Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

E 3 4 1 1 V . Q N A n r w I l 4 I f 4 . w 2 DH.. Roy Snedzlcer 110 H1llcrestDr Manetta. OH 45750 9321 E W Q , ,, v- 1 i 1 l ,El E . 2 E.. s I i ' x i A u if . M M I E Q1 x lm 4. r ,. . l. V v L L T 5 1 U F Q 9 I l n Y 1 i 1 l O7f'CyG,7fLiZ8CZ CZLCLOS Uiim MiESLEllYHN'1EH PUB: :SHED BY THE JUNIQQ CLASS QP mg LEONARD I. RAVITCH, BUSINESS MANAGER wwf DR N R PATTERSON ADVISER JQSEPH Er-INQT, EDITCDR Iilllll We of the Class of Forty-nine do hereby dedicate this, our last and most precious yearbook, to the man who, during our last year at Marietta, was elevated to the honored office of president of this college, to begin his first of many years, we hope, as shepherd of the multifarious flock of students who are and will continue to be gathered here. The news of his honor was heart-warming to all of us 5 for in three of our years here, he won our ever increasing respect and admiration as Dean of Men. Our very first impression of him caused us to think and sometimes say to one another, Here's a likeable guy, a regular fellow. And that impression has grown with each year at Marietta, until now, in our final hours here, we leave him with the highest esteem and respect that can be shown to any man. As a man, he is endowed with the ability to gather common sense and spread it in every direction. He can only be a force for good at Marietta. It is not exaggeration to term him as an Abe Lincoln type of person: innately good, intelligent, and honest. And with those qualities, no one could fail to win homage. We feel sure that he will do much to increase the prestige of Marietta College. Probably, later in life, when many of us remember the happy days spent here, one incident among others will return to our minds. And that will be the story of Dean Irvine's Adventure. We all know how shrewdly and fearlessly he surprised burglars at his brother's farm and helped capture them. It was surprising news, yet understandable, for we thought it characteristic of him. And as Dean of Men, he was ever a friend in need and a worthy counselor. Some of us owe him further respect for his understanding whenever we fouled up during a semester. The second chance that he gave us was the one that carried us through to a Hrm Hnish. H Thus we part from Marietta and from the man whose guidance, help, and friendly administration have helped make Marietta one of the kindest and happiest of inspirations toward the fulfillment of our each and every ambition. And so it is to you, President Irvine, that we dedicate this, our final yearbook, ever wishing you good health, good cheer, and good luck. -Q Cfass of! 'I Q4 Q ,fa vi ev- CHIC kw.o's Z6 0' 94'-9 ivy 4 Q Q 4- S 4' ek cg, 4- Q 40' 'vet' fa S new Yann '44, 4 91-A '04 MH NEW PEHSHNHIIIHS FHUM . .. 4 r nl' sf' Mas 90 'V' yt SAC!-lyserr Qgr QGVA .9 S 365 Q ca' 'Pao Q00 v-'Q 0 Iv our- camp gush Q90 Q 6 9.9095 ' 490 'v Q29 84 'V 4 6 Azig .I+ 5 8,2 V4 1560 3 p N14 Q ' F 6 otu 'QD' ISTRWT 0 ul wok 1' 9 55031 '99, 6 as Y 2 -f Q' ,ey 5 Ziveci in Wa lojeczsozmt town . Pull over, Joe, that must be the town below. Lovely view from here, isnlt there '? Sure is, Bill. Say, those two rivers meet right at the town. I'll bet it makes it nice and cool. Makes it plenty wet, too, every Spring. The trees are the pride and joy of the town's citizens. Notice how they tend to soften the lines of the city. Guess they give plenty of shade-ought to be a good place for the squirrels. I don't see much life in the town, it must be small. Seems to me I read, somewhere, that it had a population of eighteen tlionsandfl H Thatls a nice sized community. lt's a very old town isn't it? ! Well, it was founded in 1788, by a band oil? Revolutionary soldiers. l understand that it was the 'first settlement in the Northwest Territory. The historical background of the city would make interesting reading. Say, loolt at the time! We'd better get shagrgin' along, Joe. v . , - ,af kr... . r I NEYYSHQMQQ WALL WEB Where did he tell us the college was ? Well, we're on Putnam Street now. He said to follow it till we hit Fourth Street. We can see the college from there. By the way, did you notice how pleasant he was? You just can't beat a town like this for friendliness. This town sure has a lot of stores. Have you been noticing all the people in them? I bet this place really jumps on a Saturday night. I'll bet it does, too! I wonder what they do for amusement ? Well, I saw a few movies back there, and that hotel has a bar sign. H-m-m-m-m, that's a beginning. Clean little place isn't it? Look how the trees form an arch over the streets. One would think he was in New England from the style of houses and the gen- eral atmosphere of quiet dignity that surrounds them. The Founders would probably give you a job with their Chamber of Commerce, Bill. It was their intention, and the attempt of the inhabitants, to retain the char- acteristics of a New England college town. Well, it certainly is pleasant. I think I could learn to like it here. Me too. Look over to your right, there's the college! Z. Wee! Om, Cam fv1f1,S cujfmfecl C1Z1f1flOSpZ7,81 6 'l'l'l- mzfe mysi'e1Hie.s Lzjjsicje Loma lHl HIE lHHll W. B. IRVINE president M. R. PATTERSON ' dean Marietta College had been Without a president from July of 1947 until the appointment of Dr. W. Bay Irvine in October of 1948. During this fifteen month period, the college was governed by an administrative committee. Dr. Irvine, chair- man of this committee, was ably assisted by Dr. Merrill R. Patterson, who was appointed to the office of dean in November of 1948, and Mr. E. L. Krause, now acting as administrative advisor. Dr. Irvine plans to continue the function of the administrative committee because he believes that -it has proved very valuable in the admin- istration of the college. F l liliIeXlNF ,.f' - uduNnisU1Mim'4uh4svr Q. .ti JW: lsr .ag 'z Q llllllhl HPUN Illllllll. . . . the psychological aspects of the case are interested more in the self adjustments than in the social adjustments because . . . economic rent is the most important factor in the success of any business due to the fact that. . . Plato's chief concern is With the spiritual life rather than the physical, which he considers Worthless in that . . . Hedda Galoler is a frustrated Woman who finds herself out of place in a society Where . . .H-TILT!!! , K X elf 5' , , - -tlii ' ' f Q1 , 1 -' V .. 9 . p 1- V, ,A I in '1 ,z , A , . . :A 2 ' ', Wn53lgf Q42 . . was SEITEMBDI nn H 1 I 2 3 4 A f- , - Q 2 7 e-91011 wmmwmwm I9202l22232425 , ' 2527282930 X iv ' . , I XM ' -v-V k fu' ., - 2 ' ' D, D. Drumm, W. O. Whetsell, W. Judy, P. Glocl WHHHH, 'YT' I' Hvll N V l7ur1'x, M. R. 1,fIfft'l'S0lI, IV. I,. Holvlm M-rs. If. If. Illrfrossmz Qi I .1 1 5. lvlltlpflr, Hrs. H. lfrrffllunl, lf, H, lflfll.-.3 H fr. .Rf 1'-J ' v afil, x. .HIT IUNNVII . fg rf7rw'Bf Mrs. B. Schlangev, : 2 5 i 5 . 1 I Q , W. J. FTiGd67'iClL, R. A. Wilcox, B. Schlcmgeo , , , , . . 4 s In , 2 f ' ' 1 5 :fs 'J ' V 5 . , , j :X i . . f 2 ' J .- f N - 5 I 43 U - J In H. D. McDowell, J. G. Johnson, F. Mcwti, R. F. Clcwlc, E. L. Kirlcputnclf, J. H. Fu R. G. Gutlwia, R. P. Fischer, W. B. Blaclcbzwn '-s -fx 'vu HHHK... - A. D. Low, E. G. Howe, F. H. Jackson, R. L. Jones !' 4 u P it L. X., x Wen-yu-Cheng, L. E. ljevol, M. M. Ste:m's, K. M. Scott, C. F. Postmv, P. Grawtlzfroyz ! 1 , 1 ,aut ff, .,,, , 1 i Y - Q-QR lf. li. lxwwffl-.., I.. li. T. Ll l.'-'ww f, I.. lx'ffr.fw .l'.l lI'lI'fl.l1- Ili- Hl !l,' 1' 'ix 5 i E. E. Buzder, L. Scott, C. C. Hogg, T. D. Plzillips, R. TV. lfVlLippIe ! V l 1 i P x 5 ,. . , L 1 u A 1 1 'l- l ' N l '1'l., JI- HJf4If, I . luilyfq Q' ,NHIHH Q31 I IO 5325 9 vv FN.. B gif X x X 1 :lj w , I W' 3 X I 5 X XL Q., H B. L. Murclme, H. A. Eggleston, W. Murclzze, P. J. Seyler, R. L. Walp fllllllffl I I X 15073, R, .V1'K2'rn1fw HI7' A NEW PQESIDENT Dr. Irvine grew up on a farm in Wash- ington County. In 1908 he came to Marietta as a boy of 15, and worked his way through both high school and college. I-Ie served as student assistant in biology at the college under Professor H. R. Eggleston, who still heads that department. After graduation, cum laude, from Mari- etta College in 1917, Dr. Irvine proceeded to the University of Pittsburgh from which institution he received his master's and doctor's degrees. During World War I he served in the artillery. From 1922 through 1937 he - e.- ?,e'jj.--'- - . DR. W. BAY IRVINE V president 4' lk.. taught school and then served as vice- principal at the Sharon, Pa., High School. He left in 1937 to accept the principalship at Kittanning, Pa., Where he Worked until 1941. In that year he returned to Marietta College as director of admissions. On October 16, 1948, the trustees of Marietta College named Dr. Irvine to the post of president of the college, a position vacant since the resignation of Dr. William A. Shimer in July of 1947. During the interim the college had' been under the direction. of a three-man administrative committee, headed by Dr. Irvine as chair- man. .ff -. : if 'vw pf x rf Q7 -7 'vw ws 134 fl- vw-. K...-14 'x 5 92 X rv : U- .9 x . - Q-, 3 . . l pw, , 7.4 W 1 X a Mrs. l-Itliol Wilcoxvn, Ncll Fay, Mr. Ailrizin Naulor ftlliI'l'l'fUI' of puhlzl' rrlutionsl, Jcunnc Clare, Dun ML-Grow Slllllllll MJ F 3 llorotliy Williams Martha Wellman : I7 1 'll ii 3 lg V 2 ' U i E I 1 - I . I - - X X 1 - ,' - , - V - - ge-...JX 5 ' H 1 t -Q I V, A' br I ,,,, Q - Q ---' -1- 5 1. .L Q, ' 5 .ir V 1 1 A g B, :rig '.- i'1g, I T . 'gg .tl W, Q Joan Masters, Enid Johnson, Mrs. W. S. Eb:rlc'lc1irccior of r11Inzz'ssz'0nsj Mrs. Marilyn Drennan, Mrs. Spindler fp1'esident's secfretaryj 4 of fff . ,W,,. 7.1 A I F. xJ w.f f . . .ff Q. . I . f 157 . X j?w uf N . .,,,,...,. LW ' V- 'z Nlr. Silas Bl. 'l'l1u1'low 41v11.s1'm'ss II11lllllflt'l'j, Nl gi-f:sf'.'.'1':'l. Mrs. l..nYuruc llye. Mrs. Jllllllilt Nlurtiu, Miss Yordu Stognor fvlzivf fll't'0IlIlflllIfj . 4.11 rs. l 1'icd:1 lllilllll. Mrs. Ruth Wlizlrtou X - M f f A X X sq -... . N l . I k 1 .L .ve-,N --........ A yf f fb if ' ff' R, , , F -., Dr. Wendell Potter, Ralph Masters, Mr. William Judy Mrs. Jacqueline Peck, Mrs. Eleanor Allen, Mr. George fassistaint coachj, Mrs. Wanda Canfield fmw'sej Blazier flib'I'CL'f iClflLj, Mrs. Helen Montieth, Mrs. Edith Peck, Miss Mary Louise Otto fassistant libfrafrianj . . i VJS, 5 ' . , .. ,,. X,,,.W Q ff . Mrs. Lillian Spindler Sinclair Megistravj, Mrs. Mary Yarzab, Mrs. Marjorie Petty n Y X f ,,,,,,, ,. ,,,.,, ,W ... . . , .., ,,,,, ,, ,, ... . .... , .- ...-. .?,.-,. ...-.... --An .....,...... - -......,....-,..-..T..- ,., .f-....-.,-fe -....N,, .......-......-......v.....,.,......,,T......,,-..,-,.-1..-3.-:..,...-...,.-.:,.,.....,-...T...-1.,.,.,,,-..1.,....,- ...... - -. ,.. . -.-,....,-V-. . fiom Wesleyan University Middletown Connecticut in 1925 That same year he worked as a reporter and sports edi to1 for the Middletown Press and was ,r,.,,,r..,..,...... .. ,, . A . H N H I M I N . If Dr. Merrill R. Patterson graduated 'pp Dr. Merrill R. Patterson HlHNHl UMlN Miss Ruth A. Wilcox is a refresh- ing combination of instructor in speech, directress of plays and dean of women. Calling Tripp, S. D., her home, Miss Wilcox is a graduate of Dakota Wes- leyan, from which she received her B.A. in 1927. After doing additional work at Huron College, Miss Wilcox pro- ceeded to Northwestern University where she received her M.A. in 1940. Coming to Marietta, in 19.46, as Assistant Professor of Speech and house mother, Miss Wilcox assumed the duties of dean of women in 1947. Along with her position as dean, Miss Wilcox still assists with the teaching in the department of speech and dra- matics. a court reportei for the New Haven Connecticut, Journal-Courier. In 1930 he received his Master's degree at Brown University, and he received his Doctorate from Yale in 1933. Before joining the Marietta College faculty, Dr. Patterson taught English at Wesleyan University. He was made an assistant professor in 1936 at Mari- etta,, and a professor in 1938, and Hillyer professor and head of the de- partment in 1939. During 1947-48 Dr. Patterson served as a member of the administrative committee, and on November 2, 1948, Dr. Patterson was appointed Dean. Miss Ruth A. Wilcox SlNIHHS IH4H i er. r inf:-bi: . f .iff-' Vx Q ,k:.