton, Phyllis Lemrow, Leonard
Lent, Patricia Lewis.
Bruce Lobaugh, Olin London, Dorothy Loudon, William Lovejoy,
Harold Lowery, Howard Lowery.
Dorothy McClelland, lean McCormack, Iacquelin McCullough,
Willialn Mclntire, Anna Marie McLain, lean McStea.
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lst Row--Iune Mackey, Ralph Marquis, Iolm Nlchl, Nlildre-cl Nlcrrick, Charles
Xleycr, Dillli61xIill61'.
21111 Row--Eleanor L. Miller, Elca1101'P. Miller, Sarah Nlillvr, Laura Nlontgomery,
Francis NIOl'1'iSOIl. john Mowder.
Grd How-YYilliam Murphy. Donna Nagodc. YVilliam Nightingalc. NVallace Nolin,
Martha Oshima, Kathalecu Paullin.
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1stRoW-Doris Paxton, lVli1l'j01'lQ Paxton, Marjorie Peacock, Fred Pritchard,
2nd Row
Robert Queen, Anne Ralston.
-Doris Lee Raymond, Shirley Redman, Dale Ricc, Jane Ritchie, Patricia
Root, Hugh Rose.
Grd Rose-Donald Rosenberg, Boll Rossi, Ivor Rusk, Mary Kathryn Rust, Joanne
4th Row-
5th Row-
Sayre, Betty Schultz.
Shirley Shellito, Donna Shelly, Dolores Shields, Marjorie Sims, Mary
Lou Skinner, Billie Slocum.
Donna Iean Smith, Duane Smith, Harold Sondles, Iohn Speer, Ioan
Spillman, VVilliam Sponseller.
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lst Row-Norma Staff, Audrey Sterrett, Atlin Still, Floyd Stine, Doris Sullivan,
Torn Swan.
2nd Row-Donald Thomas, Myron Timkin, Marjorie Trumbull, Paul Turner,
Alice WVallace, Doris Watson.
3rd Row-Barbara VVeeks, jay VVege-ner, Eleanor Weir, William Weiier, Phyla
VVeyant, Robert Williams.
4th Row-Mary Willson, Ernestine Wilson, Mary Woodworth, jim Yolton,
Richard Zaugg, Ruth Zerger.
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James YOU9-HY Joe Brown
President
. Vice.-l resident
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Patricia McDowell Patricia Sharp
Secretary Treasurer
670145 0 7 950
Dear Family,
"D0n,t mess with Mr. ln-betweenf, Thus ran a popular song several years ago. We, however,
think it is utterly absurd, since the "in-betweenn people are often the most important, as in the case
of the sophomore class.
It has been said that freshmen know that they don't know, juniors know that they know, and the
seniors know that they donit know, while the carefree sophomores donit know that they donit know.
We are, on the whole, a happy group. We are supposed to have a little more sense than the freshmen,
yet we don't have to know as much as the juniors or be as quiet and dignified as the seniors. As you
can see, the requirements arenit very stiff.
It was fun to come back to school this year and know people. Even registration wasn't quite so
bad, since we had someone to talk to while we stood in line waiting to argue our counselors out of
something.
Those of us who went to the faculty reception this year had a much better time than when we
were freshmen. We felt completely at home as we called out a cheery to our old pals on the
faculty. The fact that we were met with a blank start and cold "How do you do?', didnit daunt us,
in many cases we were just as well pleased that the profs didn,t remember having had us in class.
We did not receive the attention that was showered upon us as freshmen, but we turned the eyes of
the campus in our direction by our various activities. One of the usweetesti' things we sponsored was
the Candy Shop, where the fellows danced with their sugar through a peppermint-striped room.
There have been many changes made this year. Our stack of note cards has been replaced by a
Human Living syllabus. The Sunday night suppers of ham salad, peanut butter, and tea have been
changed to a hamburger at the O. V. D. The 6:30 rising bells have been replaced by a sturdy little
alarm clock, or by a soft-spoken roommate who gently taps our shoulder and whispers, "You have fif-
teen minutes until classf,
We have liked this second lap of the journey towards education GD, but the future looks even
brighter. With only one more year of required courses ahead of us, weire on our way!
30
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First row: Bernice .'XL'kCI'II1il1l. Donald Allen, Donald Andrews, XV. Jerome Ardrey,
Margaret Baatz, Ted Barrett
Second row: Norman Bartrng, Robert Bc-dmlltzllk. Beverly Bell. XVilliznn Best.
Clarence Biegler, Robert Bird
Third row: Iohn Bolton, Nlary Bone. Midge Boinnan. Annu Lee Bovard. Beulah
Bowman, Rlarthu Bowman
31
First row: Patty Boylan, William Braucher, Dale Brevoort, Louise Brodbeck,
Charles Brown, joseph Brown
Second row: Iohn Brown, Rosemary Brown, Mary Anne Bryson, Naomi Bunker.
Esther Burig, Margery Caldwell
Third row: Ellsworth Calhoun, Richard Campbell, Robert Carroll, Frederic
Chambers, Ernest Chelelcis, Audrey Christensen
Fourth row: Peggy Clark, lay Clark, Pauline Coleman, Bicharcl Colgate, Ann
Colvin, Eleanor Condron
Fifth row: Shirley I. Cook, Shirley L. Cook, Patricia Cook, James Cooper, VVillarcl
Crawford, Iacqueline Criss
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l- First row: Barncy Clulnnnghznn, Robert Danicl, liouellu Dunghcrty. Lois David
son, Benjamin Duvics, Hannon Davies
Second row: Bc-vc1'lx' Daw. Gcrald Daw. Ccorgc Dcniis. Priscilla Dcwing
Margaret Dias. john Dickerson I
Third row: Hohcrt Dickson, Nludelinc Dornhocfcr, Mary Downey. Lois Eagleson
Charles Edwards. James Elder
33
First row: Lois Ellilritz, Harry Endress, john Etnyre, jean Ewen, Maxine Finley,
Stanley Fleming
Second row: Catherine Forrest, Dorothy Franklin, Robert Carvin, Eugene Cates
Frances Cey, Richard Cillmore
7
Third row: Carolyn Goodman, Charles Couyd, Patricia Cranger, Iames Cranitsas
Charleen Creen, Barbara Cregg
Fourth row: Barbara Silk, Willis Haines, Mark Hall, Louise Harper, Pauline Hee
Robert Heide
Fifth row: Betty llergold, Raymond Herr, Elizabeth Hill, Patricia Hill, Clifford
Hirsch, Donald Hodgson
a
7
52,0 0l4fL0l"8fl
34
Kfdziri
50
First row: David Hogg, Klurtliu Holm, Betty' 161111 Holmes, 101111 Iliintlvy, Pvggy
Iliitchc-11s. Nf21I'gill'6't1i1CkS0ll
Sc-cond row: N0111111 111111cs. Shirlcy 10rge11so11, 101111 Kuchillu, Doris K2lllCllbCl'fI,.
Robert Keppel Ethel Niue Kcrn
Third row: Laura Kier. KIill'gll1'Ct Kirk, XVilli11111 Kliiigensmitli, Mary 111110 Knapp
Lida Knight. Lois Krupp
DU
TQ 1
First row: Doris Kugler, Ralph Knnc, Robert Laurent, Alice Lee, james Leitch,
Iean Lewis
Second row: Richard Linsey, Virginia Lister, Lucile Lowry, Nancy McCall.
Eileen McClintock, Kenneth McElroy
Third row: Richard McFadden, NVayne McFadden, Eleanor McFate, Ann
McKee, David McKelvey, joan McKnight
Fourth row: Elizabeth McLaughlon, Philip McNaughton, Donald McNutt,
Robert McQueen, Elizabeth McShane, Elizabeth MacC0nkey
Firth row: James MacKensie, Olive MacKensie, james Mahaffey, David Markley,
Betty lean Marshall, Archie Martin
.Sap OIWL OPQJ
36 1
CALM
0
50
1
First row: Iohn Xlautin. RiC'Il2ll'll xlilftill. Nancx' Xluurc-1'. lolm Nluxxwll. 610111011
Miller. NIill'gill'0f Xlorris K
Second row: XIUl'XYill Xlowdcr. Cllvtu XIIISSOT. Ncmlmc-rt Xlxmxrs. Rolwrt N21Pii'l'. Nlurx
191111 Nelson. liiclu11'dN1-11l1z11't ' '
Third row: .,Xn1i0 Omoto, c:hl'iStilli1 Orr, Pvggy Own-ns, Nancy Pzwkins, P2111
Pushkcwic-11. XVilliz1m Paym-
1
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37
First row: Nlargarct Pfeiffer, Russell Potts, Nlary Ready, Ruth Reynolds, Mar-
garet Rife, JoAnne Russell
Second row: Hugh Saviers, Gloria Schaclel, John Schatlner, Paul Scheurle, james
Schwartz, Jane Schwindt
Third row: Charles Scott, Ben Shaver, Shirley Shepard, Barbara Silk, Burton
Slay, Harold Snyder
Fourth row: Betty lane Steele, Martha Stoner, Karl Strong, Tom Stubbs, Harold
Stullenburgcr, Harry Surls
Fifth row: VV alter Sutton, Barbara Swan, Ruth Swigart, Saleem Tannous, Clinton
Taylor, Marilyn Taylor
52,9 0l0fL0l"8 If
38
0
50
arid
First row: Howard Templeton, Max Thomas, Phyllis Traxler, :NI2lI'gi1l'6't Trihett,
Doris Truex, james lvkllllfl'
Second row: Loujettu Yvehster, Donald Wfhiston, Robert WVhite, lxlilliklllllkl WVhit-
linger, Robert 'Wicks, Willis Wfilcoxin
Third row: Robert WViley, Dorothy VVright, Robert VVright, Frank NVylie, Leslie
Yard, Louis Young
39
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omior CALM Omcem
William Campbell
Pfcsident Vice-President
GlildyS Bfildfleld Eula Pergons
Sf'0f9t3fY Treasurer
Cfma of 7949
Dear Family,
Committee meetings! Work! Committee
meetings! Work! This is the life of a junior.
When I was a freshman, I was bewildered. When
I was a sophomore, I was befuddled, but now
that Iim a junior, Iim just plain busy. I agree
with the girl who said, "Now I go to class to
relax."
In case you canit understand why there is so
much activity among the junior class, I shall en-
lighten you. It is up to the juniors to sponsor a
few of the lesser college activities, for example-
Sejuna. After a constant cycle of meeting, decor-
ating. and arguing, we finally blossomed out in
our new formals and danced until the wee sma,
hours. QWell, it was a little past II:30.j
The Muscoljuan rested upon our shoulders
this year too. Since ours were to be the pictures,
we pressed our white blouses and fumbled
through the inky recesses of the gym to the little
room where the photographer did as much as he
could with the material presented to him.
Besides these various extra duties, there was
a certain amount of class work to be done. The
lib was crowded day and night with juniors who
were trying to do three term papers with the
amount of work required for one.
With all this overwork and no phys. ed. C011l'-
ses to keep us built up, we were in constant dan-
ger of becoming nervous wrecks, however we
fought off malnutrition by forcing ourselves to
eat three square meals a day fwith mid-morning,
mid-afternoon, and midnight snacksj, and fore-
stalled nervous exhaustion by getting at least five
hours of sleep a night. And so, with strong bod-
ies and alert minds, we are at last ready to face
the task of being a senior. Miss McKnight, here
we come!!
.f"
I 42 ff
nv'
"L fin, I.. AIA.,
Thomas Miles
RUTH ADAMS
Washington Courthouse,
Ohio
VIRGINIA ALSTADT
Erie, Pa.
BETTY BALENTINE
New Concord, Ohio
vmiom
E. F AYE ADDIS
New Concord, Ohio
JOHN AMOS
St. Clairsville, Ohio
LOIS BALPH
New Castle, Pa.
VIRGINIA ALLISON
Neffs, Ohio
HELEN LOUISE BAIRD
Indianola, Iowa
JANET BECKER
Warren, Ohio
-Lg ..,A..' '
43
V ..,., , ,
I
LUCILLE BECKER
Erie, Pa.
IOYCE BIRBECK
East Liverpool, Ohio
REBECCA BOND
Shelby, Ohio
+
ELLA BERRESFOBD
Beaver, Pa.
DAVID BIRCH
Struthers, Ohio
LOUIS BONVECHIO
Wainwright, Ohio
omiom
44
GEORGE BILLY
Zanesville, Ohio
DAVID BIXLER
Scottdale, Pa.
CONNIE BOYD
Ashland, Ohio
AE! ,.
" .Jn L.
:fandom
CLADYS BRADFIELD RICHARD BRADLEY ELEANOR JANE BULLOCK
Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cadiz, Ohio
WILLIAM CAMPBELL MARY IACKQUILIN CARLSON SARAH K. CARTER
Beaver, Pa. McGill, Nevada Zanesville, Ohio
BRYCE CASTOR IAMES CATON DOROTHY CHAPMAN
New Concord, Ohio Roseville, Ohio Tarentum, Pa.
45
i
BETSY CLAYPOOL WARD CLECC
Woodbury, New jersey Universal, Pa.
HELEN COFFMAN DOROTHY COOK
Springfield, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa.
LOIS COPELAND RUTH ANN COUILLARD
Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa.
omiom
46
LILLIAN CLINE
Export, Pa.
GEORGE COOK
Pittsburgh, Pa.
FRANCES COVAULT
Schenectady, N. Y.
,-VA'
ALYCE COWAN
Beaver Falls, Pa.
FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Old Washington, Ohio
EMOGENE DeMUTH
Uhrichsville, Ohio
lfmlfom
BETTY ANN CRAFT
New Brighton, Pa.
JOHN DATT
Gibsonia, Pa.
CAROL DIETER
Erie, Pa.
ANDREW CRESWELL
Pontiac, Michigan
HARRY DEAN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WILLIAM DRAMBEL
Pittsburgh, Pa.
' w, -
47
BETTY ELLIS
Honolulu, Hawaii
HOHACE EVERETT
Barberton, Ohio
CLENYS FEE
Butler. Pa.
omiom
IOHN ERWIN
Marshallville, Ohio
GENE EWING
Newark, Ohio
THOMAS FERGUSON
Cambridge, Ohio
48
M. JOANN EVANS
Reynoldsburg, Ohio
NORMA FAYE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
EDGAR FISHER
Nevvcomerstown, Ohio
DOROTHY FORSYTHE
New Concord, Ohio
HARRIETT GIBSON
Adena, Ohio
DALE GOTSCIIALL
Scio, Ohio
VIRCIL GALANTE
Butler, Pa.
LOUISE GOEHRINC
Rochester, Pa.
COURTNEY GRAHAM
New Concord, Ohio
omiom
EMMA IEAN GELVIN
Andover, Ohio
RICHARD COODHART
Youngstown, Ohio
MARIORIE GRAHAM
New Castle, Pa.
.x .
, , .. ,ilbfly 'lil
49
WALTER HALES
Malvin, N. Y.
MARTHA IEAN HALL
Cambridge, Ohio
DELPHINE HARSTINE
N ewcomerstown, Ohio
lfmiom
HELEN HALEY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
BETTY HAMILTON
Irwin! Pa.
LOUISE HARTSHORN
Newark, Ohio
50
HELEN HALL
Lowell, Ohio
LOIS HANEY
Cuyahoga Falls, O.
CATHERINE HAWLEY
Delhi, N Y.
WILHELMINA HAWTHORNE
Cadiz, Ohio
DONALD IAMESON
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WILLARD IOHNSTON
Kimbolton, Ohio
WILLIAM HENSCHEL
Dearborn, Michigan
RAYMOND IANSON
Canton, Ohio
ARTHUR IOHNSTONE
West Hempstead, N. Y.
omiom
RAYMOND HORR
Freeport, Ohio
ELIZABETH IEWELL
Mount Vernon, Ohio
MARIORIE IONES
Floral Park, N. Y.
