X N riixx ,Q was-wanmvw-ff.:-wwv ww+mv:wif-v-fvwmwvmflflf-SfwHfwefl-CW44wf44'www+MwW---A--Lv-f-W MW . , I ..J7f?.1f'lJ 'A - '--f ,f A S' gn -an abfnmm umvuvx I H F' m S .,1, Q A.. :V I ,. X f f -4- Z X ..... 5 S S Foreword lt has been our aim to present to you in this volume of the SPIDER WEB a picture-memory of the past at l-liram College. lt is our sincere desire that in future years, as you turn through these pages, you will live again your college life at Hiram. Because of the irregular times at which stu- dents have entered Hiram College in the past year, it has been difficult to establish accurate class lists. W'e hope that no student will feel slighted if he is not listed with the class to which he thinks he belongs. We Wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. L. C. Underwood whose many invaluable suggestions made the publication of this SPIDER WEB much easier. -The Editor and Staff. l . With sincere good wishes the Class of l948 dedicates this Spider Web to Herbert C. Matthews, a man . . . To whom sportsmanship meant more than a winning team. To whom hard work and clean living were a prime requisite to be taught to all his Hboysn . . . To whom' all ,could turn for wise counsel andahelptul hand . . . To whom all l-liramites who knew and know him turn with deep respect . . . 4 1 4 Z' Contents Foreword F Dedication Q Campus Faculty Classes Sports Social Clubs Organizations Features 1-f' E F V N s N X. ? I 1 s X n I C Z Ay I X si 4 X X NX Q! I I I I I I I I I I I I S 7?1 i l l i Hinsdale Hall ln three years Hinsdale Hall will celebrate a very important anniver- sary - its one hundredth birthday. The building was not quite com- pleted lor the opening oi school November 27, l85O. By l885 more room was needed so on lune l7, l886 the cornerstone was laid tor the remodeling ot the building which was dedicated lanu- ary ll, l887. Known as HOld Main tor years, it was decided in l945 to call this building HHinsdale Hall in memory ot Burke Aaron Hinsdale, president ot Hiram College from l87U to l882. Squire House Squire House is the old homestead of the late Andrew Squire of Cleve- land, who for many years was a trustee of Hiram College. He was a lecturer on chemistry and physiology at the college during President Hinsdale's administration. Squire House was left to the college and for some time was used as a faculty home, housing the unmarried women members of the teaching force. Later, in 1933, the Music Department was moved into it and the teaching studios and student practice rooms are located in this building. The Music Department received more prestige by this move. Today there are several other offices in Squire l-louse as well. Administration Building The original building was known as the Association building since it Was the Y. M. C. A. Which took the initiative in the planning of it. Work Was begun lune 1, 1895. On the first floor was the library, reading room and small association chapel. The association parlors and Bible class rooms were on the second floor. The attic s-tory was for art purposes and other needs. ln the basement was the kitchen, dining room, art room and barber shop. ln the upper part of the rear portion of the building was a general chapel seating 750. The gymnasium was under this. ln 1927 this structure Was rebuilt as the Administration Building. This building Was destroyed by fire November 13, 1934. Bricks were then sold in order to finance the building of the present Ad. Building. The dedicatory services for this building were held February 22, 1936. As the building now stands it contains the Warren Sherman 1-layden Memorial Auditorium, named for an alumnus and trustee, the gymnasium, the social halls, Drury, Marcia 1-lenry Boom, McMillan Boom, Where recep- tions, teas, meetings of various sorts are held, and the administrative offices. Colton Laboratory Colton Laboratory was dedicated May 12 1928 lt was named f r , . 10- George Henry Colton who was born at Nelson, Portage County, Ohio, October 10, 1848. He entered Hiram College in 1887, graduating in 1871 with a degree of B. S. Later he received from Hiram the degree of M. S, and the honorary degree of Ph. D. ln 1873 he accepted the chair of natural science at Hiram College and taught here for fifty-three years He -was ll ' co ege treasurer for many years and entered into many college and village activities. He is remembered for his friendship and high de- votion to the public good. He retired in 1928 and died in 1927. Due to the untiring efforts of President Fall, Colton Laboratory is a model in arran em t d ' ' g en an equipment, showing the results of several years of careful planning and study of departmental needs. President F ll ' ' a traveled much looking for ideas and then correlated them to give us Colton Lab. Professor Turner had his say in connection with the arrangement and the equipment of the Biology Department as did Pro- fessor Dooley in the Physics Department. Teachout-Cooley Memorial Library The original library, consisting of the north Wing only, was constructed in l90U. lt Was not many years before this proved inadequate to meet student demands and a new: south Wing Was added. Early in l939, the old part ot the library Was gutted by tire. The new north Wing was re- dedicated on December 4, l939 when the two large reading rooms were opened. Until the fire, the observatory Was housed on top of the library. Alter the fire, the telescope Was moved to its present location. The West end ot the second: floor reading room is designated as the Vachel Lindsay BroWsing?Room and contains memorabilia ot the poet. The east end is ,known as the Adelaide Robbins Rhodes Room and was furnished by her daughter, Miss Margaret Rhodes. The Loudon Reading Room which is the main reading room ot the library Was established by Clair Loudon V253 as a memorial to his mother. Reference books are housed in the Lucy Iames Roush Reference Room, the gift of Galen Roush C'l5D in memory ot his mother. 1 l Stephens Memorial Observatory The Stephens Memorial Observatory was erected and dedicated in 1939. lt is the gift ot Miss Ella Stephens ol Cleveland, in memory ol her parents and brothers. Prior to 1939, the Observatory had been housed atop the north side ot the library, but was moved to its own building alter the library fire. It houses the nine-inch relracting telescope made bv Warner and Swasey and presented to the College by Lathrop Cooleyf as well as the meridian instrument presented by P. H. Dudley. sgwwg -. tx' L.. W . M . ' ' -,,., s: , 1 ' I 1 'l ,,.' 7 3' ' A., ' fi i, , . ' V 4 ' ' ' --'V , -V , E . 4 ff . A x ft QE v -1 ..,A 3 f V Y , t X :L 4 ' 1 ' I '- ' -'. 'i G' ' 'iff lv., V -I 'f ' 4 y ., Gray H all Gray l-lall, the gift of Philip l-l. Gray, was built in l922. Known as the prison by its inmates , Gray has had an inconspicuous history. lt has housed the men of the campus during its entire twenty-tive years. The building rnust have been exceptionally Well-constructed to have With- stood the masculine efforts to raise its roof. 13 Bowler H all Bowler Hall was originally constructed in 1880. The original building consisted of only the rear part of the present structure. The cost ol this o' ' lh l ' ' rigina al was approximately 259,000 It seems that material and labor were much cheaper in those days. A few years later the front part of the building was construct d. lt f s e was at this time that the name of Bowler Hall was applied. In the begin- ning the building was known only as Ladies Hall, but Mr. William Bo l h f ' ' w er, w o or many years was a college trustee, aided in the construc- tion of the addition. Hence, the name of Bowler Hall. Miner Hall ln l888 a joint stock company was formed known as the l-liram College Building Company, for the purpose of erecting such buildings as were needed tor the accommodation of students. The company erected what is now known as Miller l-lall. The building was originally used as a men's dormitory but was converted after a few years to house women. ln l897, a wooden addition known as the Gerould Missionary Cottage was constructed in the L shaped area in the rear of the dorm. This was used to house missionary students and children of missionaries. At some date which we have not determined, this wooden structure was removed leaving the building as it was originally constructed. y 4 l N orthview Hall The building now known as Northview was originally built bv people by the name of Trowbridge. They used it for several years as a Arooming house. ln the early l89O's other interests purchased the building and used it as a hotel to house Hiram visitors much as Bonney Castle is now used lt was alter this era that the college purchased the building and con! verted it to dormitory use. Although used primarily as a womens dormitory Nortliview was used during the recent War to house the few men students who were left on campus. New Dormitory New Dormitory, the most recent ctddition to the cotmpus Wos constructed in 1940 cts CI second dormitory tor men During the Wctr it Wcts used to house Army Air Corps co- dets. it hds been occupied tor the icrst three yectrs by Women As yet no ndme hos been given to this building. r Playshop Bonney Castle Inn Infirmary Hiram Church Garfield House Business Block Alma'-Mater O Sons and Daughters of a gen'rous mother, Gather in thankfulness about her shrine, Ye who have fought and conquered, Urged by her spirit onward, t Hail her light benign. - Light through the years from her classic hill Streamed e'er effulgent and is shining still. Ever to guide us' on to do her will. ' Sing to Hiram, Alma Mater, Alma Mater mine We who are treading her happy pathways Strive to uphold her standards ever high, Ne'er let our footsteps falter, Press we forever onward, r Forward be our cry. Lifelong loyalty we pledge to thee, 0 Alma Mater, may we ever 'be True sons and daughters of thy spirit free, Sing to Hiram, Alma Mater, Alma Mater mine. 20 X A f' X .ig x X X xi X K L X5 -415' W N5 q Y , 2 I - i f 1 P 1 V l r P I L r R' . l x I 1 I qi 9 l Y w ' f 3 I , 1 1 J i J 2 P Q PAUL I-I. FALL President Administration HAROLD E. DAVIS Dean of Administration Professor of History FREDERICK l. HOLTER Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Physical Education LAWRENCE C. UN DERWOOD Registrar FRANKLIN B. BUELL Secretary and Treasurer HERBERT C. MATTHEWS Assistant Treasurer ADAH PEIRCE Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Sociology CHARLES A. HENRY Alumni Secretary AARON H. KELKER Director of Admissions Administration HARRY C. HURD College Physician RUTH 'r. WH1Tco1v1B Librarian GRACE, P. GOODALE Assistant Librarian FLORENCE M. BAIRD House Mother ot Bowl Dietitian MARY H. HILDRETH er Hall House Mother ot Northview MARIAN P. LANE L House Mother of Gray PHYLLIS S. KELLER Hall Secretary to the President MAXINE B. ELLIOTT Secretary to the Dean of Women I 4 Faculty IAMES I. TURNER Professor of Biology RALPH H. GOODALE Professor of English Literature IRIVIA D. CANNON Instructor in English LEE E. CANNON Professor of Languages ELBERT H. CLARKE ' Professor of Mathematics DONALD DOOLEY Professor of Physics VIVIAN L. GARRETT Assistant Professor of Hom Economics MARY LOUISE VINCENT Instructor in English 9 Faculty A. EUGENE ANDRESS Professor of Economics FRANCIS W. PROCTOR Assistant Professor of Music ARTHUR H. BENEDICT lnstructor in Political Science W. DOUGLAS MITCHELL lnstructor in Speech ancl Dramatics IEANNETTE R. MUNN lnstructor in French and Spanish WILLIAM S. NOBLE Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion ' IAMES B. SCHROYER Associate Professor of Chemistry EDWARD B. ROSSER Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faculty HELEN OLNEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics FRANK N. HARSH Professor ot Education WILFRED M. FOLEY Instructor in Speech . STEVE N. BELICHICK Instructor in Physical Education MAYO C. IOHNSON Instructor in Art AGNES M. SMITH Instructor in Social Sciences LAURINE O. ADAMS Instructor in Piano EUGENE N. ADAMS Instructor in Stringed Instruments Faculty H. WINSTON PARK Graduate Assistant in Music and Dramatics RUTH V. STRONG Graduate Assistant in Physical Education WILLIAM R. RILEY Graduate Assistant in Physics Administration and Faculty Knot in picture panelsj IESSIE M. IEROME ROBERT L. HUBBELL I Emeritus Prof. of Mathematics Instructor in Political Science IOHN S. KENYON KENNETH R. OLDMAN Emeritus Prof. of English Instructor in Public School Music IESSIE I. SMITH I HELEN M. PETROSKEY , Emeritus Librarian Associate Prof. of Physical Education ERNEST G. WALKER CATHERINE B. SEMANS Emeritus Prof. of Education Instructor in Psychology MARCIA K. BISSELL FRANK M. SEMANS Instructor in Voice Associate Prof. of Biology LEMUEL R. BROWN HENRY TOOGOOD Acting Associate Prof. of English Instructor in Religion PAUL H. CLYDE MARY B. CUMMINS Visiting Prof. of History House Mother of Miller Hall BLAKE C. COOK EDGAR W. HURD Special Lecturer in Social Studies Supt. of Building and Grounds AUDREY H. DAVIS WILLIAM H. TAFT Instructor in Piano Director of Publicity IEROME DAVIS HARLENA A. WAKEFIELD Visiting Prof. of History Laboratory Custodian in Chemistry OHN L DAVIS MARY W WARNER I . . Professor of English House Mother of New Dorn' .Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES l947 Alva Bradley ........--- -------------------------------- ----------- Charles A. Doan ........ Do,nald'M. Hostord Charles M. Rodeier Webb P. Chamberlain .............:.........---- TERM EXPIRES 1948 Cleveland Columbus -..---.Cleveland Bellaire , ,,-.,,.,,,,,,,, ......... . Cleveland Emmett C. DiX ...................-.----- -------------- W 99Sf9f Mrs. Warren S. Hayden ......- -------- 2 -CleV9lCmd George D. MCGWi1'1I1 ......... . ...--.--------------- - ---------------- ---- 5 ---- A C-l9V9-land TERM EXPIRES i949 Clair C. Loudon ..........................................-- . -----.--- ---------- - - Akron Harry E. Smoyer .. William A. Stinchcomb ........................................... Howard S. Bissell Frederick A. Henry Ioseph C. Hostetler TERM EXPIRES 1950 - Gerald B. Hurd ...... ......... . Cleveland ------.-.Cleveland -- ,.... Cleveland ---,----.Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland . A TERM EXPIRES 1951 Carl R. Brown ......... . .... .....,.,... . .,,. Q ,.., , .,,,,,,,...-,,. ' -,.,,,,- Cleveland H. B. lVlCCOI'I'IllCli ..., . -,---.- ylndjqnqpgljs William CDlClCiCI'e ,,,.,.,. -------- Chjcqgg Buford M. Stubloletield A I .-..---,Youngstown - I TERM EXPIRES l952 George ..,., Q ,,,,, Q ,,,,,,--, H e.---------J------ ,H -----.- V --.---- Cleveland Harold H. Burton--- UQ ,,--..-.,!- ' -------, -.------ C jevejcmd William H. Pram Ralph B. Hunter HONCRARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. M. Bowman ...... I ..... Myers Y. Cooper William I. Dodge Abram Garfield ...... . Mrs. N. B. Madden Mrs. H. D. Messick Col. E. Parrnalee entice ......... -------------Warren ---Cleveland Chicago . ...... Cincinnati -.-----.-.Ravenna ..----.Cleveland ..---..Cleveland Cleveland . New York A Y .N-I w N 314 l. ll 1 . Q XS. X xi X 5-1-11- X kj x. X wx 5 An R! i-,f.. . 1 2: T. l4'7 1 f f, -... ..l1c-1 rf. 2,71 .- ' 2 If xx RX 'N X X , Z, 5 1 A .lf XX I , w N X I ff ,f A X .YZ-'n :L -Z1 X XX I f 1 -5 ,L - -17 ---- X I I . I III I I ,I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II F I I I I I I I I I I I, I I : I I I I I I I I I I I Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President .......... .......... D oncxld Iones Vice President ........ ........ B cxrbaror Holroyd Secretary .......... ......... M Ctrilyn Sumner Treasurer .,,,,- ........ I eomette Lewis NANCY ACKERMAN Olive Branch Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 A Cappella Cl, 2,7 Central Board C3, 4,7 Spanish Club C47 Chemistry Club C47 Freshman Leader C3, 41 Interclub Council C41 Messiah C41 CHARLES H. BLOUCH Kappa Sigma Pi Chmn. Hiram Chemical Society C41 WILLIAM BOYD Kappa Sigma Pi Advance C2, 3, 41 Football Trainer Cl, 2, 31 Business Mgr. Advance C31 Men's Committee C41 DORIS IEANNE DAVIS Sigil, Home EC. Club W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. A Cappella NORMA EATON Sigil, Y.W.C.A. Alethea, W.A.A. Cap and Gown A Cappella 34 -QVV ',:, p - - 4 , .qN, 3.i ,,.:-',gj rfliffi , 4 'V il- if-fZ'ffl:,?iL1..' ' -- .f '55, '-':qS- Q.. rg,-1-::'g'Z .I-: 'fi:i:' ,f - . '2'e:f ' X- YQ f if . 2 'i ' m , , 1 w, ,,-,QQ ,C .s Q 4 J , X .- 5 QA, E.I:fEI-155.524 7-'sf' Eff' . ..: ..,. . , A 3' ,f -wvgg, - fir - ,t , . .E,...p4.:iTf..:itW.., .,.. -E.