Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

J 1 an , g fhff Wfwf ' hh QU' K A 'WLM - -.,.-Y If The Mariettana for Nineteen forty-eight WHY THIS BO0K You have glanced at the cover. lt is green and brown. Now you open the book. Trees, fish and racoon caps seem to have a predominant spot on every page .... What the . . . ? Why the . . . ? etc., etc. ad fmfinitum .... We have anticipated every question and our answers are ready. Like Emerson we too believe a man should be a non- conformistf' Every year the covers have been blue or white with alternating printing. Sure. We know that the school colors are Navy Blue and White. So what? We thought green and brown would be a welcome change. Knowing that some people would storm, kick, scream and what have you, we decided to face the storm and do as we please. You have answered that question, you say, but what of the fish, trees and racoon caps? . . .Again we answer... What is it that plays so important a part in Marietta College life? What is it that carries every poster announc- ing a candidate for queen or student body president? What is it that is bruised with nails and tacks holding a sign which tells you that there will be no assembly to- morrow, or Jim What-you-call-em is speaking at a club meeting? . . . You may feel like a squirrel every time you climb one of our stately elms to read a notice, but you TE Ely must admit the tree is important in Marietta Campus life .... The fish represents the rivers. They too are im- portant in our history .... Without the rivers-no crew races . . . and where would we be without those cooling dips, when summer's heat has threatened our very exist- ence? . . . We might add, without the rivers there would be no Marietta for it was the river which brought the founding fathers to establish the city .... We are proud of our Pioneer heritage .... MC remains the Pioneer College of the Middle-west .... Not content to bask in the bright- ness of past successes, we move steadily onward, pioneer- ing as we go .... The racoon cap and powder horn have been replaced with modern inventions of science, but ever will they remain a symbol of the Pioneer Spirit which founded a great country. We have tried to show that our trees, rivers, pioneer spirit, and traditions are complementary . . . that trees, rivers, pioneer spirit and Marietta College are inseparable. ?i , 4 Q, V.-ATF5. Y !f?lV. l fx. iv X 559 'f 115 S 1 0 N A to Nqi I3 t i 0 ll 06 S6 Y J 1 f 4, Qi nw xxi'-Eifivegi' f J E tl ll 3 9 N was imap 101.881 Recreation 'l?1M'Q?'i Y xx . : XA 1 A X , Spirit l T RAIIITIUNS Jf'f-?'a-35X Nr I . ? pg- 1, ,E--Lv ' V: i iV, J-QiQT+2:, X Rxig iff 2, , 3 DIURE LASTING THAN affair?- N471 n S 29 'P Lf' ix fl THE ELDIS The Gold and Green As the roots grip the rock And the branches soar 'Til the stars are netted In the gold and green S0 the river like a hammer Splits the hills And molds the 'valleys in beticeeng And time like the river Whirling leaf and stick Builds the college - brick by brick. Like the tree it grows With every part Rooted in the mind, Nourished by the heart. Lois Ferry Pendleton i? .aff wife X ? 3lvx-I.: WWW 'K N 1 K 'E if ll ll if X flee UCATIII 53.3415 J.. A . vm. ,1 Y ,Q 1' ev gm 1 4 .J 2 QM A -I ' L.,,..4 X L, ,Z,- W - hm A M, f A A-2 . ' 'V :Q:fg,i1r., Hg .mmgg 4. w uw,-5 qi X, tw l A 1 H Administrative Council ,I X ff, ff, f 'mt A X ' N J E. L. Krause VV. Bay I9 t'ine Mc0'9'ill R. Patterson The year 1948 brought several changes to MC and one of these was the installation of an Administrative Council instead of a College President .... The Trustees chose Eng- lish Prof. and violinist Dr. Merrill Patterson, Chemistry Prof. E. L. Krause, and Dean W. Bay Irvine to head the college .... Eyebrows were raised at this new policy, and many people sat back and waited for the whole college system to collapse. Who ever heard of a college without a president? . . . The record of the past year is the proof of these men's ability. Improvements have been made on the campus and more are coming. The remark has been made by many members of this staff who have Worked intimately vvith the council that this has been a great year. The council has proved themselves capable of any task and everyone has enjoyed working with them. . . . To the Ad- ministrative Council We say 'ibest Wishes for 1949 and our heartiest congraulations for a fine job well done. lash. DEAN IRVINE A yellow envelope in our mail box . . . a short terse note in- side . . . Report to Dean Irvine between the hours --l' . . . Many of us have had the experi- ence of receiving such a note. With fear and trembling we mounted the stairs leading to Dean Irvine's office and reluc- tantly knocked on the door. Come in! and like the con- demned we felt we were walking the last mile .... Once inside we were pleasantly surprised. No Simon Legree was there to meet us with stern look and waving Instead, we met the smil- ing face of one who was willing to lend a helping hand .... Dean Irvine is as much Marietta Col- lege as the Elms, the Rivers, the Pioneer Sprit. Kindly, sympa- thetic, an all around good fellow is this Dean. We are proud that he belongs to MC .... There is a rumor to the effect that he can be pretty mean. Also a good shot. Ask the thieves who in- vaded his farm. . sx-fiahxh. :I-- f sr- , R fl-milf . X al X .5 'Xp AQ? Q. ' DEAN WILCOX 'fTry that last scene over. . . . I don't like that backdrop. Strange words to be coming from the dean of women of any campus except Old MC. Jolly, smiling, versatile are the ad- jectives used to describe the Dean .... One visit to her office and you like her .... Attend a course in speech taught under her able direction and you think there is none other like her .... Act in 'a play which she directs and you love her .... This is Dean Wilcox, better known as Boss Lady. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Braverman Nelson Davis Rose McCrossen Harold Dean Merrill R. Patterson U D lf X C I J X THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT George Chapin Vincent McCrossen Rose Low George Blake Alice Rosemond NEW f PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY SOCIOLOGY RELIGION AND EDUCATION David Henderson J. Glover Johnson Psychology-William B. Blackburn Robert Fry Clark Ellis Kirkpatrick Philosophy-Fritz Marti Education-Raymond Guthrie THE LIBRARY STAFF Grace Allen George Blazier Mary Louise Otto Evelyn L. Masters Edith M. Peck SPEECH AND DRAMA Ruth Wilcox Willard J. Friederich Charles A. Dun Leavay HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Grace Schafer Lillian Nelson Genevieve Scott ART AND VOICE John H. Fraser Leslie Hope THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT Howard Braverman Robert L. Jones Edmund S. Howe Alfred D. Low A SW S f W 1 al , X X - f X V f ... THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Karl M. Scott Lloyd E. Devol Charles F. Poston Mary Schramm R. Campbell Starr i t f fgfivl X. I ,M ug xx ff A! , .,.. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Theodore Bennett John E. Sandt Mrs. Earl Bender THE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Betty Murchie William Murchie Paul J. Seyler Harla Ray Eggleston Russell Lee Walp Henderson Adams John J. Evans .Iwi f qtllfll ff- . ' - X I fl. lf Nl 1 -Ling, New , J THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT E. B. Krause E. L. Krause Esthlene Ward Leslie Blough LaVe1'1ie W oeriiei' f f fx W I J, x gvs.,,.4.,- A if . V J THE GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT O. D. Blake Earl Bender Robert Taber Lawson Scott Ralph Whipple Thomas D. Phillips fi? PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Vernon McGreW Ruth Reichenbacher Adrian Nader .,i, H NN XX, THE REGISTRAIVS OFFICE Marjory Petty Lillian Sinclair Mary Yarzab A THE BUSINESS S OFFICE Ruth Wharton Verda Stegner Marjorie Rech Jannat Martin LaVerne Dye DEAN IRVlNE'S OFFICE Enid Johnson Thelma Spindler Mrs. Wm. Eberle ' I 9 I l THE INFIRMARY Darthea Bell Harry Carleton Dr. Thomas A. Koons Silas M. Thurlow, Business Manager Draper T, Schgonover, George Ted Shimef, President Emeritus Assistant to Business Manager Jack Waugh, Student Seniors Not Pictured Charles Costolo Charles H. Deem George Donald Dougan 'Walter J. Dziegiel Frank Ford Walter Charles Gogel M. Lance Greene Dean Benedict Hess Thomas Leonard Jones William Marvin Lemley Mary Louise Lewis V Elizabeth Sellers Locke John Joseph Maguire Clinton Joseph McGirr Frances Joseph McGirr Gordon Hugh Moore Charles Thurman Mindling Elliott Raymond Pearson John Franklin Pickens Ernest Harold Pickrell Louis Barnett Ruley Arthur Hardie Sanders Herbert Wooten Sammons, Jr Lyle White Stewart Lawrence William Schultheis Robert LeRoy Sutton Alfred C. Walker William Howard West Florence Beverly Winkler 1 'Q Mi v . 