-.sy - L - 'F 4 .4-5-is-f', lg ' a sia. 1323, l -Sfriiff A fssjiiz ' 1 '- . -5 ir'- ' AY Here is the book, Louis. It's the answer to a bookvvorm's prayer. Here We go! Let's crunch our Way through this section set aside for the graduating class. What a bunch of smiling faces. I Wonder if they are smiling because of the thoughts of the future that run through their minds, or because they are looking back upon the foot- ball games, dances, dates, fraternities and even classes that were fun at the time? It seems a shame that such enjoyable days, like all good things, must come to an end. Perhaps they haven't actually ended. Mark these faces Well. In the future, who knows, maybe they will relive these happy hours in the experiences of their children .... David S. Peel Robert D Robertson Mrs Martha Cooke mee pr eszdent president secretary BOBBY PARKER BOOKMAN Williamstown, W. Va. Biology WILLIAM R. BOZMAN Marietta, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. BURNS Detroit, Mich. Business-Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., 3, 4. I X ' , . ,, N v I I 1 x K Q if L I. i '1.,'. :-, .1 : ,- ,.-- - '-'ff -f:1 ' FRANCES ABBOTT Warrentown, Va. Language Alpha Xi Delta MARJORIE LOUISE BAHR Yonkers, N. Y. English Sigma Kappa I. R. C., 4: Players Club, 4. WILLIAM PATTON BOWSER Big Spring, W. Va. Drama JOE D. BROOKS Zanesville, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Inter-fraternity Council, 23 Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BUTKA Lackawanna, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council, 3, 4: Economics Club, fl. JOHN ADAIR Parkersburg, W. Va. Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 15 M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BARRY Marietta, Ohio Business Administration Delta Upsilon Golf Team, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 1: Football, 1, 23 M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES R. BOYCE Procter, Vermont - Biology Men's Glee Club, 3: Oratorical Society, 3. JACK EUGENE BURGE Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT CALDWELL Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Administration DONALD A. ALBAUGH Mingo Junction, Ohio Pretroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Crew, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BEEBE Middleburg, Conn. Business Administration Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIELA ALMER New York, N. Y. Psychology Players Club, 2, 3, 49 Alpha Psi Omega, 4: Cheer Leader, 23 Glee Club, 2, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BEISER Marietta, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., 45 W. A. A., 1, 23 Student Senate, 3, 4: Mariettana Bus. Mgr., 25 Intaglio, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. ANDERSON Slate, W. Va. Public Administration Economics Club, 3, 4. RICHARD BLAUVELT Wyandotte, Mich. Business Administration Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 13 Econom- ics Club, 1: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON K. CAMPBELL Boston, Mass. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Student Senate, 3: Eco- nomics Club, 4. PAUL E. CASNER Steubenville, Ohio Economics Alpha Sigma Phi Football, 2, 3: Student Senate, 2, 3: Student Senate Budget Comm., 2, 3: S. L. A., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3: Economics Club, 2, 3. J EANNE MARGARET CLARE Flushing, N. Y. History Sigma Kappa Marcolian, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor, 4: Broaclhorn, 2, 3: Mariettana, 3: Cheer- leader, 2: W. A. A., 2: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4 , Sec.-Hist., 4. , RONALD CLISE Cleveland, Ohio Biology Alpha Tau Omega Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CORCORAN Brooklyn, N. Y Business Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas., 3, Pres., 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: New- man Club, 2, 3, Pres., 2: Economics Club, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4: Student Senate, V. Pres., 4: M Club, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. DAVIS 'Cheswick, Penn. Economics Alpha Tau Omega Interfraternity Council, 3: Economics Club, 4. JOHN L. CANNON Otisville, N. Y. Petroleum Players Club, 1. HARRY R. CHORPENNING Marietta, Ohio Philosophy GERALD CLARK Bluffton, Ohio Mathematics Basketball, 2. BERYL JACKSON COLE Marietta, Ohio Religion Chi Omega, Pres. 4: Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Women's League, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 2: In- taglio, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4. CLIFTON D. CUNNINGHAM Parkersburg, W. Va. Sociology LEO M. DITZ Ambridge, Penn. Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Crew, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club, 3. LLOYD D. CARPENTER Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Administration CHARLES T. CIESZESKI Powhatan Point, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. CLINE Parkersburg, W. Va. Sociology Sociology Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CONWAY Hollis, N. Y. English HAROLD A. DAVIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Alpha Tau Omega Choral Group, 3: Re- quiem Chorus, 1. ROBERT M. DOBBINS Marietta, Ohio Biology Beta Beta Beta, 3. 4. EARLE S. DOUGLAS Parkersburg, W. Va. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Newman Club, 3, 4: American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. FRED R. E. DURR Lewisburg, Penn. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi Football, 2: Economics Club, 4. JANET FERGUSON Dayton, Ohio Biology Chi Omega, V. Pres., 4: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: W. A. A.. 1, 2. VIRGINIA FORDHAM Marietta, Ohio Sociology Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Roger William Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 1, 2. GEORGE FRIEDLANDER Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1. CHARLES C. DUFFIELD Parkersburg, W. Va. Chemistry American Chemical So- ciety, 3. 4. CALVIN C. DYE Marietta, Ohio Business Band, 2. PATRICIA ANN FISHER Newburgh, N. Y. Sociology Sigma Kappa Y. W. C. A., 1: W. A A., 1: Glee Club, 1, 2 Panhellenic Council, 3 Newman Club, 2. WILLIAM FOWSER Salem, N. J. Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi Football, 1: Baseball, 3: Sociology Club, 3 Marcolian, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE FRIEND New York, N. Y. Sociology Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: I. R. C., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILFORD A. DULIN Williamstown, W. Va. Geology Football, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE EPSTEIN Quincy, Mass. Drama Eta Tau Delta, Regis- trar, 2: Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3: Intaglio, 4: Marcolian, 1: I. R. C., 2: Student Life Assn., 2, 3: Wo- men's League, Treas., 3: House Pres., 4: J. S. O., 3, 4. ROBERT FISHER New Kensington, Penn. English Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y., 2: Broadhorn, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3: Mar- colian, 2, 3, 4. CODY Editor, 3, 4: Mariet- tana, 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor, 3: Interfratern- ity Council, 3: French Club, 2: Pi Delta Epsi- lon, 4, Pres., 4. RUFUS FRICK Kittanning, Penn. Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: Basketball, 3: Band, 2: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4. FRANK FRUEH Norwood, Mass. Speech-Drama Alpha Tau Omega Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 4: Debate, 4. SlNIUHSlH4H , W EDWIN FUJIMOTO Hilo, Hawaii Chemistry M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key Honor Society, 4: Beta Beta Beta, 4. JAMES A. GRAY New Kensington, Penn. Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega Student Senate, 1, 2: Marcolian, 1: Intra- murals, 1, 2. EDWARD GLESK ROY GODFREY, JR. Chal-lel-gi, Penn. Parkersburg, W. Va. Marcolian, 2: Econom- BUSUIGSS ics Club, 3, 4. Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. GREENLEES Marietta, Ohio Chemistry DONALD E. GRIFFIN Friendly, W. Va. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3: In- tramurals, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4: Asst. Football Mgr., 3. CHARLES W. GOERIG Bridgeport, Conn. English Alpha Sigma Phi Sociology Club, Intra- murals. SALLY H. GRIFFITHS Marietta, Ohio Biology Chi Omega, Sec'y., 3: Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y., 3: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Wo- men's League, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4: Y. W. C. A., 1. JOHN PAUL GRUESER Parkersburg, W. Va. Biology Delta Upsilon Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. ROSE HAROIAN Worcester, Mass. Speech-Drama Eta Tau Delta Players Club, 3, 4: So- ciology Club, 4: I. R C., 4: Alpha Psi Ome- ga, 4. MALCOLM JOHN HEWITT Schenectady, N. Y. English ELIHU GOLDISI-I Marietta, Ohio Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa, 4: American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4. MARGERY GROSS Teaneck, N. J. Sociology Chi Omega, Sec'y., 4: House Council, 1, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3: Sociology Club, 3: W. A. A., 1, 2. DON P. HALL Marietta, Ohio Business Administration Delta Upsilon Camera Club, 3: Eco- nomics Club, 4. ROBERT J. HAWKINS Bridgeport, Conn. Business-Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HILL Marietta, Ohio Economics Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club, 2, 4. HOWARD BERNARD HALL Marietta, Ohio Mathematics Delta Upsilon BONNIE J. HEDDLESTON Marietta, Ohio Drama I. R. C., 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Roger Williams Fellowship, 1, 2, 3. EDWARD HINES Parkersburg, W. Va. Biology Delta Upsilon Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council, 2: Student Senate, 4. I W l WALTER L. HOBBA Windber, Penn. English Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres., 3, 4: Student Life, 2, 3, Pres., 2: Student Senate, 4: Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4: Debate Club, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4: Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y.