-1: W., , C CX it 'W W HARVEY E. ALFORD Phi. Gamma Epsilon Football Cl, 2, 41 Basketball Cl, 2, 41 Track C2, 31 Sigma Delta Psi C31 Interclub Council C31 WILFORD W. BOWER Kappa Sigma Pi Class President Cl, 31 Alphfl Cl, 2, 3, 41 Black Key C3, 41 Vice Pres. Student Senate C31 Pres, Student Body C41 EVANGELINE CONZO Sigil, Advance CZ, 3, 41 Editor Freshman Handbook Publications Board C3, 41 Alethea CZ, 3, 41 Spanish Club C41 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Menaechmi C11 HYLA I. DOYAL Olive Branch, Y.W.C.A. WA.A.A., Home Ec. Club Alethea, A Cappella Theta Alpha Phi PATRICIA L. ERICKSON C Sigil, W. A. A. Treasurer C3, 41 Class Treasurer Cl, 21 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Alethea C11 A Cappella Cl, 21 Biology Club C41 Interclub C41 IEANNE GARN Delta Chi Delta Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Home Ec. Club C2, 3, 41 Alethea Cl, 2, 3, 41 A Cappella Cl, 2, 3, 41 HELEN HAGELBARGER Olive Branch Y.W.C.A. Cl, Z, 3, 41 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31 Advance C11 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 31 Alpha C2, 31 IEAN ELLEN HAWKIN S Sigma Mu Sigma Class Vice Pres. C11 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Pres. Student Body C31 Pres. Central Board C41 Freshman Leader C3, 41 LEWIS T. HILL Theta Phi Kappa BARBARA HOLROYD Sigil, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Pres. Y.W. C41 Class Vice Pres. C41 Cap and Gown, Central Board, International Relations Club Student Forum ' ...ff ' t rf . 1 5,-. .. 5 'Nh :5i51f'?:v-. WC, gl. .li V K . Q5 . K 5,f, xm: U . . ? 'V Q-1. -. - 1 vis - -. 4 . . fx r.l'-NE! ,, 1. ,Q QE. 4:4-::::..:r.Q1r,b..:. -1 .bl wx:::1s1:.S- :x-x.: L . : .: v 1. . - ' . C . wzi.-'---1 vp- is -wif , 1 --rs. , -ls.: if S is S C BC N' A ft M x x X N Ax -A rg QS. .63 Q, salgapj. ,-wif Q. ' 5 . x ' TQX N xg . C ,lies X2 XM 73' r A .f A I YN.. - wir 'R ic'-. C. MARY MARTHA FREW Sigma Mu Sigma, W.A.A. Council C41 Theta Alpha Phi C2, 3, 41 A Cappella C2, 31 Advance C41, Y.W.C.A. Small Ensemble C41 LOUIS DUANE HATFIELD Ball and Chain A Cappella CHARLES V. HEISA Ball and Chain ELLIOTT F. HIRSCH Alpha C41 DORIS HORNBURG Delta Chi Delta, Alethea Small Ensemble, A Cappel Hansel and Gretel Old Maid and the Thief la 30 RICHARD HOSKIN Phi Gamma Epsilon Football Cl, 47 Basketball Cl, 37 DONALD R. IONES Kappa Sigma Pi, Band Cl, 27 Orchestra Cl7 Class Vice Pres. C17 Class Pres. C47 Men's Glee Club C17 A Cappella C47 Small Ensemble C47 Alpha C3, 47, Black Key C47 Messiah Cl, 2, 47 Pirates of Penzance C17 Murder Has Been Arranged C27 Old Maid and the Thief C47 Coffee Cantata C47 RENALD IONES A Cappella RACHEL KELLOGG Sigma Mu Sigma Y.W.C.A., Alpha Cl, 2, 37 Advance C37, Class Pres. C27 Central Board C37 MARTIN KILROY Delphic, Y.M.C.A. C37 Theta Alpha Phi C37 36 2' ,. 7 ,, Q uV.,1:,f.,: V Zn,-.,, X , :sf C V , . Vxvr. , , . --1 ,MV . , ,5a:f,. . , , 2 . C.- Q ., ilffvi L ' -S 'Q V. 'WffQ4,.,r-,,g4:.:g,.Q.,:.Q , I g: .:,.l,,: V. , it ,. ,W- it it ., 5, ,SQ -, Q 3.- 1 1 f ff ' A , V5 45-0 X 1, , Q ,W A Q 45 wwf ,wAQ '5f , ,Cf N ipaq, X . ,gs V Q A, ff we , 1 Q be . , 7 5 QQ 4 ' 5 I V, Q fb 5 ,f 95' , Q Qksfgs 'X P Q f 1 Y E 4 N V f 5 y v 1 f , C. X N336 , 0 ,yt V, f if f 6 gv Mfvtit XCQ ZX gir l so . , . , f, ,QW Q at c 1? 0 f 5, UM! 135 Q IT, silgifi? 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V VVVV KV 7 xf aff, :X ya fb Q X X 5 -'- 726 sc 2,5gV 1.V ,.3?::.'f1 11 ,155 ,27f'i1'1', 1., fvL552lfE ff1' f. i1f:?.7E-'ff?.fsE Kms-. 7, fee, 1- .rr ,,.,. gf-114' - X ,g ap .-.,-,.-I -' 1-:,V,:V.,,3 4 -V C, , .C 15 , ,. ., . . .. A54-.5 eg .animy2'4'.eG2.-0-14 em ,M .Rig , -A I 2, f px 5 V ie ew ya . . , M9 354522 93 X 3 Xxv S ' . 4 :V:!'1V- 4, 1 2 'V- , -. 2 .-2.- : ':fI1F'-9 f - '-- 1 57- :'l1 - VIS ' i n if F-lf V ' i fi21Ej'Q1fCliffs.: N .C .N ..s.J .. 7 Q2 X X C. -.ferns :PN '211T-ffw 'SZfE-- rslwrsfffi :H-Q., N! YV ::-fsf? wX1.t.?5NEtlwfLV i Lrtxigrs' twtbz i'f?NfX' t':?:-.'- Q w if-.Q f' - - :A 1.-,,vf,.:f.. His. A s -V :QQ::Q,.,-l:,:.-., ,,,. A ,bt,,: ,,-., N9 g,,. A .. , H ts- -5-up 1: .w:.x-2-f W, ..,.., Q-Q A ,- C , S WILLIAM IRWIN Kappa Sigma Pi Men's Committee C27 IAMES PHILIP IONES Kappa Sigma Pi, Senate Cl, 27 Theta Alpha Phi C47 Freshman Leader C3, 47 Y.M.C.A. Cl, 27, Alpha C27 Spider Web Editor C47 Student Forum C47 Publications Board C47 Our Town Cl7, Papa is All C37 ELAINE IUBENVILLE Sigma Mu Sigma W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WILLIS KERN Kappa Sigma Pi Men's Committee Black Key Advance ADDELYN KIN SIN GER Sigil of Phi Sigma, Y.W.C.A. Freshman Leader Pres. W.A.A. C47 A.S.O. Treasurer-Auditor C3. 47 IOAN KITTELBERGER Sigma Mu Sigma W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 Cap and Gown C45 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 Publications Board C35 EVELYN M. LAKE Delta Chi Delta, Y.W.C.A. Alethea, Forensic Union IEANETTE LEWIS Sigil, Central Board C45 Y.W.C.A. Class Treasurer C45 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 , Home Ec. Club C2, 3,45 Cap and Gown C45 NADIE L. MATTHEWS MO Sigma Mu Sigma IOHN MORRIS Kappa Sigma Pi r f',f , it . ,,,, V W fn., W., QQ, 'I ,V E, ,1 .. , , ,- , gf V f f,Yl, '-if2f,fL:,1f: qv: , ' ' ' 't fW,:a52? .f iqzfmyf '. , 1 'ff gy 1 f' '7', 1i':' ' ' 1 ' ' 7 i, ' , ' i 3 , l I 1 ff,3:gffZf54Z5gZ.2i,1Z'f,1'4Qfif:f I , , . 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Rfiix X X R WILLIAM H. KRQEGK Ball and Chain, Debate C2 Track Cl, 25 Interclub C2, V45 Y.lvI.C.A. C15 Chemistry Club C45 Alpha C2, 45 Spider Web C25 VIRGINIA LANG Delta Chi Delta, Y.W.C.A. Pres. Y.W. C35 Q Spanish Club C45 - lnterclub Council Cap and Gown Alpha Cl, 2, 3, 45 c Freshman Leader C3, 45 W.A.A., Alethea Class Secretary C25 Messiah C45 EUNICE MCADOO Sigil, W.A.A., Y.W.C'.A. Home Ec. Club DAVID MOLDSTAD Kappa Sigma Pi Black Key C45 Men's Committee C45 Track Cl, 25 Cross Country Cl, 25 Basketball Mgr. Cl, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A. Cl, 2, 45 Advance Cl, 2, 45 Spider Web C25, Key Largo C45 IAMES MURPHY Kappa Sigma Pi Cross Country Senate C2, 35 Men's Committee C35 Class Vice Pres. C35 Alpha C45 MOLLY WARD NUNEMAKER S. .1 I Council C2, 3, 41 Central Board C31 Senate C21 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31 A Cappella C2, 31 Freshman Leader C31 GEORGE PHEARSON Ball and Chain Advance Ad Mgr. Cl, 2, 31 Spider Web C2, 31 Business Mgr. C31 Y.M.C.A. Cl, 2, -3, 41 Men's Committee C31 A Cappella C21 Spealcer's Club C41 Ministers' Club C41 Student Pastor C2, 3., 41 CAROL PORTMAN Sigil, W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31 WILLIAM RALSTON Kappa Sigma Pi Secretary Student Senate Black Key Advance PAUL RILLING Ball and Chain, Y.M.C.A. C31 Messiah Cl, 2, 31 Advance Cl, 2, 3, 41, Editor C21 Spider Web Editor C31 Forensic Union Cl, 2, 3, 41 Black Key C3, 41 V Student Forum C41 Debate Cl, 2, 3, 41 Senate Cl, 2, 31 Vice Pres. Student Body C31 Interclub C31 Men's Glee Club C11 ' Man VVho Came to Dinner C31 Pi Kappa Delta C41 38 ,L ...., ,. ,.,.,V., ., , -, ..., ..,.,,...7,..g...,,-ef,-gran ,, .... I ' , , V w f?g ,,,,,,,, ,V . ' 9!2f2P7ff7,W7'v:'1' 'L4wP.f.'-43 f ' , 'HC , .7 f,..1,s93i2Z'i'2-. V- 1 5 , 1 ,fe , -':s':f,.f2gf.g1 tg , , 3 My i:i'fZf'.fV ,'1f vi i? T Zfii!fQf?'f 2. '94,-f ' iZ,f if 1 ff 'f,f:,.,fv.r:'::- ' , Y .1 cw' 1 -af . of f J 15+-,ffr, ,.y,'j,,,g.gzf.' 3,g3,fgj,,,f.Q , :y y , g vp. pg,-1 1545, f 'V f, .ww 4 , ' , ,... ,- ' ,N f , fi ' 1, ,imafjx ', 1' 1.,- ,,,,' Q., ,,.. . V . f, -, ,' Q ', 1 . , -' , - 1 if ,. Se , nw. 4 . M., .4 is-+ C, J ,V .16 Nj: ff, sf. xv. . .tf,,f4? . , ,,,,.,4, qw. , , ,YV 9-1- wty f-1: P -,.v,1,-' Q , 4 3 Q d,,,,sq ' , - f.,,f5,f:. I 1,g,,',42f. MARY PASTIU Sigma Mu Sigma College Nurse SHIRLEY PIKE Sigma Mu Sigma Alethea Cl, 21 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, .41 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 31 Theta Alpha Phi C2, 3, 41 A Cappella Cl, 2, 3, 41 Small Ensemble C41 IAN ICE BRIGGS PRIESTLEY Sigma Mu Sigma A Cappella Cl, 21 Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31 Small Ensemble Cl1 MARGARET RECHT Sigil Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 W.A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Home Ec. Club Cl, 2, 31 VESTA RYDER Delta Chi Delta A Cappella Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Home Ec. Club Cap and Gown Alpha DOROTHY SHEA Delta Chi Delta Spanish Club A Cappella Alethea RUTH E. SMITH Olive Branch A Cappella 1l, 33 Home Ec. Club 13, 43 HAROLD IAMES SPONSELLER Phi Gamma Epsilon Football 1l, 2, 43 Basketball 1l, 2, 43 Black Key 143 MARILYN SUMNER Sigma Mu Sigma, Alethea Home Ec. Club 11, 23 Class Secretary 13, 43 W.A.A. 11, 23 - Y.W.C.A. 1l, 2, 3, 43 Alpha 11, 2, 3, 43 LEWIS NEAL TURNER Kappa Sigma Pi, Advance , 3, . 3, ,. 3, .. 3. . 3311213393-4.333?-3,3w3y:5-11-,,3Zf,3,.353-3,33.33-3,-3.55-3:.33.:5,,,.-5,3:,,.3,,234,343---3.-,,3,.,.:-v- ,3 33 3 3 , 3 3 4-3 1,332 33:3-33f. P-f:,13. 3,3-:3,3. 3 -' '- 23 33f, 3 3 3 ' 3 3 '13 ' 3 3 ff,::13 .- .' ,333 3, .3 . 3 3 3 3 3 34, 3, 3 3,3 .3,,3 33 f 3 3 3 33 3 3 . -f, .,,. 333.3,.,.f. .,., 3-3 3, 1 3. '35, ':31,f3 f ', 3 -333367 ', 3 3 ' 3 V ' ' 212233ig.Eii535.5lQ3,kf3i,11:?s,?L3 513'-E I 3-:Q 3, , , 3 , 3 3 3 ,A ,f ,,., ,.,, 3 AM. , 3 3 571 3 r 3 V fi r 7 gi 3 ' 4 1, QP:-wir3:3-1:'z,s,333 3:f:,g3,3.,3 3 '23 '- -56:1 1' , ,. .. .M 3 1, 33' 3 ' '3 ' 5 -2 'Q 3- .,33fz:s's:::'f- a-25:3 1 ul I -. 'V ' 3 3' 3' 2 3 3 4.3354 'li I ,V ,,,,, ,,..3, ,.,,, , , 3,,, up , 3 , 3 ,.,. ,.,...,. 3 ..,,. .,..,,.,, 3 1 3 , 'I 'V o?p.mw1f sw: , 3 3 5 333.3 V 3 , 3 asf, g3 t 4 W.: f 3' fe, -Q ' , , ,,,...3M t - K 3 75- ,f3f,1ifg1g-I2.'if.fp3. meg .fx -: 1, 'z33'3.-.3,j:3.:,.,,l33.2,-gg.,3 I I 3 ' 35536 'sk' 3 Z Aga! 1 3 , is 2 fm 3 fl ,S ,M sg NWXHN, 43 M3 ' K X WW, ai f..3.3f1:zf3 fv1 Tsffsifvx .2 3 FYXPW use fr. wr. 33. fc-1 fwx rww- 6 X. exw.f3v3 wwf --at I. Z.. 5 5 5EFX3:,,b.3 3: 1 33 '- f 3, szswi 3 3 gf W -I 4 xx 5 ,33 . 3.15m 33,5 was 39650. Q54 ,Ries-I s or Q 9 my X4 1 f givin 3 l ks 1 will . Xu . Wrs A -'lf 'L-.1 .MQW 3-1 'wr .. ,. .- .33 H sslif f 3 A7 33... .f -i xf. ..3-all 1:55 1 .:-2331 , , sw' CAROL SCHAEFER Delta Chi Delta, Interclub Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 43 Alethea 11, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Leaders 13, 43 Alpha 12, 3, 43 A Cappella 11, 2, 3, 43 Small Ensemble 13, 43 Orchestra 12, 33 Hansel and Gretel Old Maid and the Thief CHARLES D. SPENCER Phi Gamma Epsilon Class Pres. 113 Black Key 143 Men's Committee 143 Basketball 11, 3, 43 Football 1l, 43 Tennis 13, 43 Publications Board 143 MARTHA STROUP Olive Branch, Senate 133 Y.W.C.A. 11, 23 W.A.A. 11, 23 Orchestra 133 RUTH SWARTZ Sigil of Phi Sigma lnterclub 133, Home Ec. C Class Secretary 123 Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. HOWARD WALDING Delphic, Y.M.C.A. 113 Alpha Mu Kappa 1l, 23 Football 123 Men's Committee 143 133 lub 39 x HAROLD WEBB Delphic JAMES WOLFE Theta Phi Kappa VERDA ZOBREST GRAND Sigil of Phi Sigma 40 V-----A --W--------+7--- -W'-if W l' 'V il 1 f , i ' , E , 2 ,. , :, f . f ffg-,'f,V-.gyzijgggf VV B f-:wg-'1,',-,,g ,sg ,. TQ 'Q 2 f- mga- . ww ' .gf . . 1, i g L . .:,' I',g4,:'f ,465 X af Wi' R57 If? V :vw :Q g 1: 1, 412: 2 f X z'5:5zff.2w1 .wszif sire Eziisffi-life ff- if1f.fxi:.':z4g:1-Qf.-':...'M . ..f, , f ,Ella Q 1 .ll fl, .ww f, I V' f -I QQ,-,5,, 5.5 ,. i,,.fff L .Z,f as M S . 5 9 S , Y N A N S Q f 9 2 4 , , i - Q , f 1 ' ,iw 12.1 . '- fn if nf ,si:234sa3?:69 : P v-'22 -1H:42:'f:953H. 'f -N .a,,,. ,. P 1'-' -K -' ..,, . X ,, 4 , , Q , r ff! , 3 V ,J X ' ,M-.-nf.-. g lf. ,. 14: ' B 4 1 - V, 1 20 5511:---.-M :.sf4i'2'12'4,-V f :L 2.1235 fawfzp-.rffz-.we ,2 0 2 , f X , Q A Mg, f f X ff 1 Xff NSS Of, X fi f 4 1 Q f 1 bag , M X ? , K4 f fi yy, f Y Z , 7 1 i , iid' ' ' , Z 5 If 1 Q' Q, 3 . , , , wg ,gf ow, ff , y X XV ffl ff ,M' 'wf f M f mf, , je wif, i f SENIORS ,,K , ,.W1.,..,,, . , . ,APR . :332f :'55Qff'.. f- '1??.5'25', f 52,1,4,-q.::Q::.:a,.-9.1 V, - -1-: Q fnot in picture panelsl 25 :,:Q:: :S .-iifsiw P' if , ffm , ,. ,, .l fl f'5if52fiQ5'f.g L:fE512 2: 54-'ajfiif 57,,S1.5'Z5 Q? 4:-f::,1:,,-ll: ,1.:f,v,..-,g ift-1. f .'., - 9.4 ...1,-.. M , 1QQg.y5gf:z:':fz fm fi J 3:2-::Q:r,5Q:5'.g59,5-:,:7.i? 222:-2Ifse:.,66.a -I - , M gig: qu 4.',,-.fzimyi iw ,-- Ia-NG 5:-21.1 . xc :ng Q5-f. :-:' 1:5 'Y aw,:-Q,-w: :3'g:',1'1.:-S HENRY DAHLBERG, IR. FRED LAUER PAUL MIKKELSEN CHARLES RICE ROBERT SCHRAMM JAMES SEHL ANDREW TULBURE CHARLES WERDEN Phi Gamma Epsilon Football Cl, 2, 45 Basketball Cl, 25 Club C41 SYLVIA WOLFORD Olive Branch Y.W.C.A. President ................. Vice President ,.......... S ecretcrry ............. Treasurer ......... I unior Class CLASS oFF1cERs First Semester ------.Frc1n'k Gillette -.----.Artl1ur O'Lecrry l-luldctlfl' Dctwson ------.Mc1rjorie Slocum Second Semester Arthur O'Lectry Normct Iones Mary Ann Burger Henry Geils PAUL ALDEN, Kent-Paul im- presses the French class with his Francais knowledgq Cffld the A Cappella with his fine tenor voice. LUCILLE ASH, Chesterland- THE biologist of the class, Lucy was a biology lab as- sistant for Prof. Turner. Many a classmate could use with her brains. PHILLIP BAIRD, Hiram-Phil is one of the c1ass's leading athletes on the gridiron and basketball floor. A certain coach wishes Phil didn't have that trick knee. DONALD BARTA, Cleveland- Quiet and efficient, get Don to turn that crooked smile of his on. Note picture and see what we mean! RICHARD BLAND, Warren - Dick is our class electrician and Number l fire chaser. He's the holder of the world's record for the distance be- tween Gray and the fire- house. NANCY BRADEN, Fort Wayne, Ind.-A soci major, Nancy is very interested in physio- therapy. Attracts many a whistle from the fellows when she cleans the library blinds. 42 W 1 4: .V.- f. 19.15-H ,-F: ia 2, f, .5 -'f f . ,.-. . cies 'bf . .c :26:7:E' ' -:'i1iP1:':'Ez-35:-551 , . wx '.ff.,f-W.: u M ,,.,,. , , , 4' ...Vs ,,. - if :ivisri-2-1:?1.'. 4 t11F,:'i :' Z-21: - .,.,,,. ,,,.-,WH V - - P- .1 ., .- .m.,f,, ,.,,.- , - .wr jf ' L -my f - 94, - fi x MW' .L l v-:ff V :, ,-,Z-mV,.,.g-4-f-.e1-:-: za.-:egg ,af f XV Q ar . - 1 .:z- :s:::eV . - Hz:-1 P -fs 1' gf-1 Mn ' Z 5 f r L11 A :wi .sf ,fa- f I .V ,- 5 - ...... ...,,. ,,.,.7,:V ' we s , , 5 cv 2 ' I 3 f i I CQ 1,v ,.c..,,,., , . .,.. 4' 1 ,jgwgaf gs, ,VI ' . Vmw we - -my. iw 1 1 21. ,..9,.,f, ., E,.,,.9'-m:e:.,: -ff 1 ,A z,.-,,V,4,-,f- 4f:,i..,,g,-3 f tl HVQ: .1 .ee :M ,V 55' f. if 11- - .., , I N -me :-- 1 .-mi QzV .,fv. :Paz ' s:rV- vi'-rf:-:WS-42 143 rJ:11.,- V1.2 fz'f251d-:ff'fs1:r, . ,ww Tv! ,:,..,.5,: Z., i.,f,Q,,,, My -ge - f,5f..'.i,if,ep,-fig., V, s,.,,- V.,,,,,w,..,,,,.,-,, V-l if gi , ,... -signs.: f.-. ,,V,,,.., ,z,,-1... .2,..,,.,, if b 1-iwfie..--v. V. ffg , qi, f.4r-71:4 -mx-g::,:: -4 -fm -.1-,.V!....,:1,-:5-55, -1.2:-,A-. - -- . ,. . m-xwm4..,...,,-'-i:-M51 ,. ... A WW it as M f Q .. ,, . ,gm-, ,. V,..fei W-. ef.. feb: zz- gsm:-.-gpm: 1:1 :.-efwf - .V:,.f,1-::' -we JEAN ALTMAN, Lexington - Ieannie is our first girl ath- lete to make these pages. A math wizard, she wants to teach. DOROTHY AURINGER, Bloom- field, N. I.-Straight out of the New Iersey mosquito marshes, comes the tilting Voice of Dottie Ellen, Watch out for her, men, she hates to wash dishes. WILLIAM BALL, Brooklyn, N, Y -Noted mostly for his cheery whistle while shovelling snow off Bowler and Miller walks SUNY in the morn, Bill has spent most of the year worry- 1119 over Spider Web fi- 1'1CII'1CeS nerds fto'lFiinm'5 11 In 1PoN'1' seg qu... ucv- g'g'N,'9u.T mug? -1 'De 5 Q' '-le-1--,': wks! Ls-.pg BEVERLY Bsrrs, state CO1- lege, Pa.-Bev is a transfer from Stephens College CMo.J. We hear rumors that she Can be counted on to get things twisted up if you give her the chance. RICHARD BLASE, Lakewood- Dick is one of our married men and lives at Windham. Has a proficiency with his right arm that made him a softball pitcher for the Wind- ham team last summer. THELMA BUMBAUGH, New Castle, Pa. - Even-tempered and pleasant, Thelma has a quieting effect wherever she appears. She's a Religious Education major. K t -I 1 1 I l Bw-I '...f' 2' l 'Q u fl MARY ANN BURGER, Cleve- land- Pinky to the campus, Mary Ann is petite cmd witty. They say that her favorite word is Willis Cwe won- der why?l. COLETTA CARIS, Ravenna- The leading lady in many of our college dramatic efforts, Ket is the moving spirit of Theta Alpha Phi. She's an artist, too, as the yearbook's division pages will prove. KEYLON CLARKE, Hiram - Casey is this slow talking junior's nickname. And well it might be for he wields a powerful softball bat. HOWARD COOPER, Roxbury, Mass.- The Boston Flash , famous for his appearance in a certain football game this fall. fFor further details see Sports Section.J ROBERT DAMICON, Ravenna'- Bob is for is it was?J the boy with the station wagon. Nevertheless, he has a gal in another state, i. e., Kent State. ARTHUR DEMICKEL, Ashtabula -When it comes to music, ask Art, Composer in his own right and sensational pianist, the class is proud of its musical genius. 3594? My 1 1 .4 l Xv 9 4 ,JA 1 M V ,, . -33.3 - if - g: V1 ' ,: -' - 'L l ,:..,. ..,.. Vv,. 4 fl, Egg 5.1, R M311 55- . I t .,X , QEf5,1 . - 1-- fit sk:-'tw , .,., , . ., , . z Hz. ' .,,-I ,,g:.,z25,y 1-14' . .-um,-1 1' T'-Y :J-T: . ...ek-, i I 1 S xy s-sat f X .X ..