1 rf? .L 1' f Jn 1 w H v .,., vm- 'hw .X J Y .: . l ,,, Ah ,J F5 ,.,, .wif 41 K 7 'rf N! A iQKgQT vs' m -lv wx- f n. ,7 V f4:f ll Q is-N. ,f fx, N ,4 X!-i 1 lm., lux v-,ii :Q , ff ,jgfjgsl - XX- Nix' K f 14 axe 2 Q Y X Q V: A , ,ff X i -Y f' 1 . Q' s f X if 4' l :ix .Wu + ,N 555. . .. A --.mv . '-'yr'f.'Jf+ -fzzi 4 5: ' ,'5.y,f31ffff5 'iy ff Q . -f,?'.':?fififl '- U - 3,1 'IQ - Q ff f 'S'-I, 4 L' -,K . i--'i2llif1i., l, i fg afz .-.ag,T,iQifY. ' D L ' : K- 2:2221 Elm . W X., ..A. , , , Jw- -QL... .. .uf .5-wi . PAUL R. ALLEN us. American Chemical Society. 4 A.. Q .Q Q. ELY AMER CAROL ANN . A.B. VAN 'SLYKE AMOS Intra-mural Sports, 2, 3, A-B- : Eta Tau Delta, 4. Beta Theta, 1, 2: Players Club, 1, 2, 4: Beta Beta, Beta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate, 3: W. A. A., 1. D. PHYLLIS BATES A.B. ALEXANDER BURCH BELLINGER A.B. Marcolian, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 4: Public Relations, 2, 3, 4. RWE CAROLINE WEAVER BENDER SAM V. BENDER PLS. A.B. A. C. S., 2, 3, 4: Delta Alpha Xi Delta: W. A. A., Upsilun, I, 2, 3: Interfra- 1, 2: Sociology Club, 1: ternity Council, 2: Student Marcolian, 1: Y. W. C. A., Senate, 2: Gold Ke , 4: 1 Y Stage Manager, 2. C. ROBERT BENEDICT Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Beta Beta, 1, 2, 3: Student Senate, 2: Inter-fraternity Council, 2: Economics Club. 4: Mariettana, 2, 4: College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: College Dance Band, 3, 4. JACK PERSHING ISERRY HARRY DAVID ISINGHAM JULES BOURMORCK lJOR0'l'llY l-1I.IZAliE'l'H CHARLES O'l l'O l5.S. A.B. A.B. WUANT ISUCKNI-ZR Alpha Tau Onwxrzi. Iletzl lin-ta Beta. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Om- A-li Avli- turio, 1, 2. 3, Al: Frenc-h Sigma Kumm: Hem Rem 1,,,m1,du Chi Alpha: A-M Table. 1. 2: Menk Glee livtu, 2, Ii. -1: Chwruf. 1, 2, Clulw, 4: Fnmlmll, l, 3, 4: Club, 3, -1: Economics Clulm, Il: Wumcifs Luzuzue, 34, 1 1g,,Sk9g1,u11, 1' gg- 4. W. A. A., 1, 2, Zi, 4: Y. W C. A., l, 2, 3: S. I.. A., 4. Stuclenl Si-nate, Ii, 1: Play- ers l'luh, 2: M:u'ii-llnnzx, Ii. ALFRED CARPENTER STANLEY WILLIAM H. COLE BRUCE J, CUTTRELL JAMES ALLAN DAKE CLARKE N. CLARKE, JR. h I AB. AB' B'S- etiisi ag Tau Omega' Man- Delta Upsilong Beta Beta Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Sigma Phi: Mari- ' ' Beta: American Chemical ettana, 1, Baseball, 13 Crew, Societyg Inter - Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 3, 4. Couneil. K CLAUDE S. DAVIS JO ANNE DEVOL ROBERT DOMAN A.B. A.B. A.B.. Lambda Chi Albhai Stu- Alpha Xi Delta. Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Basket- dent Senate, 4: Beta Beta . ball, 1: M Club: Gold Beta, 2, 4. Key, 3, 4. DONALD EUGENE THOMAS DUFFY MILES S. EDWARDS JAMES B. EMFJRY LEONARD JOSEPH FLEMING A-H' ABA EPSTEIN Delta Upsilon 1 Phi Beta Sociology Club, 2 3 lg0t21 B-5- Kappzl, Beta lieta, 3, 4: American Phi Beta Kappa. fll'?llllC2il Society, 3, -1. S -S Y Kg H - 21. -:--' ,. .1 , A . ia ' ING if - 5 1 ' -- WILLIAM FOWSER CHARLES EVERTT LEROY EDWARD FREY, JR. FRYBURGER EDWIN STANTON WILLIAM AUGUST GAITHER GOEBEL A.B. Delta Upsilong Marcolian, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEE GRAHAM ISFJNJAMIN FRANKLIN WIIIIIIAM M. HALL, III HALL B'S' A-li Phi Kappa Sigma Q0. S UJ: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4 American Chemical Society 3, 4. JAMES ARTHUR DOROTHY JUNE IVAN O. HARRAH CARROLL KERVYN HAYS RICHARD R. HIVELY HANNA HARPER B-SA A-li A-K Economics Club. Lambda Chi Alpha. Studsnt Life Association, 3, 4: W. A. A., rs, 4. Delta Upsilon, Gold Key. 5 2 3 f 3 3 3 a DALE E. HOCKENBERRY ROBERT THURL RICHARD THEW WILLIAM E. HUTCHESON DAISY JACKSON Lambda Chi Alpha: Stu- H01-LAND HULING A,B, A.B. dent Sqlate' 22 3: Inter' B'S' A'B' . Delta Upsilong Economics Sigma Kappa! Glee Club Fratefmtv COUNCIL 2, 3- Eta Tau Delta: student Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Club, 3, 4, . 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- Kappa. Club, 3: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 Fraternity Council, 2: Stu- dent Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee, 4: Ec- onomics Club, 3, 4: Players Club, 3, 4: Marcolian, 1, 21 Mariettana, 1, 2, 3, 4. DENTON JOBES PAT ANN JONES Alpha Tau Omega . W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan- Hellenic Council, 1, 3, 4. LENORE BETTY KUPLER WALTER FRANKLIN EDWARD DALE LATIMER WILLIAM 0. LAY FORREST KUSTERER ADB- LANGLEY A.B. ADB' LELAND Players U Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 l A-B' Alpha Sigma Phi: Foot- Alpha Tau Omogza : Eco- AB- Alpha -Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. ball, 1: Baseball, 1, 3. numics Club: Basketball Alpha Tau Omega: Col- MHYCOIIHH, 2: liroadhurn, 2. Manager, 4. lege Chorus, 1, 2: Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BLAKE LEONARD SALLY ANN LESSER HARRY KINGSLEY LOWN VERNON C. LUDINGTON A.B. A.B. A.B. B.S. Eta Tau Delta: Sociology Alpha Sigma 'Phi. Delta Upsilonq Beta Beta Club, 3, 4, Marxettana, 2, 35 Beta, 2, 3, 45 American 5. C.. 1, 23 W. A. A., Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE LUZADER A.B. Dennison University, 1, 2: Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 33 M Club, 3, 45 Sociology Club, 33 Gold Key, 4. SHIRLEY LYNE FRANCES ELIZABETH WAYNE D. MARTIN BARRETT MACKEY BIS. A.B. Rs. Alpha Xi Delta. Men's Chorus, 3, 4. MILLICENT MAZUR A.B. Eta Tau Delta: Players Club, 1, 2: Student Senate, 33 W. A. A., 2: Campus Life Committee, 2: Made- maiselles College Board, 2. PEGGY RORRDWES EDWARD HARRY RANDALL METCALF McCAUI.EY MENKE A-B. A.B. A.ls. Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1, 43 Marcolian, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 42 W. A. A., 1, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Players Club, 1, Co- editor Handbook, 4. HELEN F. METTAM A.B. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: American Chemical Society, 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3: W. A. A., 1, 2: Student Senate, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4: Intafxlio, 4. GRAHAM METZGER BETTY HRITT MILLER RUTH E. MOLYNEUX ROBERT L. MOOREN MARGARET E. MORAN ' A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Delta Upsilong Men's Sigma Kappa, Student Sigma Kappa, W. A. A., Eta Tau Delta: Players Chi Omega: Home Eco- Chorus, 3, 4: Broadhorn, 3, Life Association, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Gold Key So- homies Club, 1, 2, 45 Stu- 4g Student Senate, 4. Club, 3, 4. ciety, 3, 4. dent Senate, 3. vmww. DEAN EDWARD LEWIS J. MORGENSTERN ROBERT EDWARD NEILI MORGENSTERN Bs. B-S. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Upsilon: Football, 1 Lambda Chi Alpha, Base- ball, 13 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club, 41 Intramural Basketball, 1 2, 3, 4. 2: M Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY CAROL NORD ARTHUR FREDERICK JAMES WINSLOW PENN KARL S. PETERSON MIMI PICKERING A.B. PAYNE lg-S. A.B. TRAUTNER Chi Omega: Smdvm S,-n. A.B. Suciology Club, 4' Players Club, 2, 4, Phi ate: Economics Club. 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: M lieta Kappa. Home Economics Club, 4: Club, 1, 2, 3: G Handbook, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER JAMES C. REISLING MARTHA JANICE JEAN SARA RICARDI J. JACKSON RIGGS PRUNTY BS' REXROAD A B B S us. Delta Upsilon: 1. R. C., 2, A-li Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega. Economics Club, 4. Sigma Kappa: Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y, W. C. A., 1, 2: Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4: College Chorus, 1, 4: Student Senate, 3. , HARRY ROBINSON JR Alpha Tau Omega Phi Beta Kappa ANITA L. RUBIN A.B. . CHARLES JOSEPH RUMAGE A.B, Sociology Club, 2,,3, 4: Student Senate, 4. DONALD E. RUSSELL JOSEPH W. RUTTER MURIEL MICKIE SAKS A,li. Student Senate, 3: I. R. C., 1: Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4: Psy- chology Club, 3, 4: Student Citizen Club, 4. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega: Gold Key, 3, 4: Men's Chorus, 3, 4: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 43 College Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Marcolian, 4. BEVERLY SALTUS A.B. Eta Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, fF0undei'l : Co-op Home Council, 2, 3, 4: C0-op House President, 3, 4: Student Senate, 3, 4: Messiah Chor- us, 1, 2, 3: Board of House Presidents, 3, 4. GERRY MARIE SCHAFER A.13. Chi Omega: Players Club, 1: W. A. A., 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Messiah Chor- us, 1, 2, 3: Requiem Chorus, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Secretary Sophomore Class: Marcolian Staff, 1, 2. EDWARD M. SCHUSTER DANIEL F. SHIELDS A.B. A.B. Eta Tau, Delta: Players Alpha Sixzma Phig Gold Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Broadhorn, Key, 3, 4: Football, 3: 1, Q. 3, 43 Alpha Psi Omega, Baseball, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Marcolian, 1: Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4: I. R. C., J 2 3 Sports, 3, 4: Economics Club, 4: Club. DEAN SIEWERS KENNETH DALE BENJAMIN LE COMPTE AB. SIMMONS SMITH, JR. Delta Upsilong Men's Bs' B-3- Chorus, 3, 4: I. R. C., 1: Gold Key, 2, 3, 4: MH Orchestra: 1, 3, 4: Mari- Club. ettana, 1. 4 ' A ,gfQL:-- lf Fe- A , ' . , . z JAMES R. TAYLOR ILS. Delta Upsilun: M Clulv. BETTIGENE JERMAN FRANCES JEAN SUGDEN ROBERT W. TABER SMITH A.B. ILS. Lambda Chi Alpha: Small Glee Club, 2, 3: Olio, 2: Players Club, 1, 2: Science Club, 4. ' 'CR 1 MARY SUE UMPLEHY CHARLYN ANN WAGNER SARA HS'l'HI'II.ENE WARD JACK W. WEBER A.lS. A.ls, is.s. Kg, Chi Om:-xzn: Y. W. C. A., Chi Omega: lleta Beta American Chemical Soci- Phi Beta Kappa. 2: Home Economics Club. 3, BOTH. Z. 3. 41 Milrfvlilflfl, 22 ety: Phi lic-tn Kappa. -1: Mm-ivttnnn, Ci: Oliu, 1: Y- W- C- A.. l. 2: Women's Mawoliziii, 2. 1f02U!lll'. 2. 3. -1: Playe1 s flulm, lg W. A. A., 1, 21 l'zin-Ilclli-riiv Council, 3. ...M ,ns , HELEN J. YOUNG A.B. Chi Omega: Economics Club, 4: Mes- siah Chorus, 23 Home Economics Club, 4: Players Club, 3. SENIOR DAVID FAY YOUNG ILS. EVELYN J OAN STE PHENSON A,lS. s NANCY MILDRED REESE ILS. EVELYN ANNE ELLIOT Alpha Xi Delta. JOYCE MARIE FLEMING A.li. Chi Omclrzx: Student Life Associzxtirm. nterfraternity Council K Who says fraternities can not work together? The Interfrat Council proves they can. This organization which is made up of two nzenzbers from each of the fraternities on campus makes the rules governing rushing anal other fraternity problenis. The one thought in the minds of these men is how to better the conditions of all frats. There were many problems facing this organization last yearg the main one being the in- creased enrollment at the college and how to take ca-re of the 'men who wished to join a fraternity. While it was impossible to accept all the candidates for membership, it was decided to increase the membership of all fraternities to initiate as many men as possible. The Interfrat Council has done a good job and to them we offer' congratula- tions. May the years to follow bring an even better spirit and sense of cooperation between the Frats on Zllarietta College campus. 4. -'LQ V577 FIIATER ITY LIFE I N I A' ff if iff . The Sings relax in their newly acquired rooms. fl.: ' ff ffei NW 'R fll 'ull ,W X x l li lug I' Ls ALPHA SIGMA PIII OFFICERS First Semester President ,,,e,e,eeeee...,.,.......,.e,,,.,...,.ee.e,........A...,. William Kemp Vice President ,....,,,Y,, .................. D an Shields Secretary ......i,ii,... ......... R ichard Wiepert Treasurer .,,.,,.....,.i,,i,.......,i.i.iiiiii.iiiiii., William Corcoran Second Semester President ,ovooo,,,,,,,o,.oiooooo..,,.,,i,.iiiooiiti...,..... E. Dale Latimer Vice President ......ooooo .i,.,iii,.. R ichard Wiepert Secretary ...,.......... o.iiiiii,,,,.. W illiam Lane Treasurer o...,,.. i..,... W illiani Corcoran ' 1 WP .'.A X D L .N 2 x y R X jzlk. '. ' T x V X xS X 160 October opened the Rush season for the Sigs with the annual Mush Dinner, smokers, and Informal dance at Runkel's Farm. Rush- ing over, the Pledge formal was held at the Betsey Mills Club in November. The chapter initiated 28 men, bringing the chapter strength to 50 actives .... The Sigs were proud of their rooms on Putnam Street and we go in mourning with them over the loss of same. Better luck next time, fellows .... They were equally proud of their success in Intramural sports. This was Sig year and the Battle- axe went to them. Congrats! . . . The year ended with the 88th Annual Sig Bust at the Lafayette Hotel June 5th, It was a good Barn-rlmzcc and this scrap book proifes it! Oh me! lV1lf'7'f',Il we more all this Stuff? A my gm 5? . Ji? A 4 . 5 4 , .I n u I . 4 '-V551 - r Q i V J - , 7 g b-,.-V ' 4- g ' iy w 2w : I ' , gi f? ' 5 , .:. . 5315.16 ' Aw ' 15553 1' ' f A T i , , mm 'fav - - - ww'-Lffg gf ,gf 337 wiwwfvf -12ziT?e:fg4if ' A ' Y we V, wal, .qp.ggwq,'Li. L Yisgifii ' ' as -1, H, fn ,nn -- v , .. Lf . M ,. . W, 5 ., Q. 1,- - ' Agfwgfglg , giggfiisggf U ' ki: ligfik: - fl' ' 5 14 A A , 1 I' -as L 4 4 . I Egg. 1 ,.. Qf?'1- f 3 , ,,.,., ge, :M .L aw- L s www...-M-.-.. FQ K ggi 'x 1 A' W Y! 'A 3 j I 'fg, 4 ' 5 AIM f .,-, - . - .Q M, 5 , '-: :,. K N f f- z.. Hr I A --51 A . K 5 5 K , 'ifjilf EL . ,, gui VLLV r ' -f. N ,Q r 5 ': f , Lgi, 235 ' -V - 3, S .:,- 3 '--:. 9 : W .,,,,, I QA Q' 'ERS : 'v::..' A A 4: ,.,' 1 ' -' ' w1i,fl 5.3 35 1 ,x3'312Q.f, , ' ff at ,- QQ - ,',,- ', 2:fw f ,. r '-:' f 1 ix - A Q ' 'M -.. . 8 ax, 5 . WEL 'li 1 Ln 2 l i M 'ii ia 3 5 f dr if A . 5 , ia Whvdmff' ww, 'M qw F Y. .K , X ggi O 'iq , f -' 1 A f fx N 'V f x. Lf. Jia? f Nm. Y K ,Q 'fi' . 4' N ' xx .- Mz I 1 M W .X A .f. Q . 'Aviv sl N aa V I S A My 1 'Q I .X'o11' this is lzou' you diiu ' DELTA UPSILIIN OFFICERS First Semester President ,P .., . ,, t . ,........,,,.. ,, ..., ,, , J a mes Dake Vice President t .t iiii William Goebel Secretary it iiii it iiiiiiiiiiii Kendell Mehlberg Treasurer iiii t t ii,.iiiiii.iii ,.i.ii,,..,. R obert Nicolson Second Semerszfez' President iiiiii ii,ii i,eiiie,iiPi....,,....iiiiiiii,i,.,, W illiam Goebel Vice President P. it tttttct William Hutcheson Secretary cc,,ttt , t tc,,c.....t James Nelson Treasurer ttttt tctttt t ....... t,tt tt,ttcctt. R o b ert Nicolson The Marietta Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity was founded on the Marietta cam- pus in 1870. It has grown in size and strength down through the years until today it has over 600 alumni brothers and nearly 80 actives. It is the only fraternity on the campus which owns its house. The big white house at 412 Fifth Street became the property of the chapter when, through alumni and active con- at . K 7 'fl if P iff. , -.:. ' 'ag ' ' , Es M.. Elf' A Q -if ,,, +5 If sf A f 'f' W ' Si if H K A H' Q ,K if 3 x 1 1 X Q? Q gwwwfmmmm 1:4 va, im, : 7115 QW 5 25 Wm 3 :Vw KY! ff 5. .QS M if A K,f5.:mgE , if U - ,ff-W , my-eff: A yilfflff'-. 5 Y :,fw,,, fi--Mlbiiw if 4 ff-i91,, 2 sffvwzf, -f g X, y ' M Qiff' ,. ' 1 . X , S x W L 5 Zlfwfw! 142515, 1, Wsztbsxi., Wiiiniif K, . f Q if .3 5255 E ' 4 4 4 1 A 48549 4, 'Rf 1 M Wa 4 I P 'QR M ., . f Our TLFZL' house and z,4,'ef'i'e proud of it. At0lCfL.1f, men, start stilrlying. 'We must 'mini that sclzolar- ship trophy again. LADQIIIC . C ' :Pu rx . 1 , , , Ak. OFFICERS First Semester President . , ...... , , . C laude Davis Vice President ,,,,,,., ,iiiiii....,. A lfred Clarke Secretary iiiiii C. ,iii iiiiiii J ohn Van Fossen Treasurer ,,iii .C ...,,.iiiiiiiii,,i,i,iiiiiCiii,,,,,,....,.iiiiw....iii Ben Smith Second Srfwzester President .iiiiiii,iiiiiiii iii,, D Wight Richardson Vice President iiiiii C ,.i......iiiii,,ii,iiiiiii,ii. Leo Ditz Secretary ,,iiii.iiiiii .i.iiii D ale Hockenberry Treasurer iiiii iiiii iiiiiii R 0 bert Burns ,Q Q f 1 N .6-22' wi lk ix A'N! Si:--5-fa 1 Kiiiillii 9 This has been a busy but profitable year for the Lambdas. First their post-war dream was realized. That of a house for the frat. Painting, papering, loss of sleep, and slave labor was the picture for awhile but at last the great day came. The boys of Lambda Chi left the barracks and trudged their way to Fifth Street to occupy their own home .... The newly acquired house has been the scene of many successful parties, and a very complete con- truction week for new pledges. Even with all the work in redecorating their new house, the Lambdas found time to build a float and took top-honors at the homecoming festiv- ities .... The Snow Ball fall formal was a huge success as was the annual Spring Dinner- Dance. To quote a brother Lambda, 'fWatch us now. We're going places. Good luck! I dare you- to paint my face! -What some people w0n't do to join a fratern- ity. It's fun though. All together men. Let's singfl' Drop dead-they did. We bmried them. The profs. enjoy Sadie Hawkins Day. OFFICERS President ,ee,e,.,...,.,..e Vice President ...,, ..,.e,.,,e Recording Secretary .,...,,,d Corresponding Secretary ,dd,,, Treasurer .,,,.,,,,,s ....,sese,di Lee Schlosser Tom Curtis Lois Koch Rose Haroian Jim Keady Founded in 1945 on the principles of Equality, Truth, Diligence .... The gang of Eta Tau Delta began a big and successful year with their annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance at the Betsey Mills Club. Lil, Abner, Daisy Mae, and all the rest of the gang from Skunk Hollow were pres- ent. Highlight of the evening was the race for the husband of the year. Naturally the girls won .... February brought the initial issue of the Eta Tau Delta Bulletin .... ln April Lee Schlosser, Mike Huffman, and Norman Leebron made a trip to the Windy City. They repre- sented the fraternity at a convention of Inter-cultural and lnter-racial Fraternities .... Hot dogs, potato salad, beans, and a full appetite all add up to a picnic held at Dr. Marti's farm in May .... Cupid joined the fraternity aiding the department of romance .... Result: June weddings for Sandy Saltus and Lambda Chi's Danny Del.Iar, Bob Moorin and Sigma Kappa Dorothy Bryant. K f f X32 1 ll' lf TAU DELTA wr gm, gm ,Q ,'-', f '-.: 17 ' -, ,gr KL fm mam. X: mm' 'M -was up 2 1 Q ,X 3? 