-Treas., 4: Mari- ettana, 3, 4, Editor, 3: Messiah Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. HOFFHEINS Wyandotte, Mich. Economics Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1 : Gold Key, 4 : Economics Club, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HUGHEY Logan, W. Va. Petroleum Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELVAN E. HUTCHISON Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. BETTY SUE JOHNSON Williamstown, W. Va. Religion Chi Omega Marcolian, 1: Chorus, 1: Sociology Club, 3, 4: W. A. A., 4. STANLEY S. KATZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-Dental Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. T f ROBERT L. HOCK Marietta, Ohio Petroleum PAUL C. HOLLINSWORTH Titusville, Penn. Geology RICHARD B. HUNT New York, N. Y. Drama Players Club, 1, 2, 3 3: flpha Psi Omega, 2 ROSS L. JACKSON Pine Grove, W. Va. Petroleum Basketball Mgr., 2, 3 4: Veterans Organiza: tion, Treas., 2. ANN B. JOHNSTON Mountain View, N. J. French Alpha Xi Delta Mariettana, 1. RICHARD KATZENSTEIN Mount Vernon, N. Y. Business Administration Track, 1, 2: Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KEITH HOFF Marietta, Ohio Chemistry Players Club, 1: Mari- ettana, 1: Marcolian, 2. BASIL HOOVER Harrisville, W. Va. Sociology GETTUS HUBERT HUPP Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Administration Players Club, 1: Eco- nomics Club, 3. WILLIAM G. JAMESON Karns City, Penn. Petroleum Engineering WILLIAM JUDY Parkersburg, W. Va. Religion Freshman Football Coach, 3, 4: Asst. Var- ity Coach. ROBERT REED KEADLE Charleston, W. Va. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha Student Life Assn., 4: American Chemical So- ciety, 4: Beta Beta Beta, 4. .,.f I .:. ff. 'F' , ffiw ii .' g . F, s ' fi yn NANCY JEAN KEENER Cleveland, Ohio Languages Alpha Xi Delta W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Panhellenic Council, 3. 4: Marcolian, 2: Glee Club. 11 French Club, DONALD F. KNOX Marietta, Ohio Biology Sociology Club, 1: Beta Beta Beta, 4. wma? If E QTPA in CHARLES W. KEITCH Sistersville, W. Va. Psychology Basketball, 2, 3: M Club, 2, 3, 4. LOIS S. KOCH Perth Amboy, N. Y. Spanish Eta Tau Delta Y. W. C. A., 1: I. R. C., 1: Home Econom- ics Club, 2: Sociology Club, 3, 4. JOHN KINGSBURY Coventry, Conn. Sociology Eta Tau Delta Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4: Oratorical Society, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. ROSILYN L. KRAM Chappaqua, N. Y. English Sociology Club, 3. 2 fa FRANK KNELL Brooksville, N. Y. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. FRANKLIN G. LAMP Parkersburg, W. Va. Geology ROBERT C. LANTZ, JR. Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Economics Club, 1, 2: Sociology Club, 1, 2. NORMAN D. LEEBRON Philadelphia, Penn. Pre-Law Eta Tau Delta, Treas., 3: Mariettana, 1: Mar- colian, 13 Barbs, V. Pres., 13 S. L. A., 1, 23 Economics Club, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council, '2, 3: Players Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 25 Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3: Junior Class Pres.g Sociology Club, 23, il, 43 Debate Team, DAVID LOUIS LEONHART Marietta, Ohio Chemistry WILLIAM FREDERICK KNORR Baltimore, Md. Philosophy DAN LANG Steubenville, Ohio Business-Economics Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. VERNON A. LAUER Marietta, Ohio Chemistry Delta Upsilon American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE L. LEGG Maplewood, N. J. Biology-Chemistry Sigma Kappa .Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: American Chemical Sa- ciety, 3, 4: S. L. A., 3, 43: Orchestra, 1, 2, FRANCIS D. LINTON Frost, Ohio Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical S0- ciety, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. LEACH Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Administration College Choir, 3. GEORGE LEMASTERS Parkersburg, W. Va. Biology-Chemistry I Alpha Tau Omega Crew Mgr., 1, 25 Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. EDWARD J. LOCKE St. Marys, W. Va. Business Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., 2: Economics Club, 33 Student Sen- ate, 3. Q . ANTHONY MELE Monongahela, Penn. Business Administration Economics Club, 4. EUGENE F. METZ Parkersburg, W. Va. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN MOCK South Bend, Ind. Biology Sigma Kappa American Chemical So- ciety, 1, 2, Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED M. LUZADER Belpre, Ohio Chemistry Sigma Kappa American Chemical So- cicty, 2, 3, 4. VERNON EMMETT McGREW, JR. Parkersburg, W. Va. Political Science Marcolian, 2, 3, 43 Mariettana, 43 Athletic Publicity Director, 3, 43 Gold Key, 3. ROBERT MERKEL New York, N. Y. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha S. L. A., 3. JOHN R. McCLURE Marietta, Ohio Business Economics Club, 3. JOHN P. MACAULAY New York, N. Y. Economics Alpha Tau Omega Sophomore Class Pres., Vice Pres. of Student Body, 43 Men's Chorus, 1, 23 S. L. A., 1, 23 Gold Key, 4: Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 43 Student Senate, 4. GEORGE R. MERLINI Lafferty, Ohio French-Spanish CHARLES E. MILES Waterford, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R. MONTEITH Stow, Ohio Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 49 Baseball, 1. CLEMENT FREDERICK MILLER, JR. Marietta, Ohio Business-Economics JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS Moorestown, N. J. Business Economics Club, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1: Football, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER JACK E. McCULLOUGH McFARLAND Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg, W. Va. Religion History BRUCE D- ER N L. MEADER MACINTYRE M Tl? , , Clinton, Iowa Marietta, Ohio Economics Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, '2, 4. JOHN F. McGILVRAY Norwood, Mass. Geology Lambda Chi Alpha Newman Club, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 1, 2. KENDALL THURBER MEHLBERG Marietta, Ohio Sociology Delta Upsilon Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club, 3, in-Q SlNIHHSIH4H .i ,l JOHN R. MORLEY Westfield, N. J. Pre-Law TOM M. MOUNT Davisville, W. Va. Geology PHILIP H. NAST Saugerties, N. Y. Sociology Barbs, 2, 3: Student Life Assn., 1, 2, 33 I. R. C., 15 Mariettana, 3. WILLIAM C. NELSON Mount Vernon, N. Y. Organic Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y., 45 Crew, 13 Mariettana, 43 New- man Club, 2, 3, 4: American Chemical So- ciety, 4. PAUL S. OCIEPKA Lowell, Mass. Economics Marcolian, 1, 2, 3, 45 Players Club, 1, Eco- nomics Club, 4: So- ciology Club, 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 31 Pi Delta Epsilon, 4, Treas. 4. 'K PHYLLIS NATALIE MOSS New York, N. Y. Sociology Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 2, 3, 451. R. C., 1. WILLIAM DENNIS MULLEN Mount Vernon, N. Y. Biology Eta Tau Delta, Pres., 2, Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club, 3, 43 Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Council, 35 Student Senate, 2. WILLIAM E. NAST Saugerties, N. Y. Accounting ' Barbs, Treas., 23 Soci- ology Club, 2: Mari- ettana, 3. ROBERT A. NICOLSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. SHELDON A. PARKS Marietta, Ohio Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4. PETER MOUMOUSIS Lowell, Mass. Drama Players Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4. QUINN W. MURPHY Beaver Dam, Wisc. Sociology Sociology Club, 3, 4.. JAMES H. NELSON. JR. Marietta, Ohio Biology Delta Upsilon, Sec'y., 3, Pres., 45 Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4: Biology Lab Assistant, 4. JAMES O. NOAH Marietta, Ohio Business--Economics BERNARD BRUCE PATTERSON Marietta, Ohio Mathematics Delta Upsilon DAVID S. PECK Cleveland, Ohio Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 3, 43 Marcolian, 2: V. Pres. of Senior Class. ALBERT PFLUG, JR. Marietta, Ohio Business Administration Gold Key, 2, 3: M Club, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. JACK POE Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Economics Club, 3, 4. FRENCH A. RATCLIFFE Parkersburg, W. Va. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. DWIGHT E. RICHARDSON McConnelsville, Ohio Pre-Med Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., 4: American Chemical Society, 3, 4 : French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, 3: Interfra- ternity Council, 1, 2, 3. KENNETH ANDREW ROBINSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Economics Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. IRVING I. PETERSON Racine, Wisc. Art Lambda Chi Alpha Players Club, 3, 42 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. MARCIA L. PHILLIPS Marietta, Ohio Mathematics Chi Omega Y. W. C. A., 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ora- torial Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY LEE POLING Phillipi, W. Va. Business Administration PAUL W. RAWSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Geology DIXON L. RIGGS St. Marys, W. Va. Biology Alpha Tau Omega Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Committee, 3 3 Student Senate, 2, 3 3 Interfraternity Council, 4. LAWRENCE H. ROLSTON Waverly, W. Va. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 3. 4 WILLIAM J. PETTERSON, JR. Bellerose, N. Y. Business Administration RALPH R. PIDCOCK Canton, Ohio Radio-Speech Lambda Chi Alpha, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 42 Cross Country, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH L. PRENTICE Weyauwega, Wise. English Marcolian, 2. ROBERT S. REEVES Columbiana, Ohio Biology Alpha Tau Omega I Basketball, 2. ROBERT D. ROBERTSON Charleston, W. Va. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Pres. Senior Class. GLENN ROSBERG Duluth, Minn. Petroleum ra' Y.. I .Q-'fig-. XXX Weiss! X .1 A E . 2 vl S' i 'Y S I if FREDERICK I. ROSE Marietta, Ohio Pre-Med Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. CLAIRE J. SCHMITT Walhalla, N. Y. Sociology Sigma Kappa Marcolian, 1: Sociology Club, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council, 43 House Man- ager, 4. ADRON I. RUSH Parkersburg, W. Va. Physics Alpha Tau Omega JOHN H. SCHREIBER Smethport, Penn. Petroleum Delta Upsilon Gold Key, 3, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4: Crew, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND RUTHERFORD Buckannon, W. Va. Sociology Gold Key, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 2, 33 Football, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS KNIGHT SECKMAN Rt. 3, Malta, Ohio Petroleum M. C. Radio, 4, Naval Reserve, 4. JOE SALANT Lebanon, Conn. Economics J. S. O., 2, 3, 4: De- bate Club, 2, 3, 4. RONALD SHIMER Munday, W. Va. English Alpha Sigma Phi, V. Pres., 45 M Club, 2, 3, 4, Players Club, 1: Football, 2, 3. PATRICIA SHONEFELT Dayton, Ohio Business Administration Chi Omega Cheerleader, 1, 2: W. A. A., 1, 29 Y. W. C. A., lg S. L. A., Treas., 3, 4: Sec'y. of Sopho- more Classg Intaglio, 43 Panhellenic Council, 4. THOMAS SIMON Spericer, W. Va. Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, 3: Stu- dent Senate, 49 Inter- fraternity Council, 3: Student Life Assn., 3. THOMAS D. SINE New Martinsville, W. Va. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. LEON SCHLOSSER Beechhurst, N. Y. History Eta Tau Delta, Pres. 3, 4: Student Senate, 4: Interfraternity Council, 3: Mariettana, 4: Eco- nomics Club, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4. LARRY SHINGLETON Newport, Ohio Biology JACOB R. SHREEVES Parkersburg, W. Va. Accounting ROBERT C. SIMONS Bellevue, Penn. Business-Economics Alpha Tau Omega Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. SMITH Williamstown, W. Va Petroleum JUDITH SILBERT Jamaica, N. Y. Psychology Players Club, 33 I. R. C., 1: Barb Organiza- tion, 1, 2, 3, 45 J. S. O., 3, 4. RUTH PAULA SIMONSON New York, N. Y. Drama Eta Tau Delta Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4 Players Club, 1, 2, 3 4: Mariettana, Asst Editor, 4. WILLIAM REED SMITH, JR. Bethlehem, Conn. Psychology Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. JOHN E. TRADER Chillicothe, Ohio Physics Lambda Chi Alpha Camera Club, Pres., 35 Marcolian Photog- rapher, 3: Mariettana Photographer, 2, 3, 4: P. R. O. Staff Pho- tographer: Broadhorn Photographer, 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. BELVIN BLAIR TUCKER Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Economics Club, 3. PHILIP F. UHRHANE Marietta, Ohio Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. .v M' . 