-.,','r, 5, a.sf?: :sg-, I.. -Q, A -Si P gs'-ls. Q. -. ,. X -Sw:-FFXT. W X: ffif-551-T' V 1 ' 5 , X. XX .L .Q New X X , XXX QNX X x xx xx XQNNQX ESX x Qi xi +::.X lX5'5Xbi.l . Q- .f X - - X , - .X X . tw XX Qi N X X X X X N SRX X X R X XX. X Y wt X X KSC X .X 2 X sf N X X. if X X , X SX 2 Nts X X QS X fs QXX tix OX it 't if SX We XX X Q5 Xxkxsxm XX Q XxxxX XX X X IX N., xi. X , QAXQQQXXNXS ..,,s.,. .X..fXrX.t Xs,....it:3 NX- Nw-X X- S - g vs , 'SQQWE QSISES-5-Q X . IX - Y- WFS? XA.N'lSfilrr.5,Q5f i2,5-:f'-'fktfixt 5-V 1.3 32 W 1 X lx-'-P.: ., P, 'N .iitli--Qc-5-0 fx sv,-:'.i.1i V .X ,Hy-, sg -:xo-: X' X' 17- H 'ysgvi Qqifwffi -NE ir: -x,., - IS 0.89 -,s ' , k .--9.5 -' , ' .N . .Qs - 9:3itb:X.,gf3'-wifss,g: -to -Jw-.tit-t .- 'iXi:Ttf'ift5 ,ft ,ss-rr .g x is --1 , .xx - 3, , 1- . 2:-f ax: w as .-,. i xXx X it X QQ X XY X X X .sw SRO lx xgx Xxx TX X 5 K Nw Ktbx SHIRLEY CAMPBELL, Niagara Falls, N. Y.-One of the many New Yorkers of the class of '48, Shirley is a lit major. Our summary: quiet but capable. ' - , DORIS CLARK, Eaton-High on the class beauty parade, Doris was chosen as our Homecoming Queen this last fall. WARREN CLINE, Hiram-This laddie brought the class un- dying fame by getting his picture on the front of the PeeDee. Thanks, Warren, but watch yourself next time. IUNE COWAN, Ravenna - Knicknamecl Chubby Cheeks , Iune wants to be a Home Ec. teacher. And we have it on authority that she'll be a good one, 'V HULDAH DAWSON, Derby, N. Y.-Devooziating Huldah is the human dynamo from Ierusalem Corners tno -kidd- ing, it was in Life Magazine oncel. Huldah will long be remembered for her very successful Ice Follies. IANET DERTHICK, Chagrin Falls-Here is a Hiramite from way back. She springs from Hilltoppers on both sides of the family tree. Treat her nice and maybe her dad will put your name in the Pee-Dee. 43 I l I it ,4 -t if in ll 1. lt H N N ll ll r i l l i .l I l l I E 4 l I. ls I ,. 11 F. 5. l 1 0 ,. 1. t li Q. ANTHONY DESILVIO, Ravenna -Another Ravennite so guess what he does? 'l'hat's right, he's a debater and a darn good 'one, too. Hear he scrubs a mean pot in Miller kitchen at dinner-time. IAMES DUNCAN, Windham - Iim was very active in pre- war days with the Y.M. Right now he'-s confining his talents to the A Cappella and to his studies. 'f ' 'IAMES FARRELL. Troy, N. Y. -lim is a slick basketball player, so watch him go next year when that ankle of his is mended. MARYIO FRANKLIN, Washing- ton, D. C .-Maryjo is a former WAVE and is noted in Miller for her beautiful, blonde wavy hair. Iealous girls? - PHYLLIS GARVER, Hiram - Sure, you've heard Phy1l's contagious giggle! And, per- haps, you've heard, too, of her active participation in W.A.A. SAMUEL GILLETTE, Rochester, N. Y.-You know him as Frank. Former Class of '48 president, you threw eggs at him at last year's W.A.A. Carnival. , 44 L Q ., Eff3vj1? 1' Z, i - M. :f -: 1 ,gym , .,-2 , , . , ' .7jL:,.,: - ' 1:12 f f.szggiQs5.:.1'2 -4 V wif. ,-1 ff l . Ag. N ..,, A I ff 6 Q5 X 'fy 4 gf! ffl Q W X , Q 5 X , 5 I A 43 X f f f Q, fg 954, P :Y i 9 gg 2 ,gf f X 4 4 Q Q' V, 4 4 1 t 4 ' it rf. aff 7 iii? Zan? X996 , X XX 5 I N 1 1 V . , ,. f ,X 1, A Q , WW. 3? Q ,Q ..,.. ,, F' ' NQ359? -'IC-1, f, -. - x -- - .,:f, - '?'.'v.'f 2 S as - .+. .,' .gg-.gf -f t .f:.zZg-:,g:-g'- we of gf I , R 15,2 f B E f f 1 A2 , . ff Q 4 f W g, ff 2 it sais? if 545 Q' 4 4 'H ,I 1, f . , my , n Vw? ,gb .. -4f. we 1:1-we . .,,.. 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'.:.1-Af, f ,C me-,s WR 62x 255,9220515.15-2D'4543-Q?3i17f?J?JY?t'?:'31'3 I' Ifi'55'I7Eff?'t.1Iff'?N33ff-'7'fQf if fi B: E 'vi - V' 5 If 525.331 ..EEG:lrf,5:'2::.-4,,-gI.1:QEfgi:E:2:i,:Ig-2:24 f :.5-:..f2.-Q11 5, 2-w:'f'ff1'4s1f2-:...:s-12.12. sr-:sfw-1H.:w:':E 1f..-ew: 1. -. . 1.5 u . 1 BE.22?qi-:,j:3G'145-4- .'2gg 'if2f'V:',5'-'L 1f.:1:': :g.Q5f'fI.'f:-5 ..,: E -. -gi ff-.-.-.-': :Zi '- ' sims- s.:-::'I:':.fw. 'Qijf' -a?iff:wnf f'2f.:..- 'iirf : lg 1. 2 4 -v 1 QL, 'wgjf J., '., .-53.1.10 - . .w,,5,g1'4'.: zis.:-Q I:i1: -.lf :fi ::f'9 fl -: ff-'? ft'i'3 5' ga l -. . - 1. X., L ,.. .riff ' v.Qi-- :51'? f5'fl'. .-A -4.5 N ,'.- f.5,'-2:.'fv',-'5- 1-I' -7 1 SW ' .21 Z1 fj ij7fE:'l, .Sm-'2:.f:5f :i'5'5 159: 71 L f'ffa'EfE af5f 2 jg 11 fij 3. Q, gig' :ff 1',j.':gg.. ' fg'-lfg 1.4523 fee -,f -ff. 5 ,.: . n i .L-1 ?4l5'I'I-1ZlT-3ff'1r-- :IVE-'7- :,:': :lf'5E23:Zf ' - 5295155-:P1Z3v?5f :'f.-. 1'-:ES .,.1Q-F252 '1Q21.!'j-1.5- If T. 11 53:23 IE. 5 jx... -V -5 31.4--' iff, 1 3:'1j,3 -.351ggg:,'5's1'-f.3za','g :..:,f' -'.5 E.. Jsgs iffy: : V25 f x 2 .AL :'Eg113i1:'::.If.Z3.P5Q ::-.vfffg rj if .3lj:-51...,gl',1.g'g'.'j.j.,.I 2,-ze .,-g.z:..:f5:'.-::f..:' -r LLOYD DONALDSON, . Stras- burg-l-le's married to you know who-5 also did Q knock-out job of coaching Q six-man football team down in Mantua where he teaches school. ' ELMIRA DUN GAN, Warren Better known as Iayne. Have you ever seen this former Iunior Class prexy do Q back-bend? Active in sports and 1111-1SiC, Iayne wants to teach languages. DONALD HLEH, Auburn, Nfr. -Better known to the men 'in Gray as Tiger, you'll have to ask him why. We want this bookto get by in Boston. CHARLES GAFFEY, Warren - Chuck is married and has a wee one in his household. Used to be active in dra- matics but studies and the duties of a husband keep him mighty busy. HENRY GEILS, Millburn, N. I. -Remember Prof. Dilley ot Sigma-Theta Follies fame? Well, here's the culprit, Mr. Dooley. Only don't take him away now 'cause he's the Iunior Class treasurer. MARY GOODALE, Hiram - Mary's gone to Washington on the semester plan but she'll be back to play some red-hot tennis again Come next fall. MARY GREIG. Chardon - One of those Colton stooges, she spends a lot of time on the Y.'VV. Cabinet-how's it up there, Mary? AGNES HARPER. Lockwood- Do you need someone to mend your clothes? Aggie will if she's not too busy in the book department or being chairman of some food com- mittee. NANCY HILL, Sandusky-You'll find thist, shy, cute girl a good worker on any commit- tee. And can she jitterbug, Wow! She and Carol Spencer won the Frosh Iitterbug con- test our first fall here. FAY HORVATH, Cleveland - One of Miller Hall's fine crew of waitresses CServe-us with a smilel. A one time editor of The Advance, Fay is head- ing for the teaching profes- sion. NORMA IONES, Orwell-She's always straining that not-so- sweet-voice trying to sing cute little ditties. A good worker and organizer, is our Norma. MARYANN KIMPEL, Novelty - No novelty, Maryann has a beautiful voice. She's the person behind the adoption of unfortunate children of Europe. Sin-'A 'Q' RALPH HANNA, Chardon-Mar- ried now: it looks like all those letters he sent and re- ceived in Gray last year cashed in. What say, Ralph? EUGENE HENRY, Ge a u g a I Lake-Gene delivers the pies and cakes in the college de- livery truck. Knows how to throw a block on an oppos- ing grid player as well. OYCE HOLROYD, Delray Beach, Fla.-She's an air- plane enthusiast but we'd rather hear her tell some of her famous fish stories, Not only is she the capable head waitress of Bowler, but she's another talented singer of the Iunior Class. MILDRED HYATT. Amherst - You've surely seen Millie Lou's dimples flash and heard her merry giggle. fShe's seen mostly participat- ing in one sport or another. RUTH ANNE KENNEY, Akron- Miller phone girl, men, so treat her well. Contrary to popular belief, Sister Kenney will not be a nurseg she's interested in the Soci field. RUTH KLINGEMIER, Warren - Another of our Soci majors. Need your room reclecorated? Ask Ruth. 45 t ,, .249 ', ' ..,. ' . ,, .wmv 'f T -11:1-ff ff' il 122115 ll ELAINE LEW' Shfmghelf Chmd -A Professional actress ln ChiI'1Cl, lilflifle has G 10Ve1Y voice. And not only 1S she a Whiz at tennis but one may find her in the gyrn becftmg eVeI'YOI'le at bctdmlnton. it BARBARA LOCKE, Rome, N. Y. i -When Barby comes along ' you can't help but locke her Way. Here's a gal with l beauty, personality, and tal- .: ent, She can really tickle the 1 . ivories . . . she's often called A the campus boogie-Woogie 1 4 r 345 f,,V X 47? fy f f l iff- ,ff f , f,! , f I I X yffff ,rg , W- . l expert. 3 1 if Tff 1 l 5 ft I,,1v.,l':.i. ' iiI, 5. 'f' Kei H1 jf L ELLEN LOTH, Sandusky - El- lie is New Dorm Social Chair- , man and her duties lnclude ',l' S listening to most of the bad . 1 it language which floats out of 'L -l - Gray Windows. Her Window 5 xl is closest to Gray, men. -Q it .4 i li u I, N 1- i 1 CURTIS LYMAN, Albion, N. Y. 3 -Don't get into an argument 1. with this boy. He's another I one of our champion de- l baters. They say he's quite V iz killer on the dance floor, ' oo. -v .2 -, . . .1 .:f'seiz:.f-zvisvriits.. . f f 2150211.1- jx--2.-v.,jj- ' , - ' 1fa.f.1s' -rx:I'f5132.::1's:':1i4.f1e.w:r.e,:., t- .- .. U , ,....., Q i s.a. t L X ANDREW MANG-OLD, Cuya- Q hoga Falls-Another of our athletes - - - he plays G lr nest game of basketball GS ' Well as badminton. Snow , DCIY WCIS his nemesis: it was l then he broke that arm. lst' ' KENDALL MANLOVE, Chagrin Falls-He cloesn't wear that f Tlflg through his nose for the fun of it-1t's the little Worn- an. But clon't let him kid you-he loves it, ? L 46 1 l 4 i I l 1 I KEE-INNEITH LLOYD, Akron - eres a man we'f to lose to Ohio Weeslggglrit They'll be gaining a fellovv with a real sense of humor and some fine stories to 16.11 about his Soci class experi- ences, right Ken? ARTHUR LONG, Sidney - One of the originators of the SU1'1dCIY Evening Discussion Group, Art, is also active in the Y.M. ROBERT LUOMA, Fairport Har- bor-Bob's nimble' fingers have accompanied several of our vocal artists, and his voice has added volume to the bass section of the A Cappella. IOE MCMILLAN, Lakewood -- Ioe is one of the class's can- tributions to the handsome men on the campus. Take a long look girls. HELEN LEWIS MANLOVE. Rootstown-She's been . Wear- ing a big grin ever since a certain Wedding day. And she's generous, too. It's re- ported she gave Kenny G whole penny for a pretzel stick, and took it out of the budget, too. LUCILLE MARUCA. P o W el 1' Point-Lucy has an artistic technique that is fantastic but interesting. All We CGD say is that she sure IOVGS to use those bright colors. EMORY MICHEL, Ravenna - Another ex-prexy of our class, Mike has many in- terests. Tops are sports and dramatics. He's a friendly guy with a friendly smile. PAUL MILLER, Mantua - Ex- prexy of Inter-Club Council, Paul spends more of his time with the books these days. Another of our contributions to the masculine beauty of the campus. MARY MINER, Akron-Common- ly known as Dutch's right hand woman , jackie is an efficient secretary to the Dean of Men. She's another of Hiramites at American Uni- versity under the Washing- ton Semester Plan. EILEEN MONTAGUE, Los An- geles, Cal.-She's got our vote! And so do those long, curly eye lashes. They call her Abie's Irish Rose . Wonder why? IOSEPH MYERS, Garrettesville -Ioe's a guy we're all proud of but will never match. He holds down a 3.0 average . . . truly an intelligent guy. ARTHUR O'LEARY, Chicago, Ill.-Some say he's a screw- ball, we say he has a tre- mendous sense of humor. Art's our prexy these days cmd we're going places un- der him. VWW ...,. . ,.r, .I.WW.,,,7,.,,W.f,W---v.-,-V ---f www 1 f pnwfff -,pf,'L'-TT L ,NV . ,,,, AIVIA , C!! 4 tj If 2.5346 f W it f X Af qu X33 fy yf 4 ffijgilgg I W 'ff 12,2 44 it 535 I M fm, , gif. .. f3g,Mn:v,:i:4uM Muzi g ifg:ggQ1:j tiff, ,,.,4,,,,y 1 g f' it it ffi A f 5 f f y, 4 , f, f ,Wiz 'X f f 1 1 5 ffif 1 ,f, W, ,N , I I 5 Q:-Ss. ' .ilk A - Q 1333+ xxy X QWQXQ 'X A NX Niki xxx XXX X X X Y i 2 K .. I x 'X X 'QQ ,R X X s X x X Q X Q X A Xxx xx X xx XX QX-,,915c,'. . s - X45--ssc: X 1 XM Nw-.,.fc Qs X N X. ' s ,QSQQSQY .-rf .1 . ' X , . -X -5. sg -.sg . 4 - STN we F Xr- r1r - .fox aegis. ,Ng vswsx 5 xgxsgx . ,XQ-is X' N ' '-wswssx' i9.ry X5-r N xi . . or Ns Q X L it N I X X MARILYN MIKESELL, Richmond, Ind.-lf you can't find Mike, just look backstage or in the Playshop. ' She'll probably be surrounded by paint brushes and unfinished flats but she'll take time to flash you her winning smile. WILLIAM MILLIGAN, Sidney- The campus sky-scraper is off enjoying the Washington Semester Plan this spring. But he'll be back to resume his activities in the Spanish Club and in speech work. EARL MOHLER, Akron-Earl is a hard worker in the Y.M. Deserves credit for resurrect ing the long dead Pre-Minis- terial Students Association. Good dramatics man, too. rw? iw' - - r LEE MORRIS, Cleveland Heights t Another of our hard-work- ing conscientious girls. Look for her in Gray kitchen around meal times. And listen for her lilting voice raised in song. IEAN NISHI, Zillah, Wash.- Dependable is the adjective for this young lady. Give her a job and it'll be well done. What we'd like to see is a contest between her and Phyl Garver to see which has the most infectious giggle. ROBERT ORR. g.Columbiana -Bob is a good 'football man. A mainstay of the class, when it comes to a brawl, he also is one of our best students in Colton. , - - 47 3.0 CAROL OSBERG. Struthers - Carol is another Home lic. major and doing all right. She's an Alpha. Although - sheisquiet, she has a ready smile. ' ' ROSEMARY POTTER. Akron - We can't get- away from these Home Ec. majors for Tillie is one, too. Her main sport apparently is smiling for we- seldom see her when she isn't doing just that. RUTH ROYER, Berea-A trans- fer from iowa State, l-liram was the gainer when Ruth joined the class. She's noted for her soft speaking voice and her fine piano playing. MARIORIE SLOCUM, Medina- Sloc is another of our class leaders. Her smile and her readiness to work hard has endeared her in the hearts of the Spider Web editors. CAROL SPENCER, Medina-The men are still talking about Spence's black strapless evening gown. With that blonde hair to go with it, wow!! And she can dance, too. WAYLAND TATE. Akron - Suave, smiling Wayland is interested in dramatics. He might make any gal swoon when he makes love on the stage. 48 ELOISE PETERMAN, L a k e- wood-Eloise finds her main interests in sociology and music. She also possesses one of the most distinctive laughs on campus. ROBERT RHOTON. Cleveland Heights-A bow tie addict, Bob also is an ace photog- rapher. His camera work is well Worth seeing. VICTORIA SIMONE, Warren- Vickie is one of our Alpha students. She has to be for she's tutoring George Phear- son in Spanish. IOHN SMITH. Rocky River - johnny is attending to his wife and studies these days. But he built himself an im- Dressive record in track and football before he was in- jured. GEORGE SULLIVAN. Poland- Here's one of the big guns of this year's grid squad. George is married but it didn't keep him from show- ing some of the youngsters what an old wedded man can do. RALPH VOGT. North Canton- Mick is another of Hiro--i's solid citizens. A good worker. he has the brain to go with it. I7FF!i Elf , fini' 3564 tit 'TVX -x l 5 25 at tt .1- ,V full Nqr 11,1 rin . il. x MS. tg 6 .,:, J, 6 . K if f, WJ IOY WARBURTON. North Canton- Another class beauty, Ioy makes it impossible to tell when she is kid- ding you and when she isn't. If you're in doubt, just say, Word of honor? and she'1l confess. YALE WILLIAMS, Hiram-Yale is our eat, drink, and be merry class- mate. All '48ers believe that he knows only the Epicurean philos- ophy. Seriously, though, Yale is a hard worker and all-round fine fel- low. ' ALICE WENDLING, Mentor-Gay and happy is the description of Al. She's interested in dramatics and music and writes a Screwball letter. If you ZZQMT don't believe it, ask her to write to you this summer. nfs- V 'i i 5 1 ' - vfhs ' 7ff7?f 1 QZMWWE 52512 , psf .'.-: j. 73, .. 14 WQWWW Zkwme Wewew QWQWQ eeeew eeeee QZQQQ I unior 1. v,g9W0mf :Wa 'f-f . , 11- -4-, o-.. , Knot in picture panelsl Charles Adams Floyd Barkey Charles Bechtold Robert Braund Iames Covert Kathleen Crowe' Iames Dobbins William Everett Bentley Folsom Thomas Gatfey William Goode Lucas Grier Iames Guay Louise l-larris Dale I-luftman Robert Isabel Walter Iones Eloise Iohnson George Iungquist Maynard Kimball Lavern Kron loseph McMahon lohn Middleton E. Iames Miller Theodore Molclen lames Morris Robert Rood Norman Ross Robert Sanders Charles Schwan David Stiegelmaier Iohn Watters Wayne Woods 49 L 1 1 N E1 13 I F1 I1 ! 114 5 1 141 1,1 if 1? 11 V1 1lf 3, Q I 11? 2 I 1' i 1 ,V I1 , II ? ig 1' 2 1 Ml xl? 'tl' m llf 1 1? I I 1 1 N 1 1 I 1 I ' j I ' .3 ' Y I X 1 'i 1 f 1 Y .W 1 111 1 111 : in 1 gl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Sophomore Class Class Cfficers First Semester President .......,....... ......... F rank Wilson Vice President ......... ........, R oss Heuer Secretary ,.,,.,.,.., ......... B arbara Bamford Treasurer ,..... .,.....r. Ruth Champe Senator .,,,,,,,,.. ......... . Hank Chambers Second Semester Frank Wilson Bill Dellarcl Marian Swainhart Rose Venetta Hank chambers T 'fr f 195 ,if Ziflij ' ' I , 7 ' x'f::'1:-w . , -V E+- , zrzzj'-vzneg,f,-.21 -i ff:f,',g,..,ff-'fv,.1:5 , , I f fv 55'.::.,i..Ii,,::,-V: - 3 ,, f I Q'j35g2?:f-If?,,4x'.liQfTl.f,gi' Trl, K fl' V j, l, Q 1 'gig 2,913 '5 , we Y 1 , ., 'Z,-1423055 Q f , ' . . 