-, nA- .
51
RICHARD JUBB
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MARTHA KERR
FI'6FCl6l'ICkSbll1'gII, Ohio
Ohio
LARRY KUKURA
Campbell, Ohio
lfmiom
JOSEPH KELLY SHIRLEY KEMERER
Claysville, Pa. Irwin Pa.
JUNE KINSEY WILMA KISSEL
Port Washington, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind.
JOAN LANE LOUIS LAVIE
Enterprise, WV.Va. McDonald, Pa.
52 , J,
SHIRLEY LEEPER
Cambridge, Ohio
CHRISTINE LYNCH
McKeesport, Pa.
HELEN MCCLURE
Mansfield, Ohio
ESTHER GRACE LEWIS
Pittsburgh, Kansas
ROBERT MCCALLISTER
ST. Clairsville, Ohio
JAMES MCCLURE
Mansfield, Ohio
a ,L
'A
5
Q
lfmiom
DAVID LORIMER
Beaver Falls, Pa.
MARGARET MCBRIDE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
NORMA MCCULLY
Cambridge, Ohio
l 53
A. .L , Q
SARAH JANE MCDANEL
Beaver Falls, Pa.
FAY MQLAUGHLIN
Philadelphia, Pa.
MARION MATHIAS
Dover, Ohio
omiorzf
sw
HELEN MQFADDEN MARY MCGEOCH
Belmont, Ohio New Concord, Ohio
ELEANOR MacMlCHAEL BOYD MARTIN
Salimas, Calif. East Palestine, O.
RICHARD MATTINGLY MARGARET MERCER
Zanesville, Ohio ' Barnsville, Ohio
54 I
ERMA METZCER
Pittsburgh, Pa.
AUSTIN MOORE
East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES HOBART NEFF
Willard, Ohio
MARY MILLIGAN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MARY MURDOCH
Port Henry, N. Y.
CLADYS NICHOL
Indiana, Pa.
zfmiom
' JAMES MILLS
Charlotte, N. C.
NORMA MURPHY
Newcomerstown, O.
CHARLES NITSCHKE
Lakewood, Ohio
55
E
JANE NIXON
Lowellville, Ohio
MAXINE OTT
Shelby, Ohio
DAVID PHILLIPS
Cambridge, Ohio
lfcniorfi
S
KENNETH NOLIN
Assiut, Egypt
CWEN PATRIQUIN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SYLVIANN PICKERING
Pittsburgh, Pa.
56
JOHN NOBAN
Rocky River, Ohio
EULA PERSONS
Barnesviile, Ohio
LENA PIERCE
New Concord, Ohio
zfmiom
CLARK PLUMMER ROBERT PORTER BARBARA PRAKER
Denver, Col. Washington, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y.
MARSHALL RIED HELEN RESKOVAC BONNIE REYNOLDS
Library, Pa. Mclieesport, Pa. Elyria, Pa.
THOMAS REYNOLDS LEAH RICKERT MARGERY ROE
Butler, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Butler, Pa.
rw,
E
57
A Lt.........h..4g Y
L -J
MARION ROE
Butler, Pa.
BETTE SHAW
New Concord, Ohio
BEVERLY SOHN
Zelienople, Pa.
omiom
RUTH SCHEUERLE FRANCES SENCLEITNER
Irwin, Pa.
MAX SMITH
Confluence, Pa.
DOMINIK SOLLIMA
XfVilSl'lIHgtO1'l, Pa.
58
Canton, Ohio
JOHN SNIVELY
Carrollton, Ohio
JEAN SOURBEER
Library, Pa.
,4.A
DONALD STEER ALONZO STEELE
Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge, Ohio
DONNA JEAN STERRETT DOROTHY TODD
Glenford, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio
GEORGE VALENTINE GEORGE WADDELL
Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Clairsville, Ohio
vmiom
JANE STEPP
Indiana, Pa.
MARIANNE ULHRICH
East Palestine, Ohio
ROBERT XVARNER
Montrose, Colorado
59
CAROLYN WEST
Detroit, Michigan
DONALD WILLIAMS
Enon Valley, Pa.
ELIZABETH WILSON
Conneaut, Ohio
omiom
ALISON WHITE MURIEL WHITE
Downy, Calif. Syracuse, N.Y.
MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS IOHN WILLIAMSON
Cambridge, Ohio Dennison, Ohio
IAMES M. WILSON JOHN WILSON
Pleasant City, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa.
60
IEAN WISE
Pleasant Valley, Ohio
JOYCE WOODWORTH
Buffalo, N. Y.
ROBERT WOLF E
Cambridge, Ohio
SALLY YOUNG
McDonald, Pa.
omiom
PATRICIA WOODRUFF
Armstrong Mills, Ohio
61
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enior Kfcwd DMCQIA5
William Cordon Richard Sanderson
President Vice-President
june Lucas Sally Kerr
Treasurer Secretary
546.5 of W8
My dear Family,
I have taken a few moments from my studies to write you a short epistle of the events of this, our
final year at Muskingum. The entire year has been spent in the pursuit of education. fThe more we
pursued, the faster it escapedlj We seniors have had no time for the frivolities indulged in by under-
classmen. WVe have been so occupied with preparing ourselves for the day when we will no longer be
under the protective wing of Muskingum College that we have had no time to sponsor class events,
but, out of courtesy, we have attended the affairs which were put on especially for our benefit fsuch as
Sejuna and other little parties now and thenj.
Our time has been entirely taken up with seminars, conference courses, recitals, Hlld carpenter
work fhammering our names on the plaque in Montgomery Hallj.
We have gained unbelievable prestige this year. Only a senior could write on a blackboard in
Iohnson Hall, "This is a seminar research room. If you are not writing a seminar-KEEP OUTV, Only
a senior could take the faculty away from their precious classes for a few hours. Only a senior is fit to
possess the key of knowledge.
We have come quite a distance, but we feel that we have successfully made the jump from dinks
and name cards to caps and gowns. Now as we hold our bloodshot eyes to the hand that holds out
the diploma, we gasp in our last breath, "We were Muskingum?
64
endow
Abbott, John S. Ostego, Ohio
Economics
Mace Club, Interclub Council,
Baseball
Aldrich, Arlene jane
Conneaut, Ohio
Biology
Athala Club: A Cappella Choir
141, Band 111, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3,
41, W.A.A. C1,2, 3,41
Allen, James R. Norwich, Ohio
History
Stag Club
Alter, Mary Christine
Zanesville, Ohio
English
French Club, Choral, Muskin-
gum Players fSec.-Treas.1, Band,
Sigma Tau Delta K41, Senior
Play, junior Play
Anderson, Frances Lucille
Canton, Ohio
Physical Education
Wawyin Club, W.A.A. Cabinet
i415 1 Choral 131, A Cappella
Choir C31, Womenis Glee Club
C113 May Court
Anderson, Neva jean
Aliquippa, Pa.
Home Economics
F.A.D. Club CSec. 2, Vice Pres.
41, Home Economics Club 13,
41, W.A.A. K2, 31
Andrews, james William
New Concord, Ohio
Biology
Stag Club, Pre-Medic Club
Atchison, Alice Elizabeth
New Concord, Ohio
Home Economics
Wawyin Club, Y.W.C.A. Cab-
inet fTreas. 31, Dorm Council
C315 International Relations
Club, Home Economics Club,
Pi Gamma Mu C41
Augspurger, Doris Virginia
Middletown, Ohio
Economics - Business
Education
Athala Club, CPres. 41, W.A.L.
Cabinet 43, 41, Student Council
Q41, Spanish Club 111, Dorm
Council C31, Pi Gamma Mu Q41,
Senior W0men's Honorary
Ausherman, Marian Ruth
Stafford, Kansas
Speech
Muskingum Players Q3, 41, Sen-
ior Play, Junior Play
7
Cfaaa 0 48
eniom
Baird, Mary jean
Indianolo, Iowa
Mathematics
Kona Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
fl, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41, W.A.L. Cab-
inet, fSec. 2Dg W.A.A. fl, 2, 3, 42,
Choral fl, 2, 3, 41, Womenis
Glee Club fljg Dorm Council
C21 Senior Women's Honorary,
Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Del-
ta C2, 3, 4l, Cwens ,Pres. 2Jg
Life Service Group, May Court:
Whois Who f4l
Barden, Martha
Barbcrton, Ohio
Sociology
F.A.D, Club, W.A.A. Cabinet
13, 4lg Dorm Council Pi
Gamma Mn Q41
Bates, James Samuel
New Concord, Ohio
I Biology
Stoic Club fPres 2, Treas. Slg
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CTM-as. 2, V.
Pres. 3Dg Interclub Council
fPres. 2, Sec. 42, German Club,
Choral Cl, 21, Prc-Med Club
CPres. 1, 2, 39
Baxter, John William
North Canton, Ohio
Chemistry
Stag Club
Bichsel, Dorothy jane
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Speech
Kianu Clubg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
fFreshman Advisor 3, V. Pres.
49, W.A.L. Cabinet 427, W.A.A.
Cabinet f3l, Interclub Council
f2D, Muskingum Players KSD,
Class Treasurer f2lg Iunior Play
Billman, Charles Frederick
Summerfield, Ohio
Economics
Pi Gamma Mu
Blackwood, Ralph Oliver
Sterling, Kansas
Personnel
Alban Club fCorr, Sec. 4lg
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C4l, Pi Cam-
ina Mu
Blanchard, Lloyd
Philadelphia, Pa.
History
Sloic Club
Bond, Evelyn Mae
Morristown, Ohio
Elementary Education
Wawyin Club, Y.VV.C.A. Cab-
inet: VV.A.A. Cabinet, A.C.E.
il, 2, 3, 43
Booth, George Harlan
Kimbolton, Ohio
Mathematics
Stoic Club
KKJJ5 of 218
eniom
Bowman, Robert
Lakewood, Ohio
Political Science
Stag Club 1Treas. 21, Y.M.C.A.
Cabinet 1Social Chairman 31,
Junior Class Vice Pres., Varsity
Football 13 year award1
Bovard, Laura Elizabeth
Takoma Park, Maryland
Mathematics and Home
Economics
F.A.D, Club 1Pres. 41, Y.WV.C.A..
Freshman Cabinet, Home Econ-
omics Club 141, A Cappella
Choir 131, VVoincn's Clee Club
111, YV.A.A. Cabinet 13, 41, ln-
ter-Club Council 141, Freshman
Class Queen, May Queen,
ll0lI19COITllllf.f Co-chairman 141
Bower, Carol I.
Dearborn, Michigan
Biology
Kianu Club, Choral, Muskin-
guin Players, Soph Hop Co-
chairrnan, Cwens 1V. Pres.1 Sen-
ior Play
Brown, Helen Louise
Indiana, Pa.
Biology and Dietetics
Kianu Club, VV.A.L. Cabinet
1Publicity and Publications1g
Dorm Council 131
Brown, Rosemary june
Santa Ana, Califomia
Home Economics
Delta Club, NV.A.A. Cabinet 131,
Choral, Homecoming Queen
131 May Court
Brown, Sara Louise
Alliance, Ohio
French
Kona Club, French Club 11, 2,
3, 41 Choral 11, 2, 3, 41, Dorm
Council 121, French Play 11, 2,
41
Burton, Lois.Ina
Beaver, Pa.
Spanish and English
Athala Club, Spanish Club 11,
2, 3, 41, Womelfs Glee Club
111, Muskingum Players 13, 41,
Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11,
2, 3, 41, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma
Tau Delta, Junior Play
Burton, Lois Mae
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Music
VV.A.L. Cabinet Student.
Council 131, Choral 11, 2, 3, 41,
A Cappella 141, XVOIIICIFS Glee
Club 131, Sigma Alpha Iota 13,
4-Eclitor1
Campbell, David A.
Alliance. Ohio
History
Alban Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
12, 31, Inter-Club Council 12, 31,
Student Council Choral 11,
2, 31, A Cappella Choir 11, 2,
31, Menls Glee Club 111, Mus-
kingum Players 131, Class Presi-
dent 121, Class Treasurer 131,
Phi Mu Alpha 131, Life Service
Group 11, 2, 3, Pres. 31, Cos-
pel Team 131, Junior Play
Campbell, Fred Hadley
McDonald, Pa.
Biology
Stag Club
7
CZKLJ5 0 4 8
i
eniom
Carpenter, Margaret Jane
E. Liverpool, Ohio
Home Economics
F.A.D. Club, Home Economics
Club, Orchestra
Castor, Leland
Cambridge, Ohio
Economics
Alban Club
Chamberlain, Lois
Washington, Pa.
Biology
Kianu Club 1Alumni Sec. 41:
VV.A.A. Board 12, 3, 41, Dorm
Council 121, Pi Gamma Mu 141:
Cwens, B 51 M 141
Cohagen, Gloria Jean
Zanesville, Ohio
Music
Choral 141, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Or-
chestra 12, 31, Sigma Alpha Iota
12, 3, 4 - Sec. 41
Coleman, Helen Elizabeth
Maynard, Ohio
Music
A Cappella Choir 141, Women's
Glee Club 121, Senior Womenis
Honorary, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41,
Sigma Alpha Iota 11, 2, 3, 4 -
Treas. 3, Chaplain1, Cwens
Cope, Robert Warren
Crooksville, Ohio
Chemistry - Mathematics
Stag Club, O.X.E., Sigma Pi
Sigma
Copeland, David Hamilton
Huntingdon Beach, Calif.
History
Star Club, Football 131, Track
E-
131, M Club 1Pres. 31, Pi Gam-
ma Mu, 0.0.0.0. Whois Who
141
Cornwell, Delmar Addison
West Jefferson, Ohio
Physical Education
Stag Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet,
Varsity Athletics
Cox, William Lester
Warren, Ohio
Mathematics - Chemistry
Muskingum Players, Pi Gamma
Mu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Senior
Play, Junior Play, Whois Who
141
Crawford, William james
Washington, Pa.
Chemistry
7
CA-L55 o 4 8
eniomi
Crow, David Glenn
Loudonville, Ohio
Physics
Mace Clubg Pi Gamma Mu QS,
415 Sigma Pi Sigma 43, 4?
Cumbers, Alfred Henry
Floral Park, N, Y.
Political Science
Sphinx Club fTreas.jg Interclub
Councilg Pi Gamma Mu
Dalbey, Lloyd Allen
Youngstown, Ohio
History
Stag Clubg Student Honesty
Commissiong Choralg A Cap-
pella Choirg Menls Glee Clubg
Pi Gamma Mug Phi Mu Alph
CSec.-Pres.jg Life Serviceg Gos-
pel Teamg Pre-Ministerial
Groupg Football
Daugherty, Jane DuBois, Pa.
Sociology
F.A.D. Clubg Y.W.C.A. Cab-
inetg W.A.L. Cabinet fPres. 425
Interclub Councilg Womenls
Glee Clubg Pi Gamma Mug
Cwensg Gospel Teamg Dorm
Councilg Whois NVho Q41
Dean, Helen Louise
Xenia, Ohio
Home Economics
VVawyin Club fSec.Jg VV.W.A.g
Home Economics Clubg Interna-
tional Relations Club CSec.J
CVM
Dick, Charles Trafford
Zanesville, Ohio
Elementary Education
Dull, Eileen Esther
New Concord, Ohio
Home Economics
F.A.D. Clubg W.A.L. Cabinetg
Home Economics Clubg Bandg
Judiciary Board
Dunkle, Mary Josephine
McConnellsx'ille, Ohio
Physical Education
Kona Clubg W.W.A. Cabinetg
Folk Dancingg Student Honesty
Commission
Earley, Martha Lou
Woodsfield, Ohio
Elementary Education
Wawyin Club
Eckman, Norman Laird
Youngstown, Ohio
Chemistry
Stag Clubg Senior Playg Junior
Playg Muskingum Players
7
0
O
P
eniom
Erwin, Frank Abrams
Adena, Ohio
Speech
Mace Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
fSec., Gospel Team Chairman,
Pres.J, Debate Team, Forensic
Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, 0.0.-
0.0.: Gospel Team, Pre-Minis-
terial Group, Junior Play, Mus-
kingum Players, Class President
CZD, VVho's Who 14?