3. Sw fa. i f ..-. ROY E. SPINDLE WILLIAM C. ROBERT E. Parkersburg, W. Va. SPROUSE STALDER Business Administration Parkersburg, W. Va. Bethesda, Ohio Geology Chemistry ALBERT W. STETZ GRAHM STOCKS NANCY M. STUPAK Philadelphia, Penn. Marietta' Ohio Leominster. Mass- Business Business I English Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. . FRANK TRAUTMAN Belpre, Ohio Geology Alpha Tau Omega Cheerleader, 1, 2 3 4 M Club, 49 Intertra- ternity Council, 2. CARL E. TURNBELL Carey, Ohio ' Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Class Treas., 25 Class Pres., 35 Crew, 1. JOHN P. UNIEK North Braddock, Penn. Business Administration Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Sophomore Class: ROBERT R. TRUELSON Conneaut, Ohio Business Delta Upsilon MARY GRUDIER UHRHANE Marietta, Ohio English JOHN VAN FossEN Marietta, Ohio Geology Players Club, 3: Mes- siah, 3, 43 Newman Club, 3, 43 W. A. A., 3, 4. ALAN STATHAM Hawthorne, N. J. Business-Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 3, 4: Naval Reserve, 3, 4. PAUL W. STURM Olean, N. Y. Petroleum Delta Upsilon, Pres., 4. ROBERT L. STEERS Parkersburg, W. Va. History Delta Upsilon Broadhorn, 2, 3, 4, Ed itor, 4. RALPH E. SURBER Charleston, W. Va. Business Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE VAN VALEY St. Marys, W. Va. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Economics Club, 1, 2. ILA LOU WATSON St. Marys, W. Va. English Sigma Kappa RICHARD D. WETZ Lowell, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4. ROBERT WHITING Marietta, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM N. WILKINSON Williamstown, W. Va. Economics Delta Upsilon Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3 Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. n BARTHOLOMEW WARMAN Uniontown, Penn. Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Pres., 45 Marcolian, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 43 Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Pres., 3: Student Body Pres., 3: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. WILLIAM H. WATSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Sociology Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4. CARL WHITE Friendly, W. Va. Sociology Barb Organization, 1, 3, 31, 4, Sociology Club, RICHARD THOMPSON WIEPERT Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec'y., 2, V. Pres., 3, Student Senate, 23 In- terfraternity Council, 1, 33 Economics Club, 3, 43 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Treas. of Junior Class. RUTH ELLEN WILLIAMSON Williamstown, W. Va. Economics Chi Omega, Treas., 4: W. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1: Y. W. C. A., 13 Marcolian, 13 Home Economics Club, Cor. Sec'y, 4. Iv, CHESTER B. WATERMAN Parkersburg, W. Va. Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega Crew, 1, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4. DORIS WEINSTOCK Marietta, Ohio Sociology Chi Omega Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Soci- ology Club, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate, 4. MERLE WHITING Marietta, Ohio History Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, 2, Base- ball, 3. .I OSEPH C. WILCOXEN Belle, W. Va. Chemistry Delta Upsilon American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4. WALTER T. WILSON Soui Boston, Mass. Business Administration Economics Club, 2, 3. .X fx J fr . I . HXLS, Z? Zeages VL DGVL Q1f1H,O7fLZflfI,7fIfL ffront frow: G. Stenart, R. Shimer, R. Stitt, W. Corcoran, V. Dronzek, J. Lohr, C. Allegrettig second row: P. Casner, J. McGinley, J. Heilmeir, K. Modi, C. Hess, J. B. Michaels, thifrd frow: D. Shimer, W. Rittner, J. Butka, J. Smith, W. Williams, R. Wiepertg fourth. row: J. Gaa, W. Lockhard, T. Sine, A. Chorpenning, P. Ross, W. Stittg fifth row: R. Reed, J. Davis, M. Stevens, J. Imes, J. Runkel, J. Brooks, sixth row: W. Lucas, F. Smith, C. Koher, A. Felice, J. Montgomery, XV. Jessup, F. Durr. ' exZ1fa:cu1f1ficua'r... f OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pia-esiclcmf W. Corcoran R.. W iepert l7'llCf'-Q1I'l'S'Ifd0?7lL R. Sliimer J. lXflontg'o1ne1'y S0c2'01'r1.r'gf R. Stitt G. Stewart 7'1'f'a.si11 rw' V. Dronzek V, Dmuzolq ll0lll0lGSS . . . but lllldtlllllttlfl . . . the intra- ll1lll'21l 'football trophy . . . what a record, seven wins-no losses and Ollly 0119 tie . . . Hallowe'en at Masonic Park . . . witches' night, and o-o-0-o-h those dark shadows 21l0llg the river! . . . that barn dance with walking hay bales . . . iirst Military Ball held at MC . . . use of wartime uniforms, inspired the use of wartime skirts . . . ahhh! . . . Hobby Week . . . good tl1i11g nobody plays the Xylophone . . . hard- playing clubs, in all phases of athletics . . . spring, a11d the defending softball chan1p's thoughts turn to diamonds .... 50, ZLQVQ fi was . 219 l'iOl.ll'tll Street . . . full rush parties . . . Aluuiui Night, complete with ceo-guts, l'eti'esli- uieuts and llichei's . . . this yeai s Bowery . Btrlatwlll, lived up to its advance notices! . . . low lights, scuutily clad girls, and motivating music . . . Cliristunis season . . . Mothers and wives took ovei' at the house . . . and what a spread they put out! . . . second seuiestei' Rushing cliniaxed by the tradi- tional Pig Roast. pi'efei'ence dinner . . . the Pledge Formal . . . in February . . . but the goldfish didn't inind the weather . . . as usual, the spring social festivities were surpassed by the Sweetheart Dinner Dance . . . Wasn't she lovely, boys '? . . . the month ' of June meant, for niany ATCs, the end of the trail . . . sad adieus . . . franiing the coveted sheep skin . . . and those last stag parties. . . . Lbiecjge . front from-: W. W. Gault, J. W. Archer, M. H. Rood, Jr., M. J. Carrie, C. Crook, D. O. Crooke, J. S. Viviani, J. J Chenard, L. J. Lewis, second row: J. F. Greacen, Jr., R. H. Neverman, D. F. Beebe, P. J. Muscari, F. J. Lenehan R. A. Lough, W. A. Lough, A. H. Wightong third row: C. E. Lewis, D. M. Minnick, M. E. Zumbro, J. E. Duiy, M Hrisko, Jr., D. Alexa, fourtlt o-ow: W. J. Felton, A. K. Thornton, D. B. Smarty fifth Tow: J. W. Yohannan, R. L Stephens, P. A. Lichtenbergg simth, row: B. W. Klingernier fcnssistcmt pledgemastefrj, W. F. Brink, W. C. Nelson Qyledgemccstefrj. ,pn Apes aw . , f . , . . V . . . x1 'N.' 'kg I - front row: R. Nicholson, C. Weckman, C. Goe, W. Blevins, J. Nelson, G. Friedlander, R. Schmidt, l H . . Hall, D. Hall, B. Small. second row: L. Snediker, R. Woodring, W. Dunn, R. Reynolds, D. Peck, B. Warman, W. Schreiber, T. Simon, E. Hines, R. Winslow, D. Putnam, M. Woodburn. sweet Leaf . . . DELTA UPSILCDN OFFICERS First Semester . Second Semester Pfrcsidcnt J. NGISOH B. W arinan V'f00-12I'PSI'd!'lIlL P. Sturm P. Sturm Sl'f'I'f'lLCll'1l R. Winslow R. Woodring' TI'l'U.N'H rw' C. Goe ll. W oodring' 412 Fifth Slreel .., Fall date parties, those ino- nients of moon niadnessn . . . intramural lirsts in football, basketball and cross-country . . . we had orchids in December . . . a complete redecoration of I ! the house . . . that new carpet is like walking on a ' cloud . . . winning lloat at hoinecoining . . . down the drain, that is . . . everybody had a chance to live dangerously at the Casino house party . . . who fixed the wheel? . . . sweetheart dinner-dance . . . favors surpassed any we've had yet . . . where dat sign? . . . g front row: W. Wilkinson, W. Yester, L. Chamberlin, R. Steers, C. Daugherty, H. Marsh, E. Neese, W. Corwin, O. Aguereverre, W. Holbrook. second frow: J. Hodges, R. Knight, D. Fuller, J. Schreiber, F. Lightfritz, R. Parr, H. McIntyre, C. Cook, R. Hofstetter, L. Hune, R. Weaver, P. Riemann, V. Lauer, J. Rath, P. Birckhead, B. Harris. V yy.-,.W,,f,,,v,....M...- ... ,.., . .-. .. . V 1 front row : sec ond row : third row : fourth row: fifth row : J. Hughey, D. Hockenberry, D. Richardson, R. Burns, C. Hoey. R. Frick, D. Albaugh, B. Murr, S. Parks, H. Becker, J. Hedin, F. Knell. G. Norrick, J. Van Fossen, R. Keadle, C. Mercer. J. Young, H. Scott, F. Linton, T. Lizotte. I. Peterson, K. Sayer, M. Hutchinson, G. Campbell. LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President D. Richardson J. Barlow V ri cc-pfrcsid cnt L. Dietz D. llockenberry S0l'I'UILflfl'jl D. Hockenberry T. Lizalti 'I'fr'f'rw111'w' R. Burns A. llotlmam 211-l Fifth Street . . . early lfall of '48 . . . that nieniorable dog-patch dig . . . hayride, with just enough danipness . . . box lunches at llighland Parli . . . rush parties followed by the Buin's dance . . . from tin cans to water tanks . . . Christmas Carnival . . . Hail the Pledges! . . . icicles, angels' hair and orchestrations . . . bust with ATO . . . house iinproveinents going on apaee . . . wives and mothers-bless that handsome spring rushing . . . conie June of the crescent 'ein . . . what a job they've done . . . scholarship cup on our lnantel . . . and a line-looking bunch of pledges . . those hard goodbyes . . . Cavaliers shove-off for parts unknown. . . . ffx Faj.S? oQ:f,:5Q 1 c czjgezf' Zine La!! front row: E. Fruncl, K. Gruppert, L. Dietz, D. Woods, M. Rubano. second row: J. Trader, M. Madeja, J. Hart, M. Haddad, R. Merkle, A. Hoffman tlzird row: Brown, L. Kovach, V. Sivak, R. Keegan. fozwtlz row: J. Barlow, G. Klugh, R. Clarke, J. Neurohr, D. Devanny. i s fl1'l'St row: M. Huffman, D. Haynes, L. Schlosser, P. Feder, T. Zahareas. second row: J. Feron, J. Kingsbury, J. Nixon, H. Noda. thifrd frow: W. Mullen, R. Clise, R. Siegel, R. Bobka, N. Leebron, C. Michalski. get 'em .sac.Zie!. . . I OFFICERS First Semester President ................. ..............,.,..................... ....,.. L . SCDIOSSGI' Vice-president ......... ......... T . Curtis Sec1'etcwf'y ................ ............ L . Koch T1'eccs'm'e1' ....... ..................................,............ ....,... N . Leebron Second Semester Men Women Prcsfzfdicnt M. Igillfflllklll E. Boeknmn V1'cc-pros1'de'nt N. Leebron D. O'Neill TIWII-8'I!,l'l'I' 1-I. Noda D. Kau Coerrvspondeizzg Sc'f'r4'fuz'y R. Siegel S. Ho Rt,f'lJ'l'lf-fl!!! Sc'r'r'c'I'm'gl J. Feron L. Koch C ls XX f ill l+'il'lh Street . . . annual Sadie llawliins K-X? dance . . . Kickapoo joy juice by the barrel . . . Q Q Lower Slobbovia Bee-boppers corn it up . . . Delta- 7 Rats slug through to intramural football champion- ship . . . Eta Tau journalists pioneer lirst campus nj news broadcast over WMOA . . . '49 the year of the K-fvx great schism . . . realization of division into men's ft N fraternity and wo1nen's sorority . . . national soon, at 'N' we hope . . . pledge banquet at the Wakefield . . . that beautiful semi-formal dinner dance . . . the floor 'as at Betsey Mills was never better . . . the second lj annual Bulletin had everything . . . Brandeis Col- In lege preXy's article lends encouragement .... N first row: E. Putt, J. Blicher, A. Young, L. Koch, A. Laukaitis. second frow: M. Melton, S. Ho, R. Simonson. th,i1'd row: B. Semon, E. Langfelder, J. Lasker, D. O'Neill, E. Boekman. INHIHHHHHNHY EHUNEII A Seated fl- to 1'-J-' G. J. Blazier, ClLai1 man,' XV. Mullen, Eta Tau Delta. standing fl. to 022: M. Huiman, Eta Tau Deltag C. Wfeckmaua Delia. ll12.SJ.LQ,z1,,' R. Grupert, Lambda Citi Alphag J. Butka, Alpha- Sigma. Phi,- W. Jessup, Alpha Sigma Plzig C. Munch, Alpha Tau Omega. not pictured: Dixon Riggs, Alpha Tau Omegag G. Hedin, Lambda. Clzi Alpha. AEC? 55 ZJATQ 017.3 HT l 'JK v X X' iaff-7E'jfLf'm , - x l f G ' fl X fx 3 f tix I' gf ,I A at A ' t H-fuxew? J.. E4 I i ,. K l W if ---xfvh on N 'W' PHHHHISS IHHHUHH HEIIVHY. NHHHNIII EIHINEH X i X Xa seated: Patricia L. Shonefelt, Chi Omegag Nancy J Keener Alpha Xi Deltag Claire J. Schmitt, Sigma Kappa. standing: Billie D. Scranton, Chi Omegag Elizabeth L. Yankee- lov, Sigma Kappa. , f - wan HNHV IHHHHEH HNHlHSlHNHINH.., .. ..