'B'-'iv ? wx? A ,g ggi' . ' lf? 5 La '1 , .,4?'eM 11.19, L H aa 4 am ' L ew 4 gg W, f W , + 4 5 4 ii fi 5 J 4 A I , xv f ' all if 'I V -vw i- 226, J.-'ag W nf 1 ff is - ,X . f A,' QE za I fr E ,f 7 W f?,7'l ' ,K Y , f f ' 1 -fi 2 f 'fiq A ' ff '2-1 f'f. f 7 iZ7i-9' u lf 2 V .- i vi ggiggg A : - : 5'f: v.: ' 1: if-1: V - -vm:-,,.':gi1f, fjga' A bca11f1' 7'uIgirl. A l1f'rcut1',f 11I quevn. This is Mmflzrz Young, H0??lf10fJ77Zl'lIfj Queen for 1948. I crown you, Queen Helen. ASF? -rf' ' I ali fl . 2:21 A I' ff, 'glf' W ll lf Coronation Last year I was accused of de- liberately holding up the announce- ment of the queen just to cause a lot of heart flutters and suspense. I assure you I had no such thought in mind. This year I will tell you without any further talking who you selected as queen. Her name is- where are my glasses Thusly did Dr. Patterson clear himself of un- just charges and keep everyone in suspense for five minutes while he searched everyone of his 12 pockets fvest includedj for his glasses. Please, Mrs. Patterson, make him wear them next year, or else sew up all of his pockets but one. We couldn't stand it for the third time. I rote for l for quee11. Sororit ife Panhellenie Council Representatives of each of the three na- tional sororities on campus make up the Pan- hellenic Council. ..governing body for sorority affairs. Judiciary council begun this year . . . advisory board of alumnae chapter members of each group plus two non-campus national sorority representatives from town. The first days of school were nightmares... rules forbade wearing of pins or even mention- ing sorority affiliation. Then rush parties began . . . each pledge class was considered the best ever. Then came hours of getting to know each other . . . close big-little sister ties . . . all-out planning for elaborate pledge formals. Men joined in on informal feeds . . . donned their best clothes for dances . . . squired women to April Showers formal. New activities, new ideas, new friends were found . . . so this was college sorority life .... Peg rides. We pifslz I lore fl Chi O---. 'NX CHI MEGA OFFICERS President r rrrr r r , r , Mary Sue Umpleby Vice President or r - Gerry Schafer Secretary or r Sally Griffiths Treasurer iiee, r .. , ,ie..iee, ,, ,,..,, ,V.. C harlyn Wagiiei' The women who love to sing a song ending X and a horseshoe, Chi OH took 24 pledges in the fall of 1947 . . . feted them at a formal ban- quet October 10. Pledge Leatrice Spindler elected historian of Freshman Class . . . chair- man of informal all-college dances sponsored by class. Homecoming Queen Attendant Mary Carol Nord had delightful publicity . . . ideally located chapter house . . . practically annex to Pioneer Club. Carnations snuggled in an evergreen ceiling carried through Carnation Cotillion idea for pledge formal . . . souvenir paddles soon graced walls of their rooms. Orphans of the county home invited to Christmas party . . . Santa on hand to distrib- ute gifts . . . they left arms loaded and hearts swelling. Wearers of yellow and red hairbows watched pledges of other groups . . . when they found unusual states of dress or undress there came an invite to a Come As You Are party . . . informal in spirit if not in attire for all. Beryl Jackson elected second semester pres- ident . . . presided at dessert bridge and initi- ation of 13 pledges . . . Sally Hendershot model pledge. Wearing of the Green Pioneer Club party . . . Student Life Association free food . . . Chi Gamma chapter entertainment complete to Irish jig and singing washerwomen. Joy Anderson campaign for Fiesta Queen begun with Helen of Troy Had Nothing On Joy. Outdoor cabaret effect created for Cotton Cabaret informal dance . . . tables for four provided break for chatting in between dances . . . flower bedecked fences at sides of room. Other events included pledge dinner for actives who achieved better scholarship record, Mothers' Day Tea, informal Sunday night suppers, and a dinner party for senior women. Engagements and pinnings brought sere- nading to Helen Mettam, Beryl Jackson, Mary Carol Nord, Mary Sue Umpleby, Gerry Scha- fer, Jane Moose, Peggy Moran, Ruth Hal- vorsen, Leatrice Spindler, Donna Weinstock, Ann Kittredge, Carol Sullivan, Pat Shonefelt, and Peggy McCauley. GMI I'm, f1I6t.U Sufi'-7'-1'-c and the Irish are wonderful. A PHA A A DELTA OFFICERS President ,,,, V, ,A,, ,,,, ,.,,,., ,,,,Yw ,.,AAAA L i bby Mackey Vice President eeee, ..,,., B arbara Beiser Secretary eeeeeeee ,ee.ee .,eeeee lN I arianne Scott Treasurer ,,eee,,, .,rr,e..eeee.rrYeeeeee,Yw,Ye,....... Dolly Olswang Highlight of the rushing events of Beta Xi chapter was a circus party . . . complete to barker, side shows, and concessions. Twenty pledges chose 220 Fifth Street as their home away from home . . . couldn't wear jeans, drank all liquids through st1'aws . . . and were honored with a l'ornial banquet October 10. Homecoming brought laurels to Queen Mar- tha Young . . . Operate on Kenyon was float theme. Wearers of double blue and gold sup- plied a Bugs Bunny and an all-rabbit chorus line for a Pioneer Club party. Pledges composed a song for the formal in their honor . . . bal- loons drifted from the ceiling with a gift for each. At Christmas dates were entertained with an informal party at the house. Eb PW!!!-, Jo Randolph was selected for the ill-fated Fiesta Queen Contest . . . lively campaign. Ethel Happy Boatwright was crowned Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon at the DU dinner dance . . . at the Alpha Xi Rose Dance Happy and her beau, Joe Wilcoxen, announced they'd been married five weeks before . . . surprise! Rings and pins have been presented to 21 during the year . . . Caroline Krause, Pat Thorn, Ann Johnston, Susan Dowling, Nancy Keener, Ramona Rose, Miki Brown, Martha Young, Jessie Rose, Pat Bronaugh, Joanne Devol, Mariane Scott, Jaci Allen, Frances Sug- den, Joyce Stoll, Jo Randolph, Dolly Olswang, Nancy Dalryrnple, Sue Schauwecker, Connie Hoblitzell, and Betty Jo Stanley. -1, ,Lrigiiiwvku J' ., fn2i'?l'-52?3.l:Qf5m?'21m, f.Qas.ef':'4i'm weft, ii-fwei-sffgg 'S-,.aaqgf1 as-iw , 13' we , -Sw' ' , xgfiffg 4' . , R? J' K H-W., , FL nm- 5? bi, M '-2. 5? ia, E55 3 Paw? is 952.6 La, .. ,mmf x M wwf, 1' we at f if y+ 1. 4:-. ,+- ta M31 1 is 1 it Have you. ever seen such beautiful wabbits? Lefs play this one. It's nice. Qlli' xr s lg I OFFICERS President , , ,,.,. ........ ..., ,,,... D a i sy Jackson Vice President ......,, ssss,s D orothy Bryant Secretary sssssssssssss s,s,,,,.,..,....,,. L ee Krey Treasurer ,,.iisi ....., R uth Molyneux The Sigma Kappus sing. IQPP Lavender and maroon ribbons were worn after the pledging of 19 women. Dungarees were the order of the evening for a Halloween Party . . . memories of popcorn, cider . . . and that trek to the bus when a car went off the one-lane road. Posters with a daisy motif and pre-election serenading by candlelight sparked the campaign of Homecoming Queen Candidate Daisy Jackson . . . rally program included a two-part arrangement of 'Tve Got Spurs . . . loser Kenyon went back to Rest In Piercel' as the SK float advised. Pledges came to the fore . . . Founders' Day banquet . . . Skaters' Waltz' formal . . . sou- venir skating dolls, each with the name of a pledge . . . gifts of recognition pins in minia- ture ice skates . . . waltzing to Bill Petersonls rendition of the theme song. All sorority pledges were entertained with a Three No Trump bridge, an hilarious minstrel in the Little Theater had an all-pledge cast, and little sisters analyzed their big sisters out loud for mutual enjoyment . . . never a dull moment, February was enlivened with an informal supper . . . formal initiation banquet . . . pledg- ing of five women. Fiesta Queen Candidate Barbara Millure was Hooded out along with the rest of the elaborate plans for April 16-17. A Mothers' Day Tea, an informal dance, a slumber party, an engagement party, and a June reunion banquet completed the social calendar. Brides-elect include Elena Walker, Jane Richards, Lois Ferry, Daisy Jackson, Garry Randall, Eleanor Thorn, Pat Green, and Doro- thy Bryant. Members pinned were four-Pat Cass, Sally Walther, Nell Fay, and Vicky Walter. Who are you dating this 6'l767L7:71fI?H x K -0 ,ii ' Q 2 1 5 W f s S E gy K Wm -mg. K a yy First row: Glenn Shiras, Manager, Al Felici, Danny Shields, Joel Pritchard, Ed Menke, Don Shimer, Bob Forshey, Ron Shimer, Bucky Rutherford, Merle Whiting, Dick Connors, Manager. Second Row: Joe Desole, Ab Dulin, Captain Jiin Taylor, Bill Linch, Dan Hainill, John Biddle, Joe Lohr, Don Wotring, Al Coon-o, Eugene Harris, Jack Steinegar. Third Row: Athletic Director Don Druniin, Don Alger, William Burke, Charles Buckner, Alex Waternian, Paul Casner, Val Brown, John Bohanes, Chester WUt6T'7lIfUH, Adrian Morrison, Ja-ck Schreiber, Assistant Coach Bill Judy, Head Coach Paul KMickeyj Glod. Fourth Row: W'alter Christie, Webster Nohe, Dave McKiernan, Robert Lloyd, Tim Sherry, Glenn Vandall, Jerry Hedin, Vic Fink, Clarence Doherty, Phil Dudley, Ralph lfVeai'e1'. Missing from the picture are first Stringers John Adair, Bill Lucas and Chuck Costolo. Pioneer football destinies suffered a lower notch in 1947 than in 1946, when the Blue pigskinners picked three wins out of a seven-game schedule. The 1947 team salvaged only two games out of seven. Some of the difficulties could be traced to the natural handicaps which Coach Mickey Glod, who graduated from MC only one month before taking the head coaching job, labored under to parry seven tough opponents. First-year coaches always have troubles. Glod was no exception. Balding, jumpy Mick inherited a veteran team from 1946 coach, Len Barnum. He also received the unwanted legacy of a poor blocking team, the absence of a creditable passer, and some replacement deficiencies. These lacking commodities pursued him throughout the season, and 'nfs f primary reasons for the anemic record. Strangely enough, the Pioneers played their bout football in the first game. And they had to, foi West Liberty, a collection of rangy linemen and free-wheeling backs, presented the locals with the Q 'FN toughest game they had all year. A rockem-sockem 1' V affair, the lidlifter under Muny S-tadium's Hood- lights provided a huge throng with all that a foot- ball game has. MC and West Liberty started off like the Hatlields and McCoys, and they ended that way. The old college try thrilled the populace, which saw the Pioneers finally succumb 13-0. In a 1 f 1 battle of lines, it was Marietta's reserve weaknesses ie' which finally bent and then broke. ii--X SLTK15 l , V A tb 'P' 1 5-Si. - xjyxf Q L ff SXl'NQlt W r is lx g Q. ix' 451 , ' X Q at 1'.I.,v COACHING STAFF FOR 1948 Paul 1Miclccfyj Glod, Head Football Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach. William Judy, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. William 1Bflllj Whetsell, Head Basketball Coach and Assis- tant Football Coach. Donalal D. KE-'ackj Dramm, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. , .ffl Up and over. Gotta hufrry. Big date tonight Action Shot: RUTHERFORD RUNNING . Moving dovvnfield under a full head of steam is MC's pounding halfback, 143 pound Bucky Rutherford, in one of his many dashes into the Ken- yon secondary. Paving the way for the little tailback are Ed Menke 1255 and Jack Schreiber 1405 while Kenyon players move in to stop the play. Rutherford's brilliant running paced the Pioneer 20-6 homecoming victory effort. PILE UP Al Como is shown as he stopped West Virginia Wesleyan's Bad Bill Pugh after a four yard gain in the Blues last game of the season played at Parkersburg, W. Va. Other Marietta defenders coming up are Costolo 1205, Taylor 1315, and Menke 1255. The Blue and lflllzite is at it again. smrmsfaisff . -1 las'- W www' TOM SIMON-FRANK FORD Two fatmen keep MC football fans posted on yardage and off-tackle slants. Genial Tom Simon fwith mikey and Frank Ford offer running com- ments on whys and wherefores of the elusive pig- skin. COACH GLOD Head Football Coach Mickey Glod isn't satis- COSTOLO DROPS ONE fied with the Blue Boys as they bowed to Capital, End Chuck Costolo seems scared by the flash bulb as he drops 19-7, a touchdown pass as two Capital U. backs close in. c TRAINER O'HEARN For the first time in many a moon, Pioneer athletes have an amateur pill-roller and bandage man close at hand. Johnny O'Hearn, Lancaster, N. Y., veteran, has kept football and basketball aches and pains to a minimum. The scorebook closed February II on Mari- etta College's most successful basketball season since Duke Hayes' 1935-36 combine won 15 and lost but three for the Ohio Conference crown. This season Coach Bill Whetsell's Pioneer tive copped 12 victories against seven setbacks. In his first year at the helm of Marietta cage fortunes, Whetsell fielded a squad that featured nine or ten possible regulars, most of them freshmen. Only one senior will be lost to the team next winter. Almost 40,000 court fans watched the color- ful Pioneers oppose 14 equally powerful clubs. Top night on the turnstile chart was February 19 when the Ohio University Bobcats fell be- fore the Blue and White, 68-53, as 3,000 happy Mariettans looked on. The upset victory was the first MC win over the Bobcats in 15 games played during a 10-year span. A new all-time Marietta scoring mark of 1204 points was set over the 19-game schedule, bettering last seasons high of 1184, compiled in 23 games. Unlike many college basketball teams, Marietta did not have to rely on a single ARM X xx ,Abs . .iv A , . lXJ mx! ,,.. W' high-scoring player to build its per-game aver- age of over 63 points. Seven Pioneers shared the majority of the tally production, and the top man netted only 215. He was Paul Nemetz, Sharon, Pa., freshman guard, one of the live newcomers from the Pennsylvania city now on the Marietta campus. The Whetsellmen reached their basket zenith against the West Liberty Hilltoppers, bagging 84 points in a victory sandwiched be- tween four losses. This slump followed an early-season streak that found Marietta gain- ing the nod seven times in their first eight outings. Their low-water mark occured at Athens in the first meeting with Ohio U. The Bobcats held the vaunted Blues to 44 markers while netting 63 themselves. Muskingum College reached 79 markers on the Marietta floor to rank as the most offens- ive-minded Blue foe. In a second tussle the Muskies worked the hoops for 78, a feat duplicated by Bethany in the last game of the season. ACTION Play under the bucket as the Whetsell- men stomp Wittenberg 79-60 for their twelfth win of the season. This tense bit WHETSELL CHALK TALK q,,..--Q.. I :'- sc- Head Basketball coach Bill Whetseu instructs his charges in pre-season dope NP ll.. sessions. 3 dh, f ' 1 A X -. of HCUOH typified all of the 10 tilts D13-yed Putting away the clothes for the season. before capacity home crowds. Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta 60- 62- GAME RESULTS Rio Grande 50 Fairmont St. T . .. 42 -Ohio U. .... ,............ .... 6 3 -Cedarville ..... ........,., 5 0 -Denison U. ......,, ,.,,., 5 4 -Findlay ....... 50 -Bethany . ......., . ...... 59 -W. Va. Tech ..,. 43 Capital ..... Muskingum 68 78 West Liberty .... ,... 6 3 Fairmont St. ....,.... 60 Muskingum ........,... 78 Wittenberg ............... 57 Wooster . ..,, ..,....,,. 6 3 Kenyon .....,, . ,......,. 64 Ohio U. ......,.. , ..,,.... 53 Wittenberg ............ M 60 75-Bethany .,., ,. 