Farquhar, Kathryn Naomi
Bedford, Ohio
Home Economics
F.A.D. Club, NV.A.A., Psychol-
ogy Club, Art Club, Home
Econoinics Club
Fee, Elizabeth H.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Home Economics
Kianu Club, lntercluh Council,
VVomen,s Glee Club, Sophomore
Class Vice President
Fee, William W.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
History - German
Alban Club, Band, O.X.E.,
Swing Band, Scholarship Day
Committee, Pi Gamma Mu, In-
ternational Relations Club, Phi
Alpha Theta
Ferguson, Julia Jeanette
New Castle, Pa.
Home Economics
F,A.D. Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
CFreshman Cabinetj, Choral, A
Cappella Choir, VVomen,s Glee
Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Dorm
Council, Home Economics
Club, Social Committee, May
Court
F itzwater ,Suzanne
New Concord, Ohio
Speech
F.A.D. Club, Senior Play, Jun-
ior Play, Muskingum Players
Found, Ernest Murray
Le Roy, N. Y.
History
Stag Club, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet,
Student Council, Student Ilon-
esty Commission, A Cappella
Choir, Band, Orchestra, Phi Mu
Alpha, Basketball, Baseball
Cage, C. Richard
Stockport, Ohio
Economics
Nlace Club
Gibson, James Richard
Cambridge, Ohio
Business Administration
Mace Club, Y.M.C.A., Pi Gam-
ma Mu, International Relations
Club
Ciffen, Anna Catherine
St. Clairsville, Ohio
Elementary Education
Choral, A Cappella Choir, XVo-
men's Glee Club, Gospel Team,
A.C.E.
cfm, of 4
eniom
Gillogly, Martha Kirk
Zanesville, Ohio
Sociology
Athala Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
C3, 4D, Spanish Club, Choralg
Dorm Council
Cordon, Peggy
Havertown, Pa.
Biology
Kianu Club, W.A.L. Cabinet,
W.A.A. Cabinet, Choral, Life
Service Groupg Gospel Team,
Iugiiciary Board, Who's Who
4
Gordon, William L.
Struthers, Ohio
Physics - Mathematics
Mace Clubg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet,
Interclub Council, Student
Council, Band, Orchestrag Phi
Mu Alphag 0.0.0.0.g Class
President C4Dg Whois Who C41
Cradham, William Charles
Byesville, Ohio
Music
Band, Orchestra
Grube, Ann Elizabeth
Plattsburgh, Ohio
Economics
Kona Club, Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A.g
Orchestra
Halsey, jane Louise
Chillicothe, Ohio
Biology
Kianu Clubg W.A.L. Cabinet
CSec. 2, 31, W.A.A. Cabinet Cl,
2, Slg Student Council, Cwens,
Freshman Y. W. Cabinet, Cwen
Senior Advisorg Social Commit-
tee CSD, Dorm Council CSD, Chor-
al CD
Hanes, Dorothy Kathleen
Zanesville, Ohio
Elementary Education
Hart, Lela Mae
Warnock, Ohio
Mathematics
W.A.A.
Hartman, LaV0nne Marie
West Salem, Ohio
Speech
Kona Clubg Senior Playg junior
Play, Muskingum Players, Col-
legiate Players
Holt, Walter Schirmer
Pittsburgh, Pa
Chemistry
Stag Club, Phi Mu Alpha
Cfcm of Q18
endow
Hoon, Rex Boyce
New Concord, Ohio
Physical Education
Stag Club, Football, Basketball,
Track
Horton, Frances Viola
Summerfield, Ohio
Elementary Education
Wawyin Club, Y.W.C.A. Cab-
inet, Pi Gamma Mu, A.C.E.,
International Relations Club
Hum, Robert Charles
Struthers, Ohio
Business Administration
Mace Club, Interclub Council
Jamieson, Marian Louise
Oakland, Calif.
French - English
Athala Club, French Club,
French Play, Life Service
Group
Jerry, Donald
New Castle, Pa.
Comprehensive
Stag Club QV. Pres. 21, Interclub
Council 12, SD, Spanish Club,
Sigma Tau Delta, Football,
Track
Kaho, Dean William
West Jefferson, Ohio
Biology
Mace Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet,
O.X.E., Pre-Med.
Kennedy, Audrey A.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
French
Kianu Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
12, 32, Cwens, judiciary Board
CSD, Dorm Council 121, Senior
yigomenys Honorary Whois Who
4
Kerr, Sarah Virginia
East Tawas, Michigan
Biology
Delta Club, W.A.L. Cabinet CZ,
SJ, Choral, Senior Play, A.C.E.,
Delta Vice Pres. Class Soc. MJ
King, Richard Tony
Steubenville, Ohio
Biology
Mace Club, Y.M.C.A Cabinet,
Student Council, Varsity Foot-
ball 12, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball
ill
Kirke, Lois Eileen
Cambridge, Ohio
History
Band 41, 2, 3, 41
7
670445 0 48
eniom
Kreid, David E.
E. Liverpool, Ohio
Business Administration
Mace Club CTreas. 21, Pi Gam-
ma Mu, Student Council C11,
Social Committee C21
Kugler, Ruth Eleanor
Richmond, Ohio
Economics
Kona Club CSec. 21, W.A.A.
Cabinet C1, 2 ,3, 4, V. Pres. 41,
Interclub Council C2, 31, Judici-
ary Board C21, Dorm Council
C21, Senior Womenis Honorary
CPres.1, Sejuna Co-chairman C31,
Who's Who C3, 41, Band C21, Pi
Cgamma Mu C31, Cwens CAdvisor
3
Laing, Jane Pollock
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Elementary Education
Delta Club CSec. 41, Women's
Glee Club CI, 21, judiciary
Board CSec. 2, 41, May Court
Lee, James Shadyside, Ohio
Biology
Stag Club
Lucas, Aretta Jane
Aspinwall, Pa.
Biology
Kianu Club CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 41,
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C1, 21, W. A.
L. Cabinet C2, 31, Interclub
Council C3, 4, Pres. 41, Women's
Glee Club C11, junior and Sen-
ior Class Treasurer
6!6L6:5
McCann, John David
New Concord, Ohio
Political Science
Alban Club, International Rela-
tions Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Gos-
pel Team
McCann, Patricia Louise
Schenectady, N. Y.
Psychology
Kona Club, International Rela-
tions Club, Pi Gamma Mu,
Cwens CPres.1, Co-Chairman,
Thanksgiving Formal
McCarty, Evelyn Louise
Mt. Gilead, Ohio
Speech
Kianu Club, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet,
Student Council, Muskingum
Players, Band, Sigma Tau Del-
ta, Cwens, junior Play
McCleery, Dorothy Ruth
New Concord, Ohio
Home Economics
Kianu Club CAlumni Sec. 31, Art
Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Choral Cl, 2, 3,
41, A Cappella Choir C2, 3, 41,
VVomen,s Glee Club C11, Sigma
Alpha Iota CI, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres.
41, Life Service Group CI, 2, 3,
41, Gospel Team Cl, 2,
McCoy, Pressley Crane
Rochester, Pa.
Speech
Alban Club, A Cappella Choir,
Muskingum Players, Freshman
Class President, Varsity Foot-
ball CI1, Debate Team Cl, 2, 3,
41, Forensic Club CPres.1, Tau
Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha,
Senior Play C11, Junior Play Cl,
31, Whois Who C41
7
0
endow
McCreary, Laura jean
College Corner, Ohio
Sociology
F.A.D. Club, W.A.A. Cabinet
McFadden, Margaret
Newcomerstown, Ohio
Home Economics
Athala Club
McFadden, james Robert
Newcomerstown, Ohio
Mathematics
Stoic Club
MacGuidwin, G. Musette
Chicago, Ill.
Home Economics
Y.W.C.A. Handbook Commit-
tee, Women's Glee Club 111,
Muskingum Players Home
Economics Club 13, 41, Pi Gam-
ma Mu 141, Fr.-Soph. Plays 121:
Junior Play 131
Mansell, Thomas
Munhall, Pa.
Speech
Alban Club, German Club 11,
21, A Cappella Choir 121, Mus-
kingum Players 131, Pi Gamma
Mu 13, 41, Phi Mu Alpha 11, 21,
Gospel Team 1, 2, Senior Play
141, Junior Play 131, Who's Who
4
Marincov, Milan
Washington, Pa.
History
Mace Club: Varsity Football
Markley, Mary Laura
Cadiz, Ohio
Biology
Philethia Club, W.A.A. Cabinet
12, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Pi
Gamma Mu 141, Life Service 11,
2, 41, Gospel Team 11, 2, 41,
lnterclub Council 141
Merwin, Earl Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stag Club
Middleton, Gertrude
Canton, Ohio
Physical Education
Kianu Club, W.A.A. Board 12,
3, 41, Student Council 12, 31,
Student Honesty Commission
11, 2, 3, 4 - Pres. 41, Choral 111,
Iudiciary Board 141, Band 11, 21,
Health Queen 131, Social Com-
mittee 141, Dorm Treasurer 111,
Flgristinas Formal Co-chairman
3
Miles, Oscar Thomas, Ir.
Baltimore, Md.
Sociology
Alban Club 1V. Pres. 41, Y. M.
C.A. Cabinet 11, 41, Interclub
Council 141, Choral 11, 3, 41, A
Cappella 11, 41, Menis Glee
Club 111, Class President 111,
Vice President Pi Gammu
Mu 141, Sigma Tau Delta 141,
Muscoljuan 131, Life Service
Group 111, Gospel Team 111,
College Song Leader 13, 41, Pre-
Ministerial Group 11, 3, 41
7
Cfcm 0 4 8
eniorfs
Mills, Mary Neal
Charlotte, N. C.
Mathematics
Kianu Club, Sigma Tau Delta
Morris, Paul L.
Terrace, Pa.
Mathematics
Alban Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
fSec. 41, A Cappella Choir C3,
41, Band f3, 41, Orchestra 13, 41,
Phi Mu Alpha
Mosca, Lois lean
Blawnox, Pa,
Dietetics
Kianu Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet,
Womenis Glee Club, Home
Economics Club CPrcs.1
Mowder, Miriam Elizabeth
Alledonia, Ohio
Business Administration
Wawyin Club CPres. 41, VV.A.A.
Cabinet, Interclub Council C41,
Choral
Murphy, Ruth Ellen
Newcomerstown, Ohio
Music
Womenis Glee Club Accom-
panist, Sigma Alpha Iota
KKCL56
Neely, Kathyn Elsie
Barnesville, Ohio
Music
Transfer from Oberlin, Choral
Nolin, Ruth L. Assiut, Egypt
Biology
Kianu Club, Sigma Tau Delta
LTreas. 3, V. Pres. 41
Oshima, William
Alameda, Calif.
Psychology
Alban Club, lnterclub Council,
A Cappella Choir, Social Comm.
LPres. 41
Palmer, Carol June
Youngstown, Ohio
English
Kona Club, Choral Society Q81
Patterson, James Gladstone
New Concord, Ohio
Chemistry - Mathematics
Stoic Club QPres. 41, Y.M.C.A.
Cabinet, Interclub Council,
Choral, A Cappella Choir, Life
Service Group, Gospel Team,
Pre-Ministerial Group
7
0
3 1
eniomi
Phelps, Margaret Sue
Cheswick, Pa.
Home Economics
Kianu Club, Home Economics
Club fV. Pres. 41
Porter, Ross Wilson
Pittsburgh, Pa.
History
Alban Club CPres. 4Dg lnterclub
Council, Pi Gamma Mug Gos-
pel Team fCo-Chairmanlg Pre-
Ministerial Group KV. Prcsj
Reardon, Thelma Claire
Lakewood, Fla.
English
Kona Club, A Cappella Choir,
Y.W.C.A. Freshman Cabinetg
International Relations Club,
Girlis Glee Club, Sigma Tau
Delta
Runkle, Irvin Lester
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
History
Alban Club, International Rela-
tions Clubg Pi Gamma Mu
Russell, Robert
Northfield, Mass.
Mathematics - Physics
Stag Club, International Rela-
tions Clubg Pi Gamma Mu, Sig-
ma Pi Sigma
Sanderson, Richard Edward
Sebring, Ohio
Chemistry - English
Stag Club fPres. 41, Vice Presi-
dent Senior Classg Basketball,
Track
Seal, Irvin Fordyce
Woodsfield, Ohio
Business Administration
Sphinx Club
Sekel, George Jr.
Buffalo, Ohio
French
Stag Club, German Club CSD,
French Club 1315 Spanish Club
KSU, A Cappella Choir Qljg Mus-
kingum Players C4lg Interna-
tional Relations Club fPres. 4Jg
Baseball C315 Band fljg Pi Gam-
ma Mu MD, Junior Play KSD,
French Play fl, 2, SJ
Shearer, John Allen
Akron, Ohio
Geology
Stoic Clubg Y.M.C.A., Gospel
Teamg Pre-Ministerial Group
Simons, Nora Mae
Conncaut, Ohio
Biology
F.A.D. Clubg Muskingum Play-
ers 1355 Junior Play
7
670044 0 4
endow
Slater, Robert William
New Concord, Ohio
Biology
Stag Club
Smith, George G.
Akron, Ohio
Chemistry
Stoic Club
Smith, Leah lane
Cadiz, Ohio
Physical Education
Kizmu Club, VV.A.L. Cl, 2, 3, 41:
XV.A.A. tl, 2, 3, 41, Band tl, 2,
3, 41, Choral QI1, Sejuna Decor-
ating Committee C31
Smith, Rosemary Schaal
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Elementary Education
F.A.D. Club, Y.WV.C.A. Fresh-
man Cabinet, NVomen,s Glee
Club 111, Band Cl, 21, Orchestra
41, 21
Stanton, Kathryn Mary
Gloversville, N. Y.
Sociology - History
Kianu Club, Interclub Council,
Muskingum Players, Interna-
tional Relations Club, Pi Gam-
1na Mu, Junior Play
Stephenson, Yvonne Lois
Butler, Pa.
Business Administration
Delta Club, Art Club, Alpha
Phi Gamma, B Sz M Cl, 2, 3, 41
Sterrett, Annamary Kathryn
Richmond, Ohio
Elementary Education
Kona Club CPres. 41, Y.W.C.A.,
W.A.A., lnterclub Council i411
Student Council C31, Choral Q41,
XVomen's Glce Club 131, Dorm
Council, Band fl, 2, Pi Gam-
ma Mu C41
Stoner, John K. Euclid, Ohio
Psychology
Alban Club, Choral 431, A Cap-
pella Choir, Muskingum Players
431, Pi Gamma Mu 141 0.0.-
0.0., Gospel Team C31, Pre-
Miuisterial Group C31, junior
Play
Swank, Russell C.
New Kensington, Pa
.Mathematics
Mace Club CPrcs. 21, lnterclub
Council Football, M Club
Templeton, Milton WVebster
Houston, Pa,
Business Administration
Mace Club fTreas. 41, Pi Cam-
ma Mu, Football fMgr. 11, B 651
M up
7
Cfcm 0 48
.........f
CVM
8
Thatcher, Wayne L.
Cambridge, Ohio
Biology
Stoic Club
Thomas, William Iohn
Dover, Ohio
Business Administration
Sphinx Club
Thompson, Lewellyn
Adamsville, Ohio
Tompkins, Irene
DeLancey, N. Y.
French
Student Council Q41, French
Club K41, International Relations
Club 42, 31, B 61 M 12, 3, 41, Pi
Gamma Mu 41, Life Service
Group fl, 2, 3, 41, Gospel Team
fl, 2, 3,1, French Play C31
Towle, Helen Valette
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Physical Education
Kona Club KV. Pres. 41, Y.W.-
C.A., W.A.A., Student Council
181, Choral 12, 31, Judiciary
Board 141, Home Economics
Club QV. Pres. 31, Life Service
Group
4 78
eniom
Trinkle, Paul A.