-...,.... .....,. --.v-f-......-. ........,.............. ..,.-.....,.,..,..,., 5 .- ..-V .. . -- .. - ., - ,--, -A--rgrr-.-:-1'--P ww-vw f- OFFICERS First Semester President B. Beiser V'1'cc-Qnwiclcnt M. Scott Secretcwy B. Sheaff , T1'eccs2we1' 11.01r1.:crecjii Atomic . . D' Olswang front frow: M. Y. Cook, M. A. Scott, B. Beiser, D. Olswang. second row: C. Krause, J. Stohl, N. Keener, A. Johnston, C. Hoblitzell. third row: J. Rose, P. Blizzard, B. Moran, J. Samuelson. fourth, row: T. Hynes, B. Stanley, N. Darymple, F. Abbott, T. Orth. ALPHA XI DELTA Second Semester M. Scott R. Hill B. Sheaff B. Stanley front frow: M. Perkins, A. Shimer, J. Scott, J. Herbell. second row: J. Adams, E. Elston, J. Darymple, M. Christy, J. Ferguson, P. Huling. third row: S. Mumford, I-I. Williams, K. Ferry, B. Tate, H. McNab, B. Sheaf. fourth, row: B. Bailey, M. E. Neese. fifth row: J. Trask, F. Palmer, J. Heslop. It's Fall again . . . more Work and more play . . . rushing . . . the annual Pledge Banquet, and my, that yummy food . . . our actives cut out paper dolls-remember the darling silhouettes of the pledges at the Pledge Formal . . . gifts to the house were the order of the day at the annual Christmas Party . . . moonlight and roses-I could dance all night at the Rose Dance this Spring . . . lots of bridge during leisure hours at the house . . . We're simply mad about college life .... KET . ' '.,. 'K ' fb N -, ff, -' ,.. . x 1 .. PV Q L R A la I v ' mu. Cl-II OMEGA -'fy .. ff- I oFF1oERs 45.5431- ,iw-X Q-fgf' First Semester Second Semester , ' Pfresiclent Ill-3 A s B. Cole J. Bock f ' ' S Vice-president . - J. Ferguson M. Kestermeier . Eg ' Secretary J , M. Gross A. Kittredge 3 3 T1'ectsu1'e1' R. Williamson C. Cierpial first frow: M. Fantl, J. Anderson,, B. D. Scranton, B. Cole, M. Gross, R. Vlfilliamson, M. Phillips, N. L. Smith. second frow: G. Roberts, J. Ormsby, J. Greenfield, C. Hart, M. Hayes, A. Wells, B. L. Rennekamp, M. L. Welch, P. Stewart, J. Wolfe, M. Dennis, B. S. Johnson, S. J. Racer, P. Schramm. X ZS? S front row: N.J. Bock, D. J. Weinstock, E. J. Johnson, PI. Ash, B. L. Ash, A. Kittredge, S. M. Decker L Wilson second row: C. Cierpial, E. Ruby, J. Law, A. Anderson, H. Bartmess, M. Kesterrneir, P. Shonefelt, D D Yestei, G Collins, N. H. Davis, M. Hanna, D. Emrod, D. J. Naylor, J. Ferguson. ' Chi Omega's 25th anniversary on campus . . . Silver Anniversary Ball dinner-dance, and such beautiful decorations . . . those luscious date suppers with much good food . . .the prettiest legs on campus belong to a Chi O . . . Christmas kindness expressed at the Orphans' Party, and look at the happy faces . . . bowling pins flew, but we won the intersorority bowling tournaments . . . what a won- derful year . . . higher scholastic average in the active chapter, so-the pledges throw a feed . . . toasted marshmallows from our second floor win- dow . . . yes, it's a year we can't forget. . . . cfmiet Ziomfs ir. f OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Pwasideozt ............A..........,............... ...................,-...... J - M0H'Cg01T1e1'LY lfice-presidevzt ....... A.......---.- I - W-TCSOH Secretawry ...,... -------- R - M0Ck Treasufrer ...,... --------- M - Legg 1'LG'1787n CL 1fVLO1'Vl.91'lZ' . front frow: J. Rosenberger, N. Faye, J. Hollister, J. Nash, M. Legg, M. Luzader. second frow: M. L. Harris, I. YVatson, J. Serber, S. Raiche, J. K. Smith, P. Winslow. third frow: L. LeRoy, M. R. Hamperian, L. Bourmorck, P. Smith, A. Hudson. fourth, row: C. Schmidt, V. Walter, J. Clare, B. L. Yankeelov, P. Cass, S. Walther. - J X . - A sw-we sq Q front frow: P. Mulligan, C. Mackey, Mrs. R. Keadle, S. Hooper, A. Waldhurst. second frow: P. Race, D. Yankeelov, R. Latimer, A. Braum, B. Widdows. third frow: M. J. Miller, D. Krey, J. Erdman, C. Hall, A. Creighton. fourth frow: J. Derochie, A. Hart, A. Octavec, M. Bahr, J. A. McMi11en. Gee, it's good to get back . . . hectic days for our new house with coop management gave us many problems to iron out . . . pledging followed by our Journey to a Star pledge formal, a blue and silver demonstration which still lingers in our memory . . . homecoming . . . SK house becomes home to a queen . . . hellzapoppin' popped at the PX party . . . much fun . . . pigtails just before initiation . . . many Wedding bells . . . goodness, the year went fast . . . can't Wait until next year .... 9 Q n,, 7 l-. mx l ' Q5 wi. . - Q. 2, , fir 1 , .Q 'Q g' - l' .',' . . 1 - ' A 1 .- .A 1. .:' . ,' -,J - .U 3 ,-,Neg fi- H . 1 '11 '-Y' ' -,z 'i . 1 2. iz. fin, , . gi'f3--fi' 'W u, -- . .2 I . ,7 s E f . f' 5 K xx f c' AY first row: fseatedl J. Nelson, P. Seyler, H. Eggleston, F. Rose, W. Murchie, B. Murchie, E. Childs. second row: C. Kurner, R. Mock, M. Legg, J. Pope, J. O'I-learn, J. Ferguson, R. S. Smith, S. Griffiths, C. Canfield, R. Clise, S. Katz. third frow: W. Snyder, T. Sine, J. Greuser, D. Riggs, R. Dobbins, L. Ralston, M. Haddad, M. Mohn, F. Ratliife, E. Metz, P. Riemer. AY BETA BETA BETA No more progressive group exists on campus than the biological fraternity-Beta Beta Beta. Combining business with pleasure, the group de- votes itself to the broadening of its members' faculties in all 'fields as well as concentrating its attention on the biological sciences. The Halloween party, with all the members dressed as biological speciinents, will never be -forgotten. Schwanu. Schleiden and Schultz should see this! Talks, by the College llhysician, on the medical profession along with leurs through the lllariettn Osteopathic llospilal and illustrziled lectures were integral parts ol' the 4-lub's yearly pregrmn. A M E Rl 'AN SQCI lzl Y The purpose of the American Chem- ical Society is to provide an opportunity to gain valuable knowledge about the 'held of chemistry. This is accomplished by means of plant tours, which give hrst hand observation of methods and pro- cesses in industrial laboratories, lectures, discussions, and reports of personal eX- periences. This is a club Whose purpose is both bold and highly profitable. first row: B. Krause, E. Hutchison, E. L. Krause. glass ang! gas second row: P. Carnell, B. Yankeelov, M. Luzader, M. Legg, R. Keadle, L. Blough third row: C. Crooks, W. Bozman, S. Parks, D. Blackburn, L. Broedle, J. Wilcoxen fourth row: T. Lizotte, J. Hansford, E. Ullman, C. Miles, E. Douglas. g fifth row: E. Goldish, D. Leonhart, C. Cieszeski, V. Brown, J. Barlow, C. Duffield sixth row: R. Doughty, R. Bobka, C. Michalski, D. Allen, K. Lauer. ... .f.,... ,-- ,.- .......,,.-.........,y...-................-4-....... -......--......-s.-- ............-,.- ........f...... ..-.-,. .. , , . lG1lic1e11l1 Ol'QlllllZ2lll0ll, eo111l1i11ed with a group ot' o11tsla11di11g o1'11lo1's, eould llltlltll nothing' less than an 9llYl1lblG record for tl1e Marietta College Debate '.l'ea111. The illl'll'lll2'ttlV6 team, always eo11siste11t, l'-lll'l16d in exceptional pG1'f01'11l21llCQS at the Wooster, Otterbein and Kent State tourneys. Non-decision debates, held with Ohio University during tl1e year, te11ded to develop the skill and ability of 11eweon1ers to this group. The Pi Kappa Delta national tOLl1'1121111SHt, at Peoria, lllinois, promised to smooth whatever rough edges remained on a precision machine. AY K. Mehlberg, p'res'ide'nt,' F. Frueh, vice-'presidentg P Fedel, secvetaw, W Gress, tfeaszwev, P Schlangel, admsef first frow: Qseatedl W. Hobba, R. Rutherford, A. Ptlug. second row: R. Erwin, J. Runkel, W. Hoffhiens, E. Fujimoto, J. Macaulay, J. Waugh, J. Ehnot. P. Shonefelt, secretafryg R. Wilcox, advisofrg B. Beiser, to'easwreo'g F. Epstein, po'eside'rLt,' B. Jackson Cole, vice-president. GCDLD KEY The Gold Key Society, men's honorary fraternity of Marietta College, is composed of those men who have satisfactory scholastic records in conjunction with prom- inence as campus leaders. EX- pressly, the purpose of the society is to foster good will between the faculty and students of the school. Further, the members of the Gold Key act to promote interest in the college and as ministers of protocol when visitors arrive on campus. INTAGLICD Not to be neglected, the women also have their honor society. A high scholastic standing and qual- ities of leadership are the require- ments for membership in Intaglio, the honor society for senior wo- men. All junior women with at least an eighty per cent average are considered. Members are chosen by present nienibers and women of the faculty. These are beauties W lTlel brains! BAIQBS Despite initial difliculty, in the upper executive oHices, the Barb organization was a potent force for progress on the Marietta campus this year. Aimed at pro- viding social programs and activ- ities for independent students, the Barbs made a long stride with their affiliation early in 1949 with the National Independent Student Association. Continued effort, such as was displayed in the pro- motion of the highly. successful Barbary Coast dance, cannot fail to put the Barbs in a position of campus leadership. I. R C. The International Relations Club set forth on an ambitious program, involving the use of many outside speakers, during the fall semester. Despite being plagued With Con- stitutional difficulties, throughout the year, the group continued to act in pursuit of its basic ob- jectives-a better understanding of other thoughts and ideals throughout the World. Talks on the control of atomic energy, at- tempts to assist European DP's to receive an education and panel discussions of the Berlin crisis were only a few of the club's many activities. first semester: J. Kelley, president, A. DeFlumere, vice-pfresidentg B. Diggs, secretafryg N. Somerson, tfrefcstwer. second semester: D. Morse, pv'esiclent,' A. DeFlumere, 'vice-presicle'nt,' M. Kuchar, secretwrvyg C. Henry, trecosurerr. W. Nixon, president, D. C. Crooke, vice-presidentg D. Hogan, treasufrerg S. Ho, secretary. ...........-. ...-..... ,......,..............-,.,-.-:..,-- ,.....-...............-.-.......,...--.. -.-,-V.--Ae- . ....