1 f f V , f ,. ,. Qu, , 7, , , or , . , wg,.:f',, Mage, ra fm ' ' , e I P, Q 1 Margaret Ralph Eileen Marjorie D avid l0l?I1 Aldstadt Anderson Anthony Armstrong Barley Bazley Eleanor Barbara Th om as Iohn Morton Marilyn Baird Bamtord Barth olom ay Batchelor Bates Bennett ' I fv- Shirley Gaylord Robert Shirley Rich ard Mary Ellen Berlin Best Bishop Blume! Bolyard Bond K in A QQ X K - K r A K Jlif A X . K X X K ' 1 . O Eleanor Donald Richard Maynard Kenneth Frank Bowen Boyd Braucher Briclztord Brown Brown i R Mary Bert Mariorie Corinne Nelly Nancy Bunn Burda Cady Calvin Campbell Carleton Henry Ruth Robert A. Robert L. Chambers Champe Clark Clark f X ll r - W., be . X Phyllis Rich ard Th om as William Crandall Dean DeHaven Dellard QD ' K S 1 N. .S fx Q h i l t, N X , Norma Collins Al. F C .3 XX x .-..- K.- ,gli iff Ralph Dennis Y P R is UQ l-.' X. 5' . 1 ' Iames Courtney -X. is Q N. X ffsbwg . kg:-, . N Exgxx S K ss x mm. Catherine Donato Ruth Herman Dorothy Dorothy Eugene Paul Dooley Dorman Dreese Ede Elclredge Ellis r. vw df fy if' I ji ,,-5 ' 42 -eff em lv 0 ,QQ .f 0 y J Z J 0 1 W 1 . 7 J ' QU xp f J if M, . ,f Iune Russell Beatrice Evans Fey Filfe gf? . X' ' ., . ' '- Wywggrfnfsii ff .fW,t',mi A iii 1,1 Y.. 5 x lmgginw ??KW4ff lily' .f ,ai . ff 1 'X F t ,ff ,, f,f , 5 K 2, 1 5 O fl f ' jr ' gl? , f ,gif , fwfr .sz ' y 2 f f , affix' 15 gi C136 If .ZZ 1 , M, M U -sit. Q. I 4 Q1-+4 ,Ma I -,fa 15,134 I, , at ' 4124 I '27 12227 y it Hut. , . H. 3. f 63 35143242 f f .-, f , 5 4, AL-,, ,, Eff. fi 4 . f lgifffwl' 4: ff 1 vfff g 41175 if W2 01.1, f , f 3 1 , f f jf 4g 4' Zwfiihfw f f ff ff ff G sv14u,fjl4:0i g? ,Q 61 ff ' 5 mf? L f 47' wx 1 if If l f a A Neil Finlayson Stanton Force F ... .SL loan Fox Amy Francis Robert William Dorothy Garvin Gilmore Goss Hagen Hall you William I-Uma H amriclc Hansen Donald Harnar .- ' zQySQ X .I H , 2 'Q 1 f m A rm-f H . ,QT- ' Hesoun Hoffman Hopkins 54 as ' X- Betty lane Hamblin lean Robert lohn Hayden Helwig Henry Laurel Frank Iames Alice Elizabeth Pat Hutchinson Irwin Ienks Robert lack Mariorie loan Natalie Betty lohnson Kinsinger Kirlrh art Kohler Kolmorgen Lawson Patricia I oan Leclcy Lehman 5 9 sl' . Marylou McKinney 471' Vroffjffp -,if .if ,V ,Qz ,Vu xii? fafffffm f ffff- W- 1f,,wZfZ6f41'4,f q ff..,gw- ' ff 25,41 V , .. -,, onl y . 1. ,k , ...f-,f 4 A I A l ' W ,Q 0' jg flh 'gif ..-1,5 -Z,f'fff'5f'QQ',.+if, L' ' yijoj' 'Cyl fwygf 35 2212 ff., -' Qui'- fii' J ' ,-if-vi fa ', f.-fi, 1' 42'-if .s' -22. . f ,,-.lv if 0 ,, ,, N, .1 'l,gW,:,ff..w.,,4,, eggs,-QM -, weft I 4 MV' .f . W , ,. l ., ....,. . ,, , , ,,,., ,, , Q f,,,,. ' f f 'C ,,.,:1w' s ,, -1 ff X f f wcfy fn W M072 ' 'PZ' if Q ff , Z f 3 f f f4 f x' ff f fy W1 f W1 ffl f f , f f f fa W f f f gf' 7 f sf f f f ff fy ,, ff , f f of ff , if ' 1 f f ' ,, f 414 , ff' f 1 f My f vt' v , 1 M f 16 tt',t rt,. : f Robert Liston Edward Doris Little McConnell ll - adm I ,. l f'Q?'1 Q X is Z' 'il ' RFEX7 N lf! if R Q l - b .C,f..fpff-.lg : I ' Marilyn lean Shirley Lois I-Inn Malina Miller Mills Miltner X e-,t in Q V WAX xx X' E Xxx N .5 . I t f X A :RS .L,A,.Q X! Q' 1 gg ., . X xg QS v. X is - :T w .Si ft ty .N QX ' if 5 f ., , N N, QQ- ' N E ' fl Q X A -I-ii waf- -if Y I Madelon McGuire 3 XX W Q. lix Q Els ss xx Q 'Q Lois Morley QQ. ,A ,L Qam Q ro r ,Qs-r Q., M , f it Carlina Iames Ruth lack Robert Sally Mitchell Nagle Nelson Nunemalcer Orosz Owen 55 S 1 1 I I Q i 5 I 4 s x I 1 r Lois Sally Paige Palmer ' , . , ,M A ,, Mary Louise Parks , f' 4 f- ! fm f 2 ff, Mmm! ff X, wx I 1 71 2 1 5 li ,f W 1, 1 ' , lb., fxf,.,.17- .., -Q, 9 0 fy ' 4 f , 5 ' ' Daniel Gene Phyllis Phearson Phillips Powell K '15-,ff 'V ,-,', 0 r.,. f ' -' V.-V - f'- -- -' 2 ,l'-74.19 .Q ,ff fe, f we fkwg aifff 'r f QI 2 X rg Wfyf ,W Betty if J ,, V . , .W -, ,,,. I if 'Q Norm an Gordon Helen Patton ,. ., ...Q . .., lane Purdum I lohn Carolyn Glenn Rerser Rich Riley Roderick sf fr , , , W ,f ,yi il 1 'x William Margaret Gladys Bobbie Io Sallee Sapp Scheer Shaetler 56 O Pearse Pease Charles Paul Rand - Rebel fi' X ping .P t - f Margaret Robert Roth Rutledge A g sm Frances Schupp lean Seelinger f Iames Barbara Winifred Shirley William Iohn Sh elller Shively Sill Siska Spurr Stein Mae lean Stinchcomb Sullivan Marian lean Ralph Neil Swainh art Th om as Thom as Torry I , 1 -SLQQ S' is .N wig 1' 1 fax Q-A 1' 'F -X,f Frank Gloria Rose lulia Robert Raymond Truby Vales Venetta Wallenburg Weber White Frank Lois Wilson Woodruff Sophomores Knot in picture panelsl Richard Allen Iohn Betlem Iames Bristol Iohn Cadwell Ernest Ceroky Marshall Cooper Iames Courtney Merrell Dade Simon Davidian William Divito Sterling Dungan Barbara Edsalfl Winiired Edsall Laverne Erickson David Fall Duane Ferris Thomas Finneran Nancy Franklin Iames Gibbs ' Lewis Grand Robert Grand Thomas Guerin Ross Heuer William Hollingshead Paul Iacobs Robert I. Iones Charles Kidder George Koerber Ralph Lincoln f Raymond Lowe Ioseph Marus Raymond McElravy I. Fred Miller Robert Mitchell Emmett Morkin Iames Neill Walter Nicolet Norman Northcott Hugh Norton Donald Oglevee Robert Parsons Clarence Pate Harold Perdue Charles Phillips George Prechtel Gilbert Priestley Clarence Reese Charles Reily Arnel Robinson George Russell Robert Smith Fred Snowden Robert Strobel Glenn Strong Harley Thayer Nelson Thompson Clarence Wacker William Waggoner Theobald Weber William Wilson Arthur Zimmerman President ............... Vice President ......... Secretary ............... Treasurer ....... Senator .. ..... .. Freshman Class Class Officers First Semester Second Senfiester .------Tom Masterson Tom Masterson ------..Io1f1n Kerr Dick Mobarry -------.Pat Gibbs Pat Gibbs Gibbs Janet Wiiuams Cbris DeIobn A Delohn I I 1 Y if r ,, -Qi Q16 - a I Y 1 V Af, , '5'f,-nm, ' f we-A ' fitriivzsz , -ezexs :tv X L 2 g.,:,5 ,w Q, 1 W QS'-Z' 4 P Q 1 4 c As y f A Wx X A2 Qs .X sg'-:,:, K . - - , ., 1 ,y ,.,,,.,y--..p.g' asian - :-.gmt 'fs1.If14'- QT -Q1e,f:..2r .M Q ...-f.- - 11,,1.,..z,.- my -.::'.'.-pm-.qv.:ti-.uf .. V 4- ww, f .QM L. -,'.,- f.-', 6 .ff -'i,'f: 5f- 429-'Y it.-if21'?i' . ,,.V . tv- V fy' VO! f W t . ' q . f X . W ,,,. , fl? 1. V y -' ' . ,. . ,, M, ,Q fu -qv, r .0,1:,,,r4,..y.,- .yr . - f vim'-,..:i ftzff- f L' f V 1 - -:Q '.,,f.,f ff, ' ,aetffgtir :if -A .. ,, X xi 5 W! ft! is f Z? A! jg ,-f.:,1s:ft,'vf4. 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Richard Blagdon Floyd Blake Ernest Blase Marie Bostelmann Sally Braden Adrian Brown Robert Buckley Alvin Butalini Geanne Campbell Iames Chalker Donald Christian Ronald Christian lack Cleary Philip Collins Bruce Cox Georgiana Day Chris Delohn Kelly DeSimio Dorothy Deunlc Doris Dick Merle Dowd Ioyce Dunham Mary Evans Paul Faeth George Fitchet Nancy Fix Kathryn Frantz Charles Fraser Allred Gardiner William Garee Ray Geib Leo Gemma Patricia Gibbs loseph Glavan Victor Goble Charles Gomez Dean Goodell Carl Granstedt M. Q. 1 HQ f 231, 6. 5 if is si, Q fs jy, Xl 3 X xx xx X N it 'T -K A ff W QW 'f fr ff M f f Qf ,f x7 f f 7 4 if Ag! f M W f f f! f f 46 7 1 , ff! f IW' fy. ,V fb! ,Mf yn, ,25'ff':m4'fQ? J , 4-aff f 123-WZ V. , .f , 32:1 21? . WN, yn V V 1 us' ' 339 33 ff Zz, wg . 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Ted Klaman Margery Lane Carolyn Langdon Dorothy Lawrence David Lawton loseph Leamon Charles Lewis Robert MacDonald Thomas Masterson Mehlin Matthews Hubert Meabon Archer Merrick Ruthnan Miller Helen Miner Walter Mink Richard Mobarry Viette .Morris Virginia Morris David Murphy Betty Ann Otto William Patterson Ralph Pidcoclc Carol Pimbley Peggy Potter 1 fr .- fi VKV.,L 1 ,.VVL K.. iii mL if . t f ,,,.., ,.swf:xss -, 1:,Qz,gW , . ,M .0 Saw -.1 J , , . - . 'sf- -,. V :Q-T Q'P'Zw'x Q--T.jff,jQ.vc f i :QW '--'1 'Ma .-f , K Q S ,, , 1,' S-4 1 WIN Q15 1 I Lffiw X sf.-f..-'iirfaz EF L' ' V fl fM4,i,7 '.,-'. Q. ,gy 2 ry-V 'w f af . 111.15 ' .,,,.. N- 1 t - ', wjQ51,'.','1-'lf-SHE ,L ff? 'ff rretss sslr lax-if liz sexi 1,,,w e., ' 57 'aiicf :Ar-1' v,m,?if,n JEif.- 2KYLf?f3V '1'1z1f'fZfv . 1 i 1 ana' , i x'54, WA af ' C 5 qv, Q i he P 5 0 F3 4'G .:1 iiifflflffi-': fi?2's'f'f'ikhaiywiig V Q y '2 ,sf KA.: f ,G ,Nga vxk Qc is i '-M, ef X. Q gb Q3 X- .5 vig? ! X Q y'rZ-WXQQZM .- X B QSM gtg . A i 5 t int 5 K. l, M WEN' -9 L 'X Edward Ptaszek Phyllis Reese Kathryn Renaud Glenn Reynolds Lois Roesel Thomas Roseberry Arthur Rosenblum Ben Roush Paul Sauer David Scott Dorothy Seaman Richard Sechrist Robert Sechrist Harry Smith Kenneth Smith Alice Snow Miriam Stewart Alphonso Strano Robert Trehern Bettie Virgin Carl Wonncrstrom Patricia Werner lohn White Georgia Wilkes l , ' a 1 1 l 1 Rae Willey lanet Williams Roland Williams lean Wilson EZITGZ'-6 f Wiz: zWQ:.',:2:-H 2'-'ZNPKOX-wr , , Mary Kay Yockey 2,2 f3:,:,, w za ,1 v, 5.7 5614. um, JW? . fo- f 4 .,-,V-,f,.4, V -.ff A f Y In - Nancy Z 01 an f -. - l 1 , V Freshmen V Cnot in picture panels? Alvin Beam Robert Brooks Donald Burns David Chambers Ioseph Cimino Fred Cover Ralph Crandall Benjamin Dawson Merrill DeLong Robert Downs Roland Enos David Greene Ioseph Gibbs Robert Goodwin Russell Haak George Hancin Martha Heibert Bernice Henderson Iames Hopkins Richard Hurd George lrwin Robert Iacobson Leland Iohnson Norman Iohnson Patricia Iones Iohn Kerr Daniel Kimball Edward Kimball Lawrence Kimball Thomas Kistler Karl Kitchen Irwin Kleiner Herbert Kolmorgen Willard Lamb Gerald Lancaster William Laughlin Iames Leininger Vlfilliam Lenardson Clayton Lutton Robert Lysle Freshmen A Cnot in picture panelsl Charles McClain Dorothy McClain Raymond McElravy Ioseph McCaughtry Francis McLaughlin Philip Mead Eugene Miller Wilbur Miller Elfed Morris ,Alan Morrow Alexander Milanich Iohn Mraz Iohn Orosz William Pardee Iohn Patton Earle Perkins Robert Price Daniel Protant Phillip Quattrone Phyllis Reese lack Reitzel Arthur Rice Allan Riippa Samuel Riley Charles Rosene Hartley Rowan Hartley Rudd Edward Sauer Iohn Schlebecker Hermann Schmidtke David Shaw George Dale Iames Grier Paul Hassel Emil Kovacs Herbert Sihler Raymond Simon George Spilcerman Marvin Spooner lack Stauf Harry Strubbe Stephen Sudor Iohn Sutch Robert Talcacs C A Fred Takacs Chadwick Thrasher Ralph Triplett Leonard Vlfaldman Io Ann Walton Howard Watrous Bruce Watson Andrew W'eiman Iohn Welch Barbara Willoughby lack Wismar Robert Woodson- lohn Zimmerman Louis Boccetti Donald Burnett Ierold Cahill William Carson Iames Coleman David Corey Ralph Eagan Robert Hamilton Keith Kellogg David Krigbaum UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Iames Carson Iames Crawford Eggert Dalges Eugene Griffiths Charles Griffiths Burton Hoilner Vladimir Kosina William Reynard - X. , 1 l s NX X X - 2 N SS' 0. 77-Z4-. - l g i x X- lx X 'I xx : -,l X 1 .i .X ,I N -e U .N 1 ' . Wy U X Y X x X ,ff ' fx . x,',NjKx --N uf' I 'I F f -Nix ,X ' I I f I ll 'x lf: if ,. I - 5 9 E , L I I , I . -,-.,:..... 'I x 'x :--: h4 rf , . ,- -' -1 --: -- - 5, - L-.--..-.. - V X 1 I' i ,4- I : w lr I, r W :V 'X w., lb I. if l, ,W g, ,, 'I KE Q3 si if .I yr , H rl 5: I ii 1, Q Ii K ii I , A 'N I I . I 5 if Q , ji, if I l L, L ,s 'vi W Q. Q, T if P L E i ri 5 L , 2 t. ,H ' ! ,, ,E lr ' r N, ! ,Z 5 ,S YE 41 3, 1 4 1 i L 4 1,1 2 , , 5 5 m Y 3 Varsity Sports Rebel, Sauer. Mangold, D. Kimball, Pardee, Alford, Cadwell, Scott. Coach Belichick, W. Iones fTnr.J, Waldman, Blake, Strano, Cleary, Spencer, Torry, Chambers, Werden, Ptazek, Coach Isaacs. Hopkins, Watson, Orr, Hoskin, Batchelor, Gomez. Sullivan, Sponseller, Strong, MacLaughlin. Football, 1946 King Football, bedecked in red and white jersey and red helmet, re- turned triumphantly to his place on The l-lill in 1946. Five times he caused the bells ot Old Main to chime in victory. Not since 1939, when Bob Bloom led the Bed and Blue to six victories, has Hiram had a more successful grid season. Under the tutelage ot Steve Belichick the l-lilltoppers slashed out tive victories in eight games. Starting practically from scratch, Steve built, in a year, an eleven that Hiram can be well proud ot. Utilizing both former Hiram stars and new l-liramites, Coach Belichick put together a fine aggregation which played out ot the T-formation. Steve came to Hiram with a wealth of football experience which in- cluded three years as fullback at Western Reserve, a year with the Detroit Lions, and a year with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station eleven. Later he was backtield coach at Southwestern Louisiana institute during their undefeated 1943 season. This team defeated Randolph Field in the Oil Bowl that same year. Sullivan, Chambers, Sponseller, MacI.auahlin. Spencer, Alford, Strong, Strano, Watson, Cleary, Werden ffor Henry! Football, 1946 Hiram opened their season with a night affair against the Golden Flashes of Kent State. Before approximately 5,000 spectators, who jammed the Chagrin Falls Athletic Field, the Terriers were leashed securely by State, 40-0. lt was just too much Black and Gold as the Flashes scored six touch- downs via both the ground and the aerial routes. The Terrier offense was bottled up most of the game, but for brief moments the Hiram outfit rallied enough to presage better things to come. Costly fumbles denied the Bed and Blue a victory over Thiel, October 5th. Thiel, which was to go on to an undefeated season and a New Year's Day date in the Tobacco Bowl, was lucky to escape with a l4-6 victory. Chuck Spencer had the honor of scoring Hirarn's first touchdown of the year when he went 30 yards over tackle for a score. George Sullivan, a week later, scored one touchdown, enough to give Hiram its first victory of the year 6-0, over Kenyon. ln a game played I M7272 Qlaip 7 '29 if f . 'iz ,Ky M z, ' mu., wg . wi,-'V' ., ,vfiffvoiv 4 '1'. , My, 7 Sf My .K D , K , Qt V.., Q 2 53, AV ' V ,J 1 I . ,I 2 V 4:2 1 'V 1 '- - . f g Q '- , ll ' - ts 1 ir is M ff of - '-A-- ' fs My Arr igwggr A9 -ffm? . , W , 6 , f 14 fm if - fmaf g-322 A- af' If 22? f ' , f f Y t' V S f 2 -.-xr rm,:Q,,w'.w'wz ffvs -rw of-fa Mg, f 1- on a muddy field, the Terriers were not to be denied as they smashed four Kenyon touchdown drives. The largest Homecoming crowd in the history of Hiram College saw the Terriers come from behind with a surge of power to swamp Grove City, 20-6. McLaughlin, Chambers, and Sullivan scored a touchdown apiece for the Terriers as Hiram swept to victory. Corning back strong in the second half the Red and Blue fought them- selves out of a 6-6 deadlock into a decisive 26-l2 victory over the Ash- land' College Eagles in the latter's Homecoming game. Utilizing the potentialities of every department Hiram managed to score on every- thing in the book from slashing line bucks to long open field runs and tricky laterals. The most spectacular play featured a lateral from MacLaughlin to Spencer, who dashed 82 yards for a touchdown. Mac scored a six-pointer himself as did Sponseller and Sullivan. But Hiram was to taste the bitter dregs of defeat once more, November 2nd. Taking advantage of two Hiram fumbles, Rio Grande drove to a 20-6 victory over the Terriers, before a disappointed Dad's Day crowd. Dave Chambers scored the lone Terrier touchdown late in the last quarter. , ,.....,. .,.,,. M ,,., , l a Pushing across two toucndowns in the first haQf and then playing lorilliant defensive loall tnroughout the second half, Hiram defeated Lawrence Tech, l3-7, in Detroit. On a field, wet and muddy from a light drizzle which made hall-nandling extremely difficult, Sullivan and Mac- Laughlin drove for Terrier touchdowns. The Bed and Blue closed out their season with a smashing, 27-U, victory over Western Beserve's B squad. Macllaughlin led the scoring with two touchdowns, while Dan Kimball and Gene Henry scored one apiece. - A new Hiram grid star was born when Bolo Cooper, heretofore un- publicized team manager, took over right end position for the Terriers. Showing phenomenal restraint, the 'Boston Flash managed to play three full plays without mangling anyone on either squad. Thus the l946 season ended to the sweet sound of Old Main clanging it's victory song. The Record Hiram Kent State Hiram Thiel Hiram Kenyon Hiram Grove City Hiram Ashland Hiram Bio Grande Hiram Lawrence Tech Hiram Western Reserve Sullivan Cmgr.J, Aliord, Farrell, Scott, Henry, Bird. Cooper ftrainerl Cleary fmgnl, Mangold, MacLaughlin, Dean, Sauer, Spikerman, Strano fmgr.D Galley, Roush, Adams, Rice, Sponsellor, Spencer, Coach Belichick. A Basketball, 1946e-47 Five victories and eleven defeats, that Was the record ot the Red and Blue basketeers at a cursory glance. But one glance cannot tell the story of a fighting team whose presence was felt on every floor on which it appeared. Coach Belichick built his squad around two of last year's regulars, Harold Sponsellor and Charlie Spencer. Added to the combination were Chuck Rice, Francis lvlacliaughlin, lim Farrell, Harvey Alford, and toward mid-season George Spikerman. Lack ot height contributed greatly to several of the Terriers losses. With big lim Farrell lost after the Cfrove City game because oi an ankle injury, 1-liram's s-quad always averaged Well under their opponents in the height department. Chuck Spencer led the squad in total points with 271 markers in six- teen games. Macliaughlin was runner-up with 151 points While Chuck Rice was third with 132. I The opener of the year was a 65-27 victory over the Alumni. Led by Chuck Spencer, who netted 27 