Chrisney, Ind.
Political Science
Alban Club, Baseball CS, 41
Ullman, Martha Louise
Harrietsvillc, Ohio
History
Wawyin Club, W.A.A., Inter-
national Relations Club, Pi
Gamma Mu
Warren, Alfred S.
Aliquippa, Pa.
Political Science
Stag Club fPres. 21, Sophomore
Class Pres., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet,
Interclub Council 121, Student
Council CTreas. 2, Pres. 41,
Track f21, Pi Gamma Mu, 0.0.-
0.0., Whois Who f41
White, Marjorie Ruth
Columbus, Ohio
Physical Education
F.A.D. Club, VV.A.A. fPres. 41
Wilcoxin, James Harold
Coshocton, Ohio
Mathematics
Mace Club, Football, M Club,
Interclub Council Q41
Wubheler, Raymond Albert
New Concord, Ohio
History
Mace Club, Pi Gamma Mu
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Due to the splendid work of co-chairmen
Betsy Bovard and jim White, Muskingumis 26th
annual Homecoming was easily the nbiggest and
best yetf, Over 5000 exuberant alumni and
guests packed club houses, fondly remembered
halls, and stadium. The weather report on No-
vember first was "fair and warmerv and even Old
Sol beamed forth the traditional "hello.', How-
ever, the almost perfect beauty of the day was
easily matched by our lovely Homecoming
Queen, Louise Coehring, and her attendants,
Eula Persons and Betty Hamilton.
The festivities commenced on Friday even-
ing with outstanding display of talent at the
Homecoming Revue. The main attraction of
Homecoming Saturday was centered in McCon-
agha Stadium as usual. The pre-game parade
was featured by an elaborate display of floats
with the F. A. D. entry being judged as the most
outstanding.
The only disappointment of the entire cele-
bration was the 220-14 defeat of our football team
at the hands of an outstanding Denison eleven.
However the courageous showing of the Muskies
coupled with the brilliant performance of our
marching band kept the spirits of the crowd at a
high level. Homecoming 1947 was truly one of
the highlights of the school year.
I-1,15-I
omecoming
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89
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lt was the night of November 21. The moon was
full, the music was good-just right for dancing-and
all the girls Were wearing their prettiest evening
gowns. This was the first big dance of the year-The
Thanksgiving Formal. planned hy co-chairmen Pat
McCann of Schenectady. New York, and Fred Camp-
bell of McDonald, Pennsylvania. Their theme cen-
tered around the first Thanksgiving of 1621. This idea
was carried ont hy the traditional log cahin and hy
turkies silhouetted in the corner of the gym. Much of
the usual crepe paper decoration was replaced by spot-
lighting, which was different and effective. Refresh-
ments were served hy candlelight.
Une hundred and seventy couples danced to the
music of Ziggy Coylels orchestra from Columbus.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. McCracken.
Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Horner
Hurst. The hours of the dance were from eight thirty
to eleven thirty, and for this occasion the girls were
granted midnight pers.
Carol Bower and lioh Rossi were in charge of
decorations, Terrv and Fay McLaughlin, refreshments,
Speedy Amos and Lou Brodbeck. tickets. and Doris
Kallenherg and Art Johnstone, pnhlicity.
i A .
lf'L5ilf1fL6L5 Olf'lf1fL6L
Snow-covered roof tops. the Curio Shoppe, and
Ye Olde Tavern created an interesting replica of an
Old English street scene as a quaint setting for the
Christmas Dance. The theme, Ynleshire Square, was
completed hy a huge pine tree with hlazing lights cen-
tered in the middle of the dance floor. The fairer sex,
clad in their brightly colored formals, whirled on the
streets of Ynleshire Square with their most hanclsome
CPD gentlemen. They clancecl to the latest tunes of Bart
Deming and his orchestra.
During intermission. Christmas earolers. hnncllecl
in their warmest attire, entertained with Various Christ-
mas selections. The colorful decorations, along with
the Christmas carols, aclclecl to the gay, festive spirit
of the coming holidays.
Through the efforts of the two very eapahle co-
chairmen. uSkip,' Barclen and Dave Rossi one of the
most successful dances of the year was planned. It
was perfect clown to the last cookie and root beer soda.
...Q-"'fM'
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92
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Mildew omfaiua
Both students and faculty were the guests of
host Cupid in his XVinter Playground on the even-
ing of FPl3l'llill'y 14 in the girls, gym. After thev
visited the boots entered in the contest by the
various clubs, the guests could dance on the cen-
ter dance floor. curtuined off from the rest of the
Hoor by red and white crepe paper strezuners.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. A. were the
joint sponsors of this event. and selected Nlr. and
Nlrs. Paul Napier and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Knight
as the judges for the booth contest. After careful
consideration. the judges awarded the first prize
to the F. A. D. Hunting Lodge. The Konus With
their bubbles. and the Albans with "Cupid,s
Igloov tied for second place, while the Althalzfs
'Cupid 'Sno Fairy won the third prize.
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Coaches-Mr. Kufan, Mr. Mariner. Mr. McCoy
Z8 80550141 3 If0lf'g
Ed Sherman finished his third successful season as head football coach at
Muskingum. Since taking over the job in 1945. Shermans three-season record
stands at 16 wins and 2 ties in 24 starts.
Assisting Coach Sherman are "Mao, Mariner, who also coaches basketball
and tennis, and "Spud" Kruzan, a new addition to the staff, who comes to Mus-
kingum from Gary, Indiana. In addition to coaching football, baseball, and swim-
ming, Kruzan has established one of the finest intramural programs Muskingum
has ever had.
Built around 22 returning letterinen, the ,47 Muskie
squad fielded a smooth working and powerful unit for
the opening game. Despite many injuries, this team
dropped only 3 of the 8 games played. A review and
highlights of the season's games follow:
CAPITAL: The Muskies opened the season with a 7-0
win over Capital University. Although outgaining the
Lutherans 289 yards to 43, the Muskie attack bogged
down whenever it reached pay-dirt. A 'fast charging
Muskingum line plus the coffin corner punting of halfbatk
Earl Jeffers kept Capital in a hole all afternoon.
HEIDELBEBC: Capitalizing on two Heidelberg fum-
bles, the Muskies won their second conference game 14-0.
The first score came in the opening' Seriod with John Abel
going over after a recovered fumble by end Dick King.
Red Turner's 60-yard prints helped keep the visitor's
offense well in check. In the third quarter Bob Carroll
scooped up another Heidelberg fumble on their 19 yard
line. Three plays later, Dick Gilmore went over for the
second score. Bob White converted for the extra points.
CANTERBURY: The Muskies remained unscored upon
by rolling over an inexperienced Canterbury eleven 21-0.
Turner raced 55 yards for the first score in the opening
period. Abel and Trimmer plunged over for the other
two touchdowns. The three placements by White were
good, making it six in a row.
W 61 J: Muskingum remained one of four unbeaten
teams in the state by edging out powerful NVashington
and Jefferson 21-20. Bob White's educated toe gave the
Muskies their one point margin, and at the same time
ran his total to nine straight conversions. Muskingum
suffered the loss of fullback Dick Guss, who fractured
his ankle in the third period and was out the rest of the
season.
WVOOSTER: Muskingum suffered their first defeat of
the season by losing to VVooster 16-13. A fifteen yard
field goal in the last live minutes of play gave the Scots
their upset victory. Dick Mohler and John Jardine scored
for the Muskies.
DENISON: A record-breaking homecoming crowd of
8000 filled McConagha Stadium to watch the Fighting
Muskies lose a heart-breaker to Denison 20-14. With
some beautiful running by "Red'i Turner, the Muskie
offense piled up a 14-0 lead at half-time, sending the
hopes of the homecomers soaring. But the power of un-
beaten Denison began to show early in the third period.
The "Big Redi' scored once then, and twice in the fourth.
Muskingum suffered a double loss when tackle "Porky,,
Forgraves broke his leg and was out for the remainder of
the season.
OIIIO NORTHERN: Seeking revenge for their last two
defeats, the Muskies drubbed Ohio Northern 42-0. High-
lighting the touchdown parade with a 90 yard jaunt by
halfback Earl Jeffers and a 65 yard punt return by quar-
terback Ralph Sabock, the Muskies scored in every period
but the fourth. Another touchdown by Jeffers and one
each by Marklin, Abel, and Jardine constituted the Mus-
kie scoring. Bobby YVhite converted for six perfect place-
ments, running his season total to 19 out of 20.
OBERLIN: Fumbles, rain, and a potent passing attack
contributed to Oberlinis upset over Muskingum in the
final game of the season. Muskingum out-rushed the
Yoeman 173 yards to 76, but bowed before their air attack
with Oberlin winning 20-6. The Muskies' only touch-
down was scored by halfback Steve Marklin. Tackles
Moses and Bouman, backs Swank and Turner, quarter-
back and Jim XVilcoxin, and end Dick King terminated
brilliant football careers at Muskingum in this final
game.
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First row: Iohn Abel, Richard Gilmore, Richard Cuss, John Iardine
Second row: Earl Jeffers, Stephen Marklin, Richard Mohler, Ralph Sabock
Third row: Donald Stockum, Russell Swank, VVilbur Trimmer, Roy Turner
Fourth row: Robert White, Fred Barnes, William Best, Clarence Biegler
98
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First row: William Bline, Robert Bouman, Robert Carroll, Ernest Chelekis
Second row: Donald Doughty, James F orgraves, Mark Hall, Rex Hoon
Third row: David Jenkins, Richard King, Richard Mattingly, John Maxwell
Fourth row: William Moses, Earl Orr, John V esco, James YVilcoxin
K'L0U,' BONVECHIO
Coolest and smoothest guard on
team . . . dangerous one-handed
shot proved disastrous to Capital U
BILL RUBY
6' 4" center . . . consistent high
seorer of team and whom all plays
were built around.
HARRY KRALL
"CMU describes this speedy guard
perfectly . . . has shots you've
never seen.
JACK SWINDERMAN
Guard . . . dead on long set-shots.
102
LARRY KUKURA
A terrific forward on both offense
and defense . . . greatest deceptive
individual among Ohio Conference
eagers.
DEAN WHITE
Rugged forward . . . scored many
points and should prove invaluable
with three years to go.
ft-wwf 'V
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JOHN KOPP ED FISHER
Forward . . . with experience Hard fighting center and forward
. . . should he great asset to team. . . . uses height to great advantage.
BILL LOPRESTI GEORGE VALENTINE
Guard . . . loads of Fighting spirit Diminutive scrappy guard . . . al-
. . . will see more action next two ways scored when given the
seasons. chance.
DON HINTON
Forward . . . rough on rebounding
. . . will be tipping in plenty for
Muskies next season.
DON RUSHING
Another smooth guard . . . great
floorman and one who got high in
air despite medium height.
103
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106
in
lowing .SEQOWB
Due to the f act that this yearis Muscoljuan will be published before the spring
sports are finished, only a preview of the '48 spring season can be given. It had
always been the practice to put in the results and photographs of the spring sports
in the year book following the year in which the events occurred, however, as you
all know. the '47 Muscoljuan was printed late enough that the swimming, track,
tennis, and baseball results of the ,47 spring season could be published in it.
Rather than duplicate the ,47 Muscoljuan, the schedules for the year's spring
events appear below, and the Write-ups will be published in the 1949 book.
Sat. April 17 .
Tues. April 20
Sat. April 24 .
Tues. April 27
Thurs. April 29
Tues. May 4
Fri. May 7 . .
Tues. May 11
Sat. May 15
WVed. May 19
Fri. May 21 , .
Tues. May 25
1.4.4-..
BASEBALL TENNIS
. .,..,.,., . . . at Ottcrbein
. ,..,. Capital
. VVittenberg
,. at Denison
. ,. ., . Marietta
. ,, ,.., at Kent State
.. XVooster
at Capital
Tues. Ap1'il 20
Sat. April 24
WVed. April 28
Tues. May 4
Fri. May 7 .
Tues. May 11 .
Sat. May 15
Wed. May 19
.:.atVV5lI May216z22
, ...,.,.. Denison
at VVooster
, .. ,. ....,...,. . Akron
TRACK
April 24 .........,.,.,... ,. , Kent State
April 28 , .. . . , Capital
May 5 .,.. .,
., atW8tJ
May 11 ,.,..,,. ,. ., at Mt. Union
May 15 ..,.... ..,..,.., . .. at Wooster
May 22 ....... .,...,,...... , .. ,... ,,., D enison
May 29 ,..,..,. Ohio Conf. Meeting
. Capital
, , Mt. Union
. , , at Denison
NVittenberg
. . . ,. . Open
, .. , at Capital
at WVittenberg
. Denison
.. . Ohio Conf. Meeting
4
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A2551
v-F, ,Y
lst Row-Merwin Mowder, Paul Schurle, Don Andrews, Charles Edwards, john Kovaly, Jerry
Day, james Spencer, Harold Snyder.
22nd Row-Robert Dickson, John Dickerson, Robert WVylie, Tom Stubbs, Dean Layman, Richard
McNutt.
3rd llow--Richard Williams, Charles Brown, George Cook, David Hogg.
JJZAW
The Alban Club, always striving for a better Christian, physical, and social
life, is now in the process of making 1947-48 its biggest year. Under the capable
leadership of their president, Ross Porter, and their advisor, Dr. Henry Evans,
the Alban Club is serving its members as a center for a well rounded college life.
The club as in the past is again active in the various functions and organizations
of the campus. The club is proud to have the scholarship cup in its possession
for the year. Under the proud seal of the scarlet and gray, the Alban Club
marches forth through the years, upholding the high ideals of its founders and of
Muskingum College.
OFFICERS
Ross Porter .,.... ....,......... P resident
Tom Miles ,.....,..,...... ....,.. V ice President
William Henschel ...,,, .,.,.,..,., S ecretary
Robert Warner .,..., ......, T reasurer
110
1st Row-Rolwrt XYurm-r, Tum Nlzxusvll, 11ilf'IIlUl1i1 llurr, XY11111lIll llvnsclu-1, Tum Blilcs, Lclund
Castor Iuhn Dzxtt Rulx-rt PGI'10I', Frank Culminglmm,
I
21111 RCW'-J15illl1 Mrvrr1s, -Iolm Stum-r, luul Trinklc, Dau- Birch, Don IUIIIUSOII, Irvin Rlmklc,
Robert X1cAllister.
3rd ROXV-1171111 MLCQLHI1. XYi1lium Fcv, Russ Purtcr, Prcsslcy McCoy, Kenneth Ncmlin, Xx7111121I1l
OS1'I1I1111, HarryCm1rt11e-y, DllX'l'C:llIll1717L'11.
Man
111
J...-. A , , ....,1.1.....,. "
if 1 ?'i' W
5, W KN Q 'T 'T
Y'
lst How-David Kried, David Crow, Harry Krall, Frank Erwin, john Abel, David Bixlcr, Bob
llurn, Dick Iubb.
2nd How-VVarrcn Cottke, Lou Bonvcchio, Andy Crcswcll, VValter Hales, john Abbott, James
Davis, David Pateson, Ernie Chelekis.
3rd Row-joe Brown, Vic Calante, Bill Campbell, Fred Barnes, Ted Barrett, George Billy, Dick
Gibson, Barney Cunningham, Bob Carroll.
4th Row-Iohn Amos, Mr. Knight, Dean Kaho, Cone Ewing, Dick King, Ed Fisher, jim Estill,
Bob Daniels, Bill Gordon.