-. . .,... . .. - ...,...,-- Sociology C u the club is to discuss with as much One of the prime motives of A Zahaieas W Nixong G. Friend, W. Barse fseatedjg ywesidentg E Childs, ta easzwefrg J. Ferguson, F. Naugleg J. Steiner. iii st semester D Lang, QJ'l 6S'id6'lZt,' W. Corcoran, 'vice-preside11.t,' R Katzenstein, treas1,w'eo'g R. Williamson, secretary. second semester Wilkinson, president, G. Turkal, 'vice-president,- Weaver, treccsurefrg E. Johnson, secretary. understanding as possible the most provocative topics of our contem- porary society. Last year, for instance, their panel discussion of offering sex instruction and educa- tion in public schools serves as an example of the type of subject often under consideration. There is usually a large number of stu- dents in the audience at each meet- ing of the club. Economics Club Created with the express pur- pose of fostering goodwill, between the students of Marietta College and industries in the surrounding area, the Economics Club turned in another iine year. The second semester saw the Eco. Club deep in plans to place the '49 graduates, of the Business department, in suitable positions. Speakers, from the Ohio State Employment Serv- ice, were favored speakers at the Club's meetings. NAVAL RESETQVE Something new on campus, the Naval Reserve Electronics Com- pany, administers training in sending and receiving radio mes- sages. The fifteen members have had either private or service ex- perience and have built a trans- mitter weighing some two thous- and pounds. Plans are in the ofiing to soon go on the air. Chi- cago and Cleveland are expected to be reached. S. I.. A. The drive, organized by the Student Life Association, to pro- vide Christmas gifts for children in Marietta was a great success this year. The tree, set up in the PX, was laden with voluntary offerings by the time we left for our own Christmas vacations. A severe blow was dealt S. L. A., in March, when the PX was de- stroyed by fire. An optimistic chord is struck when we look upon the manner in which campus organizations have rallied to the cause of replacing the lost build- ing. Undaunted by misfortune, S. L. A. again promoted a gala fiesta. M. Seckmang C. Canfield, E. Williamsong H. Adams, C0'I'l'L7'IZCl,'H,CZLL7'Lt,' A. Nader. first semester: P. Casner, president, P. Shonefelt, treasurer, J. Hall, corresponding SOC7'6tClXl j,' B. Moran, recording secretdrg. second semester: R. Ross, presidentg G. Gaa, tredsnrerg P. Piper, corresponding secretary, A. Kittridge, recording secretary L. Ravitch, chief 67Lg'i7'L697',' D. Torraco, pfrogfram mcmager. fstandingl N. Keener, president. tsittingl J. Rosenberg, vice-president, E. Boekman, trectsurerg V. McKee, secfretctry. WMCCD The Pioneer station, on the Pioneer campus, aptly describes the status of WMCO. Run and manned in conjunction with classes in Radio Speech, Writing and Pro- duction WMCO offers students a chance to gain valuable profession- al experience. Programs reach the campus by means of a Carrier Current, and range all the Way from news to music and drama. It is hoped that VVMCO, which has an assigned frequency of 590 KC, in the near future will begin operation of an FM station. W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Associ- ation is dehnite proof that Mari- etta women are as sports conscious as the men, and though their play is not as dazzling, its spirit is as g1'eat. This year the bowling team was victorious at a playday in Cincinnati with area colleges. Some of the other events include volley-ball, archery, badminton, shullleboard, and, one of the high- lights, swimming, which helps most to keep the gals so trim. MESSIAH A revered tradition at Mari- etta, Gerald llan1ilton's direction of one hundred and twenty-'live voices in the Messiah chorus has never failed to win high praise. Notable soloists are solicited to grace the achievement of this fine group. The piano virtuosity of Dr. Theodore Bennett adds the linal touches to a splendid per- formance. It takes Gerry , as he is affectionately called, many weeks of conscientious direction to prepare his group for that all important night. All attest to the praise due to him, Dr. Bennett, and that all important nucleus, the chorus. NEWMAN CLUB Begun thirty years ago, at the university of Pittsburgh, the New- man Club embodies a program of religious, educational and social guidance for students of the Cath- olic faith. Visitors, of any faith, are welcomed at their meetings which include guest speakers on Varied and timely topics. Recent- ly, much attention has been given to the possibility of the Marietta group affiliating with the National Federation of Newman Clubs. ' unto 14.5 cz son is given . . li omccrs: M. Hrisko, jm'esident,' G. Stewart, vice-pfresiclentg C. Terry, treasurer, V. McGilvray, recoo'cZing sccrctcw'y,' E. Hynes, corresponding secretary .W .. .. . .. ..-M-. -..,.. .., - . .-.... ... ,.. .. ... . ....-...-. ..,. .M , .,. .-.- - -..., .............,.,....-.--,..,.......,..,......-..,-s:..--....,--..-..........-...........i-.-.,,.,-, -.v . ,-....-, ...... ,. ..,.,....,-- . . -1 Y'-em Oj?i0C'l'S W Morgan poeszdent J Greacen moe pveszdent S MG1St61 secoetav 71 Canterbury C u Formed to provide the students of Marietta College the opportun ity to get together on a strlctly lnformal bas1s, the Canterbury Club features Sunday n1ght sup peis with guest speakers to talk after the supper, on mteresting subjects The meetlngs are held at the Episcopal Church rooms One of th1s years speakers Was D1 Merrill Patterson, Dean of Men, who spoke of Chaucer and Ch1v alry Here IIQS a frlendly atmos phere, enhanced with the llght of . gg 77 ' fl . , . , Q . . . , . . f intellectual satisfactlon. .' . 7 4 I 5 ' 2 l - A ' J ' . 47 A 4' ' officers: F. Epstein, pfresidentg H. Low, 'vice-president and treccstwerg P. Stern, recording sec'retcw y,' J. Silbert, corresponding secretary. J. S. CD. The Jewish Student Organiza- tion is the latest accoutrement to the realm of clubs and societies on the campus. It was conceived last semester with the purpose of pro- moting better understanding of Judaism among both Jewish and non-Jewish students. lts meetings are informal. This past year, they ranged from a potatoe-latke party and songs by the Dramatic De- D2l1'tlll9llf,S Mr. Schlanger to a series of lectures by the History Departments Dr. Low. lts roots seem to grow deeper and stronger as time passes. AY AV . front row: J. Van Fosseng T. Simon, E. Hines, W. Hobbag W. Corcoran, C. Petty, J. O'Hern' D Woods A , . . Y rem' rome: J. Michaels, L. Schlosserg M. Stewart, J. Macauley, vice-president,' B. Warman, president, J. Bock, recording seco'etcw'y,' J. Rosenbergerg P. Winslow, D. Haynes. SUJDENT'SENATE M CLUB These are the fellows who give their all to go out and Win for good, old M. C. But playing the sports does not cover the Wide variety of activities of the M Club. During that all important time of the year, homecoming, these fellows choose one out of the three candidates offered for selec- tion by each of the several soror- ities to run for the coveted honor of Queen. This, Without doubt, is one of the highest privileges ac- corded to any group on campus. Dedicated to the ideal of good sportsmanship, its worth is real and admirable. ! . . , , , . . 1 L - a:s'1,ZZwL M, Cl:7,U1,SZlZ'VL . . .S M sesszom . . xQN1lqLNllflllQy x ' ' Pajama parties and pillow fights . . . card games and con- certos . . . long drowsy even- ings . . . perfect for bull ses- sions or gathering sack time . . . water faucets that turn out to be boobie-traps . . . who's got my razor? . . . eleven o'clock permissions, and the sound of serenades coming through your window . . . frills, flounces, for- mals and forgetting the time . . . doggone, three minutes late- campused again . . . somebody f WE LIVED WM answer the phone . . . dear dad please send . . . belles, beans 'n' bubble-baths . . . set the alarm . . . late for my eight . . . I can afford another cut . . . mid- terms and no sleep tonight . . . grind, grind, grind . . . if l had a brain I'd be dangerous . . . knit one, purl two . . . will we EVER linish knitting these argyles? . . . c'nion up to the PX for a cup of Joe . . . wl1o'll be back next year? . . . QI X4 ff r aff., yu! fg- X. - ' . ' Q: yi ' . 1 U FS gi - - ku S43 1 . .,..m.., asf F mi 1 ,U img, it 6 N Q R - I 1 OZZl1'L ZLO VV18 zgor eavor c01fLcenZ1faZio1fL . AT THE PICDNEER CLUB . . . Vejalxaiiozn, . CO1fL'l781 8GZZO1fL Z!! Liz fins, lf! flmz . . . JUST EVEQYWHEQE MSZ Ouf I gia7cjy:al6 . 'S-Lx-f' MAMMAS-PAPPAS STUDENTS erryls pony express . I . cjozfz Z knee me zu CLVQ8 CCO1'LO1 I'1y .SJIGQ . . . LK , DRAMA -J occ ZZLCLZ sugar' Jow Cl, C'lf'O'LU1fL, G CVOSS, CL CCLVICZZQ 4 a V 1 1 Ji' rvx, i X 5-' Q9 M,ZL'lfL1'VL1'l'L'lfl!L QOO QQILAZLI 1 . 8 S 1441116 DQS PATCH DI Zlruce p1 'ese1fLfs Lozfzaaiffes . . C5 clnicflem inspeciov Y A ,A ul -I ' w HAL MCINTYRE sweei 'Ill You 0.51-8 1 I . r Zwilcla em mp, sczm . . slziape SOA liglds a sfllzoueiies . '1 f ' 9 X .t . ' lik goes Z0 cz purify .f' 1 . f. . 2 'J O MARCH f'i3X ffl! -Biff . 1 .,?4?5W5- ' 'g f :JI fl.H'A .- ly:-i X .4 ff 0 Mmw V ' X cf N' -r ' 291 . 2 1'i Egg 2 ' f,j::FF3gggggggQNx COP J . 41 li 2 X , X Elmncoum ' 5' W X 1 2' 22 , S 'f . 1 .xv 'Q - f lk MARIETTANA N M X 4 BROADHDRN LLL!!! in 5 mg ii, 5 ee J 023 t lf.. P V V Z7 nv.. 'f-,iff f' . ff yin., i' J Hi' WV, P ' ,LZ .im . , ,,,. ' V' mf ' ,ff-. fm-w' MARIETTANA JOSEPH EHNOT LEONARD I. RAVITCH editor-in-chief business manager lW Your 1949 Mariettana could not have been possible without the best photography, the excellent engraving, the accurate printing, and the attractive cover. Appreciation is also extended to Judy Heslop and Bob Dunbar. The largest' part of the credit for this yearbook must go to its entire staff. We acknowledge the aid of John Trader the photographer, the J ahn and Ollier Engraving' Company, represented by James McWil- liams, the Hyde Brothers, Printers, and the S. K. Smith Company for the covers. Without the co-operation, and the many hours of the staff and these companies, the 1949 Mariettana just Wouldn't be. WILLIAM F. BRINK RUTH P. SIMONSON JAMES KENNEDY associate editor assistant editor a,doep-tfggfmg fmmgqcgey- X SSX 1 WV. NAST, W. HOLBROOK AV A. PRESS, D. EMROD R i P.FEDER,A.HUDSON,A.KNAUS Y C. ALLEGRETTI R. DENNIS I. CHOTLOS, D. MCGREW, N. CINDEA I 5 - ww I E I J. BLICHER L. SCHLOSSER J. TRADER K L Aaillenhg., I r 9 4 l 5 s I i 4 W. NELSON F. NAUGLE P. NAST j-is R. STEERS, editor R. WOODRING, business manager AY AV Handicapped by many unforeseen obstacles, the literary magazine of Marietta College, The Broadhornf' continued to be recognized by other schools and univers- ities as a leader in experimental Writing. Edited and assembled by a competent 'staff and supervised by liberal advisors, one of its more amusing sidelines this year, was the selection of the loveliest pair of legs in the school. Needless to say, this did nothing to hurt the popularity of the publication. The Writers for this pub- lication are to be commended for the interest and ability which they displayed in submitting their various stories and articles. 1 L. LEWIS M R. FISHER. J. ANTHONY 'W L. PENDLETON MAQCCDLIAN JEANNE M. CLARE BART W. WARMAN editor-in-chief biisineis inanager V The '48-'49 year was one of expansion for the Marcolian. The staff' was increased to include more than a dozen reporters from the introductory journalism class. The office Was moved from the Administration building to an unoccupied annex behind Dorothy Webster. News culled from the Marcolian Was presented each Monday over WMOA by staff members, Feron and 'Waugh. Editor Jeanne Clare did a careful and polished job to come up with one of the best college papers in Ohio. Pearson, Trader and Allegretti developed a common approach to art. Last second Worries Were alvvays soothed by easy going Bob Richardson, the Nor- wood printer. J. FERON J. WAUGH J. ROSENBERGER D. O'NEILL news editor managing editor circulation manager society editor , , , , , ,. 7,,hZ,kA...V1 2,3 ,.,, , . V Q. ,.. I Q . 25 , .A- V ? .. VS-' f . , ,. -- . ye , K, R. SIEGEL, J. BIDDLE front row: P. STERN, A. WALDHURST, M. HAYES back row: R. MULLER, V. COHEN, R. GREACEN J. PEARSON, J. TRADER, C. ALLEGRETTI J N0 Rf- QM - xr W X1. X xxx-XX M xkXNXNXxk.. Nw S. ' N . A 7 N X .QX5 4. gkwQm.1,-i X x X 1... 