points, as much as the Whole Alumni squad together, the varsity had little trouble in taking their first win. Sponsellor, Spencer. Rice, Farrell. Alford, MucLaugh1in. December lllth brought cold winds and a zephyr from Capital Uni- versity. The Zephyr, a smooth clicking basketball machine, ran up 86 points in trouncing the Bed and Blue. Back from the Holidays with high hope for victories aplenty, the Ter- riers fell afoul of Fenn College on the home floor. lim Farrell led the scorers of both sides with 2l markers but Hiram fell by the wayside, 45-51. lourneying to Akron, the Bed and Blue dropped a heart-breaker to Akron University's B squad, 66-45. Hiram led at the half, 30-29, and had the Akron rooters plenty worried. However, unable to maintain the stiff pace, the Terriers fell behind and could not catch -up again. The Hilltoppers, on the rebound, came home to slam Ashland 65-62. With the two Chucks, Spencer and Bice, getting l9 and l5 points re- spectively, Hiram fought their way to their second win of the season. Thiel became the third cropper beneath Hiram's heel to the tune of 65-5l. Spence again led the scorers with l6 markers. Two straight losses followed, to Mount Union and to Grove City. lt was in the Grove City game that lim Farrell was injured and lost to the team for the rest of the year. High spot in the two losses was Chuck Spencer's 28 points against Mount. The Bed and Blue racked up their fourth victory against an lndustrial League All-Star team at Burton, 66-37, February Sth. Spence again was high with 20 markers. After being swamped by Wooster, February llth, Hiram trekked to Ashland to cop their last win of the season. lt was Hiram's fourth victory over Ashland in two years. Four straight losses followed in the wake of the Ashland fray. Iohn Carroll felled the Hiramites, 7l-53 at home. Then on a week-end road trip, the baslceteers dropped two, to Findlay and to Heidelberg. The fourth loss was to Mount Union for the second time of season. For the last game of the season, the team travelled to Cleveland to meet Fenn for the second time. Led by George Spikerman C24 pointsl and Chuck Spencer C20 pointsl, Hiram led almost all the way. Fenn drove l through the tiring Terrier squad in the fourth period, to tie the game and go on to Win, 68-67, in the final minute of play. As the record goes the season may have been disappointing but Hiramites can be proud of their team. lt was a fighting five which re fused to give an inch to any team, large or small. No one could ask for 1'I'1OI'e. The record: Varsity Hiram 65, Alumni 27 Hiram 44, Capital 86 Hiram 45, Penn 5l Hiram 45, Akron B 60 Hiram 65, Ashland 62 Hiram 65, Thiel 51 Hiram 53, Mount Union 75 Hiram 62, Grove City 65 Hiram 66, All Stars 37 Hiram 44, Wooster 7l Hiram 63, Ashland 44 Hiram 53, lohn Carroll 7l Hiram 49, Heidelberg 74 Hiram 6l, Findlay 75 Hiram 5l, Mount Union 59 Hiram 67, Penn 68 898 976 Iunior Varsity Hiram , Alumni 55 l4 Hiram 34, Penn I. V. 25 Hiram 39, Mt. Union B 4l Hiram 69, All Stars B 33 Hiram 26, Mt. Union B 33 Hiram 34, . Penn I. V. 20 248 l66 ,,,. ..., ...,,,.N V I ,. , . ,vrk 5,,.,s- s.....- ,M--wr ' General Sports 1947 Announcement ot the resu highlighted the Hiram athletic scene this year. Among them were tennis, track, and golf. mption of other intercollegiate sports has On the schedule, as our book goes to press, were tive track meets, four tennis matches, and four golf matches. Of these sports, only one was l dl ' p aye ast year and that one was tennis. With the res , J a ou com- pleted its roster ot inter-colle iat ' ' g e sports. The college is now back on its full time athletic schedule. umption of these three sports Hiram has 'ust lo t In t1'a-Mural Sports Intro'-Mural Sports 1946-47 A high spot of the year was the resumption of intra-mural sports. Student response was very good and several excellent teams were the result of hard Work and plenty of spirit shown by squad members. A touch football league Was first introduced in the fall. It included seven teams representing the various social clubs and independent groups. Kappa Sigma Pi grabbed first place by turning in a perfect score, six Wins and no losses. Windham Married Men finished second by beating every team in the league but Kappa. Basketball copped the spotlight during the long Winter season. Clubs and independents alike had large followings and many Was the night when there were more l-liramites cheering in the gym than home jeering at the books. The league was divided into two sections, one for the social clubs and another for the independent teams. Phi Gam carried the club circuit with a perfect record while Windham Married Men amassed the same record in the independent league. ln the play-offs, Phi Gam defeated Windham by a single counter, to take the school championship. ln a post-season tourney the tables were reversed as Windham Marriedtrounced Phi Gam to become tournament champions. However, Phi Gam was consolation Winner. Coach Steve Belichick and his advisory board announced an all-star intramural basketball squad which included: fack Kinsinger, THETA Tom Roseberry, MEANIES Dick Sechrist, THETA Dan Howes, BALL ci CHAIN Gene Henry, PHI GAM Merrill DeLong, WINDHAM MARRIED Hank Chambers, KAPPA A Neil Torry, PHI GAIVI f. Chalker, LIQERS Bob Brooks, WINDHAIVI MARRIED Predictions of Things to Come . Football:-According to Coach Belichick, Hiram should have a much V stronger squad than this year, ll:', a quarterback can be found to replace the graduating Harold Sponsellor and Dick Hoskin. Basketball:-Building around lim Farrell and George Spikerman, Coach Steve feels he will have a strong five. Many men, not out for the team this year, have indicated their interest for next year now that they've gotten a good start on their studies. Baseball:-Hiram will see no baseball in the immediate future. Costs of equipment plus poor diamond facilities prohibit a resumption in the i next few years. Athletic Scholarships:-Our attitude is expressed because of consider- able talk of them on the campus this year. Hiram will not grant them now or in the future. As one faculty member remarked, if Hiram had granted athletic scholarships this year some members of the football team would never have made it. Hiram's Crying Need:-Good, solid cheering sections at athletic func- tions. The college teams have spirit, when are the students going to catch it? Recht, Gcirver, Iones, Vrvles, Dooley, Kimpel, Ackerman, Erickson, Kittelberger, Kinsinger, Nune- maker, Frew Baird, Harris, Altman, Portman. Women's Athletic Association Council W. A. A. OFFICERS President ,,,,......,.,........,..,,......,.,........ i ..., Addelyn Kinsinger Vice President ...... ..,... I oan Kittelberger Secretary ,,,,.,,,,, . .,., Molly Nunernaker Treasurer ,...,, , , ,,.... .,.. Patricia Erickson The Womens Athletic Association again had another eventful and successful year with lots of fun and healthy recreation for Hiram co-eds. Miss Petroskey, back in Hiram after a few years' absence, with Ruth Strong as assistant, directed a very active sports program including hockey, archery, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The big W.A.A. events started with a l3ow-Wow held in Crecelius' Woods around a campfire Where the freshman women were introduced to the W.A.A. program. During the fall, an individual tennis tournament was held, with Elaine Lew and lulia Wallenburg coming out on top. ff? fl' g,',,,... A.-.vi as r '.' f Hockey games were played against Lake Erie College, Baldwin-Vfallace and Wooster. Lake Erie, an annual Hiram nemesis, 1.-:ent ' ' ' top end of a 7-O score. ln a last-1 ' l again nosed out by Wooste, 2-l. F ll Wooster, competitive archer a d t coming out on top in archery, but losing the tennis. With winter came a chan t ' d ge o in oor activities, with badminton their annual Sports Day. At the dance held in the evening, Hnldal: Dawson was crowned as Sports Day Queen . Outing Board sponsored an ice show which was hel However, with local and i all those who attended had d one miserably cold night on lNlattx s Pond. mported talent furnishing the entertainment, a good time. The annual W.A.A. Carnival held in the ayni was ono ot the lii l l' l 'S . V Agn , .L Uffllsllt of the year. To satisfy the spendthrilts among the stndont body various kinds of entertainment was available everything from tlirox-vina oaas at a member of Delphic to l ' paying the dice with liappas cliiiclaea lncli cage. n av.-oy on me noving and c.ose game, Hiram was r o owing the hockey match witl' y n ennis matches were held 1.-:ith Hiram basketball, and volleyball sh ' l ' aring tie spotlight. Vx7,.f'X.A. also sponsored During the year there was keen competition among the tour classes for possession ot the cup awarded after all team sports have been com- pleted. Unfortunately, as we go to press, the winner has ,not yet been determined. All Hiram women are eligible for membership in W.A.A. which is .obtained by securing one hundred points by participating in major sports. Those who participate in the Association may earn award cer- tificates toward numerals, letters, sweaters, bracelets, or chevrons. will , W Q, III E-lite? Mother Mac's Football Song From gridiron tight to Sugar Day night, This song will boom from the Hill, The echo screams from every woodland, valley and rill Oh, hark! Oh, harkl to the Terriers' bark And watch every enemy scare, For we're here -- yes, we're here, Oh, Hiram opponents beware, beware. We're all together loyally, We're l-liramites strong and tree The rafters resound with glee, We'll have you know that through eternity That H-IR-AM on top will be, will be. i 2 I I 3 N 2 S X-I , f f . .,I.'.- ' , 1 ' I 1 I1 ' I ,f ,'- X ,, f N AN A lou ,gut- X r K , X T f i M 'f Y I xx X ' X u'-. X I .---f - ---S N X N ,N-E XXL X Zh' A L X SY.. 'Qs Rs X N ' x XX 1 x yy I X. LFS? '- A I , NY 'f x ' X X . X lf'-' -Y- ,fff s X XIX , . 1 . , , I I ,Ai II II I: Ig' I 1 I 111 I 1.. I11 I IIII I II' II1 IIIV I Ifl Iyl 3 :I' 1 f I ,IN ' fl, V , , 1 I I I Ii N' ix 1 3 1 ,IN Q'I I 1 III1! III' 1j:I .,1 1 1II III I s ,1I'I' 4 I II I IIIII X III UII I H' I I 1 1: r1'I I VII:I 1 3,1 I I-I - I I I' I' 7 1 III? III 1. ,I1 II ' I IXI1 I IM1, s A 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ' II 11 1 I , I 2 ,I 5 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 1 I II , E I II Ii 1 Ii I, I1 I 1. I 1: Interclub Council The social clubs on l-liram campus are under the direction of inter- club Council. This organization, composed of a representative of each of the ten clubs and a faculty advisor, sets up uniform rules under which every club operates. lt also serves both as judge and jury when clubs or individual members fail to adhere to the rules. lnterclub started the year under the guidance of Paul Miller. W' hen he resigned, Glenn Roderick Was named to the presidency of the Council. At the end of the first semester, Glenn resigned to accept the editorship of the Advance and Chris Delohn was elected president. The names of the members and the clubs they represent are: Arthur Long ........................................ Phi Gamma Epsilon Marshall Cooper ...... ..........,.,-.,,,,,,,.,,--- D elphia Nancy Ackerman ..... .... ....... O live Branch Patricia Erickson ....... ,,,,.,,, , , ,,-,,,,,,.,,,,, S1911 William Ralston ........ .... Kappa Sigma Pi Maynard Kimball ...... .,,.... T heta Phi Kappa Margaret Sapp .... . .... .. Phi Kappa Chi Eileen lVfO1'llOtg1lG ....... ,,,,, S igmq Mu Sigmq Virginia Lana ..... ....... D elta Chi Delta William Kroeck ...... ,,,,,, B all and Chqin 89 ,Q yf CD ,aa X .44 mx M vw rf' 5 5 Xs-f -xx -, an K' f 4 x ff' 4 x ww :Q ' ,si x Ns AQ' 'kg - , . X xl, 1 R ' gg R 'mi N gsm -lx, ,ix L-xffxw xx xxx x xxgX wx 'x Q X xx Kappa Sigma Pi y Founded 1940 OFFICERS President ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 5 .,,..,, D avid Moldstad Vice President ......... ................. R uSSell Fey Secretary ,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,.....,.. K enneth Lloyd Treasurer ,,,,,. .,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, D avid Stiegelmaier Ralph Anderson William Ball Charles Blouch Wilford Bower William Boyd Richard Braucher Robert Braund Adrian Brown Q Kenneth Brown Bert Burda Iaclc Cadwell Henry Chambers Robert Damicon Edward Davidson Richard Dean Chris Delohn Robert Downs David Fall Iames Farrell George Fitchet Leo Gemma Thomas Guerin Herbert Hoddinot William lrwin Ralph Hanna lohn Morris Iames Murphy Tack Nunemaker SPONSOR Prot. .Rosser ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Iones Philip Iones ' Willis Kern Clarence Klaman William. Lenardson Raymond Lowe Mehlin Matthews Emory Michel Iames Morris David Murphy Norman Northcott Arthur Cleary Norman Patton George Prechtel William Ralston William Sallee Raymond Simon Vlfayland Tate Harley Thayer Neal Turner Ralph Vogt Bruce Watson Yale 'Williams Inactive Members lohn Rich Iohn Smith William W'ilson 4 A lv -.f 5 Phi Kappa Chi Founded 1946 OFFICERS PIGSidG1'1t ......K ......... - -- ......... Shirley Blumel Vice President .....,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,, , Shirley Siska R9CO1'diI'lg Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A my Garvm Corresponding Secretary .....,.. ......... N atalie Kolmorgen Treasurer .....,..........,..,.,,.,,,,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L 015 Morley SPONSORS Mrs. Benedict Mrs. Garvin ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Margaret Aldstadt Barbara Barnford Marilyn Bennett Laurel l-lesoun Marjorie Kirkhart Doris' McConnell Shirley Mills Peg Adams Mary Scarlett Allen Betty lane Arnett Doris Dick Dorothy Dreese Helen Hayes Patricia lones- PLEDGES Lois Miltner Sally Palmer Gene Phillips Margaret Sapp Marian Swainhart Lois Woodruff Ruth Nelson Betty Ann Otto Peggy Potter Kathryn Renaud Lois Boesel Mary Wilson Mary Kay Yockey Theta Phi Kappa President .,,,.,,.,.,,,, ,.,-- Vice President -- Founded 1929 OFFICERS S ecretary-Treasurer ....... Steward ,,,,,,,,,,.,. Intramural M anaaer-N -----.---.Iames Wolfe -----..---...-Lewis Hill -.....-..-Iack Kinsinger --...--Ioseph Myers -.-.-------William Spurr SPONSORS V Prof- DO01eY Prof. Andress Prof. Cannon Prof. Benedict ' HONORARY MEMBERS Winston Park William Riley ACTIVE MEMBERS Sterling Dungan Paul Mikkelsen Fred Lauer Charles Reil.y Robert V Clark Charles Kidder Iohn Bailey Frank Hoffman Floyd Barkey Robert Strobel Arthur DeMickel Paul Miller Richard Bland lohn Huffman Richard Allen Henry Geils Maynard Kimball Arthur Zimmerman lames Gibbs Paul lacobs Richard Mobarry Clarence Wacker Charles Phillips Ralph Dennis Robert 'Luoma Ioseph Leamon Harry Smith Wi Ge Qliam Laughlin orge Koerber Robert Schramm W'iQlard Lamb Carl 'Wennerstrom Ric nard Sechrist Harold Perdue Ric hard Blagdon WiQliam Patterson Walter Mink Charles Rosene Ralph Crandall Richard Bedford Robert Sechrist Glenn Reynolds lack Stauf CD C? 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Sigma Mu Sigma Founded 1927 OFFICERS Presrdent ...,,,,,.,,.,. ,,,-----.--.--------.---.---- M my 1:-rew Vice President ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,...,- ---'-n- I Gyne Dungcm Corresponding Secretary ....,,, Dorothy Auringer ReCO1'diI1g Secretary ,,,--,,,, --------N S hirley pike Treasurer ------------------------ ----------------.......... ...... N o rma Iones SPONSORS Mrs. Shoenberger M1-S, Rosser HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harold Davis Mrs. Herbert Matthews Mary Ellen Bond Eleanor Bowen Mary Bunn Marjorie Cady Corrine Calvin Coletta Caris Ruth Champe Norma Collins A Buth Dooley Beatrice Fike Betty Iane Hamblin Agnes Harper Iean Ellen Hawkins lean Hayden Nancy Hill Betsy Irwin Marilyn Baetzel Georgiana Day Mary Evans Nancy Fix Patricia Gibbs Barbara Harrison Elaine 'Iubenville Rachel Kellogg Ioan Kittleberger Ioan Lehman Ellen Loth Mary Lou McKinney Marilyn Mikesell Eileen Montague Nadie Lee Matthews Morris Mary Pastiu Phyllis Powell Janice Briggs Priestley Carol Spencer Lynn Sumner Gloria Vales Alice Wendling PLEDGES ' Virginia Hart Margery Lane Carolyn Langdon Elaine Lew Carol Pimbley A Alice Snow Patricia Werner L .pw TN fi films I A S Itv ' l fc Phi Gamma Epsilon Founded 1929 i OFFICERS ' President ..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,.,..,,,,,.. ...,v, C h arles Spencer Vice President ....,.,...,,........ ..... L loyd Donaldson Secretary ..............,.... 1 ...............,. ...... C harles Werden Corresponding- Secretary ........ ............. R oss Heuer Treasurer ................................. ....... T om Gaftey SPONSORS Prof. Mitchell Mr. Kelker HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Belichick Mr. Ralph Hunter ACTIVE ,MEMBERS ' '- Charles Adams Harvey Alford Philip Baird Iohn Batchelor Robert Buckley David Chambers lack Cleary Robert Cooper Iames Courtney Paul Ellis 'William Everett Charles Gattey Charles Gomezi Robert Goss Donald Harnar Gene Henry T Lorin Hopkins Richard Hoskin Robert Iohnson Robert Iones VV alter Iones Iohn Kerr Arthur Long Andrew Mangold Kendall Manlove Francis McLaughlin Ioseph McMillan Robert Mitchell Iames Nagle Hugh Norton Robert Orr ,Daniel Phearson Charles Rand Paul Rebel Charles 'Rice Glenn Roderick Norman Ross' Ben Roush David Scott Iames Shettler Robert Smith Iames Sponseller Alphonso Strano George Sullivan Nelson Thompson Neil Torry Frank Wilson r-- CD CJ I -row N .Nm 55' Sigil of Phi Sigma Founded 1932 f OFFICERS President ............. ..................... ...... E u nice McAdoo Vice President ....... ............. P eggy Hecht Secretary ................... . ....... ........... M ary Ann Burger Social Secretary ............. ........ R uth Anne Kenney Corresponding Secretary ,.... ....... V erda Zobrest Grand Treasurer ........... . .................. ....... H elen Lewis Manloye Sergeant-at-Arms .......... .................. I oyce Holroyd SPONSORS Mrs. Goodale Ruth Strong Mrs. Holter Mrs. Proctor HONORARY' MEMBERS Norma Donaldson lean Altman Marjorie Armstrong Eleanor Baird Doris Clark Evangeline Conzo Phyllis Crandall Doris lean Davis Hulda Dawson Norma Eaton Patricia Erickson Mary Greig Barbara Holroyd Fay Horvath Pat leaks Evelyn Gruich Elva Hagedon Gloria Hamilton Martha Heibert Ioan Hinchcliffe Helen Miner ACTIVE MEMBERS - Addelyn Kinsinger Ieanette Lewis W Madelon McGuire Molly Nuiiemaker Carol Portman Carolyn Riley Ruth Boyer Frances Schupp Bobby Io Shaetter Marjorie Slocum Ruth Swartz lean Thomas Iulia Wallenburg Ioy Warburton Viette Morris Bettie Virgin Bae Willey Ianet Williams lean Wilson Nancy Yocum ACTIVE MEMBERS Ball and Chain Founded 1928 ' OFFICERS President ................ ...................... ......... G i lbert Priestley Vice President ....... ........ A nthony DeSilvio Secretary ............ ....... D onald Filer Treasurer ................... ....... W illiam Hamrick Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Francis Gilmore SPONSORS C Prof. Iohn Davis ' ' Prof. Harold Davis Prof. Foley ' Donald Barta Thomas Bartholomay Dana .Beesley Robert Bishop Ernest Blase Keylon Clarke Warren Cline Philip Collins Thomas DeHaven Merle Dowd Iarnes Duncan Neil Finlayson Stanton Force Victor Goble Russell Haak George Hancin Charles Heisa Iohn Henry Thomas Hirschy Iames Hopkins Daniel Howes Edward Hutchinson William Kroeck Curtis Lyman Philip Mead Earl lMohler William Pardee Clarence Pate ' George Phearson Paul Rilling Robert Rood Robert Sanders Ralph Thomas Leonard ' Waldman Robert Weber Ichn White . i CD -A A 0, ...- ,- W V Q Mu Aw 'O ,,. 5 . -. Q President ............. Vice President ...... Secretary ....................... Alumnae Secretary ........ Treasurer ................ . ...... Mrs. Iohn Davis Miss Vincent Olive Branch Founded 1925 OFFICERS SPONSORS Mrs. Baird HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Fall ACTIVE MEMBERS Q Barbara Locke Rosemary Potter Ianet Derthick Carol Osberg Lucille Ash Nancy Braden Shirley Berlin Nelly Campbell Shirley Campbell Catherine Donato Hyla Doyal Dorothy Bde Iune Evans Ioan Fox Nancy Franklin Helen Hagelbarger Alma Hansen M Alice Hutchinson, Millie Hyatt Maryann Kimpel Ruth Klingemier Beverly Betts Sally Braden Dorothy Deunk Kathryn Frantz Patricia Henry Betsy Kirby PLEDGES Patricia Lecky Marilyn Malina Lucille Maruca lean Miller Mary lack Miner lean Nishi Lois Paige Betty Reiser Peggy Both Barbara Shively Victoria Simone Ruth Smith Mae Stinchcomb Martha Stroup Rose Venetta Sylvia Wolford Dorothy Lawrence Ruthnan Miller Nina Mitchell lane Purdum Nancy Zolan 1. -ir -X5 Q xx X X aw .,,W,, :xx W:- 4 -. Del phic Founded l933 OFFICERS President ............ ..................... ...... M a rshall Cooper Vice President ..... ....... I - William Dellard Secretary ....... ..... W illiam Hagen Treasurer ....... ......................... ...... M o rton Bates I SPONSORS Prof. Schroyer ' Prof. Harsh ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Robert Bates Maynard Brichford Eugene Eldredge Charles Fraser William Garee Frank Gillette Robert Grand Iohn l-laislet Richard I-lurd Martin Kilroy Edward Little Ioseph McMahon 'William Milligan Robert Crosz Robert Parsons Gordon Pearse Edward Ptaszelc William Reynard Robert Rhoton Benjamin Robinson George Russell Robert Rutledge David Shaw Iohn Stein Frank Truby Howard Walding l-larold Webb Raymond White E 3-n A41 xg. e 5 Y W Qsx W' Rss Q tp A ww S S.,ia'm ' was ca is WFP' pw If J E . , 'map' Z' t 3 f ,, ,, K N-uv www Delta Chi Delta Founded 1930 OFFICERS President ............. ...................... ...... V esta Ryder Vice President ...... .......... I eanne Garn Secretary ....,...... .............. une Cowan Treasurer ....,... ......................... ..... T h elrna Bumbaugh SPONSORS Mrs. 'Whitcornb ' Mrs. Schroyer Mrs. Pritchard ACTIVE MEMBERS Eileen Anthony Nancy Carleton Phyllis Garver Louise Harris Doris Hornburg Dorothy Hall Ioan Kohler Evelyn Lake Betty Lawson Lee Morris Sally Owen I Marilyn Bartlett Elizabeth Bertrand Marie Bostelrnann Ioyce Dunham Ioan I-layner PLEDGES Mary Louise Parks Helen Pease f Eloise Peterman Mary Goodale Carol Schaefer Gladys Scheer lean Seelinger Dorothy Shea Winifred Sill lean Sullivan Carel Iohnson Virginia Morris Phyllis Reese Dorothy Seaman Georgia Wilkes I I I I X l I I I I I I I I P F, I I I I. In I ff X WX r I 1 - 1 I 1' I if X ,j'f' i .-ffl' 13 A ' -1 I' '. .141 X3IZ'd: f fi!-flizfi ,. :Q ,L A if T Lf 5 ffv , U .' C ,sf 'I ' I 'Q Q .X X X Q S , f X uf ff' ,ff W W f W W 1 W E , W W W , W I W W W W , W W W W W . . W W W W W., . V . .,W wk W WW5 WW, W WWW i 5 I W . WWE, W W WWW z 3 I 4W W z W W i . Xu , , 5 . W W 2 W ,W W L W W W W WI W WWW WW' VW W 'W W 'Q WWIWW' WWW WWWW W TW W WWW W WWW f IW WWW W W W WWW WWW W 1W! WW? W WW W W Wi! Wg. W, CIW IWW 1 W li' I 'J W ,Ii W Ralston, Kinsinger, Bower CPres.D. Blczncl Student Board The Student Board, composed ot the elected' officers ot the student body and the Student Senate together with the treasurer-auditor holds the executive power ot student government and acts as leaders in student social, political, and tinancial matters. As executives ot the Student Senate, the Board brings many pertinent problems, questions, and proposals before the student body tor con- sideration, discussion, and action. Through the Social and Recreational Committee C Soc and Bec J, ot which the vice-president is chairman, the board deals directly with matters concerning campus social lite. Associated Student Organizations is headed by the treasurer-auditor. A.S.O. allocates money from the all-inclusive tee to the use ot the various campus organizations. . The Board acts to integrate these and all other college student activ- ities tor the benefit ot the students and the college. M. Bates, Mcxsterson Moldstad, Wolfe, Welding Men's Committee Dormitory cmd compus problems pertcxining to the men come under the jurisdiction ot the Mens Committee. Class representatives tlie licuse clcicrirmcm, cmd representcxtive of oft-ccrmpus mole students, sit in this group which determines tlie rules by wlticli llilltop mon live. With more complex problems becouse ot tlie nuintier and distribution of men dt Hircxm, the lVlen's Committee lids functioned quietly and efficiently. l lones, Bunn, Lewis, Ackerman, B. Holroyd, Harris Altman, Hawkins CPres.J, Wenclling, Eaton Central Board The Womens Selt Government League originated in l9l2, with the hope that the organization might be successful in developing among college Women, a cooperative attitude toward all campus institutions. Upon her entrance into Hiram College, every woman automatically becomes a member ot the Women's Self Government League. Central Board is the executive body ot the League. The members oi Central Board are elected by the Women to control and interpret the rules and regulations by which all college Women are governed. ,Q Philip lanes , ' , l ll 'Lf I I I V. My AS Doyal, Bumbauglz. Williams, Simone Horvaih, Caris, Mikesell The Spider Web 1947 William Ball ..., . ,S . , Business li! ASSOCIATES V H VV,q , I Thelma Bumbaugh Faculty l-lyla Doyal Seniors Victoria Simone Classes , W Yale Williams S Clubs Fay l-lorvalli Ol'QGll1'1.ZGll'OllS Colelta Caris Ari l-luldali Dawson Womens Sporls William Ball Mons Sport: Marilyn Mikesell Diiaitialics Riitlinan Miller l'um'ziiio.r philip ,Ones Barbara Sliively !lss'l Rus, lllgix Editor Neil Finlayson Pliofogvixiplioi' llfi G' Editor IYCIQSI' .I Fa ill Q. Fil- W y , L f' -gif 4 1 W.: NX ' . M- R E m L' -. ', ' ss . x . ,, f .. ,X xx .Q , 1- :Q .I -4 .X Business Mgr William Ball Rilling, Phillips, Ralston, Zolan, Wilson, Yoclcey, Reynard Conzo, Gruich, Dawson, G. Phillips, Day, Simone The Advance Editor ......, ................. ...................................................... . . , ...... Glenn Roderick Associate Editors ..t..... .....,...................,............ . Paul Rilling, Robert Sanders News Editor ............. ........ ................. C h arles Phillips Sports Editor ...., ,..... , -. .,,,,,,.,,, , Ross Heuer Feature Editor ......,... ,T.......,..,,,, M ary Greig Business Manager ............. Circulation Manager Marilyn Baetzel William Ball Alvin Rutalini Mary Ann Burger Nelly Campbell l-luldah Dawson Mary Evans Thomas Einneran REPORTERS Dean Goodell Evelyn Gruich Gloria Hamilton Eay I-lorvath David Lawton Philip Mead David Moldstad Sally Palmer PHCTOGRAPHERS .-.mul-loward Cooper Margaret Sapp Earle Perkins Gene Phillips William Reynard Victoria Simone Mary Wilson Kay Yockey Nancy Zolan Neil Finlayson and Robert Rhoton TYPISTS Richard Dean - Kathryn Renaud Rilling, H. Miner, DeSilvio, Lyman, Gruich, A. Brown Mohler, N. Iones, Liston, Holroyd, Milligan Forensic Union The l-liram College Forensic Union was organizedlast September tor the purpose oi integrating the activities ot the speech organizations on l-liram campus. The Forensic Union includes the Debate team, the Student Forum, and the atter-dinner Speakers' Club. Paul Billing is the chairman of the Forensic Union. The debate team, pictured on page ll9, has had the best season ever enjoyed by a l-liram debate squad. After some early Warm-up practice tournaments at Otterbein and Kent State, the debate team entered the Buckeye Tournament. Debating the question Besolved: That Labor Should l-lave a Direct Share in the Management ot lndustry , the l-liram squad -Won thirteen out of sixteen debates in the A division to Win the tournament. To prove that this victory was no accident, the squad entered the state tournament held at Capital University. The squad Won ten out of twelve debates to win the trophy emblematic ot the Men's Debate Championship oi Ohio. The A team consisted ot Paul Billing and Chris Delohn, affirmative, and Gilbert Priestley and Anthony DeSilvio, negative. Paul Billing deserves much credit for coach- ing the team during the year. At most tournaments l-liram's team was the only student-coached squad. Hirschy, DeSi1vio, Mohler, Delohn, Pate. Kroeck . Pat Iones, Rilling, Cady, Lecky. Lyman, Lawrence F orensic Union The purposes of the il-liram College Student Forum, pictured on page ll8, are to bring to the people of Northern Ohio knowledge and under- standing of current national and world problems. Each forum group con- sists of three members. One is the moderator who keeps the discussion organized while each of the other two members takes one side of a controversial problem and considers some aspects of the question. The forum this year has attempted to choose the most important topics of the day. Some of these are: l-low should the atomic bomb be controlled? , World Federalism , i'What future for Germany , and i'Can we get along with Russia? Robert Liston who organized the Forum last year has again guided the group to a very successful year. The after-dinner Speakers' Club was reorganized this year after a lapse during the war. The group meets every two weeks. At each meet- ing one member acts as toastmaster for the evening, One member is called upon to give a prepared speech while others are asked to speak extemporaneously on subjects announced by the toastmaster. Still other members are called upon to criticize their comrades' speeches. This group has proved very popular for those who enjoy speaking but do not have the time for debate or the student forum. Dungan. Phillips, Eaton, Bowen, Wencliing, B. Holroyd. Doydl . Blumel, Bunn. Lang. Greig, Auringer Young Women's Christian Association The Y.W.C.A., organized on a cabinet system, shares responsibility with the Y.M.C.!3N.. tor student religious lite. Planning and presenting special Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations, sponsoring the loint, campaigning tor the ,World Student Service and Searle.Bates Funds, conducting voluntary chapel and vesper services and the an- nual Retreat-all these are joint Y.M.-Y.W. projects. The Y.W. provides each ireshman woman with an upperclass Big Sister to counsel her and help her with any problems. The Big and Little Sisters are guests at several Y.W.-sponsored affairs in addition to the Ioint. The second annual Religious lnstitute was held last December, this year emphasizing the need for missionary Work in the southern hill country. Out of the lnstitute grew a movement to help those people served by the l-lazel Green Academy in Kentucky. The spring banquet, TownsWomen's Reception, White Gift Service, and, with W.A.A., the Walkout are also sponsored by this organization. i if , n n 4 Q 1 x i g 2 l V 3' l l i . A A sheffier, M. Kimball. Long. Moldszad i A ' Roderick. M. Bates, Litt1e,rDeIIard it i M M I u I n Young Men s Chrzstian Association ' The Y. M. C.lA. provides for the religious lite ot the men on the campus. iff ln conjunction with Y. W. C. A., they sponsored the annual loint Recep- . tion and Dance at the beginning ot the year, conducted the World Student Service and Searle Bates Funds campaign last tall, provided leaders tor Voluntary Chapel and vesper services, planned the Retreat, and presented the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocation programs. The Y. M. C. A. also provided Big and Little Brothers to round out the families at the loint. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to serve as an integrating force tor- the religious aspects of campus lite, and to provide religious background tor the development of l-liram men. in l2l , l K. l 1 L. Morris, Shea, Seelinger, Hesoun, Sumner, Hcrgelbczrger Doyal, Kimpel, Conzo, Kenney, Altman Alelihecr ln Tune 1895, fifteen members of the former Olive Branch Society met and organized another literary group. The plans were made for the new organization to start meeting in the fall of l895. That fall with only ten of the original fifteen girls .returned they started with the determination to work just a little harder and draw up the constitution. Several de- loates, especially politics, speeches, and dramatic readings formed the first programs. This organization was dissolved this year and now the literary society is classified as an honorary society which only juniors and seniors may join. These people must have a recommendation from a professor or another organization to be eligible, The new co-ed club is interested in people who have shown actual merit in drama, music, deloate, art, or literary fields. V l Q lf 4 Smith, Blumel, Woodruff, Ryder, Maruca, Collins, Dawson Peterman, Hutchinson, Venetta, Anthony, Osberg, Potter, Paige, Lewis Hill, Simone, Cowan, Harper, Nishi, Garn, Hall Home Ec. Club The first Thursday evening of every month is the meeting time of the Hiram College Home Ec. Club. The Home Ec. Club sponsors various projects on the campus, such as teas, Red Cross work, style shows, and food sales. The club consists ot both home economics majors and girls that are interested in home economics as a hobby. The members usually have a dinner preceding the meeting or a delicious dessert to end the evening. The Hiram Home Ec. Club is part ot astate and national organization. Delegates from Hiram go to the state and national meetings each year and bring back new ideas and suggestions tor use here in Hiram. The club helps to support a foreign student who studies home eco- nomics in the United States and who then returns to her own country to teach her own people. S l Freshman Leaders Each year a group of upperclass men and Women is appointed by the Deans to act as Freshman Leaders. Each leader is assigned a group of about six students with Whom he works during Freshman Days and at various times during the first semester. ln conjunction with a faculty adviser, the leaders help the incoming students to arrange a schedule and become adjusted to college life. The following leaders are shown in the picture: , Warren Cline Nancy Ackerman lean Ellen Hawkins Philip Iones Virginia Lang Paul Miller Howard Walding Yale Williams Leaders not shown Nadie Lee Morris Shirley Pike Richard Bland William Boyd S Eunice McAdoo Barbara Holroyd leanette Lewis Carol Schaefer Alice Wendling Patricia Erickson Norma Eaton picture are: Willis Kern Kendall Manlove Charles Spencer Harold Sponseller lean Altman Iayne