78 v1.QRi:Li-i ixik. -Tb f 41: 'wg-NM' 3 , ' .Q il , is y. ix- -1f'x V iz ' First Roux' E11 Yurzub, SIZILVUN, Pu., Furl Liglztfritz, .lla1'z'etta, Ohio, BZICIQPK Rutlzmforcl, Bzlclclaanrlon, VV. V!l,.,' HOZl,'ll7'Il Flickingcr, SILll7'0'7I, P11., 117111 Paul Nemetz, Sharon, Pa. Scfcoml Row: Tom O'Bl iC'7l, M11rivtt11, Ohio, Joe Elznot, Sharon, Pa., Zllartin l1IfllIlI0'l', Bl'fII,ffCjl01'f, Conn., HOl,l'!lI'fI Grmglian, Sistersrz'IIO, W. V11., 117111 Bob E'I'Il'Z,7I, Vienna, W. Vu. Third Row: Nick Spondikv, Sharon, Pa., Al Pflug, Zllariettu, Ohio, Bill Stezr117't, S1'ste'rs1'ill1f, IV. V11., 111111 Bob Lzc:111lf'r, Bvlpw, Ohio. ONLY SENIOR ON SQUAD Guard Bob Luzader, who paced the Pioneers offensively during the latter part of the basketball season, is the only graduating member of the 1947-48 squad. His home is in Belpre, Ohio. -'Ax f ik X lft i 'YQ ' Two veterans and three newcomers to Marietta golf comprised the 1948 Pioneer links squad. Front left to right: Joe Elinot, Sharon, Pa. Captain Eddie Fujiinoto, Hilo, Hawaiig Jaclc Bailey, Mariettag Jack Weber, St. llflarys, W. Va., and Nick Spondike, Sharon, Pa. Marietta's second links team in 11 years ended the season With a .500 mark in the won-lost column. Using the Marietta Country Club as a home course, the Blue-White ilvesome copped three wins as against an equal number of defeats. High point of the season was the Blues one point triumph over arch-foe Ohio A U. at the Athens, Ohio, Country Club in the second match of the year. The team represented MC in the Ohio college tournament at Ohio State in April, and placed eighth in the Ohio Conference tourney at Denison on May 14. Eddie Fnjimoto Jack Bailey 'WN RETURNING VETERANS Captain Eddie Fujimoto and Jack Bailey were the only lettermen returning from the 1947 Golf team. They led the team to three victories in six outings, with Fujimoto undefeated for the second consecutive year. The nrst breath of spring found Don Drumm's Pioneers sharpening their batting eyes preparatory to the season's opener with Glenville. Crouching behind the plate is veteran re- ceiver Kenny Simmons while returning second baseman and field captain Art Payne awaits the ball. On deck are Paul Ross, Dick Blau- velt, and Bob Doman. S E if li ay li Q ml A ,lf Marietta's Blue and White navy took part in two races during 1948. The shellinen were handicapped all year by high water on the Muskingum, the poor condition of the shells and the inability of school authorities to pro- vide a launch for crew coach Bill Wiant. Wiant, coxwain for the 1933-34 shells, did a connnendalole job 'despite his handicaps. The crewmen won both the varsity and JV pulls from Washington and Lee, May 7 over the Henly rnile-and-three-sixteenths Muskin- gum course. The varsity boating was as fol- lows: Coxwain, Abe Muscari, Marietta, Stroke, Don Barnes, Parkersburg, W. Va., No. 7, Bill ,Xl 5'- 5-4- W HH I! pf ,! will sung? D f D N-EXW .. f' ,T lil? Major, Brooklyn, Pa., No. 6, Tom Stage, Marietta, No. 5, Chester Waterman, Parkers- burg, W. Va., No. 4, John Schreiber, Smeth- port, Pa., No. 3, John Hanus, Cloverdale, Pa.g No. 2, Newt Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bow, George Klugh, Kittanning, Pa., and Alternate, Jack Hylin, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Pioneers' other race was the Dad Vail Regatta, held once more on the Charles River, with Boston U. again the host school. This marked MC's second appearance in this rowing classic in two years. The Blue and White oarsmen copped fourth position behind Boston U., Rollins, and Dart- mouth, with Iona College of New York and Amherst trailing the Wiantmen. T liraml 1 lil Dian of fporls Saturday, October 18, marked Don Drumm Day at MC, when students, townspeople, alumni, and the southern Ohio valley in general joined in honor- ing the grand old man of Ohio sports- dom who is now in his 35th year as a leader of Pioneer athletic teams. This day also was celebrated as homecoming day and saw the Pioneer footballers down Kenyon, 20-6. Don 'Old Faithful' Drumm KBy Mcllrewj It was back in 1906, the year of the San Francisco earthquake and fire, that a strapping 205 pound athlete checked into Marietta Academy to begin one of the longest associationships in the an- nals of Ohio's colleges and universities. A REAL STAR OF THE OLD DAYS The hero of this little story is best remem- bered by oldtimers for the manner in which he inscribed his name in MC's scroll of stars right after the turn of the century. Entering what was known then as Mari- etta Academy in 1906, Drumm bcca-me out- standing in an era when Marietta was a power in the three major sports. He played football for six years 11906-07- 08-09-10-115 since the Academy was equiva- lent to the modern prep school. He starred at tackle on such famous MC elevens as the 1906 and 1910 teams, both of which lost only one game and numb-ered WVU, OU, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan and Cincinnati U among their victims. TEAMMATE OF THE GREAT GREASY After the football seasons, Drumm shed his moleskins to play center for the Blue and White basketball teams. One of his teammates was Earle Greasy Neale, who needs no introduction to sports fans anywhere. Greasy also collaborated with him when baseball seasons rolled around. The recipient of tomorrow's award cavorted around first base from 1907 to 1911. He cayztaincrl two teams in each of the tlircc sports he par- ticipated in, a good indication of his ability to assimzc leader- ship. VARSITY COACH BY 1912 Drumm even coached the football teams he played on, so after he graduated in 1912 he immediately became Marietta's varsity coach. He continued in this capacity until 1917, when he answered the call to colors and entered the army, serving as a lieutenant in the infantry in France. After the Armistice, Drumm accepted the athletic director- ship at West Virginia Wesleyan. Then followed a number of years of private business, after which he returned to his alma mater in 1929. He's been here ever since. Drumm can look back with a vivid memory to many former sports greats at the Pioneer school. Besides memories of Greasy Neale and his illustrious feats, such old Pioneer names as Dick Hoblitzell, Buck Starr, Roscoe Dayton, Dud Harris, Duke Hayes, Al Jolley, Don Whiting, Frank Sutton, Harley Magee and Ted Strawberry Roan recall to the graying, 60-year old Drumm many thrilling moments of local sports history. fd -' The Marietta College M Club is an organization of all men on campus who have earned a varsity letter in any major sport, including football, basketball, baseball, golf, crew, and track. The purpose of the M Club is to foster school spirit, advertise all athletic contests, work for better relations in intercollegiate athletics, and serve as a liaison board between school authorities and the college athletic program. Al Como has served as M Club president for the spring semester, replacing Robert Doman in February. Como was a varsity football per- former at an end position, while Doman has headed the baseball pitching staff for three years. Jack Schreiber is vice-president of the organization and was also a member of the football team. Schreiber has been elected grid captain for the 1948 season. Iv if ' if' . M' SGD!!! l CLUB W'0MEN9S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIIIN . ss- ire... gf- c Sp , ,s AX 51135 f tllMx'Qf X -Nl' H k xg txg 'Ia Athletes All. That is the Way to describe these eager little beavers Who make up the membership of this club. The W. A. A. is an important part of the Women's athletic activ- ities at Marietta College. The object of the organization is to promote an interest in physical education, and cooperate with the department of physical education in sponsor- ing althletic programs .... It is said that this is a man's World but not entirely. These girls swing a mean ball bat, Robin Hood was a piker compared to their archery skill, on the basketball floor they move with the swiftness of Hermes, and in the pool they are mermaids come to life .... Lithe, graceful, and beautiful. These are the girls of W. A. A. My 'A ' 7' MM K Mi-Mag ffc.s+sefv,- ,,.,..af f,fiY f ,f Shoot! Shoot! We need the points f . Q Yiwu- . ,,.,.,..., x ,..,,M,W ,K -W .4 ,- '-fe-www M-,N MW-M.. W QAM ..,. ., H-Mm., W, + Q- ., 1 Lv., - ,- Nb , - ,mfg U 1,2 X Q L5 Y W 2:21-sfffii 71 P 11 W, kk'- Y 5 Q 3 I 1 W 133 Zifit , S' 4 ff as 4., X 4 p Q Af WHO SAYS THERE AREN'T ANY MERMAIDS? A Balance! Spring! Dive! The swimming pool is verboten to men but our photographer has a way with him. He was permitted to enter the X sacred domain just long enough to get some pictures. Clt required several K X hours.D Pretty, aren't they? . . .Lucky Photographer. X Q 63 ---' W,- kt Wdaz.