5 J XXNXN .YR ' xii wfxix X-XR 'R ' ' F N TQ.. Y X: X . wx ll H1577 1 xiii Q I MET? EiYl'f I H 'XHILWT 651297 W5 'Y Yi!! ,TJCLVQCZJYJQGYQQQ jeils go 'L1f'g'i1fL7lCZ H 1l1fLVLyH 9yZQOZJS szgma Aa pa OTXIXLQCOMXLHWLQ JEAN JOHNSON, MARIANNE SCOTT, VIRGINIA REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS MOSS 05 CFHK 471: UJIQVARR Av glfeafffffn Y. N . .1 'xx-,..f. .1 -- v . QS' 1 'iv' 7 ' , , ,.'g.1':ae.f, Hg ,,f..,,:,- A fm, 5 . -. - 24 '.:l5w5Y 1' ' 'W -'f'3'1LQ'7T ' v Q! ' Y ' ww --'QA'- ' -aff. 1-51fg,Vi,'T . ' f- AU. 'hu 2! , - 'c rf? wa. ,.-W . ,V- 9314.1 If ,QE ..: pfvr' q,,u5g9'? f - 5 fvf?,' YQ'-M5 - Y ' H 'T' 'Z' ff v fu' -5' fmfilf iwew-L wir -' J- frm QW J,3g,3mfa:w x M1 'We - X. M., N I 1' ny,J1L.? u.M.f oQ - -. f ,gm A M211 , 1 WZ W wyg' NA' e 'M ,Q w1w9,f.a Egfr ' W Y' -'B-Q ., 2 2 , fv . if 4' f A mix ' ' 9. i f iii' if 51 ., VI I 4 M - egg f ff 2 7 fw.-M 1 M.. gs 'x sa.. ut? I- M X. A I Y I IU-,4 Xfxlw X td sxf-ATR4 uf, 9 X X I1 Lxx, I ' x Jack S5lfn eibe1 ', co-1fr1,pm 1'11 ,' 'Mickey Glod, r'0m'l1 ,' John Adair, vo-r'f11n1'fz1'rz A front row: J. Young, assistant manager, P. Garay, F. Morse, B. Schmidt, J. Morse, J. Bohanes, D. McKiernan, B. Forshey, A. Felici, D. Hamill, G. Harris, V1 Brown, B. Donelliif trainer. second row: G. Shira, manager, D. Dayoub, J. Schreiber, A. Dulin, P. Casner, W. Burke, G. Hedin, A. Waterman, J. Adair, R. Vvleaver, J. Biddle, A. Como. third row: M. Zumbro, assistant manager, M. Sharnik, M. Plaut, M. Olshanksy, C. Hardesty, T. Sherry, R. McKierman, L. Kovach, V. Dronzek, J. Lohr, W. Lucas, R. Rutherford, P. Glod, coach. Completely disregarding expert predictions, Marietta's scrappy football team proved itself worthy of more consideration than some sports writers gave it. Its spirit this year was even greater than it was last year. Though yielding but a four and four record for the season, the team con- tributed the best post-war credits to-date. A plague of injuries to a half-dozen combatants crimped playing efficiency and cost the services of half-back Bucky Rutherford, a truly colorful player and 'til then the backbone of the team. Don Drumm rates him as Marietta's greatest all-round athlete. Coach Mickey Glod took his crew into the Mountain and the Keystone states, besides directing them to brilliant battles in our own Buckeye state. Opening in Parkersburg, W. Va., by scaring Centre's Cunnels . the Pioneers rolled on to topple Rio Grande, upset favored Carnegie Tech, and followed this splurge by trampling Wittenburg, and the most glorious victory of all, by pounding Wabash in the home-coming game. It was a high-spirited and memorable year. WHETSELL-JUDY BOB SCHMIDT, qb. JOHN BIDDLE, hb. SWIFTY WATERMAN, fb. BUCK RUTHERFORD, hb. ' AY DEBITS AND CREDITS MC-6 CENTRE-7 MC-19 RIO GRANDE-O MC-21 CARNEGIE TECH-7 MC-6 CAPITAL U.-13 MC-12 VVILMINGTON-16 MC-26 XVITTENBURG-7 MC-18 VVABASH-7 MC-13 VV. VA. XVESLEYAN-34 A Y AB DULIN, t. GUMSHOE HAMMIL, g. AL COMO, c. JOHN BOHANES. g. W 17 HSKHHHH Jirst row, kneeling: A. Piiug, E. Yarzab, N. Cindea, N. Spoudike, P. Nemetz, Bill Whetsell, coach. second wow, stcwzdif1Bz,g.' T. O,B1'i611, R. Neverman, B. Young, M. Mihalov, B. Erwin, B. lgunn, E. Gallghmx, Joe Eh110'C ' vs 1949 RESULTS MC-01 RIO GRANDE-47 MC-60 OHIO U.-79 MC-57 FAIRMONT-39 MC-47 MUSKINGUM-61 MC-85 DENISON-45 MC-63 YOUNGSTOWN-56 MC-92 CEDARVILLE-58 MC-100 CAPITAL-99 MC-67 RIO GRANDE-62 MC-71 CASE TECH-45 MC-61 OHIO WESLEYAN-49 MC-63 FAIRMONT-91 MC-S0 MUSKINGUM-81 MC-71 NVITTENBERG-72 MC-69 KENT STATE-62 MC-54 VVOOSTER-80 MC-68 OHIO U.-58 MC-77 BETHANY-56 MC-80 WITTENBERG-60 MC-44 OHIO WESLEYAN-71 '- The 1948-49 Marietta cage season estab- lished itself as one of the most topsy-turvy in the school's history. Closely paralleling their gridiron brothers, the Pioneer floor- men seemed to like beating favorites while losing to underdogs. Marietta played the role of a mythical David by gaining the nod over such odds-on choices as Youngstown, Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, Capital, and finally MC's old nemesis, Ohio University. But decisions were lost to underdogs Fairmont State, Wittenberg and Wooster. Climaxing the hectic campaign was the weird, record- shattering battle with Capital on Jan. 14. Probably the most nerve-wracking sports spectacle ever played by a Pioneer althletic team, the game required fivef lj overtimes to determine a winner-Marietta, by a fantastic 100-99 count. For the second consecutive year, a school scoring record was set. The '48-'49 combo amassed 1370 points and aver- aged 68.5 per game to erase the 1204 mark set by the previous year. The torrid game-average was one of the highest in the nation. The season record of 13 wins and 7 losses was the best since the 1935-36 ive won the Ohio Conference crown. Bob Erwin, lanky forward, and Paul Nemetz, chunky guard and playmaker, topped the point-making production with 277 and 248, respectively. All told, six Pioneers scored over 100 points, indicative of the team's all-round offensive punch. emefzs Jrives in . . MANAGERS H. MARTIN, B. BULLARD, R. JACKSON NICK CINDEA ED YARZAB JOE EHNOT Laljeif Suzie . JY' FRANK MORSE RAY NEVERMAN AL PFLUG HH llllll 1... . . . . .. - . fiYsYxI?sZ1'XlYS.l lNIfLllfzyfyf 134' AV AY Lneelmg R. Schmidt, L. Schlosser, B. Hayes, D. Hamill, D. Wood, M. Madeja, PAROSS, G. Hedm M Cairie stavzdzng rust :ou D. Drumm, coach, J. Jordan, E. Hegner, D. Custer, B. Hofhiens, R. Weaver, N. Cindea D Blauvelt C. Allegretti, R. Jackson, manager. Qtandzng second low G. Patterson, P. Garay, A. Waldbusser, H. Lane, R. Potts, E. Stilgenbauer, R. Bacliman Don Drumm had to locate replacements for several tested diamond performers who ended their college careers with the 1948 season. The MC club, during the spring Workouts this year, filled holes at catcher, second base and left field. The '48 squad out-slugged their opposition in 10 of their 15 starts for a .666 average. This showed a marked improvement over the 1947 season, which Wound up with a count of 7-6. Consistent stick Work of Brock Hayes, with a .545 hitting record for the year, and Dick Blauvelt, who rapped out a .491, behind the 5-0 record piled up by Darel Custer accounts, in no small measure, for the impressive array of conquests on the '48 agenda. The '49 squad set out to avenge defeats at the hands of Bethany and Ohio University. Grand larceny on the base paths, by Blauvelt, will make its contribution to this sweet revenge. Darel Custer, with his customary precision, Will be another foe to be reckoned with every time he steps upon the mound. 1948 RESULTS MC-8 GLENVILLE-3 MC-9 FAIRMONT-6 MC-3 WEST LIBERTY-4 MC-5 BETHANY-2 MC-6 QUANTICO MARINES-9 MC-S MUSKINGUM-1 MC-9 WEST LIBERTY-1 MC-5 DENISON-10 MC-9 OHIO U.-5 MC-2 BETHANY-3 MC-10 FAIRMONT-8 MC-4 WITTENBERG-1 MC-4 OHIO U.-9 MC-6 WV. VA. TECH-5 MC--16 GLENVILLE-3 1949 SCHEDULE GLENVILLE STATE ...... FAIRMONT STATE ....... IV. VA. TECH .......................................... WEST LIBERTY AND BETHANY 1 DOUBLEHEADILR .......................... DENISON ........................ OHIO U. ...................... . MORRIS HARVEY ...... OHIO U. ................... . WEST LIBERTY ....... WITTENBERG ..... BETHANY ................... FAIRMONT STATE ..... MUSKINGUM ............. W. VA. TECH ...,.. KENYON ....... AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME cjynamiie Jie! . mniing jwaciice . ld 1 1 I f 1 b e 9359 1' 71+ X W ' ' - ' V ' A ' L' X N-kyk!x.A . ,ka If A,-,.,Nwxex QW in AV AY ll. Fuller, J. Hylin, R. Reynolds, F. Smith, J. Hanus, F. Aluisy, B. Major, D. Barnes, A. Muscari coxswain CREW Travel and adventure seem to typify Marietta's 1949 navy, as Well as its national counterpart. This spring Coach Bill Wiant is taking his oars- men to: C15 Tampa, Fla., to race Tampa U. on April 15, C21 Winter Park, Fla., to race Rollins College and Southern U. on April 165 C35 Lexington, Va., to attempt another win over Washington and Lee U. on May 14, C43 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to enter the Dad Vail Regatta for the third consecutive year. oops s15ZaslL.! . Zlzeir Zczsi year . . GOLF 1948 RESULTS MC-5 V2 MC-616 MC--6 MC-'7 MC-7Vz MC-9 V2 OHIO U.--6M OHIO U.-OMZ DENISON-10 KENYON-5 DENISON-816 VVITTENBERG-5M 1949 SCHEDULE MORRIS HARVEY ..... -------- KENYON ....------------ OHIO U. ........---------- ------4 - DAVIS-ELKINS ------- -------- OHIO U. ..........------ - WITTENBERG ...... -------- DAVIS-ELKINS ------- ----- A host of iine lettermen look to give MC its best golf team since the War. Headed by Captain Eddie Fujimoto, the returnees face an eight-match card and the Ohio Conference Tourney at Alliance. Fujimoto went undefeated last year as the Pioneer swingers split six matches and showed Well in the O. C. meet at Denison's Granville Inn Course. The returning lettermen were E. Fujimoto, J. Barry, N. Spondike, J. Ehnot and Tip O'Brien. manly Z0 can it . mu Ulfifinim fy 1 7 Y 1 KU yi qfdllfifi lilly HAM' O l ,Y I -I, l niflfjlzi uvfz, My if izm li1lllaififiRf,fl ,f ,Xa ' Un-.u , .Num It U 1 lfl U lflgfnil h1.',-,-'w',i7'l.i'I L ,idx dill. I IH - I tI 1rl '1.f' 4 IfUlff Hi' lg Milf KAIL 'L' f 'fffj 7efl2n1vi fi 1 42l W1v4fi:2' 'i Mimi hN'Vx1M 0, Nl., ,. fit., 'E .,, mu li. .Mu f Il' 1 w i 1 1 f iul N l V 2: - I fu Hi if A H' ff 'IK ff 1nAlf4i ll i ,ll lu, 4 4' 4 . . ,, L ,xl 1 .' . 1--I fx .l first frow: E. Fujimoto, N. Spondike, Tip O'Brien, J. Ehnot, J. Barry. second frow: F. Knell, Tom O'Brien, B. Rivers, B. Wilkinson, man-ager. AY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME WITTENBERG ..............---- --.------- OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT fat Alliance, Ohio? ch.a111pio11 ciejfa. 1'c1i'.S INTRAMUFQALS Supervised by Athletic Director Don Drumm, and Student Man- ager Herb Lane, an extensive intramural program was carried out for sports-minded men of Marietta College. Touch-football opened the year's activities, with nine teams com- peting in two leagues. The Sigs topped the field in the Frat league, and the Delta-Rats were victors in the independent league. In a play- off game, the Delta-Rats emerged with the touch-football crown. Hot Rocks ruled the roost, in volleyball, while Rollie Reynolds of Delta Upsilon took first place in the cross-county run. Delta Upsilon took the first half of a torrid basketball campaign. The DU's went on to beat the ATO second half champs for the title, while the Sigs swamped all oppo- sition in the B division competi- tion. give if fo gLl.1'L'VLH7n AY' .a,,f II- L ' , W, ,W i V ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' i Cl uae!-cfuac Under its able prexy, Nancy Keener, the W. A. A. had an exciting and interesting year. With their eyes on the annual Women's Play- day, in Cincinnati, the girls worked hard at the sports events. Intercollegiate meets with OU were prom- inent on the '48-'49 schedule. In the first meet, between the two schools, the representatives of Marietta battled to a 32-32 tie in volleyball. The basketball team dropped a tight game, the same day, by being three points down when the final gun sounded. The invasion of Marietta, by the girls from OU, saw the home teams the underdogs in both basketball and volleyball. Nevertheless, the principles of fair play and good sportsmanship Iiavored these contests pleasantly. On the home front the Trojans were top- dogs in basketball, while the Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa sororities tied for top place in the Hrst half play of the newly-formed inter- sorority bowling league. wa ici: Me Hglircjie smaslz if his L g Q,e FEATUIQIES L een y mica, x' 1fLZcfL1,501n, HTF! gf 1 gf X' O 'I'I 1f8 Cl 9 4 1fei1fLcL cfe ja jgesfa RICK ROSS S. L. A. president ooo Zva!1y foo! ai you now . I wovflcls .slzorifesi man 1 did AY 1'a:!z,ziz1'1'uf!z1z1'rc1 . . one, fzoo, lfvree, wrzfzplt. . . A 5, may ,w,5z,g,g4,4,! - 5117401 Keri r l97'QVCafewuxc.