Dungan Ruth Anne Kenney Helen Manlove lean Nishi Addelyn Kinsinger Mary Frew I ack B ower I ames Wolte Charles H eisa Kroeck, Kellogg, lones, Holroyd, D. lones Dungan, Fox, Kolmorgen, Sumner Alpha Society Alpha Society was organized in l923. Only those students are eligible for membership who for two consecutive semesters have maintained an average of 2.5 with no grade below Continued membership is con- ditional upon an equal record throughout the college course. Each year on Washington's Birthday a convocation is held at which the members of Alpha are accorded public recognition. ln the evening a formal banquet is given by the faculty in honor of the society. The students pictured were members of Alpha during the first semester. The following were named to the Society in February l947: Donald Iones Vesta Ryder Carol Schaefer Lynn Sumner lames Wolfe Lucille Ash lack Bower Warren Cline Henry Dahlberg Iayne Dungan Roy Henderson Elliott Hirsch Ioyce Holroyd Norma Iones lohn Middleton lames Morris Lee Morris Iames Murphy loseph Myers Carol Osbergr' Victoria Simone Charles Adams Robert Braund Bert Burda Ruth Champe lames Covert Ruth Dooley Duane Ferris loan Fox Lewis Grand Natalie Kolmorgen William Milligan Helen Pease Gilbert Priestley Betty Reiser Charles Riely Frank Trlzby lolin Bailey Alvin Beam Maynard Brichford Robert Goodwin David Greene Norman Iohnson Howard Watrous 'RiI1ing, Bower, Spencer Black Key it 34 established and selected from its ranks the charter members of Black Key. The seniors and juniors are elected because they have held important positions on the cam u d th r b p s an e e y have gained the respect of the student body by the qualtiy ot the work they h d ' ave one and the achievement they have made. The society proposes to recognize not only past achievements, but it also attempts to bring together men who have already shown their ability and Willingness to serve in larger interests ot the student body for more effective leadership. On the twenty-second of lanuary the Black Key tapped for new mem- bers. At this time lim Sponseller, Bill Ralston, Art Long, Dave Molstad, lim Wolfe, Frank Gillette, Dick Bland, and Don Tones were admitted These members coo e t d p ra e with Cap and Gown in sponsoring Snovv Day. The class ot l9 Eaton, Lang, Kittleberger, B. Holroyd C' ap and Gown Cap and Gown is the senior women's honor society of Hiram College. The organization was formed in l933 for the purpose ot actively en- couraging high standards of honor and efficiency in all phases ot stu- dent lite, and to do this especially by encouraging and recognizing the individual worth and achievement of campus women. Members of Cap and Gown are chosen in the spring of their junior year or during their senior year. To be eligible for membership a woman must have an academic average of at least 2.0 or B. She must be making some worthwhile contributions oi altruistic leadership in one or more phases of college liteg and she must be a law abiding and intelligent student citizen who by her own conduct contributes to the realization ot high ideals of character. VESTA RYDER and IEANETTE LEWIS are members of Cap and Gown as well as the women in the picture. Kidder, Ball, P. Iones, O'Leczry, Tate Doycrl, Caris, Wendling, Frew lNot in picturel Courtney, Phillips, Mead, Pike, Mikesell Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary dramatic fraternity of which l-liram College is a member through the Ohio Eta Chapter. The fraternity includes over fifty chapters in more than twenty states. The purposes of this fraternity are to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Members are elected through fulfilling certain' point requirements. These point requirements are established by the national fraternity and include both stage and backstage experience. The Ohio Eta Chapter presents two campus-wide activities per year plus its own organizational duties. These activities include a produc- tion presented solely by the members and neophytes of the fraternity, and a One Act Play Contest in which each class enters a play. ludged on originality, smoothness of production, and dramatic ability, the win- ning class is presented with a trophy by the Chapter. . Theta Alpha Phi believes that the appreciation of the theatre as an art should be instilled in all college students. lt is with this purpose always in mind that the Ohio Eta Chapter attempts to function. i I t Suspect Suspect, ct mystery in three dcts, Wos presented ors the commencement ploy on lune 8, l946. The plot of the plcry unfolds in ct home of the English countryside. Suspect fecttured the finctl student dppectrolnces of Winston Porrk otnd Bdrbdrd Gdlbrectth, who pldyed the lecrd roles. After the performornce, Mr. Mitchell presented rings to Mr. Pdrk crnd Miss Gorlbrectth in recogni- tion of their outstctnding service in drdmottics during their college cdreers. Also crppeotring in Suspect were Kenneth Lloyd, Chorles Kidder, Gene Phillips, Robert Liston, cmd Bdrbotrct Byrnes. Three doys before the ploy Wds to be given, o fire destroyed the en- tire set ornd cycloromds. However, with the help of or number of students, the set Avvors rebuilt in time for CI dress rehedrsol the night before the ploty. Cuckoos on the Hearth' For the first time in its history, Hiram College undertook a summer theater campaign. Under the direction of Douglas Mitchell, Cuckoos on the Hearth was the tirst production. The play, a light mystery-comedy, introduced several new faces to the l-liram audiences. Philip Mead, Louise Harris, Robert Luoma, Robert Clark, Iames Courtney, and William Lenardson made their debut in this play. The cast was also open to people outside the student body. Nancy Shaw ot Garrettsville and Mrs. Apthorpe ot Aurora were the two non- students in the cast. Abie's Irish Rose This fcrmous plcry of formily trouble .between the lrish ctnd the lews Wcrs the second offering of the summer theoiter. lt dlso wcrs presented in October cft the time of the Community lnstitue. Robert Cooper oind Philip Medd plcryed the ports of the two fdthers. They were ofbly supported by Rdymond White, Iormes Courtney, Douglds Mitchell, Dorothy Secfmcrn, dnd George Beckett. Rose Wcts ploryed by Mrs. Mecrd in the summer cfnd by Colettcr Corris in October, Winston Pcrrk took chdrge of directing the plcry. l l The Music Department With a full complement of men on The Hill once more, the Music Department has regained its full stature. After three years ot all-girl organizations, with here and there the insertion of a male or two, an equally balanced music program has been realized. A r - The A Cappella Choir has become seventy-two voices strong with halt that number being male. Under the direction of Francis W. Proctor the group presented their Annual Spring Concert, Saturday evening, March 22nd, ' I The choir also resumed an old tradition when it took a concert tour over Spring Vacation. The route covered several cities in upper New York State and was concluded with a visit to New York City. Again, under the able direction ot Francis Proctor, Small Ensemble work was resumed. A Small Ensemble reunion was held late in the tall that kept residents ot Aurora who live near the Aurora lnn awake long into the night, as old members tried their voices again. I ' ln collaboration with the Drama Department, the Music Department presented two one act operas. They were COFFEE AND CUPID CThe Coffee Cantatal by I. S. Bach, and THE OLD MAID AND THE THlEF by Gian-Carle Menotti. ln these productions, many of our talented soloists made good a chance to display their wares. Another fine addition to Hilltop Music was the stirring marches played by Edward Rosser s band. Perhaps, some day to become a marching band, complete with uniforms, the band members contented themselves with playing from the sidelines at all football and basketball games. Thus, music became again very much a part of Hiram lite, and with the successes ot this year to bolster it, seems destined to remain so. r-1 CD 1 HA f 2 i . 1 1 4 n 4 E ,, , ,,,,, . ,YWN ,,,., h.,.............,.W.,..w-1::,.1f,fw.wmw, A Cappella Choir Personnel Sopranos- Dorothy Auringer Muriel Bristol Ieanne Garn Barbara Harrison Ioan Hayner . Ioan Hinchcliffe Doris Hornburg Elizabeth Irwin Patricia Iones Evelyn Lake . Elaine Lew Ellen Loth Lois Morley Lee Morris Lois Paige ' Eloise Peterman Gene Phillips Shirley Pike Vesta Ryder Carol Schaefer Tenors- Paul Alden Q Iames Bristol Bert Burda Iames Chalker Bentley Folsom Iames Gibbs Iohn Haislet Renald Iones Charles Kidder Richard Sechrist Harry Smith Arthur Zimmerma Accompanist- Phyllis Powell I'1 Altos- Mary Scarlett Allen Eleanor Bowen Nelly Campbell Norma Collins Hulda Dawson Dorothy Deunk Iayne Dungan Pay Horvath Marjorie Kirkhart Ruth Kissane lean Miller Carlina Mitchell Mae Stinchcomb Bettie Virgin Alice Wendling Georgia Wilkes Rae' Willey Basses- Iohn Bailey William Ball Gaylord Best . Alvin Bufalini Iames Duncan William Garee Robert Grand Duane Hatfield Herbert Hoddinott Iohn Hull Donald Iones Ioseph Leamon Robert Liston Robert Luoma Hubert Meabon William Milligan Ioseph Myers Norman Northcott Arthur O'Leary Winston Park Norman Patton Ronald Williams l35 Hiram Chapter American Chemical Society ,Through the endeavor of a few students, the Hiram Chemistry Society was formed in December 1946. Shortly after the first of the new year H9479 it was accepted by the American Chemical Society as a Student Chapter. . ' A The purpose of this organization- is to promote an interest in the various branches of the physical sciences and particularly in chemistry. The officers andymembers Care: ' , Charles Blouch I- I ,.,..., ............. C hairm an Duane Ferris ........ lane Purdum .... Lucas Grier ...... Martin Kilroy ....... -------Vfce Chairman ---.--------.----Secretary -------------------.Treasurer ---------Sergeanf-at-Arms Nancy Ackerman Donald Barta Charles Bechtold Charles Boccetti Iames Carson I Donald, Christian Ronald Christian Warren Cline 1 David Corey , Thomas Del-laven Merrill DeLong Arthur D,eMickel Paul Faeth' Mary Greig , The faculty sponsors fare: Edward B. Rosser Iames B. Schroyer Iames Grier Iames 'Guay William Hagen Mildred Hyatt Kenn Iohnson Norman Iohnson Kir Karouna - George Koerber Gerald Lancaster loseph Myers Robert Rhoton Arthur Rosenblum Peter Slota William Waggoner X2 lean Thomas SPIDER WEB QUEEN 3 2 i i 5 l 1 1 1 I i 1 I 1 I I l I I I 1 1 Ellen Loth I oy Warburton ATTENDANTS The editors of the SPIDER WEB take great pleasure in presenting Miss lean Thomas as the SPIDER WEB Queen ol l946-47. The selection of Miss Thomas was made by the renowned band-leader, Guy Lombardo. Mr. Lombardo is nationally known as the leader of the Royal Canadians. Miss Thomas was one ol twelve I-liram girls picked by a special SPIDER WEB committee from pictures taken for the yearbook by the Pridemore Studios of Ravenna. There were no qualifications other than that the picture would appear in this SPIDER WEB. Mr. Lombardo made his choice April l5th, just before press-time for the book. The editors hope that they have introduced a new SPIDER WEB tradi- tion with the selection of a queen who was eligible despite class, social club, or other requirement. . The twelve I-liram women originally selected were: . Peg Adams Madelon McGuire Marjorie Armstrong Lois Morley Shirley Blumel Ruth Nelson Doris Clark Ruth Royer Doris Ieanne Davis lean Thomas Ellen Loth Ioy Warburton The 1947 Cobweb Dedicated to d the degenerate students in Hiram who never have had a chance to freely and pub-Q licly express their opinions. Sugar Day 1946 Rich, Cadwell, Finneran, and Co. make their muscles bulge While Ralston relaxes and looks on approvingly . . . Showing several ot the more eager l-liramites as they line up for the sack race . . . Others relax and give, the photographer their attention . . . Another View ot the tug- ot-War with Slota doing the masterminding , . . Bill Gemma, Burda, and Finnernan help toss an unidentified comrade into the drink. The Women kept their distance at this point. g Sugar Day 1946 Bland and. lfinneran yell at their tormentors on the loank lout O'Leary and Stiegelmaier just look disgusted with the whole thing . . . A panoramic view of part of the crowd as they Watched some of the day's festivities . . . Notice the bump on the left end of the logg it's Prof. Rosser enjoying his first Sugar Day in Hiram . . . Look at that physique of Courtney and others have their brave efforts rewarded by this picture, Several unidentified horsemen engage in a battle royal. ,, r N t , .ff Q st, t y J 5 , X. t r Q y rt q --X : s Q . : si ' fb-Q: Campus Day 1946 Poll ond Rosser show some-students the proper technique to useg Rosser Wcts probotbly the only rnotn on ccrmpus who Wore ct tie to rctke leotves . . . The freshmen ond sophomore men take time out from their rotking to engage in CI brotwl Ground the tlog polei it seerns thot they would rother do this thorn rctke leotves . . . Mclvlillotn, Torry, Sponsellor, Courtney cfncl others hcrveitheir brctve efforts rewotrclecl by this picture, token by the photographer in olespoirg this picture is the only evidence thot these tour worked . . . These freshmen publicity seekers soon cotught the spirit ot their iirst cotrnpus holidoy, Campus Day 1946 Since there Weren't enough rokes to go cfrouncl, some people could engctge in horseploy like thisg others dicln't even exert themselves this much . . . Prexy, with mctny yeors of experience oft logcling lectves gives directions for hoisting this tcirp full onto the truck . . . Bob Iohnson oincl Buzz Phillips, olvvcrys energetic young people olisploy the Spirit of l-lircirn. Hirum Collitch Herewith, gentle reader, we present a brief mental tour of l-lirum Collitch. The Administration Building - what fond memories it awakens in our jaded and world-weary hearts, of inspired convo speakers, blue Monday Dean calls and parting with the pater's Cor governments? cash over to H.C.lVl. - all suffered to attain a sheep-hide or pie-eyed A.B. What Will not the human species endure for glory? Then to the Post Office. Shades of laundry cases and letters from the her at home. Mr. Fisher has had patented a special spongy floor for catching the tears of the poor Frosh who have leaned their overworked heads against the wall and wailed because there was no daily letter from mother. ' y Do you see that imposing red brick building? lt has been misnamed Gray Hall, 'for from it come all the masculine efforts to paint the town red. lt is the center of card' games, bull sessions, and high whoopee. Once in the dim ages there lived there a college boy who wanted to study - but he died. I - . The center of the brain storm in Hiram College is l-linsdale l-lall Clcnown to ye ancients as Old Mainl. Who has not suffered under the inquisition of an eight o'cloclc, with the soapy taste of toothpaste in one's jaws and a bleary eyed idea that perhaps this is a l-lygiene class. lnto that Utopian college 'of no A.B.'s, no rules, and Do what thou wilt , Cwe'd get wilted if we didb given us by' a happy faculty - may we suggest no classes until noon? A ' ' i Then on the North side of the campus Cye 5 or 6 readersh are Miller, Bowler and Northview, the abodes of the fair co-ed. Also the beloved library where dictionaries dwell in everlasting dust. Densely populated place about midyears. T U And now we finish our sight seeing tour in Percher's Park. We are leaving you here. Be Ladies and Gentlemen now. CEditor's note: Freshmen will have no occasion to go beyond the confines outlined above. But for the convenience of those upper-classmen whose horizons have broadened so ,much as to trouble them with wan- derlust, the Editor has prepared a supplement which is available as part of the all-inclusive feel - 1 f Evolution in Perchology g Yes, we've been doing a little research on Hiram's first and greatest institution and publish herewith the results for your delectation. ln that almost unimaginable ante-annual period, before ye ':sp1derfweb was spun to cheer a waiting world, perch was recognizedly in common use. lt appears quite casually in' The Hiram College Star for April, l89U, even standing alone without the kindly protection of quotation marks: There is a time to perch and a time not to perch and if any- one can't tell when it is the right time it is better not to perch at all. ln l899, it received legal status, being dealt with in two of the Ten Commandments as revised for Hiram use. Remember the- Wednesday evening to perch therein and to rest from all thy labors for is not thy girl given unto thee to cheer and gladden thee for a season? - ' - : 'l'hou shalt not take unto thyself anybody else's perch, for it may be thy turn next to have it done unto thee. And by l9U8 perching in Hiram had become proverbial: A perch in the arms is worth two in the hall. , A percher. Cmale, we presumeb and his money are soon parted. He perches best who perches last. 