-f'L.,: ' III YJL. . ,W,P:lLi . , WM--, STI flrBliN'l' Sli g1'l'li The students of the College are organized for self-govern- ment under the name of Student Body of Marietta College. The Student Senate, composed of senior and junior represent- atives from fraternity, sorority, and unafliliated groups, makes recommendations to the faculty regarding such matters as seem in student opinion to affect the welfare of the college as a whole. lt also acts in an advisory and judiciary capacity. Highlight of the year was the BLUEBOOK BALL with Johnny Long's orchestra. lleld between semesters, the dance was a welcome relaxation after exams, and a pepper-upper for the spring semester which followed. Tom Simons headed the com- mittee, and our hats are off to him and his committee for a grand night of entertainment. Let's have more of the same! gi .l N all , 'fig on :Y ' Q hx- xxx ,Ll iff S 5, I we Vp' S Q' 'e f Xi N ' S , ,l V X! -as x iv. ,df ee GB vs 9 I Phi Beta Kappa is a na- tional honor society, chap- ters of which are estab- lished in 146 of the better colleges and universities of the United States. The objects of the society are the promotion of scholar- ship and the establishment of friendly relationships among the students and graduates of these institu- tions. Gamma chapter of Ohio at Marietta College was established by a com- mittee from the Harvard chapter in 1860. It is thus the third in Ohio and the nfteenth in the list of chapters now in existence. By the constitution of the local chapter it is provided that a certain percentage of the highest ranking seniors may be elected to membership, together with the highest ranking junior. The members of the senior class are elected and initiated early in March of each year. The society meets in commencement week for the election of the junior member, who is initiated in the fall. Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 119413. Membership is open to students Whose primary interest is chemistry. From six to ten meetings are held each year. Outside speakers are invited and demonstrations given. 1 GB 9 ': -.: QD .: ue: S Q :B G 9 O! H Ga K 'H jx M GB -H QD ' lu.. 5 , . i 7 GGL!! Klal The Gold Key Society, honorary men's fraternity founded in 1936, is composed of a group of sixteen mem- bers having a satisfactory scholastic standing and active in campus leader- ship. The aim of the group is to promote interest in Marietta College, to foster good will between faculty and students, and to show particular courtesy to visitors to the campus. INTAGLIO Intaglio is an honor society for senior women which was organized at Marietta in March 1938. The purpose of the group is to recognize outstanding character and achieve- ment among women students. Mem- bers are elected in April on the basis of excellence in service, leadership, scholarship, and character. Beta Beta Beta is a national hon- orary biological fraternity organized in 1921. The Iota chapter was in- stalled at Marietta in May 1926. The fraternity was organized for the pur- pose of supplying for the biological sciences an honorary undergraduate fraternity that would be instru- mental in promoting interest in tnis department of learning and in furthering the objectives of the science. It attempts to do this, in part, by reserving its membership for those who meet certain scholastic standards and have com- pleted a required amount of work. Aside from stimulating scholarship, Tri-Beta has as additional objectives the spreading of biological information and the advancement of science by new discov- eries. It emphasizes, therefore, a threefold program, namely: sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific truth, and research. IB in QQ ee va 9 i im .M 2 if Q D s f M ff 5 15 :QQ N fi s o I f 3' 1 ww 6? ,pw--Q.. W gf fx , R, ww, ., WV wit: N - V if- an ff 'F 55 ' L, 5 QU 4.- ' 55:32 Q 2 fi! W 3 x QQQ0. -was 44 as 9 . 9 Sunny ie p X f 'Q xx: in 'F' xnxx . ix A I M Af 5' 15' 2 pf , 'Z if Q L l: - Q Q i 3 X ' 5' 1,2 , 7 f - K 11 Mn' Q T ' RF' I Ill ASIA Smith and Moumousis in a scene from the Immortal Bzu'd's Oflzvllo. Wx nfuozes man . . . Make-up before the play Do you like to take pictures? The Photo Club welcomes all amateur photographers to join ranks. Meetings are held Week- ly, and discussion groups are held concerning the problems of photography. The club's mem- bership consists of both col- lege students and townspeople. Johnny Trader is the big wheel who will answer all questions concerning member- ship. 1-'xx f N X J -sr-TAA5. 5 f 'Z ,N-5 ,xi X. ,X K --ir. -2 gg. - s . N - .mkvgl 'Q X -xl H- s W i . C N, if . ' afil. i M The Sociology Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. Interested in helping to solve the delin- quency problem among teen- agers, the club has organized a club for young people called the Wayne Street Group. Among the clubs many activities for the year was a Circus Party given for the children of this organi- zation. Mr. Clarke and Mr. Henderson served as advisors and Charles Rummage as Pres- ident. 34257. wh ,M , is uh l Sociology C ll0ME ECUNUMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the state and national associations. The club's chief goals are the promotion of the general welfare of the de- partment, the creation of a greater interest in home eco- nomics, and the development of leadership. .li J A BELATIIIN S Q? INTERNA'l'IONAL ff mums fu-,mesa-I-rmxd.,-4, vfw1s.mN . -ai s CLUB The International Relations Club was organized by a group of students especially interested in the study and discussion of international issues. Regular meetings are held with ad- dresses and discussion pro- grams. The club has been fortunate in obtaining speakers who have brought first-hand in- formation and intimate glimpses of conditions abroad and a new understanding of America's in- ternational relationships and re- sponsibilities. Q C OH H I ll OH 9 C I v n 1 GJ H- '-: Z Studi The Student Life Association is open to all men and women students. The purpose of the Association is to unify campus activities and student life and to operate a Student Union at the Pioneer Club. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in 1947 com- bined their organizations to form the S. L. A. Paul Casner was elected the new president in February. The Pioneer Club has been the scene of several parties, and Prexy Casner promises better ones next year. The flood Washed the Fiesta down the river, but 1949 is another year. ..':f? ' ,.,,, '-ag! K ' 4- , J g 2- - '- Yigljf. 4 C hifi' 1, 'T 'A il 0 Some argument, a big cam- paign, and a hot election marked the beginning of a new era for the Independents of Marietta College. Bill Stewart was elected president, the steering committee was appointed and the Barbs were on their way. The first social function was the Barbary Coast Ball. A huge success! More functions fol- lowed and as the year ended the non-fraternity men and women of the campus could look back with pride to a job well done. 5 nmitt Col 'SE in 9 GJ B 1 I IN IN Q 1 L 3 A! F iiliefeailrlmpnilia-is Gflsnlp Future business men of America. That is the Eco- nomics Club. The members of this organization are interested in the economic conditions in our country and others. They have imported several speakers in the past year to discuss the problems in this field. Tom Simons is the prexy. Q Z K if S. 1 ,S .llelnate C uh Debating has become a prominent extra- curricular activity at Marietta College. A squad is chosen early in the year from candi- dates desiring to participate. As intercol- legiate debates and tournaments are held, teams are chosen from this group to represent the college. This activity is under the direc- tion of a faculty coach and a student debate manager with whom the Pi Kappa Delta debating society cooperates. Intercollegiate debates with representative colleges are held each year. 1948 was a successful and interesting year for the Marietta College debate club. Debates were held with Boston University, Michigan State, Capitol, Dayton University, Denison and many others. Cecil Underwood coached the debate club for two successful years. T2- 2 ll Noi No! No! Try it again. Pulee-e-ese try to get it this time. Take it from molto . . . and Gerry is waving his arms again. This is rehearsal time for the great MESSIAH. Hard work, tired voices, and jangled nerves, but a smile of satisfaction when the program is completed. Marietta is proud of its Oratorio Society for every production is a joy to both hearer and performer. lt wouldn't be Marietta without The Messiah. May we have bigger and better productions as the years go by. Congratu- lations to both Mr. Hamilton and the chorus for their rendition of The Messiah and The Requiem. 4 X X , l? ll J' 1 Ji' THE 0IlA'l'0BIO SUCIETY Gerry Hunziltoin directs. . ,YQ if 5 ,'9,r S af, , sf K W 'W W gr V W 3 ws . L M is A x Q su, -. ..az . . . 