61,68
Founded in 1922 thc Mace Club celebrated its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
during the past school year. Since the time of its founding, the Mace Club has
always contributed greatly to the success of all college activities. The past year
was no exception. The men of M ace provided a substantial portion of the leader-
ship of many college functions and a major proportion of the members of the
highly successful athletic teams were men of Mace. As always, the Mace men
were bound together by a close spirit of comradeship which helped make the
year a truly outstanding one for the men who live in the "green and white house
on the hill."
OFF ICEBS
lim White , . President
Jim Wilcoxin . . Vice President
Bob Hum , ,. . ., Secretary
Milt Templeton . . Treasurer
112
, - - f..
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Y .X Y ,Y Z
1
lst Row-Cvorgv Valentino, .lllll St-liwurtz, jim xlL'Clllll'l', Cliurlvs Scott, Rulicrt Mt-lick, llulwrt
Xvllltlx, Dun Millcr.
2nd Row-Stcplwn Marklin, llolmvrt Slmrt, llmvzlnl Tvmplt-tml. Hit-lmrd Lindsay, ltztlpli Suliucli.
Milton Tcinplc-tcm, jim Wilt-uxiu, Bill XVilcuxin.
Srcl Row-Nlivlicy Het-cl, Buy xylllllDGlt'f, Bill Scliricncr, Max Tlicmius, Vlllllll Rm-ylmlcls, Al Shriver,
Don Rushing. A
4tl1 Row-Boll Z4-cli, Lt-0 Songtw, jim NVa1lke1', Lcluntl Sprout, jolin Vvsco, Dick Mattingly,
john Martin, Russ Swank.
5tli Row-Jim Loitcli, -Iaunva NVliitc, llurolcl Stullcnlncrgcr, Boyd Martin, Marion Xlatliias, james
Mahaffey, Milo Marincov.
61,68
F:
, AN,
113
, Ny,
fb 1 p 4'
lst Row-Ct-orgc Selicl, Don Millhollaud, Al Dalby, Ltlll Lavic, Dick Sanderson, Laird Etklilllll,
Fred Can1pl1cll, Bill lJI'2'llDl7lC, john Baxter.
Znd Row--jack McNeill, Courtney Crahm. Bob Russell, Bob Bowman, Bob Cops-, lim Allen,
Bob Slader, Earl Merwin. '
3rd How-Bryce Castor, John Snivcly, Don Jerry, Flay Young, jim Wilson, Ernie- Found, NVilbcr
Trinlmcr, Don Stoclcum.
4th Row-Torn VVolf, Bob Napier, -lohu Mt-Cor111ick, Dave Jenkins, Mark Ilall, Ed jalcabilski,
Al VVarren, Delmar Cornwall, Handy XVolf.
fd?
"Unity of purpose-diversity of activity .... fi This penetrating motto has
epitomized the Stag Club's history, the longest history on campus dating back
to its inception in 1909. For 1909 was the year nine me11 instigated the club
system on Muskingumis campus, 'Kto promote and perpetuate the best interests of
Muskingum College and to foster college spiritf,
The Stag Clubis archives bear mute testimony as to the previously 1ne11-
tioned unity of purpose and diversity of activity withi11 the clubis constituency
currently and throughout the past four decades.
The unity of purpose is exemplified in its many sere11ades, formals, house
parties, and all night discussions before the fireplace.
The diversity of activity can be observed by its representatives on athletic
teams, in key executive positions, in forensic endeavors, and the various other
integral phases of campus life.
OFFICERS
Richard Sanderson ., .,......,1, ,.,.. .,... , . , ,.., . President
Fred Campbell .. A .. ., Vice President
Louis Lavy ..,.., ....,. 1 A Secretary
Laird Eckman .,.i ,... , Treasurer
114
..,-,1- ...
H
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ff 5
1stRow--Clancy Bicgler, Dick Bradley. Bill Mvrwiii. Alolm Brmvii. Dim lfcrgiiscm. Dim
XVilliams, Nllircl Clegg. Art julmstiim-.
incl Him-Bula livclmirzii-ki Huy jaiiismi. Duminin- Sulimai. llnxv Cupi-luml, Dick Nlzirlin, ,lim
Andrews, llnw- Rossi.
3rd Hmivjiiii Lu-, lim Yimully, Hill Bmiiclicr, -lmmlm Erwin, Bill Bn-st, -lm-1'ry Crown, Clifl' llirsvli.
-itll Rim'-Juv Kilim, liulm Rossi. Bvii Dzuivs, -lulm Kali-Iiillii. -lulm XXvll5lJll. :Xl Ruln-i'lsui1, flt"Ul'Q,'t'
NVziclPll.
5tll Row--Bula llvicli. llulilmrt Nvlli, Dia-li Culgiitv, liill lllllhy. Dick Bulimia.
fag
115
' fx
, mnniuiaaii
- In .3-W
lst Row-Charles Bilhnan, Dale Cotst-hall, john Shearer, Jim Patterson, Harry Wheeler, jim
Cutoll.
2nd Roni-Alonzo QDocD Steele, Lloyd Blanchard, NVilliard Johnston, Jim Bates, George Booth,
Pau Irwin.
3rd How--Mike Condio, Frank VValthonr, Chuck Nitschkc.
152050
Strangely enough, the club which derived its name from those men of Wis-
dom, the Stoic philosophers of ancient Greece, began its existence in a home
called the c'Fools, Mansionv. In the fall of 1917, three men, Fred Erwin, Walter
Scott, and Jack Sawyer roomed back of Paul Hall. This group in conjunction
with several others formed the Stoic Club on April 21, 1918.
Between the years of 1938-1946, the club membership dropped considerably
as many of the upperclassmen were overseas. In 1926 an alumni association was
started, and today it is an active chapter of over 200 members. The men of old
Stoic, class after class, have entered the bond, lived together for three years,
added their bit to the history o fthe club, and then departed, but ever remaining
loyal Stoics.
OFFICERS
Iames G. Patterson .............,........., ,.,,..,. P resident
Lloyd E. Blanchard ......, .,.., V ice President
Donald E. Allen .,.... ........ S ecretary
H. Dale Cotschall ..,.., ..,V... T l'9aSl1I'9I'
116
lst Rem-Dave NIcKclw-y, Paul Puslwkcviclg Burt Slay, Don Allen, Bill XVl1iti11g, Kon NIL-Elroy,
Bolu Burton.
Qucl How-D011 llmlgsuu, Jay Clark, Dun xVlllStUll, llugll Szlviers, YV11ym- Mclfaclclcu, Bolm
Myers.
3rd Row-Bob Adams, Bob Keppel, Chuck Gouyd.
foie
,f"'i'
ii
117
A ' "FWZ,
T
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W
4
w
lst llovx'-Salcein '!'annous. Archie Martin, Don Ilill, Mark Osmond, Bert NValdorf, Al Ciunbcrs,
Bill Thomas, Stan lfli-'IIlillg, YValt Sutton.
2nd Row-Eiigene Gates, Bob wit-ks, Bob Prosser, Bob YVolfc, Carl Spragg, Bob Cray, Don
Stem-b, Jim lildcr, Bill Crawford, Karl Streng.
Cgjofainx
The Sphinx Club was founded in January of l9l0 and Was one of the first
social organizations on the campus. In l945 the present home of the club was
purchased with the help of the alumni. From the time of organization the club
has been a leader in campus activities and has fostered and supported the ideals
and traditions of Muskingum College. One of the primary objectives of the club
is to train its members to live in a democratic society. The club has always
attracted a cosmopolitan membership rather than favoring any one group or type
as is often the case in campus society. The clubs, activities develope leaders in
student government, music, and athletics as Well as giving essential training in
social poise and repartee which are indispensable in modern society.
OFFICERS
lohn Noran , ,.., . President
Irvin Seal ,. ., .... Vice President
loe Kellv . ,.,.,.,.. Secretary
Clint Taylor .. ,. ,. Treasurer
118
Isl Huw-Im' KL-Hy, Dux 1' Bivkctt. Dau- Luriiiivr. julm Norziii, Clint 'I':1yim'. Irxiii Sm-nl, llairry
Dum, Regis Mc-Currv.
2nd Row-Holi Tinurciit, illuriiiuii Dnxivs. linux Nlzirklvy. Austin Nlcmiw-, -Ioliii lftiiyn-, Iluuici-
l2x'vi'ett, Ray Hvrr, Bub Garvin.
xSi9ALlfLX
.Adi
119
i
1
A
1
lst Row-Bob NVhite, -lim Patterson, .lim Bates, Ross Porter, lim XVliite, John Norma, Dick
Sanderson.
2nd Row-Bryce Castor, jack Brown, Bill Chunpbt-Il, Toni Miles, George Cook, Paul Pasllkevicli,
Harry Deuu, Bob Garvin.
and .ynfercffzg QDLVLCI:
The Menis Interclub Council, composed of three members from each of the
five menis clubs, met during the past year with a view towards improving the
club situation on Muskingum! campus. In the meetings, held every two weeks,
the council, early in the school year, revised the entire rushing system, studied
the intramural program, looked into the housing situation, and delved into sev-
eral other phases of campus activity. At various times during the school year
the Council was in touch with other schools similar to Muskingum for an exchange
of ideas concerning problems common to all. Representatives to the council are
chosen by their respective clubs. During the past year Iames NVhite of the Mace
Club served as president, and james Bates of the Stoic Club as secretary. Dean
MacCracken was faculty advisor.
120
" 4m-...-.4-he
lst llow-janet Becker, Xlirizuu Mowder, Allllillllillj' Stern-tt. Nlury Nlzuklcy. ,learn Lewis, -lainie
Lucus, Cini Allison, Doris JXllgS1lll1'Qltli, Betsy Boxurd.
2nd Hou'--jo Anna- Russell, Joyce XYooclxx'ortll, Betsy Clnypoole, -luuc Bullock, liulu Persons,
Nlurgnret Dials, Elimlwtlm xlCI..illlgllllll, Put Slmrp.
f a
OWLQVLJ jnfercfug guna!
The women's division of interclub council, under the supervision of ex-ofiicio
member of the council, Dean Cora I. Orr, is composed of three representatives
from each of Muskingunfs six womens clubs: Atlmla. Delta, F. A. D., Kinnu,
Kona, and YVawyin.
The president of each clulm, along with 21 sophomore und 21 junior representa-
tive, meet to discuss the problems of rushing, and friendly club relationships. The
group is constantly working to make Kluskingumis cluh system more democratic
and co-operative.
The president is jane Lucas, secretary-Gini Allison. and student council
represelltzltive-lem1 Lewis.
i 121
1
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lst Row-Leah Hickert, Laura Kier, Lois Ellifritx, Eilccn McClintock, llelcn Coffinan, Jean
Sourbccr, Lida Knight.
2nd Row-Martha Gillogly, Mary Murdock, Patricia Boylan, Anna Lee Bovarcl, Margery Roe,
Margaret McFadclen.
Jdflmfa
One year old! One year full of Work and fun for us Athala girls. Started
and organized by a group of twelve girls in thc spring of 1947, the Athala club
has now come into its own here on Nfluskingumis campus. This first year was an
exciting one for all concerned. Our success Was largely due to the capable lead-
ership of our president Doris Augspurger, and the guidance of our advisor Miss
Sarah Wilhelm. Among our most outstanding memories of this year are moving
into a sparsely furnished houseg buying furniture, curtains, and dishesg living out
of suitcases for months While waiting for our chests of drawers to comeg SCl'llbblIlg
floors, Woodwork, and Windows for open houseg planning our serenadeg and decor-
ating our house and float for Homecoming.
OFFICERS
Doris Augspurgcr ,,.... .,....,... P resident
Barbara Silk ....,......,... ,.,,. V ice President
Eileen McClintock . ..., ,.,.....,. S ecretary
Helen Kauffman Treasurer
122
,.,,.......L.
lst Row--Miss VVilliel1n, Elizalx-ill McLaughlin, Doris Augspurgcr, Barbara Silk, Marian
Jamieson, Eleanor Condron, Sylvia Pickering.
2nd Row-Eleanor McFate, Bvtty Iam- Steclc, Lois Balpli, Lois I. Burton, Iam' Bullock, Arlcnc
Aldriclx, Pauline Hoc.
Jdffwja
123
,......, , J-...nu 7
1
' 4
I
lst limi---Sally Kerr. Nlary Kelly, ,lane Laing, lloseinary l'n'mxn, Virginia Allison.
QZM6.
During the long period of the first NVorld NVar a group of girls handed to-
gether and found eloser honds of friendship under the Delta emlmleni. The group
was formally chartered in 1925. The same spirit of love and loyalty which mani-
fest itself in the original members has flourished through the years.
The Deltas have always eontrihuted a large share to the leadership of Campus
activities. This year, under the guidance of Mrs. ll. D. Balentine, eluh advisor,
and Mary Kelly. President, the cluh has worked together and lived happily in
their home on Bloomfield Hoad.
UFFICIEIKS
Nlary Kelly , .. President
Sally Kerr ., . Vice President
lane Laing , . , . Secretary
Virginia Allison . , , ., Treasurer
Rosie Brown House President
124
mg.-
st Row-gClytu Musser, Hmmie Reynolds, Sully Young, Louise Cuelirilug, Betty Bulentine, Sully
Kerr.
nd Row-Bluiy Lou Nelson, HOS0lllL1l'y BITINYII, Luis Euglesuu, Yxmmue Steplnensmn, Lillian
Cline. Esther Grace Lewis.
rd llmx'-NIz11'5' Kelly, Virginia ,-Xllismu, Xlurtliu Bowlimii. June Laing, Ruth Adnlns, Nuili Ami
Colliilurd.
lah
125
L. MA... A -
lst lion'-lCileen Drift, Nora Mae Sinnnons, Marjorie XYhite, lo Ann Evans, Iulia Ferguson,
Muriel NVhite. Kay Farquhar, lilixaheth NVilson, ,lane Dougherty, Neva Anderson, ,lean
Mt-Creary, Martha Harden, Mrs. Layton, Betsy Boyard.
2nd Rowe-Virginia Alstadt, Joyce Birheck, Betty Hamilton, Connie Boyd, Lucille Becker,
Christine Lynch, Mary Milligan, Maxine Ott, llelen llaley, Gladys Bradlield, Sue Fitz-
water, janet Becker, Peg Carpentar, Dotty Cook, Rosemary Sehall Smith, Irma Metzger.
ZZAQZB.
Under the capable leadership of Betsy Bovard and hacked by the Wise coun-
sel of Mrs. Layton, We stand together as F. A. Dfs. Since 1914, the Wise old owl
has stood guard over the pearls of F . A. and D., which stand for the highest type
of Christian womanhood. Our house on Harper street has not only held us close
in Work and play. but has sent us out to find our places in all the activities on
campus, where We strive to do our best for Muskingum. In Miss Iamies, incom-
parable meals, Serenade practices and the close unity of club meetings, We find
the 'idearest friends Weive ever known-our sisters in F. A. Df,
OFFICERS
Betsy Bovard . . . President
Neva Anderson Vice President
Nancy McCall . . . Secretary
Martha CSlfipl Barden ,. .. .. Treasurer
l26
"'LmAQuh4-?i.1.. -.........
lst Hmv-l-1olwrt XV1n'ncr, Tenn Nlallsn-ll, Hilyllllllld llurr, XYi1li1un Ilcrmsclwl, Tmn Milos, Leland
Custm' john Daxtt Robert Portc-1' Frank Cunningluun.
2nd RlD1X'lP11l11 Nlurris, John Stoncxi, Paul Trinklc, Dave Birch, Don jzuncson, Irvin Hunklc,
Robert McAllister
Srd Huw-Iolwn NIL-Cunn. XYilliann Foo, Russ Prmrtvr, Prc-ssley Nic-Coy, Kvnnetll Nolin, Xvillilllll
Oslunnn, Hurry Courtney, Dau- Cznnplmc-11.
Agua
111
ww,
r Lf 7 bln, lo
1, I V My--MM' - we f w..a.......... . ,...W,,. .,,, .-..,,,.,.,.,,
lst How-David Kried, David Crow, Harry Krall, Frank Erwin, john Abel, David Bixler, Bob
Hum, Dick Jubh.