'lliongest way round is the perchiest way home. Finally, a word of prophecy Cwe quote the l9Ol Spider Webb: 'lln the first Spider Web H8925 the word perch occurs five times by actual count. Perch with its many derivations occurs forty-two times in last year's annual H9005 again by actual count. At that rate of increase by the Iubilee Year l95U every line in the entire Hiram Annual will be occupied by this all-devouring, all-embracing word, and there will be no' room, either for pictures or title page or ads. Perch will then be omnipresent and omnipotent. Oh happy year for the annual staff. Oh happy day at the jubilee of l95U for a younger generation. Perch then and only then will be full grown and have its proper estate and dominion. May we all live to behold it. Publicity Department To the Editor: X We, The Iunior Class oi Hiram College, are gratified that you appre- ciate to a small extent the Honor which is accorded you by the Iunior Class, in granting you permission to publish lts Biography between the covers of your annual. ln order that you may not mistakenly omit any ot lts glorious deeds, lt is sending you the Essential Eacts of lts History: i l. We, The Junior Class, are the Greatest Class in the History of the School' T I y 2. Members ot Our Class have honored the debate team, the football team, the basketball team, the tiddlewinks team, the track team, and the perching team with Their participation in these various sports. 3. We, The Iunior Class, have shown the school the latest improved methods of doing everything, Without which Help they Would undoubt- edly have failed to do it. 4. We are the most lllustrious Class which has ever honored the school by entering its portals. 4 5. We have had more successful social events, as is natural with a Class ot Our High Banking, than has any other class in the history of the school. - ' ' 6. Our Shovel Never Breaks. 7. We are, Without doubt, the Greatest, Most Brilliant, Most Glorious, Most lllustrious, and Highest Banking Class in hiram college, now, in the years gone by, and in the years to come. You are quite welcome to use all of these Essential Facts. q I ' V Yours very truly, The Sacred Iunior Class. I s Read 'Em and Weep CLaws and regulations of Hiram as published in the first College Catalogue in l867D - l. No absence - No one may leave town before the end of the term without special permission. 2. No lounging nor loitering in the store or post office. , , V' 3Q Study periods during the day are fromy 7:15-ll:l5 A.M. and 12:30- 5:3O P.M. At night from 6 in the fall and 7 in the spring until retiring. 4. No one may enter 'anyone else's room during study hours. I h 5. Young ladies mufst stay in their own rooms and are not permitted to walk for recreation on the Lord's Day. 6. 'Church attendance compulsory. ' ' 7. Ladies may receive callers on Monday' afternoon from 8 to 5 and Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5. ' 8. ln the ladies dormitories on Saturday nights the. girls assemble from 8:45 to 9 for a social period, and at 9 there is a brief scripture reading and prayer. k 'k 'k wk wk' if When l came to Hiram l was so weak and run down that l could scarcely do my work. l could never do as the other boys did. Left alone, l could never enter into any sports until finally 'Fifteen minutes a day made ' me the most popular man on the campus. Now my complexion is flawless and my dis- position more so. My friends say that libe- come more attractive every day. The following is quoted from a letter from . Mrs. Goble: l can never thank you enough for what you have done for my little son. Before he left for Hiram he was dull and had adenoids, but now thanks to blue-jay corn remover he can breathe freely and his school work has improved. VE. Hiram Calendar - 1946-47 A - APRIL - 1946 -END OF SPRING VACATION-Into the home stretch with Spring Fever ahead. -I-IANSEL AND E GRETEL-Remember the witch? Oh, what a horrible cackle. y MAY - 1946 -SENIOR HAYRIDE-Rain, min, rain . . . -MoTHEE's DAY WEEKEND - sigma and Kappa sing themselves to victory in the Inter-Club Sin.g. -ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST-Th ta .I e Alpha Phi s contest carried by seniors making last bow. . , COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIP DAY-Maybe we oollegians aren't so smart after all . . . did you get a look at those questions? 20-SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE COMPREHEN- SIVES-Much moaning and groaning and scratching of heads. 4 24-BOWLER OPEN HOUSE-Oh, those wild Bowler women ll ' WOMEN'S CLUBS DANCE-A classy dance at the classy Bronze Room. 22-NEW DORM OPEN HOUSE-There's dirt over that door, young lady. I 24-FROSH ICE CREAM SOCIAL-With ice cream yet . . . SMALL ENSEMBLE REUNION AT AURORA -They had to get far enough away so the campus couldn't hear them . . . they aint so dumb. CContinued on Page 1515 Advertisements These advertisements have helped the Spider Web materially. Let us reciprocate and deal with the advertised merchants. Paste this in he Q your Nlortarboarcl lfz IF YOU WANT: A Challenging Joh Opportunity Desirable Associates Attractive Surroundings A High Pay BECOME A TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE APPLY TODAY! Pl' ,9 THE onto BELL TELEPHONE co. jajf9Qpg fy 251045 ff sk HIRAM COLLEGE A Small Coeducational Liberal Arts College Of High Standing Founded 1850 Hiram, Ohio X L. J. REICH Quality Meats WE FURNLISH MEATS , , FOR ALL OCCASIONS Il you are planning a picnic or party, see usg .We will supply you with the best' possible -meats and service. PHONE 70 HIRAM, OHIO IUNE - 1946 ' 1-SOP1-IOMORE PENTHOUSE SERENADE - Oh, those luscious women and that crooner, Burt Burda. 4 615-FINALS-Oh, moider-we's been hoit badly . . . dem profs was mean. FIRE BACKSTAGE-Complete set of Com- mencement Play destroyed by fire and re- built by student volunteers in twenty-four hours. 6-MADISON DAY-Off with de oily-boids for a day by de lake-and a dance too, yet. 8-COMMENCEMENT PLAY-Suspect, a who- dunit with thrills and chills. 9-BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT -So long, seniors. We wonder it we'1l ever make it. 10-SUMMER SESSIONS BEGIN-lust twelve weeks to crack two A's. SEPTEMBER - 1946 14-FRESHMAN DAYS-With bright and eager laces a new class of intelligent looking mon and women approach the great adventure, college. lNo sarcasm intendedlll Cflontinuecl on Page 1521 151 I I COMPLIMENTS of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Garrettsville, Ohio Assets Over S4,000,000. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1873. Member of Federal Deposit' Insurance Corp. THE HIRAM COLLEGE THEATRE I Fine Motion Picture Programs Every Sunday Radios - Records Gifts LONG AND COREY Oarrettsville, Ohio 152 I8- 25- 5- l7-UPPERCLASSMEN 'I-IIT CAMPUS - Many bright dreams shattered in the hearts of freshmen . . . the sophs are back. CLASSES BEGIN-I-Iere we go again!! Take it easy, prof, it's been a long summer. 21-TI-IE IOINT-Reception line . . . mixers . . . hello, where are you from? . . . who's the good-looking, gal? BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PARTY-Men on the outside chewing their nails . . . no dates, awful, awful . . . 28-MIGRATION DAY-Off to'Chagrin to see the Terriers snap at but not quite bite the Kent State boys. OCTOBER - 1946 TI-IIEL GAME-SENIOR DANCE-Nice dance but too bad we had to lose again. 5-Y. M - Y. W. RETREAT-A good hike, better discussions, a happy day in the woods. 7-BEN GREET PLAYERS-Shakespeare in a different way. Everyone to his own opinion concerning any ham which might have been present. ll-COMMUNITY INSTITUTE - I-Iiramites play host to a governor and other lesser wheels. l2-KENYON GAME-Sweet first victory. ABlE'S IRISI-I ROSE-Gala n.ight in Hayden Auditorium as the I-liram Hill Players pre- sent comedy in dialect. I6-NORTHVIEIIV OPEN I-IOUSE-Some more of the gals clean their rooms to impress the boys. 9-I-IOMECOMING-Down goes Grove City. Up with the queen, Doris Clark. -VV. S. G. L. BANQUET-The fellows still want to know what goes on at those things. -T. A. P.'s ONE ACT PLAYS-Theta Alpha Phi shows its dramatic wares to the campus. 28-FOOTBALL AT ASHLAND-Another injun bit the dust. 29-CAMPUS DAY--Leaves, leaves, leaves. The class of '48 does it again. NOVEMBER - 1946 -DAD'S DAY-Rio Grande s oils the after p .. noon but Queen Amy Garvin helps dispel the clouds of gloom. -ON TO DETROIT-The sweet spoils of vic- tory are ours again, as the Terriers whip Lawrence Tech. ' , -SADIE I-IAVVKINS DAY-To the hills men., the women are out! -MENTAL TELEPATI-IIST-Bruno Yurst tells how to pass our finals. -EINALS-Did Bruno do you any good? -SECOND QUARTER BEGINS-Right back to work again. - Zl-KINGSLAND MARIONETTES-Everybody en- joyed their second childhood. : tContinued on Page 155I A Modernly Equipped Commercial Printing Department THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. . Ravenna, Ohio - Publishing Daily - The Evening Record The Courier Tribune The Wooster Record Ravenna Kent Wooster The Times - Leader The Tirn-es - Leader Marftins Ferry Bellaire I THE P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL RAVENNA KENT GARRETTSVILLIE WATERS 81 MENOUGI-I Men's and Boy's I Clothing ancl Furnishings GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO c. W. PAYNE General Insurance C-ARRETTSVILLE, OHIO GIFFORD'S MUSIC 1 STORE Decca RECORDS - - -INSTRUMENTS SI-IEET MUSIC 'Radios 8: Phonographs Victor, Columbia 8: O 244 W. Main Street Ravenna, MINARD'S SPORTING GOODS Hunting ancl Fishing Supplies and Athletic Equipment Photographic Supplies 240 W. Main Ravenna, Oh io 153 1 I 3 l PATRONS 1 A C-arreH'sville -- r Spencer Har Shop Earl E. Pelsue Kellogg's Corner Cupboard A Hiram -- if Hiram Co-op Store 3 . Jewelry Wafches X JOHN oRos WATCH MAKER 1 l y Oarreffsville, Ohio ln ly V ii i i E l llce Cream - Candy - Beverages .CigareH'es - School Supplies THE HUB j , The Spoke - Open Every Evening :lf - ' ll SRAY MocoLLuM, Prop. In 1 ' Phone 467 ln, t 154 1 ? Oldsmobile 81 Chevrolet Sales 8: Service -i EDICK 1 CHEVROLET COMPANY 24 Years In The Same Location. GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO Phone 219 High Streel Greene 8: Kertscher Shoes . . . Accessories Dry Goods Two Fine Stores - 110-112 EQ Mom st., Ravenna Phone 7424, Phone 6822 I l TI-IE GARRETTSVILLE JOURNAL Established in 1867 Printers and Publishers A Clean, Modern Shop, Where Your Job Will Be Turned f I Out' on Time! LANSINGER JEWELRY STORE GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO . MONTIONEY HARDWARE HOTPOINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and PLUMBING SUPPLIES RAVENNA, OHIO FENN DAIRY PORTAGE COUNTY'S MOST MODERN DAIRY Services To Hiram College ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS KENT, OHIO 51 I5- I9- 22-MEN'S BUSH PARTIES-What'll it be men? Alphabet or Hyski? -ERIE. TRAIN WBEOK AT IEDDOE-All Hiram men land a Iew women! see a fire and a train on the ground. 27-THANKSGIVING DANCE-To Cleveland at the request of some luscious Hiram co-ed. -THANKSGIVING-Oh, am I stuffed, I'll never eat another bite. fLot ot food gone- sin.ce then.D 29-SIGMA-THETA EOLLIES-Time is. turned into entertainment of a superiortype. 30-ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME - That's no way to treat our returning alumni. I DECEMBER - 1946 l-FIRST SNOW-Out mit the boots. To work Bill Ball! I 3-FIBE AT MILLER-Too bad girls, better luck next time! BELIGIOUS INSTlTUTE+In which Hiramites discuss religion intelligently in the light of a modern world. 7-KEY LABGO-Much discussion, pro and con, after a fine performance. ll-HIBAM GOES TO ALASKA-We wonder whether Mr. Baine tells the same story twice. ' I4-SIGMA BAZAAB-So what it their prices were high? They had to make money, didn't they? THE MESSIAH-One hundred and twenty- five voices present Handel's masterpiece ot choral composition. A CAPPELLA CABOLING-Christmas carols for all Hiram and good fellowship tor the choir at PreXy's. ' 20-CHRISTMAS DANCE-Out to Aurora for a last whirl and then . . . HOME!! 31-HUPPY NEWS YEAH, HIC-Oops, excuse US. IANUARY - 1947 I-NEW' YEAR-Arriving under a Very large head. 6-WRESTLING-You ain't seen nothin', till ya seen Boitrand Shoitlett toss Mr. Buell for a loop. ll--EENN BASKETBALL-It was a nice dance afterwards, wasn't it? I7-PHILIP MACGBEGOB-Hilltoppers absorb more musical culture. I8-BASKETBALL-We trounce Ashland, 65-62. 24-O. B. IITNEY NIGHT-Webster says a jitney is tive cents, a nickel . SPOKE OPENS-'Wish there was something we could get for a jitney down here. -RUNNING EINALS-VVe're running all right! -INTENSIVE EINALS-Ugh, I did it again. flontinued on Page 1571 l55 l F PQRTRAIT CCDMME RCIAL RIDDLE BLCCK NO. 9 - - PHCNE 5588 RAVENNA, CHIC To The Class Ol 1947, May we take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your graduation, and to wish you god-speed in whatever iielcl of work you choose to enter. It has been a pleasure to serve you with the photography ior this book. If We can be oi any 'iurther service, do not hesitate to call upon us. Very truly yours, ' Priclemore Studios I ames R. Priolernore or ' Jung BQNNEY CASTLE INN W . l A533245 Plate Luncheons PGLLY ANN SHQPP Dinners Exclusive Styles Not' Expensive . 0 114 E. Main Street in Ravenna, C. i Special Parhes W it il li liil H 94 ii Al lReservations Desiredl Compliments Cf -- CHAS. E. MAIJLO-RY 5 - P Overnight Guests FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'iw as GARRETTSVILLE, ot-tio Hiram 68 Mrs-'-a'1QfMQf 156 i EISENIv1ANN'S STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES and TUBES BATTERIES ' GARRETTSVILLE, or-no Phone 214 DORIS KECK BEAUTY SALON NOTED FOR OUR STEAM WAVE Try Our Professional Services Phone 70W E I Oarrettsville, Ohio MANTUA GRAIN AND SUPPLY ASK FOR OUR COAL, IT PAYS Mantua -. Aurora - Welshfield HENRY HECKY Your Ford Dealer Since 1927 Phone 211 Oarrettsville, Ohio 25- FEBRUARY - 1947 5-FOOTBALL BANQUET-Hiram gridders hear words of praise for a great season. -LAST ORIENTATION-O. K., gals, you're free. -WOMEN'S RUSH PARTIES -Squeals of laughter, decorated clubrooms, hopeful hearts, and it's all over for an.other year. I5-VALENTINE DANCE-Two hearts beat ' as one at the Valentines Dance. 21-ALPI-IA DAY-The stooges get recognized but, personally, we'd rather be in Alphalfa. MILLER OPEN I-IOUSE-A newspaper at work.. -ICE SI-IOW-I-Iuldah Dawson presents I-Ii- ra'm's first Ice Show on Matty's Pond. Let's make it an annual. -SNOW DAY-Less snow than usual but who cares. It was a well needed holiday. -MONOLOGUES-Mrs. Adel Neff makes women's hats seem as silly as they are -OPERAS-The Coffee Cantata and The Old Maid And The Thief are the Music Depart- ment's operatic presentations of the year. MARCH - 1947 3-I-IELL WEEK-Aside from the fact that some of the girls looked like h . . . , we didn't notice anything different. 5-DEBATE-I-Iiram's champion debate squad shows Western Reserve how it's done. 8-W. A. A. CARNIVAL-You can spend more money at those things. ll-VOICE RECITAL-Carol Shaeffer presents her Senior Recital in I-Iayden. Our verdict: a fine performance. I3-VOCATIONAI.. CONFERENCE - I-Iiramites learn of vocational opportunities in many lines. W I5--TI-IE BOWVERY-The Kappas, bewhiskered and sideburned, join their sister club, Phi Kap, in presenting a novelty dance of the gay Ninety variety. I9-STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONVO-In which railroading fails and the same candidates become acceptable a day later.. . -SPRING-The class of '49 announces Spring while wading knee-deep through snow. 22-A CAPPELLA SPRING CONCERT-Mr. Proc- tor produces another fine A Cappella group. BORIS GOLDOVSKY-Hiram welcomes back one of its favorite Artists and Lecture Series' guests. APRIL - 1947 2-EINALS AGAIN-And then home for Spring Vacation. IUNIOR PROM-The Class of '48 does itself proud in honor of the seniors. 3-AN A CAPPELLA TOUR-Our choir begins a five day tour which ended in Brooklyn, New York. ' l57 INDEPENDENT C-ROCERS' ALLIANCE MODERN METHODS CLEAN STORES A CLEAN FOOD NOTICEABLE SAVINGS The Raghf Place To Buy Ivory and BIue S+ere Fronts LAYER A SON GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO WM. EDWARDS CO. WARREN, OI-IIO AWHOLESALE SUPPLY EPOT WE O.WN OUR STORES AND SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH WE DO OUR BUSINESS EVERY ICA STORE ICA STORES SERVE IS HOME OWNED EORTY-TWO STATES COMMUNITY EU EOERS FROM COAST TO COAST 1 E ENGRAVINOS PRODUCED BY NORTHERN ENGRAVERS 81 ELECTROTYPE g CANTON, OHIO Production Data Paper-DILL ci COLLINS Print-Flex Enamel, 80 Lb. substance. Type--ACE TYPESETTING CO., Cairo light and bold. Ink-LEWIS ROBERTS, INC., Neo I-Ialttone Black. Producers- - V I Engraving-NORTI-IERN ENGRAVING ci ELECTROTYPE CO. ' Printing-THE EVENING RECORD. Covers-'I'l-IE MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING CO. Photographye PRIDEMORE STUDIOS-Classes, Builolings, Organizations, Clubs. NEIL EINLAYSON-Sugar Day, Campus Day, Football and Basketball action pictures. WILLIAM BALL-Football action pictures. H, may -. 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