1 Auf' Egg! y mf 9 The Mariettana Editor in Chief Walter L. Hobba Associate Editor .,.... Joseph Ehnot Business Manager ,,,,.. Jack Waugh Copy Writers ,r..,,,,,,,.,.. Jeanne Clare, Robert Dunbar Sports Editor ...,.,...,,. Russell Deever Photography Editor John Trader Photograph Assistants .e,,.,..,,...........,,, John Holland, Ken Sayre Adviser ,,.....,...,....,.,,,.,.,e,,,,,,.,,. Mr. Fraser The Mariettana is pub- lished yearly. The publica- tion date should be June, but editors do have their head- aches. We apologize for being late with this year's book. T he llroadhorn Editors in Chief .......,,i.,.e,,,,...,ee,,..seeee..,.,s...... Robert Fisher, Lois Ferry Business Manager .....,,ee Richard Stahl Associate Editors Graham Metzgar, Robert Steers, Jeanne Clare, Robert Dunbar Adviser ,.eeeree reereerr,,...... lv Ir. Davis The Broadhorn is devoted to publishing the literary endeavors of the would be auth- ors of the college. The past year has been a difficult one for the editors, but a successful one. The editors Welcome manuscripts from the students, and if one has Written a story or a poem he would like to see in print. . . send it to the Broad- horn. The swf writes and checks copy. Hurrah!! The book has gone to press. Keith cmd Goebels read the latest edition. Editor in Chief .,,,,,.. ...,,.... R obert Keith Managing Editor ,,iii,i ,.,.,.,,, J eanne Clare Business Manager .......,.,,...........,Y...... William Goebel Copy Editors .,..,,.e. Jack Waugh, Robert Fisher, William Jessup, Paul Ociepka Sports Editors .,,.ee.i.i..,,..l,..,.......,,....,, Vernon McGrew, Russell Deever Adviser ........ ,....,,,, M r. Nader Bellingcr must be writing an interesting story. Editor Keith can look back to a successful year as editor of the Campus Scoop-sheet. His editorials were straightforward and caused more than a little excitement. All the campus news was covered thoroughly, and Friday afternoon in the Pioneer Club saw students buried in Marcolians and drinking coffee. It wouldn't be Friday without the Marcolian. May 1949 be as successful for the campus newspaper as was 1948. Congratulations, staff! McG1'ew in usual pose Wifi . IYVTCHISQ in his lab. Mr. Wfzlyn stealing from the baby. Prof. Eggleston wondcefrs if it will fit. Q wsfesssew s m E FWEQEQT. :ami we Eg sw The Il fL'i'I'LC,S and Blaziefs play Cops and Robbers. DQ . Bennett and Illiss Hope check KL new song. M02 Ufhijxple cooks. Dfr. Pat Maestro. Mr. Frrzfsm' likes painting. C6I 7 jl Hamilton plays records. Grauluation Day At Marietta College .Urcynu C11 nz. Laude. CHN! LUf7lfl4'- f Q31 A X I .,.,1 ff Ay ' - f J Hfmwy Robinson, Orator. Dean Ivfuine co'n,fco's degrees The Processiovzal. The Finals Fornzzzl. X A R 0 You Pi071'6W Cfilb PU 1'fif'S? Clare mul WlL1,lQlIf,S adoption? Q ,NM 'jwbygk I . -X f ' ' 1 '- ' IV? X' SXPXQ' 2' -XS' H X A , I L Ng iifkitx x The Campus election? MV. Ki7'lC21dfTiClC,S square dances? PIIIQIIIIDPI' - - - Hrrrfif' mul her lf1'1ls ? Thy mmf ,l,,'SW1,g Kwizm' as Bugs HIIIIIIAIK? H0'lIl4'I'1JlIll'llff fesf1'z'itz'vs! MARIETTA CULLEGE STUDENTS G0 T0 TIIWN Ji L QA K . llllx feet!! Q Q jj C ,q f , L is i aaaa 5 Q G AQSQ9, L 'XIAHN S CLLIER AC-EAI The slogan tl1at's iaacizeci lay genuine goociness in quality ami service, the result of 46 years successful experience in time yeariaoolz fielci. We final real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- laoolz publisher, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS of !QLL8 Burl .'lIo11tzfi!l1 mul Jvrp Jlettrznz choose ll ring. FOR THE BEST IN JEWELRY AND GIFTS IT IS BAKER GJ BAKER GOOD LUCK - - Class of I948 WHEN YOU WANT THE NEWEST LOOK R 111 H ttf IJ U arer 11 t tl N L olc. ' Bill Lam' earns money and experience wofrking for and BEST WISHE A D BO VOYAGE Smiling Danny Shields and Jim, Smith just two of the many bnigh-t spots found at the KEFIELD HOTEL f O 554 1515592525 3:-222-22:- 2i'5'?': ' 1 3 5 : g g g g g g , Q q g g g , ' F THE B E S T IN AUTOMATIC MUSIC f H . -: - - --: -'--- : -' -'N '- 2:4-::' -:-:-:' '-:P- :sri . 13-34,0-, .- V . f ' ' 52 225521-1725295'f35jgfz.:gwg2Q gg2g2i1igz1gg5g5,. ,-L My -'zzz . I 2 ' . zz 222.2 553252 3 .2355 55555352 221- 2212. a-1222? 25 22 S5523 252555. 22a 2 ' I .'., 'X THIRD AND BUTLER ..22 2 ---2-f--2 2-2222--2 2 Hotel Lafayette MARIETTA, OHIO The Ohio Vallegfs Finest Hotel 'Ir Famous for Good Food, Pleasing and Immaculate Accommodations ir X! A--7' Excellent Facilities for Special Parties, PRE D MANAGER Banquets, Dances, and Meetings. -A M mxWW-Qxwmxxxmmmxxwxwww Xxxxxx s Kxxmm XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ,as-wswwx R U B R I C E D E, , d f .'.,' ix X X etter S Q si W WW ff? 35 Trulv beautiful pie in ZF: --AA A-- ' a l.1 Malwgeny 11 feat 'L ,Qi 1-'i li 'lil 'Zi1': 5 ldzposplligrg gf h hp t It eff -fik . ,.,. 2 :..,-e Q ' i't .www -i'ef 1 ai: 'oo F ' ' 114-v v1',-t --ssN,- - . iam - U - . Q ssssis W' ..., 'e--i , -. , s XXXX 'Hu deff: .7 ii , ' o,,'.'t ' X '---- -1',.,,o,, ' 'F idddd ------ 1 ', 1 X V u s i o F BROTHER' M XL , M X- The Home of Quality V Home Furnishings SNIFFENS SHOP FOR MEN VVcmtrz suit? Phil Nast and Fwd fvllllgltf say Go to Snifferz,'s. FIRST m Q Clothiers to MARIETTA COLLEGE MEN Since--1876 ONGRATULATIONS LASS OF I948 MARIETTA PAINT AND L'0l.0R CUMPANY CCDNGQATULATICDNS To TI-IE CLASS QF Iona THE CRESCENT SUPPLY CCMPANY THE .MODERN COLLEGE AND THE MODERN BANK A modern institution of higher learning such as Marietta College gives to young men and young women a broader knowledge of funda- mentals that is absolutely essential to success in any field of endeavor chosen after graduation. Developing the habit of thrift is an extra course you should take by conserving your resources in a modern bank, such as The Peoples. It will broaden your conception of the more practical aspects of life, and when combined with your college education, will do much to insure a higher degree of success. The Peoples extends its best wishes to all students of Marietta College. 532555 MARIETTA QANMQSCQ 0 H 1 0 AID NY Belpre 'Branch COMPA Lowell Branch Belpre, Ohio Lowell, Ohio I'11rl.'f'r Young and Phil Ifllfllllllt' Il'Ill.f to deposit their montlzlff clzwclc. Member of Federal Deposit Iizlsumncc Corpomtion I I All the IV01'lcl loves IL Sportsman. Burl Aman' buys ll 11010 glow from THE SPORT SHOP ANYTHING FOR YOUR RECREATION NEEDS SEE US FIRST-WE HAVE IT SERVING THE PEOPLE OF MARIETTA AND VICINITY WITH NATURAL GAS-- THE WONDER FUEL-FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE RIVER GAS CDNIPANY George and Ruth. Haacpt, prominent .UC lmsinms couple, pay their gas bill. CONGRATULATIONS AND H0 TEL HACKE TT BEST WISHES to In the Heart of Downtown Marietta THE CLASS OF 1948 fDANCING IN THE GREEN ROOM .,I,.::,.T,. -kGOOD FOOD if FIRST RATE ACCOMMODATIONS n PS U cl th S M fnagement db Since 1900 'R'1f + 5' ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS IE RIIFIIS D KD 1 g DRUGS Wr I Q I1 t , S CANDY and NUT 5 I1 O P sl-loss NUTS TO YOU AND CANDY TOO be Betsey ills lub Dining Room Approved by Dnnoan Hines Excellent Cuisine and Charming' Environment at Moderate Rates Special Consideration Given College Groups COMPLIMENTS OF The BARNES STORE M arietta's Largest Clotlrlers SPORTS WEAR--DRESS WEAR FOR MEN The Latest in Movie Entertainment Can Always be Found at the Say It with Flowers . . . 4, . - X 9 Hlppodrome Hd gf 5 FLOWERS - WIRED ANYWHERE Putnam Flowers, Corsages, Potted Plants THEATRES Phone 399 Third and Scaniniel Member: Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation 5,4 Federal Reserve System fj xx 1, ,i,, D M W I N A N S ,riff iff i.1.M m' 0 o Fon YOUR CONSTANTLY BUILDING FOR HARDWARE COMMUNITY USEFULNESS NEEDS T H E N E W F I R S T NATIONAL BANK f -'- O ! X MARIETTA, OHIO Marietta Laundry ZORIC DRY CLEANING Mai zetta s Finest Phone 456 FOR ALL THE NEWS. .. INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL AND LOCAL Read the IF YOU GET NOISE INSTEAD OF MUS Bring Your Radio to Us MARIETTA IQADI CD SUPPLY IC Marietta imes FOR IUNCH FOR DINNER - 07 F- COMPLIMENTS OF For That After?-tljz-Theat1e Snack Cyygfg 1 Dai yy WASHINGTON COUNTY S to ye Savings and Loan COMPLIMENTS OF B. S. SPIQAGUE Electric: 5 Evcrytliing Electrical Phone 1 O 121 Putnam St Piiescriptioii Draggists I Green 'S Pharmacy 240 Flont St. Marietta, Ohio E. H. Flanders Ed Flande Flanders Bros. INSURANCE MARIETTA, OHIO CGNGIQATULATIONS To TI-IE CLASS oF IQLIS NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPLIMENTS Of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Membe f FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CLOTHES FROM . . . I-he Buckeye Clothing Company . . . ASSURE YOU THAT JUST STEPPED OUT OF ESQUIREH LOOK BRUNICARDI S '74e .lamp .Sand h L h RE AL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Soft Drinks . . 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