2nd Row-VVarren Cottke, Lou Bonvecllio, Andy Creswell, Walter Ilales, Iobn Abbott, james
Davis, David Pateson, Ernie Cbelekis.
3rd Row-joe Brown, Vic Calante, Bill Campbell, Fred Barnes, Ted Barrett, George Billy, Dick
Gibson, Barney Cunningham, Bob Carroll.
4th Row-john Amos, Mr. Knight, Dean Kahn, Gene Ewing, Dick King, Ed Fisher, Jim Estill,
Bob Daniels, Bill Cordon.
61,68
Founded in 1922 the Mace Club celebrated its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
during the past school year. Since the time of its founding, the Mace Club has
always contributed greatly to the success of all college activities. The past year
was no exception. The men of Mace provided a substantial portion of the leader-
ship of many college functions and a major proportion of the members of the
highly successful athletic teams were men of Mace. As always, the Mace men
were bound together by a close spirit of comradeship which helped make the
year a truly outstanding one for the men who live in the "green and White house
on the hill."
OFFICERS
jim Wfhite A .. A President
Iim Wilcoxin ,, Vice President
Bob Hum ,.,. i i Secretary
Milt Templeton , , , Treasurer
112
1
lst Row-Cc-urge Vulviitinc, jim Scliwalrtz, jim SIL-Clurc. Cliurlcs Scott, Ruin-rt Nlslick, Rulwrt
XVliitc, Don Miller.
ind Row-Stvplic-ii Marklin, Rulwrt Sliort. llowurcl 'I'mi1plm'tml, llicliurzl I,imlsuy, Ralph Salim-lx,
Milton 'l'r'Iiiplvt0ii, lim YViluixiii, Bill XVilCUXlll.
3rd Row-Mickey Recd, Rely Xvlll7lK'll'I', Bill Scliricucr, Klux 'lllIl7I1lilS, 'fum lic-ymmlcls, Al Sllrix cr,
Don Rushing.
-ltli Row-Bob Za-ull, Lcw S0lIf.fCI', lim Nllilker, Lclzuicl Sprout, Iului Vasco, Dick Blzlttiugly,
Iolm Martin, Russ Swank.
'jtli Row-Iini Lcitcli, .IRIIHUS NVliitc, llurulcl Stullculicrger, Boyd Martin, Mzlricm Mathias, Janics
Mahuffey, Milo Murincov.
6668
i A A
1
113
A l.
.gf "" "
ff' l . an .
lst How-Ceorgc Sckcl, Don Millholland, Al Dalby, Lou Lavie, Dick Sanderson, Laird Eckman,
Fred Campbell, Bill Dramblc, john Baxter.
2nd Bow--Jack McNeill, Courtney Crahm. Bob Russell, Bob Bowman, Bob Cope, Jim Allen,
Bob Sladcr, Earl Mcrwin.
3rd Row-Bryce Castor, John Snively, Don Jerry, Ray Young, jim VVilson, Ernie Found, XVilhcr
Trimmer, Don Stockum.
-ith Row--Tom VVolf, Bob Napier, John McCormick, Daw' It-nlcins, Mark Hull, Ed Alakabilski,
Al VVarren, Delmar Cornwall, llandy Wolf.
fd?
"Unity of purpose-diversity of activity .... g" This penetrating motto has
epitomized the Stag Club's history, the longest history on campus dating back
to its inception in 1909. For 1909 was the year nine men instigated the club
system on Muskingunfs campus, "to promote and perpetuate the best interests of
Muskingum College and to foster college spiritf,
The Stag Clubis archives bear mute testimony as to the previously men-
tioned unity of purpose and diversity ot activity within the clubis constituency
currently and throughout the past four decades.
The unity of purpose is exemplified in its many serenades, formals, house
parties, and all night discussions before the fireplace.
The diversity of activity can be observed by its representatives on athletic
teams, in key executive positions, in forensic endeavors, and the various other
integral phases of campus life.
OFFICERS
Richard Sanderson .. ,.,. .,.. , 4. ..., President
Fred Campbell , , ViC6' P1'GSiClCI'1f
Louis Lavy ,, . ,, .. Secretary
Laird Eckman .... . ...l Treasurer
114
4.4.4.
lst RuwmClii11L-5' Bicgler, Dick Brudlvy. Bill Xlvrwiii. juliii Bmwii, Dim i'il'I'Q'llSUll. Dim
NYilliams, Nlkird Clegg. Art julnistmw.
Qllll Bmx-Bula BL'ClIlLlI'ZlL'l'i. Bay JRIIISHII, IDUllllIliL' Solimzl, Dun' Cupvlzlllcl, Din-lx Xlanrliu. .lim
Aiiclrews, Dave Rossi.
Sul Rim --jim L4-1-, jim Ymmlly, Bill Briuiclic-r, john Erwin. Bill Best, -lt'1'I'y Crm-ii, Clill' llirscli.
-ltli Rmx'--luv Class, Bula lirmssi. Bun Dania-S, Aluliii Kun-liillzl. -Iulm XYllSUll, :Xl RUl5l'I'lSUll, CIwxi'gv
XVa.clell.
5tll Buv.--Hub lla-icli, llulmlmrt Nell, Dick Culgutv, Bill Bulmy, Dick Bultmi.
fd?
H5
'35
..,, .,.,,.i. ..,- .M
lst Row-Charles Bllllllllll, Dale Gotschall, John Shearer, jim Patterson, Harry VVheeler, Jini
Caton.
2nd HowhAlonzo CDocl Steele, Lloyd Blanchard, VVilliard Johnston, Jim Bates, George Booth,
Paul Irwin.
3rd Row-Mike Condio, Frank VValthour, Chuck Nitschke.
3050
Strangely enough, the club which derived its name from those men of wis-
dom, the Stoic philosophers of ancient Greece, began its existence in a home
called the "Fools, Mansionn. In the fall of 1917, three men, Fred Erwin, Walter
Scott, and lack Sawyer roomed back of Paul Hall. This group in conjunction
with several others formed the Stoic Club on April 21, 1918.
Between the years of 1938-1946, the club membership dropped considerably
as many of the upperclassmen were overseas. In 1926 an alumni association was
started, and todav it is an active chapter of over 200 members. The men of old
Stoic, class afterlclass, have entered the bond, lived together for three years,
added their bit to the history o fthe club, and then departed, but ever remaining
loyal Stoics.
OFFICERS
James C. Patterson .... .,.,,........,...,.,.. ,....... P r esident
Lloyd E. Blanchard ,.,,,., ..,.. V ice President
Donald E. Allen ....,. ........ S ecretary
H. Dale Gotschall ,,.... ......l T reasurer
110
lst Row-Dave RIcKelvcy, Paul Pusl1kex'icl1, Burt Slay, D011 Allen, Bill VVl1iting, Kcn McElroy,
Bob Barton.
Zucl Huw-Don Iloclgscm, jay Clark, D011 xVlllStUl1, Hugh Saviers, VVuyue McFz1clclc11, Bob
Myers.
Srd Row-Bob Adams, Bob Keppel, Chuck Couyd.
foie
M,-P'
BY
117
1
l
ni
lst Row-Saleem Tannous. Archie Martin, Don Ilill, Mark Osmond, Bert XValdorf, Al Cumbcrs,
Bill Thomas, Stan lflcining, YValt Sutton.
2nd Row-Eugene Cates, Bob YViclcs, Bob Prosser, Hob XVolfc, Carl Spragg, Bob Cray, Don
Stecb, Jim Elder, Bill Crawford, Karl Strong.
jjodinx
The Sphinx Club was founded in January of 1910 and was one of the Hrst
social organizations on the campus. In 1945 the present home of the club was
purchased with the help of the alumni. From the time of organization the club
has been a leader in campus activities and has fostered and supported the ideals
and traditions of Muskingum College. One of the primary objectives of the club
is to train its members to live in a democratic society. The club has always
attracted a cosmopolitan membership rather than favoring any one group or type
as is often the case in campus society. The clubs, activities develope leaders in
student government, music, and athletics as well as giving essential training in
social poise and repartee which are indispensable in modern society.
OFFICERS
Iohn Noran . ....,.,.,. President
Irvin Seal .. ., .... Vice President
Ioe Kellv , . . Secretary
Clint Taylor . .. ,. Treasurer
118
sl limi'-Inc Kc-iiv, Dum- Bickctt. Dum- I,nrin1er, Aloiin Xmnzni, Clint Taylor, Irx in Soni, llzn'rv
Dvaxnf livgis XIQ-Cn1'z'y.
nd Rim'-Bnim Lauri-nt, Hurimni Dinics. Dani- Nlurkicy, Austin Nlnnri-, -lniin Iftnyrc. Ilnmuv
Eu-i'ctt, Ray Hvrr, Bob Garvin.
NSZQALVLX
x
if
Z
5
119
W
i
ii
41
i,
ii
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ii
gi
i
9
l
I
h
lst Row-Leah Hickert, Laura Kier, Lois Ellifritz, Eileen NIL-Clintock, Ilclen Coffinan, Jean
Sourbeer, Lida Knight.
2nd Proxy-Martha Cillogly, Mary Murdock, Patricia Boylan, Anna Lee Bovard. Margery Roe,
Margaret McFadden.
Jdflm fe
One year oldl One year full of Work and fun for us Athala girls. Started
and organized by a group of twelve girls in the spring of 1947, the Athala club
has now come into its own here on Niuskingumis campus. This first year was an
exciting one for all concerned. Our success was largely due to the capable lead-
ership of our president Doris Augspurger, and the guidance of our advisor Miss
Sarah Wilhelm. Among our most outstanding memories of this year are moving
into a sparsely furnished houseg buying furniture, curtains, and dishesg living out
of suitcases for months While waiting for our chests of drawers to comeg scrubbing
floors, Woodwork, and windows for open houseg planning our serenadeg and decor-
ating our house and float for Homecoming.
OFFICERS
Doris Augspurger ,..,... . President
Barbara Silk ,. ,....,. .,,,, V ice President
Eileen McClintock . . ,. ,. . Secretary
Helen Kauffman ., Treasurer
122
.g.,......4. . ...
,AA
Ist Row-Miss YVillielui, Elizalmcili XlCL2'llgl1liIl, Doris Augspurger, Barbara Silk, Marian
Jamieson, Eleanor Couclrcm, Sylvia Pickering.
2l1Cl. How-Eleanor McFate, Betty janv Stvcle, Lois Balpli, Lois I. Burton, Jane Bullock, Arlem'
Aldrich, Pauline Hoc.
Jdfim fa
123
lst limi'--Sally Kerr, Mary Kelly, .lane Laing, lloseinary l'n'myn, Virginia Allison.
QZM6.
During the long period of the Hrst XVorld YVar a group of girls handed to-
gether and found closer honds of friendship under the Delta emhlein. The group
was formally chartered in 1925. The same spirit of love and loyalty which inani-
fest itselli in the original ineinhers has flourished through the years.
The Deltas have always contributed a large share to the lcadership of campus
activities. This year. under the guidance ot Mrs. H. D. Balentine, cluh advisor,
and Mary Kelly, President. the cluh has worked together and liyecl happily in
their home on Bloomfield Road.
OFFICERS
Mary Kelly President
Sally Kerr . Vice President
Iane Laing ., Secretary
Virginia Allison , Treasurer
Rosie Brown House President
124
st Row--Clytu Blusser, Bunniu livyimlds, Sully Young, Lunisv Cuvliring, BL-tty Bnlcnlinm-, Sully
K4-rr.
ml IKOXVTNIKITY Lon Nvlsun. RllSt'Illill'j' l3rmx'n, Luis Euglesun, XYYUIIIIK' Sta-plicnsun, Lillian
Cline, Esther Gran-c Lewis.
rd limi'-BIa11'y Kelly. Virginia Allison. Nlllftllll Bowinun. Jane- Laing. lintli Aciguns. linllx Ann
fitllliullfd.
mega
125
.4 -A,.L....f.g , -
5 AU...
lst How-liilccn Dull, Nora Mae Sinnnons, Marjorie XYhitc, jo Ann Evans, Julia Ferguson,
Muriel NVl1itc. Kay Farquhar, Elizabeth NVilson, -lane Dougherty, Neva Anderson, -lean
Mt-Crm-ary, Martha Burden, Mrs. Layton, Betsy Bovard.
2nd Row--Virginia Alstadt, Joyce Birbcck, Betty Ilanlilton, Connie Boyd, Lucille Becker,
Christine Lynch, Mary Milligan, Maxine Ott, llelen llaley, Gladys Bradlield, Sue Fitz-
watvr, janet Berlin-r, Peg Carpentar, Dotty Cook, Roseinary Sc-hall Smith, Irma lXlc-tiger,
EAI,
Under the capable leadership of Betsy Bovard and backed by the Wise coun-
sel of Mrs. Layton, we stand together as F. A. Dfs. Since 1914, the Wise old owl
has stood guard over the pearls of F. A. and D., which stand for the highest type
of Christian woxnanhood. Our house on Harper street has not only held us close
in work and play, but has sent us out to find our places in all the activities on
campus, where We strive to do our best for Muskingum. In Miss Iamies, incom-
parable meals, serenade practices and the close unity of club meetings, We find
the "dearest friends weive ever known-our sisters in F. A. Df,
OFFICERS
Betsy Bovard .,.. ,.,,,. President
Neva Anderson . , , Vice President
Nancy McCall .. ,...,.... , ..,. . . Secretary
Martha tSkipj Barden ,. . Treasurer
126
,.-4.4.4.
lst Row-Nancy McCall, Put McDowell, It-un Finley, Put Granger, Helen Louise Bowman,
Zu
Shirley Louise Cook, Carol Gllllfllllllll, Hutli Swigurt, Dotty Franklin, joAune Russell, Peg
Owens, HoSe1n:1ry Brown.
How-Maulelciue Dorulioeffer, Cathy Forrest, Doris Kzxlleulnerg, Lou Dt1llgll1'fff', Martha
Stoner, Barbara Swan, Audrey Cliristiensen, Betty NIucConkey, Lois Duyiclson, Gloriu
Seliadel, Shirley lane Cook, Liluluy Bly-Slnme, Lou Brocllveck.
.,4.
127
19" 'iii I
-Lynx A. .....,.. W
lst Ron-Peg llutellens, Annu lean Case, Pat Cooke, Leslie Yard, Margaret Triliitt, Louise
llartsliorn, Pauline Column, .lane Selnvindt.
:Znd RONV+NlZll'QilI't'l Pieller, Lois Krupp. Eleanor BIeBIieliael, Aliee Lee, Bernice Ackerman
Ann Colvin, Mary Lou Cowen, litliel F1210 Kern, Patricia Sliarp, Peg Baatz, Jacquelin Kriss
.j66LlfLlft
This year the Kianu Club under the leadership of Janie Lucas and its sponsor
Mrs. Helen Dejong has continued to strive toward its ideals of loyalty and true
Christian Womanhood.
Since the chartering of the club in 1927 individualism, the spirit of Kianu, has
become a tradition of the sisterliood of Chi Alpha Nu. Friendship and fellowship
predominate in the clubhouse on Monkey Boulevard.
OFFICERS
lane Lucas .. . .. .. President
Marion Roe ....i . A Vice President
Kate Carter . Secretary
lane Stepp . . .. , Treasurer
128
, C Mgr- M- --
9
Ist RUNX+-ILIIIC Lucas, Jane Stcpp, Marion Roc, Carol Bower, Elizabeth FCC, Kate Carter, Lois
Chzunherluin, Lois Mosca, jacquelin Carlson, Peggy Gordon, Mary Mills, Jane Nixon.
2nd Row-Aud1'e-y Kennedy, Dorothy Bichsel, Shirley Lcopvr, Kathryn Stanton, Norma Hzxrcling,
.Iznic Halsey, Ruth Nolin, Dorthy NIL-Clecry, Sue Phelps, Helen Louise Brown, Norma Faye,
Louise McCarty, Glvunys FCC.
JCM
AA i i V IQ!
129
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is
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2 ,fb
if Sr?
,QQ
. ,,.W,.....,,. ,s,, Mi ---
lily F . V, .M I AE '
as H .5,
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' ' ""F'W"i"' ' ' MW W
lst Row-Margaret Dias, Mary McGeoch, Ruth Kugler, Annamary Sterrett, Helen Towle, Ann
Grube, Shirley Kcmcrcr, Ruth Schurle.
2nd Row-Fay McLaughlin, Susannah Loomis, Chris Orr, Josephine Dunkle, Eula Persons,
Gladys Nichol, Beverly Day.
3rd Row-Margaret Kirk, Ann McKee, Lucille Lowery, Gwen Patriquin, Barbara Gregg,
Frances Gey.
Jem
The Kona Club, founded just six years ago, has today grown into a large and
active group. The members participate in many extra-curricular activities and
are well represented in all fields of sports. The group is also known for its high
scholastic standards. This year the girls have been kept especially busy planning
their many parties and social activities, including the annual serenade and the
club formal held in May.
Mrs. Wilbur Schnitker is the club advisor and the club house is located on
Lakeside Drive. Held together under the common ideals of honor, service, friend-
ship and loyalty, the girls have learned to live and work together in real com-
panionship. Ever true to the concepts of Kona, the members are continually
striving toward their goal of Christian womanhood.
OFFICERS
Annamary Sterrett ,,... ..,,....,...,..,... .......,.. P r esident
Helen Towle ..,......, ....... V ice President
Amy Omoto ...... ..,......,. S ecretarv
Ann Grube ......, ,..... T reasurer
130
-sq
K
lst Rmx'-Tlwlrnu Re-urdcm. Blugurct NIL-rcer, Putriciu Nlcffunn, Mary Ivan Baird, Hurrivi
Cibscm, Helm: Baird, Sllirlcy jorgenson, Lilxyllllllf' Hartman, Dumm Stern-tt.
21111 Huw-Bcttyo llill, Carol Die-tvr, Marjorie Grahunl, Doris Kuglcr, -loan ML-Klligllt, Carrol
Puhm-r, Fran Scngleitncr, Norma james, Bc-ttie Je-an Marslmll.
3rd Huw-Sara Lmlisv Brown, Nlury Anne- Bryson, Dorothy Todd.
JCM
In , 'I-3 4 ,
131
.....L.a-L....... ..,...r f ' 1
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lst Row-llelen McClure, Alison XVliitc, Martha Ullman, Betty Ellis, Jean VVise, Betsy Clay-
pool, Helen Dean, Miriam Mowdcr.
2nd Row-lNIartlia Early, Barbara Praker, Rebecca Bond, Frances Covault, Carolyn XVcst,
Frances Ilorton, Lucille Anderson, Alice Atchison.
czwyin
Forming a cosmopolitan group on Muskingumis campus, the Wawyins live
under the triangular crest of Phi Beta Psi. Originally organized as a secret club,
the group was granted a charter in 1925.
Among their many club traditions are the secret hand shake, the club whistle,
secret codes, club songs, the lovely hues of violet and orchid, and the fragrant
sweet pea.
Muskingum's Wawyins have always taken an active part in extra-curricular
activities such as home coming which found the Wawyins featuring Humpty
Denison. The Freshmen Teas tolled the "Bells, of good cheer and friendship,
and presenting the first serenade of the year the W3Wyll1S chose Love and Ro-
mance as their theme.
Besides being loyal to their club the VVawyins are active in Organizations
such as A. C. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Muskingum Players, Clee Club, Inter-
national Pielations, Debate, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, and Cwens.
WVearing a pleasant smile and greeting all with Muskingumis Hi! the Waw-
yins are known for their friendliness, and sincerity, which has won them recogni-
tion on Muskingum's campus.
OFFICERS
Miriam Morvder ...,. ...,...,..,., ,..,,., ,.,......... P r e sident
Evelyn Bond , ..... Vice President
Dorothy Forsythe .... .... S6C1'6ta1'y
Frances Horton .. ..... Tf621Su1'6f
13:2
...,. ,. ,. err f - 6 A
lst Rm.'-Evelyn Bond Dorothy Forsythe Beverly Sulm Beve rly Bell Boots Bcmwuun .unc
Kinse y Rhry Bone Esther Burig.
2nd R0w+LXl5 ee CAOXVIII Betty Hulmcs 9'lll Lewis P'1triei'l XMmdruHf vsihlll Kissel N111
Bunker Mwrjurin Cwldwell Ruth Reynolds.
6Lbl!gLlfL
133
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Hand
1
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A . , N ' ma. I' -sa ' ,N 'M V f ,
i i ffigh 3 'i x '-5 V ft A 'ff
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. .... ' 'fl ' 'H ,if as-4' 5 ' 1 vial-lf., L yf f " gf' 3'-'fm'f f," 'XL-,.
The Band, under the direction of Professor NVade B. Fair, had an exceptionally
good season this year. Clad in their uniforms of black and magenta, the sixty
members marched at all the home football games, and made the trip to YVooster
with the football team. Pep meetings were enlivened by the loud tif not always
musicalj support of a skeleton crew.
Not only did the band furnish music for football games, but it played a part
in many other activities. No doubt the founding fathers of Zanesville would have
been pleased if they could have seen the Muskingum College Band leading their
Sesqui-Centennial Parade there last fall.
At the close of the football season the Marching Band added a few members
and became the Concert Band. The Concert Band gave a program at Dresden
on March sixteenth, and presented their annual concert in Brown Chapel on
April first.
140
-aaa , v.A..a..Aafn--
OPCAQ6 find
Violins-Esther Grace Lewis, Marilyn Taylor,
Floyd Stein, Dick Headley, Thomas Swan, Peg
Mercer, Norma Ciutz, Helen Coleman, Pat
Sharp, Bill Garner, Archie Martin. Peg Carpen-
ter, Ann Grulme, Margaret Rile.
Violas-Nlrs. Kendall, Alcan Sourhcer, Mvron
liulxer '
Cellos-Nliss Livergoocl, Nlartha Borton, XVal-
lace Nolin, Bernice Ackerman, Sarah Miller,
Nlrs. Urav, Miss Graham
Bassellarriet Cilmson. Marcia Crielm
Flutes-l.ois I. Burton, Donald 'llUXVIlSl'IlCl
On Novemhcr 12, 1947, the Nluskingum College Orchestra, under the leader-
ship of john D. Kendall, officially opened the concert season on campus with the
presentation of a group of selections hy Handel. This was the first time in several
vears that the orchestra made an appearance prior to the Clhristmas program of
the 'iNIessiah.,'
'iThe Xlessiahf' with the orchestra hacking the Choral Societv and soloists.
was the next milestone in the journey this vear. Later, a chapel program was
made possible.
In April the orchestra gave a concert in Zanesville Xlunicipal :Xuditorium.
The Violin Festival, the really big concert of the year. was the ultimate goal of
all preparations. During the winter months. much hard work lvvood-shocldirig. to
quote Mr. Kcndalll was needed to produce this animal concert, The Festival.
given in May. provided a high spot for concert goers at Nluskingum.
Clarincts-Arlene Aldrich, lane Bullock, Paul
Scheuerle
Bassoon-Bill Cordon
Horns-Doris XVillianis, Elizzaheh McLaughlin,
Bill Cralmham, Boh Keppel
Trumpets-Paul Morris, Bolm Spencer, Bill
Custer
Tromhones-Boll Cray, jim Clark, Dale Cots-
cliall
Tuba-John Terwilligger
Percussion-Lou I.av ie, Marita Baatl
141
, -1 -.,4. V
ff-v W 1-nv +1 -wr
f omeng Le
The YVomcn,s Clcc Club. under the direction of Xliss Evalyn Cotton, really
made a place for itself this year as one of the collegeis outstanding musical organi-
zations. Not limited exclusively to freshmen and sophomores, as was the custom
in past years, the Clee Club included in its membership this year girls representing
all four classes.
Numbered among its various public appearances were the Christmas chapel
program and the Y. M. -Y. W. Christmas Sing. In April two big programs were
presented by the organization-a concert in the Zanesville Municipal Auditorium
on the twenty-first, and the annual Spring Concert in Brown Chapel on the
thirtieth. Featured on these programs were groups of sacred and semi-
classical songs, including such ever-popular numbers as "Sweethearts',, "In the
Still of the Nightn, and David Rose's "Our XValtz,,.
142
.nada ,. , an
.. -
-f ' f -1-W---w-sr' "'v1-wnwvq--pn-v'-'rv--- Wy-vw' r--5? -'--,Y
lst Row-Betty Anne Craft, Mary Markley.
2nd How-YVilhehnina Hawthorne, Marianna XVhitlinger, Lois Downing, Joyce VVOOdVV01'tl1.
ipfiiifliiad
In 1942 the VVoman,s Independent Association was founded in order to unite
independent women more closely and provide more social life for them. Any
independent Woman is eligible for membership hy voluntarily pledging them-
selves to uphold the standards of XV. I. A.
In 1944 the name was changed to Philethia, and the members moved into
a l1ouse on Montgomery Blvd, where thev remained until the past year.
This year, led hy Mary Nlarklev and guided by their sponsor, Mrs. john
Neptune, We of Philethia enjoyed a year of fun and fellowship. WVe will remem-
her with joy the "HAYLOad Alumnii' float of Homecoming. and the cotton snow-
man at the Freshman Tea. Always we will cherish the ideals of Philethia. and
cherish fond memories of the happiness found in Philethia.
143
- 'Sd' ., Amana.-
v .,,,,.,, , .!,', .,. W. ,-.-V v1- V
,. , .
tmp . . - -
lst Row--Mary Anne Bryson, Margery Caldwell, Evelyn Bond, Miss Bristol, Frances Ilorton,
llelen McClure, Relmecca Bond Pauline flee
Znd Hmm'-Anmunary Sterrett, Chris Orr, Shirley Cook, Gloria Sehadel, VVil1na Kissel, Betty
Ellis, Belle Ieanne Shaw, Anna Ciflcn.
Srd Bon-Dorthy Hanes, june Kinsey. llc-len McFadden, llnnna Gene Colvin, Alyce Cowan,
Jean XVise, Mrs. Pierce, Peggy Owens.
,ACE
Association for Childhood Education CA.C. is a campus organization
under the direction of Nliss Ruth Bristol. The purpose of this organization is to
gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young
children, to luring into active co-operation all childhood education interests, and
to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this
field.
Meetings of the A. C. E. are held the first Monday evening of each month.
Those interested in children and their education are always Welcome to come.
Officers for this year have been as follows: President-Frances Horton, Vice
President-jane Laing. Program Chairman-Helen McClure, Social Chairman-
Mary Anne Bryson, and Publicity Chairman-Marjorie Caldwell.
144
- . .ska , A
if 4-W V f
s I c . rs. llazxard, Sue Phelps, Margaret Kirk,
lst lion'-Marianne Ulrich, Mary Bone, lioii X os 'a, Xl
Betty KIacConl4ey.
7 fuit Hit- Ruth Adams, Helen Louise Brown, Betsy liovarcl, Xlzirtha
-nd Row-jane Lucas, Marg '- 1,
Kerr.
Srd How-Eileen Duiii, Alice Atchison, Helen Dean, Lillian Cline, Xtl1'Il'lil lfaly. Shirley Jorgen-
son, Nancy Mt-Call.
ome conomicd
The Home Economics Club is comprised of girls either majoring or minoring
in some phase of home economics. Every other Thursday finds this group of in-
terested girls attending club meeting at 7:00 p. ni.
The activities of this group are Varied and cover many of the fields of home
ec. This year the girls had a partv to welcome freshmen girls taking Work in
home economics, made food which they sold at the dormitory. listened to a talk
on current fashion trends Cgiven hy a representative of the Butterwick Pattern
Companyj, made stuffed animals, dolls. and aprons for the Christmas Bazaar, sold
personalized post cards. and had a Christmas party at the Home Management
House. Before the year is over the club expects to have manv more activities
similar to these.
This enterprising group of girls is under the direction of Lois Mosca, presi-
dent, Sue Phelps, vice president, Nlfiry Bone, secretarv: and Margaret Kirk, treas-
urer. Nlrs. Hazzard is their very capable and efficient sponsor.
145
, ., ,, --.V-,ifmmm
06501 Gmmiffee
lst llowffllaclys llraclficlcl, Certruclc Nlidcllm-ton. Carolyn XXX-st. liuth SL'llt'llt'l'lC, Bill Oshiina,
Nlargarct Dias, Anna Lvl' lloxarcl, Mary Milligan, ,lacliic Carlson.
Qncl How----lini Patterson, Phil lluntley, Clill' llirsch, ,lane ML-Knight, Doris YVatson, Miss
Kulynitch, Bill Hrauclicr. Holi Spencer, Dau' llirch,
Srcl llllXY'.lllllIl l'llllf'l'l', Nlr. Xlorcln-sul.
The All College Social Committee is an organization for integrating and
balancing the social life of the students. This year, with an office in Brown
Chapel, new equipment, and the installation of a permanent social events calendar
in lNlontgLoincry Hall, the committee has been able to greatly increase its activities.
During the year, Social Committee has sponsored manv parties, dances, and
other "shincligsH as the Moonlight Hike. Skating Party, Sport Night, Sadie Hawkins
Day Dance. Theater Party, Thanksgiving and Christmas Formals. After-game
dances. where music was provided by the Campus Owls during basketball season,
were also sponsored by them. The Student-Faculty Christmas Party and All-
College Choral Contest were two functions initiated this past year. Both went
over so well that the Committee plans to continue them traditionally.
Bill Oshima is President of the organization. Ruth Schuerle, Secretary and
Nlarfraret Dias, Treasurer.
3
148
lst Row-Alice Atchison, Alison XVliite, George S4-ki-I, Nlr. Ludlow, llelen Dean, Martha
Ullman, Eileen XIcClintoc'li.
2nd ROXXiSillCl'lll Tannous, Carol Bower, Beverly Bell, Kay Stanton, Carrie NVm-st. Bob NVarner,
3rd How-Harry XVheeler, Irx in Runkle, Hay Janson, Bob Russell, Dick Gibson, Earl Merwin.
jnfernafiona Q!6Lfi0lfLf5
The International Relations Club has been on NIuskingum's campus for over
ll years, but no year has been more active than this. For during the l947-48 year
the 36 members ofthe I. R. C. have taken an active part in many campus activities.
The club held regular meetings twice each month which included a Wide variety
of programs. Fhnphasizing the purpose of the l. R. C., to promote better under-
standing among nations, these programs dealt with a study of various nations and
World problems. Once each semester the l. R. C. sponsored a chapel program.
Also, representatives of the club attended several conferences during the year.
Elected to head the l. R. C. was George Sekel. Other officers were Alison XVhite,
Vice Presidentg Helen Dean, Secretaryg and John D. NIeCann, Treasurer. Sponsor
of the organization is Professor Ludlow.
149
' ---all 7
M. ., A
1.4-
,.
Fit?
' viii I if
y n
IQQQCA
lst ltoxx--lioycl Nlartin, llobert Xl'arner, Vressley NIL-Coy, Hay blanson. Nlr. Arnold.
find ltmv- lfileeu Xlefflintoc-lx, Franlx lfrxxiu. -lun Xlluite. -lin: Spent-er. Bettye llill.
orendic
The Forensic Club experienced an active year as it sought to fulfill its pur-
pose in promoting speech activity. Four debates were presented before high
school audiences in Ohio and Pennsvlvania under the auspices of Forensic mem-
bers. The club also sponsored a Freshman debate tournament in cooperation
with the communication staff. Six of the members accompanied Professor Arnold
at a legislative conference on U. S. Foreign Policy Toward Russia sponsored by
Ohio State University. The organization is planning for both an intercollegiate
and inter-club debate tournament for our campus next year.
Two Forensic members represented Muskingum in State Oratorical contests.
Frank Erwin, as College Orator. presented his views on what should be done
about cancer in an oration entitled, "Mightier Than Marsf' Pressley McCoy in
his oration, "The Poetis Dreamv, presented the idea of enforced law through
lVorld Government as the means to peace.
Forensic members value highly the opportunities for stimulating fellowship
and service in the field of speech which this organization provides.
154
'Hun
lst Row-Eileen Nic-Clinton-li, Rohert XYarner, llressly Nh-Coy, Hay Janson. Bettye llill.
2nd liisvx-Alison XYhite. blames Spencer, Alannes XYhite. Boyd Martin, Nlr. Arnold, Helen
Hvsltovae.
lbega fe
This was a highly successful Vear for Professor Arnold and his dehaters.
After a Warm-up session at Otterhein. Where our atliirmative defeated last yearis
championship negative team of Hiram College, the two teams fought their way
to victory in the Ohio Valley Tournament at Marietta College. ln this tourna-
ment the affirmative won all their debates. and the negative dropped hut one.
This Was the second consecutive year that lN'Iuskingum has won this tournament.
In other tournaments. such as the one at Kent State, and in campus debates
with YVittenlJurg. Denison, NVooster, and Ohio XVesle3'an similar successes were
recorded.
The season ended with the State Finals at Columbus with teams from 21
schools present. james YVhite and Boyd Martin composing the negative team
defeated 5 out of 6 schoolsg Hay Ianson and Presslev Nlcfloy' upholding the affir-
mative won 4 out ot 5, placing Nluskingum in second place in the state. llohert
VVarner and James Spencer deserve much credit for their valuable service as
alternates.
155
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41.4 g Q'
ark lmclmud tlu' pupcrv
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156
1--up Slufl
Muskingum Collegeis weekly newspaper, the Black and Magenta, hit a new
time high in efliciency and student popularity this year. Editor Celadas and his
staff did a superb job in arousing student opinion and instigating action. A new
policy of the 'KB and Mn this year was "more and better picturesf' thus bringing
the students of the campus a little closer together. The Black and Magenta, just
like everything else, slipped a little during the war, but now it is not only back
to par but is rated among the best small college papers in the state.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ,...,...........,..,.
Managing Editor .. ..
News Editor ..,.,,...,.,..
Current Events Editor
Sports Editor . .
Society Editor ..,..
Feature Editor
Photographer .,
Makeup Editor .. .,
Makeup Assistants
lim Celadas
John Dickerson
, .. Jane Stepp
Bay Janson
.. .. Dave Bateson
Cathy Forrest
Clark Plummer
, ., David Markley
, .. Frank Helman
John Maxwell, Dick Headley
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager , , .. , . , ..,... .....,.... Y vonne Stephenson
Advertising Solicitors . .,..,..,. ................,,,....... ........, T c mm Ferguson,
Ruth Swigart, Nancy McCall, Virginia Allison
Circulation Manager . ,..,,. . ,.,.. , ,,...... ..........,,,,..,... L ois I. Burton
Circulation Assistants . ,..,. ..... ..... L e la Hart, Lois Chamberlin,
Marian Ausherman, Bob Thoburn
I M
2
!9!98lf' C 0L:i:5lflfL8lfL
lst Hou'--Aliclrey Kennedy, Ruth Kuglnr, Louise Nleffurtey.
:End RHNV'-hl11l'j' jenn liuircl, june llquiglnerty, Doris .'xllQSDllI'Q.fl'1', Helen fiUlPITlklIl.
7
endow omen 5 onorcwy
As feminine counterpart of U. O. O. U.. this organization honors senior women
of outstanding ability and leadership. The organization was founded in 1936g
it has no specific activities program, but its main purpose is to foster and promote
creative expression zunong Muskingum Women. The members meet to discuss
improvement of campus lite and other topics of interest to college women.
Each spring members tap junior women who they feel will best carry for-
ward their purpose. Nlembership is limited to the upper 107 of senior women.
The members are those who have been active as leaders in campus lite.
Nliss Cora Orr and Mrs. Charles Lawton serve as faculty sponsors of the
group. The President is Ruth Kugler. and Louise McCarty is secretary.
162 ,
1 2
onorariw
lst liUXYYl'wl'LlIlli l'irwin, Ur. XlHIllglll1lt'I'j. Dean Lqiylon, Dane Copeland,
2nd Hov,-'Al Warren, Nlr. Knight, Bill Cordon, l,t'1ll1 Xleffrzu-lien.
U. O. O. O. is the local honorarv Maternity for junior. senior, and faculty men.
It was established in 1936 for men of outstanding leadership. character, and
achievements. Nlernbers are chosen according to at strict set of standards. The
new members are selected by the active members and are notified of their election
by a traditional chapel 'itappingw ceremony each spring. Members are entitled
to wear the key of the organization.
O. O. O. O. scelcs to stimulate the development of character. The organiza-
tion seeks to instill the spirit of Nluskingum throughout the campus by the many
activities of its members. lt does not seek publicity and its actions are seldom
realized outside the group. Many matters are discussed throughout the school
year. with the major emphasis npon the creation of a strong, binding, Christian
spirit at Nlnskingum. I
163
am..- ir
"il
4
I
I
i
1
1
1
V
1
i
i
l
i
i
?
m1fL5Aing1fL1f1fL Q
lst How-Boyd Martin, Frank Erwin, Ray Janson, Pressley McCoy.
2nd How-Dr. Montgomery, Dean Layton, Dr. Evans, Mr. Arnold.
6601,
Last fall four men rcceived the highest honor a Muskingum forensic man can
attain in being invited to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. Those who Wear
the small scroll-shaped key may do so with a sense of pride and achievement,
for since the establishment at Muskingum of Ohio's first chapter 119111, only
debaters and oraters of high merit have been admitted. As a prerequisite to
membership the aspiring speaker must serve two years as an inter-collegiate
debater or as a college orator.
Each year the members attend a national conference of this organization at
some large university. This year the men passed a profitable Weekend at Indiana
University, where they discussed the pro and con issue of Federal VVorld Govern-
ment.
Faculty members pictured here initiated the present activities and have
played no small part in giving Muskingum the speech heritage for which it is
nationally known.
166
V Q. ....... .., , k
I
Wwfingwm L
lst lioxx--Xllss lJ:ai'r, lzieanor Xlat-Xlic-luael. Don llill. Xliss lirown. Ruth Xolin, llaul lyllllllll.
lilleanor liulloelr, Xiiss Xyllllbllll.
2nd Hou'-'llelen xlL'cilll!'C. Thvhna Rearclon, Mary Neal Xlills, llelen Louise Baird, Pat Xvtillll- l
rurl. Lois l. Burton. Cfliristine Alter. Xlary Baird, F1'LlllL't'S Cfoxauli. l
Srcl lillvfjlilll Xliller. Clark Plummer. Tom Nlilvs, .lim Sh-Clure.
igma an Ee Ala
Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fraternity which has as its
objective the proper development of creative writing. The Omega Alpha Chapter
is the local chapter, which is headed by Don Hill. Bubble YVork is the annual
literary magazine of the Omega Alpha Chapter. Each year, in addition to the
publication of Bubble Wiork, the local group gives a recital in which each mein-
ber reads an original piece of work.
NVriting spontaneously, representing authors in dress and literary style, dinner
meetings. and the initiating of new members have all been a part of this chapter's
meetings during thc past year. Each member of the Omega Alpha Chapter of
Sigma Tau Delta feels that literary expression is of great importance, and that it
deserves the best eilorts of every member of the organization.
167
owic
lst ltow-llelcn Cinleinun, -lean Sourliccr, llarriet Gilmsnn, Dorothy Xlcillccry, Gloria Collagen,
Ruth Murphy.
2nd Hem'-Anna jean Case, ,loan Morris, Margie Graham, .loam Lam-, Lois Burton, Donna -lean
Stn-rrt-tt, Nlargarct Pfcillcr.
igma Jolla
The Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music
fraternity for Women, was established on the Muskingum campus in 1928. The
object of this fraternity is to uphold the highest ideals of music and to further its
development in America. Its membership is made up of those Women who have
outstanding musical ability and scholarship-here at Muskingum, those who
maintain a 2.5 grade point ratio.
The activities of the chapter this year have included a breakfast for returned
A. I. alumni on the Sunday of Homecoming Weekend, chartering huses for
each Zanesville concert, purchasing a candy machine for Paul Hall, and taking
charge of music listening hours at Paul Hall. Also, in co-operation with the men's
music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, the annual musicale of Fred lVaring choral
arrangements of American music was given in a public performance in Brown
Chapel, and then over XVHIZ on the Muskingum Hour.
168
.4 Al.,-Q
I
onorcwiea
lst Hou--XYendell Amos, Paul St-heurle, john Xoran, Al Dalluv, Dax e Birch, Kenneth Xolin,
Boh Garvin.
2nd Bow--Glenn Redmond, Kenneth McElroy, Don Allen, Boh Gray, Bob XVolfe, Ernest
Found, Harry Dean.
3rd Row-Paul Morris, Hohert Bird, Bill Cordon, Mr. Bloom, Dave Campbell, Boh Dickson,
Presslcy McCoy.
WA! Wu
YVith Professor Bloomis appointment as the new Province Governor, our Beta
Lambda Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was given the needed impetus to emerge from
its war-year slump. Under President Al Dalhy's leadership, the men of Sinfonia
did much in furthering their purpose--the encouragement of good music in
America.
XVhile the meinhers were active throughout the vear in ushering for all the
musical programs, meeting with guest artists, and in many other activities, the
two highlights were the annual rnusicale presented with Sigma Alpha Iota. and
the province song festival. an inspiring conference of singing. This festival was
sponsored hv our group. with delegates coming from all chapters.
An excellent group of new members was formally initiated, so the chaptei
looks forward to an even greater year of music in 1948-49.
169
ff ....,.4 ,W A
2 Gi
Zora! ,ggciefy
Tho Nlnslcinginn Choral Socim-ty inc-tits meh Nlonclay cwciiiiig
under thc' clirc-ction of Professor john II. Bloom, and is opt-n to all stn-
clcnts and Faculty nwinhers inte-rt-stocl in singing. The-rv is il friendly,
informal zitmosplic-rv at relicurszils conclncivc not only to proclnc-ing
goocl music, hnt also to enjoying it. Ont-0 in a while thc 4-stuhlishvcl
calm is sl'rz1tt01'c-cl hy the splintvring of 21 hilton as thai usuzillv gentle
clircctor rc-acts to thc slunglitvr of ii plnwlsc. Each yvzir thi- Choral
Society prcsc-nts Ilanclcl's uNlPSSl11ll.ll alccoinpaiiiecl hy thv college
orchestrag this your thc- soloists Wurc Dclorus Barron, Soprano, Evcflyn
Cotton, Contrulto, l,c'onzn'cl Edwards, Tvnor, and lanws Koppel, Bass.
The progrznn was lmroilclcaist over thc puhlic uclclress system to thc' over-
llow crowcl in Brown Chapel Lonnga-. Tha- spring Concert of thc! group
presentocl -lstilllllf Nlzitefl hy Rossini uncl "Song of Fatvn hy Brulnns.
170
.xg 601,08 ffm Umir
Those responsible for the music of the regular and monthly chapel
services are memhers of the A Cappella Choir. ln addition to these
regular duties. this choir goes on tonr every spring. The ehoir this year
had ai total memhership ol' sixty-five. It meets regularly three times il
week and is directed hy John II. Bloom. head of the music- department.
Xlemhers ure chosen hy try-outs, and one honr of credit may he
rec-eiyed hy singing with this group.
This year the touring choir was made up of forty memhers. The
tour was nuide in Nlurcli, and concerts were giyen in Cumhridge. Ohio,
Cannonslmrg. Springdale, Pittshnrgh, and Philadelphia, Peiinsylwmia,
und Jersey City. New jersey. This tour was financed hy free-will offer-
ings and hy United Preshyterizm Church memhers who olfered their
homes for lodging
171
5th How-Toni Miles, Dax e Kriecl, Lon llaxie, Paul Rnnkle, Dave Crow, Earl Nlerwin, Ernest Fonncl, Al Dalbe
WowLi1f1,g1f1,1f1fL L
lst Row-Gwen Patriqnin, Dorothy Forsythe, Alice Atchison, Mrs. NIL-Cann. ltnth Kngler, Mary jean Baircl, Anna-
mary Sterrett.
nd Hmm'-Milsettc Nlacilnidwin, Louise llartshornc, lane Daughertv, Dorothx' Cook. Kai' Stanton. Pat NIL-Cann,
Marv Nlilligan. llc-len NIL-Faclclen, Ella Pu-rcsfornl, Bt-ckx' Bond, Chris l,x'nt-li. 1
3rd Row-Dick Gibson, Eleanor Mat-XIiL'liau'l, AllClI'l'Y Keinieclv. Doris iXllQ,'S-lJ1lI',Lfl'I', Dr. Ilnrst, George St-ki-I, Bill
Corclon, Dr. Clarke, Lois I. Burton, Martha Ullnian. i i A A
4th Row-l'anl Trinkle, John Abbott, ,lvlllll XVolt, john My-Cann, Mr. Bright, Al XVarrc-n, Lois Chamberlain, Irena
Tompkins, Nlary Nlarkley, Lois Balph, Frances llorton, Martha Barclen, llUSC'Hlill'Y Smith, Al Cninbers, XValtei
Ilalcs. '
Bill Cox, Bob Russell.
iq ummm on
Four meetings, climaxecl by an April banquet, were held this year by the
Ohio Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, under the clirection of President George
Sekel. The organization, cstablisherl at Muskingum in 1927, is the national social
science fraternity. Membership is through invitation from those students who
have shown unusual interest and aptitude in the study of such sciences. Its pur-
pose is to instill into the mincl of the individual a scientific attitude toward all
social questions and to form a common bond among all students interested in the
social science Held.
ifYe shall know the truth and the truth shall make you freev-such is the
motto of Pi Gamma Mu.
172
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lst lhmxvfliiq' Ilorr, Bill Clllftlilll, Mr. Iliiishuw, Nlrs. Knight, Cmmrgt- Bouth.
Zllll Ham-VIUI111 L11clQ1111111, Hcmhc-1't Cope, john NtJI'11II, Bill Czliilplxcll. Huh llllSSL'll.
151-tl Iimvf-liill Cox, D111 e Crow, Piuil Morris.
igma L xgignfwa
The Miiskiiigum Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, ll0ll0I'2ll'y l121tlOl'lt1l physics
society, was 1'c-vived 011 campus last full for the first ti111e since the war. George
Bootli was elected to the p1'esiclc11cx1 Xvillizllll Cordoii to the YiCG-P1'CSiilCllCf'. Hay
Hon' to the tl'i'2lSlll'Gl'SlllP, and NVillia111 Czunphcll to the sec1'etz11'yship. Orgzmized
to z1XVL1l'Cl distinctioii to high scliolarship and promise of acl1ic1'emc11t i11 phvsicsg
to p1'o111ote Stllflilllt interest ill 1'escz11'chg to eiicoumge 11 Pl'0f0SSl0lll1l spirit :uid
frieuclship anioiig physics 6HtllllSll1SfS1 and to populzirize gCll4'l'tll collegiate interest
i11 physics. Sigma Pi Siguia has llffftll p1'0mi11e11t 011 c11111p11s in the co11st1'11ctio11
of expe1'i111e11t11l equipmeiit and the cli-gplaying of physical phe11o111e11a in 'The
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MJAHN 8 OLLIER AGAI '
The slogan tl1at's imaclzeci lay genuine goodness in
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We finti real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year-
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A Christian College of Liberal
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THE CAMBRIDGE
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