-' U l'Af'5 1000 Come fire or flood we'll have a Fiesta . . . and we did . . . Casinos with lots of chances for prizes . . . house of horrors . . . house of hands . . . luminous fingernails and flash bulbs . . . side shows with freaks, drunks, and the Andrew sisters . . . oh boisterous night . . . the big Fiesta Dance . . . lovely decorations and that anxious waiting for intermission . . . Chi O's . . . both beauty and cash . . . Lambda Chi freaks displayed original- ity . . . How proud can parents get? . . . ask the McDoWells. . . . LOO1f1fL:L0O1fIfL Tl-Il: BIG I-IQI1 Lcfgw , . , CL fer . preqjgre frarfies . 5-'05 C1-WW - mowz. zuiflz a view . souiflnewfl, exposure YM x Q., V! X '--f .. ..- .t .. .. W 'Uv -W -- , ..... .. n . 'IH I 5, M E: Bin 'Ill M 1 ll - noi er overizme jails si! Zlzis one owl ICG-QQ FIVE QVEQUMES oola, my Lei. . . l l l CHARTER GROUP: Csectteclj P. Ociepka, to'easuo'eo',' J. VVaug'h,vice-presiclent,' E. E. McDonald, installing ojjlicelr FIRST R. Fisher, p1'esident,' J. Clare, secretcwy. fstcmdfingj R. Kieth, M. R. Patterson, J. Trader A. Nader. Knot picturedj W. Hobba, R. Stahl, W. Goebel. Pi Delta Epsilon represents the latest addition, to the national honor- ary societies, to arrive on the Marietta Campus. Initiation for the charter group of eleven members, including tvvo honorary members, was held February 12, 1949. We extend a hearty welcome, to Pi Delta Epsilon, with the belief that its example and precept Will bring advantages to the publications and students of the College. AY' AY PLEDGE CLASS: Kseatedj B. Warman, R. Steers, D. O'Nei1l, F. Epstein. fstcmdingj S. Walthe1', J. Ehnot, J. Feron. Knot, pficturedj C. Allegretti, W. Jessup. AZGCI4A:gOZCZ Law? . . . snow scene . . . A pfeffge IQ? a Jay . . . Wwe Lui jovely ' ' ' ZGVVIQZFJG, czzi geifs nacler mficilzierm gvfaaies . . . cjrifzevs In CZOOJZQLMQS . . ivory Zowers vanisln . . . STUDENT DIRECTORY Donald J. Barthelmeh Canton, Ohio John L. Farrell Uniontown, Pa. John H. Adair Parkersburg, W. Va. Paul R. Allen Parkersburg, W. Va. Sheila N. Almer New Yoik, N. Y. Dewey Amos Belpre, Ohio William J. Anderson Slate, W. Va. Robert C. Barry Marietta, Ohio Leonard H. Bartels Marietta, Ohio Barbara A. Beiser Marietta, Ohio Richard J. Blauvelt Wyandotte, Mich. Robby P. Bookman Williamstown, W. Va. William P. Bowser Big Springs, W. Va. Charles R. Boyce Proctor, Vt. VVilliam R. Bozman Marietta, Ohio Lloyd E. Broedel Marietta, Ohio Joseph D. Brooks Zanesville, Ohio Jack E. Burge Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert E. Burns Detroit, Mich. John Butka Lackawanna, N. Y. Robert A. Caldwell Parkersburg, W. Va. Gordon K. Campbell Boston, Mass. John L. Cannon Otisville, N. Y. Lloyd D. Carpenter Parkersburg, W. Va. Paul E. Casner Steubenville, Ohio Harry R. Chorpenning Marietta, Ohio Charles Cieszeski Powhatan Point, Ohio Gerald Clark Lima, Ohio Robert D. Clarke Williamstown, W. Va Robert R. Cline Parkersburg, W. Va. Beryl J. Cole Marietta, Ohio Albert Como Williamstown, W. Va. William J. Corcoran Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifton D. Cunninghan Parkersburg, W. Va. Harold A. Davis Jamaica, N. Y. Leo Ditz Ambridge, Pa. Robert M. Dobbins Marietta, Ohio Earle S. Douglas Parkersburg, W. Va. Frances Abbott Warrenton, Va. Donald A. Albaugh Mingo Junction, Ohio Daniel Alexa Elizabeth, N. J. Frederick R. Aluisy Quincy, Mass. Jack N. Anthony Spencer, W. Va. John W. Archer Marietta, Ohio Marjorie L. Bahr Yonkers, N. Y. James E. Barlow Hudson, Mass. Donald L. Barnes Parkersburg, W. Va. Jacqueline Gawthrop Parkersburg, W. Va. Dallas S. Hamilton Marietta, Ohio Charles C. Duffield Parkersburg, W. Va. lvilford A. Dulin Williamstown, W. Va. Frederick R. E. Durr Lewisburg, Pa. Calvin C. Dye Marietta, Ohio Florence Epstein Quincy, Mass. Janet L. Ferguson Dayton, Ohio Patricia G. Fisher Newburgh, N. Y. Robert L. Fisher Newburgh, N. Y. Virginia J. Fordham Marietta, Ohio V5'illiam C. Fowser Salem, N. J. Jean Freeland Bremen, Ohio Rufus T. Frick Kittanning, Pa. George H. Friedlander Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles W. Goerig Bridgeport, Conn. Elihu Goldish Marietta, Ohio James A. Gray New Kensington, Pa. Sally H. Gritliths Marietta, Ohio VVilliam C. Greenlees Marietta, Ohio Donald Griflin Friendly, W. Va. Margery Gross Teaneck, N. J. John P. Grueser Parkersburg, W. Va. Donald P. Hall Marietta, Ohio Howard B. Hall Marietta, Ohio Robert J. Hawkins Bridgeport, Conn. Bonnie J. Heddleston Marietta, Ohio John P. Herbert West Mystic, Conn. Malcolm J. Hewitt Scotia, N. Y. Joseph M. Hill Marietta, Ohio Walter L. Hobba Windber, Pa. Robert L. Hock Marietta, Ohio Dale E. Hockenberry Marietta, Ohio David K. Hoff Marietta, Ohio William E. Hofliens Wyandotte, Mich. Paul C. Hollinsworth Titusville, Pa. Basil Hoover Harrisville, W. Va. John D. Hughey Logan, W. Va. Ray A. Barnhart Elgin, Ill. Emily E. Barrett Beckley, W. Va. John M. Barry Marietta, Ohio William A. Barse Forest Hills, N. Y. Helen R. Bartmess Marietta, Ohio Harvey L. Becker Marietta, Ohio Donald F. Beebe Waterbury, Conn. Anna G. Black Parkersburg, W. Va. Douglas H. Blackburn Marietta, Ohio GRADUATE STUDENTS Harry K. Lown Batavia, N. Y. Patricia A. Lown Marietta, Ohio CLASS OF 1949 Gettus H. Hupp Akron, Ohio Elvan E. Hutchison Huntington, W. Va. Betty Sue Johnson Vtfilliamstown, W. Va. Ann Johnston Mountain View, N. J William Judy Parkersburg, W. Va. Stanley Katz Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Katzenstein Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robert R. Keadle E. Charleston, W. Va Nancy Keener S. Euclid, Ohio Charles W. Keitch , Bens Run, W. Va. ' Frank Knell Brookkville, L. I., N. Y. William F. Knorr Baltimore, Md. Donald F. Knox Marietta, Ohio Lois S. Koch Perth Amboy, N. J. Rosalyn L. Kram Chappaqua, N. Y. Daniel Lang Steubenville, Ohio Vernon A. Lauer Marietta, Ohio Marjorie Legg Maplewood, N. J. George E. Lemasters Parkersburg, W. Va. Richard H. Leonard Parkersburg, W. Va. David L. Leonhart Marietta, Ohio Francis D. Linton Frost, Ohio Mortimer G. Margolyes Utica, N. Y. John R. McClure Marietta, Ohio Vernon E. McGrew Parkersburg, W. Va. Merten L. Meader Clinton, Iowa Kendall Mehlberg Marietta, Ohio Anthony Mele Monongahela, Pa. George R. Merlini Lafferty, Ohio Clement F. Miller Marietta, Ohio Ruth Ann Mock South Bend, Ind. James Montgomery Slingerlands, N. Y. Margaret J. Montgomery Washington, D. C. John R. Morley Westfield, N. J. John W. Morris Moorestown, N. J. Phyllis N. Moss New York, N. Y. CLASS .OF 1950 Patricia W. Blizzard Middletown, Ohio Rudolph J. Bobka Cleveland, Ohio N. Jane Bock New Cumberland, Pa Els Boekman New York, N. Y. Donald A. Boone E. Hartford, Conn. Ernest C. Boelzner Charleston, W. Va. J. Norman Bossert Oakmont, Pa. William F. Brink Dunmore, Pa. Harold H. Brown W. Brookfield, Mass. Betty McKinney Marietta, Ohio Virginia D. Stocks Marietta, Ohio Thomas M. Mount Davisville, W. Va. William C. Nelson Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robert A. Nicolson Parkersburg, W. Va. James O. Noah Marietta, Ohio Sheldon A. Parks Marietta, Ohio Bruce Patterson Marietta, Ohio David S. Peck Marietta, Ohio Irving I. Peterson Racine, Wis. William J. Pettcrsen Bellerose, N. Y. Albert Pllug, Jr. Marietta, Ohio Marcia I. Phillips Marietta, Ohio Harry L. Poling Philippi, W. Va. Kenneth L. Prentice Weyauwega, Wis. French A. Ratliff Parkersburg, W. Va. Paul W. Rawson Parkersburg, W. Va. Dwight E. Richardson McConnelsville, Ohio Dixon L. Riggs St. Marys, W. Va. Kenneth E. Riggs Youngstown, Ohio Kenneth A. Robinson Parkersburg, W. Va. Lawrence H. Rolston Waverly, W. Va. Frederick I. Rose Marietta, Ohio Adron I. Rush Parkersburg, W. Va. Roland E. Rutherford Buckhannon, W. Va. Leon Schlosser is Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. Claire J. Schmitt Valhalla, N. Y. John H. Schreiber Smethport, Pa. Morris K. Seckman Malta, Ohio Ronald Shimer Munday, W. Va. Larry R. Shingleton Portsmouth, Va. .Iacob R. Shrerves Marietta, Ohio Judith Silbert Jamaica, N. Y. Robert C. Simons Bellevue, Pa. Ruth P. Simonson New York, N. Y. Thomas D. Sine New Martinsville, W. Va. Robert Gerald Smith Williamstown, W. Va. William R. Smith, Jr. Bethlehem, Conn. Vincent R. Brown New Matamoras, Ohio William J. Brown Wellsburg, W. Va. Robert L. Brunt Elizabeth, N. J. James W. Burke Andover, Mass. Marion E. Busby Cadiz, Ohio George F. Camp Oil City, Pa. Harry G. Carleton Randolph, Mass. Paul E. Carlisle Marietta, Ohio William S. Carman Sandusky, Ohio Erman D. Southwick Marietta, Ohio Frances F. Westbrook W. Hartford, Conn. Roy E. Spindle Parkersburg, W. Va. lvilliam C. Sprouse Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert E. Stalder Bethesda, Ohio Allan Statham Hawthorn, N. J. Robert L. Steers Parkersburg, W. Va. Albert W. Stetz Philadelphia, Pa. Nancy M. Stupak Leominister, Mass. Paul W. Sturm Olean, N. Y. Ralph E. Surber Charleston, W. Va. Frank S. Trautman Belpre, Ohio Robert R. Truelson Conneaut, Ohio Belvin B. Tucker Detroit, Mich. Carl E. Turnbell Carey, Ohio Mary G. Uhrhane Marietta, Ohio Philip F. Uhrhane Marietta, Ohio John R. Uniek Wilkinsburg, Pa. John D. Van Fossen Marietta, Ohio George W. Van Valey St. Marys, W. Va. Bartholomew Warman Uniontown, Pa. Chester B. Waterman Parkersburg, W. Va. Ila Lou Watson St. Marys, W. Va. William H. Watson Parkersburg, W. Va. Doris J. Weinstock Marietta, Ohio Ray W. Wenzel Marietta, Ohio Richard D. Wetz Lowell, Ohio Merle D. Whiting Marietta, Ohio lVilliam N. Wilkinson Williamstown, W. Va. Ruth E. Williamson Williamstown, W. Va. Edward G. Witte Parkersburg, W. Va. Michael P. Woodburn Franklin, Pa. Glenn A. Wright Newfield, N. Y. Harold S. Wyckoff, Jr. New Orleans, La. Donna W. Yester Marietta, Ohio Evelyn L. Zucker Bridgeport, Conn. John D. Chamberlain Marietta, Ohio Lowell M. Chamberlain Marietta, Ohio James J. Chenard, Jr. Union, N. J. Elaine M. Childs Lexington, Mass. Arthur V. Churchill Ford City, Pa. Cecylia Cierpial New Bedford, Mass. Jacob G. N. Cisler Marietta, Ohio Jeanne M. Clare Flushing, L. I., N. Y James E. Clarke Williamstown, W. Va Ronald L. Clise Cleveland, Ohio Benjamin W. Coen St. Marys, W. Va. John F. Cole Marietta, Ohio William J. Conway Hollis, N. Y. Martha Y. Cooke Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter R. Cookson Worcester, Mass. Carlton G. Core St. Marys, W. Va. William S. Corry Bridgeport, Conn. - iVilliam H. Corwin Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifford Crook New Bedford, Mass. Thomas E. Curtis Marietta, Ohio Darel K. Custer Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary E. Cutler Belpre, Ohio VVilliam R. Davis Cheswich, Pa. Richard M. Dayoub Yorkville, Ohio Robert E. Deems Waterford, Ohio Vvilliam D. Dempster Bogota, N. J. Charles M. Devereaux Parkersburg W. Va. George P. Devol Marietta, Ohio Malcolm F. Doolittle Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert W. Doughty Holden, Mass. Vincent J. Dronzek Hawthorne, N. Y. Robert F. Dyar Parkersburg, W. Va. Edgar W. Eddy St. Marys, W. Va. Richard E. Emerick Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles R. Engle Lowell, Ohio Robert E. Erwin Vienna, W. Va. Joseph A. Fanale E. Boston, Mass. Charles A. Fankhauser Parkersburg, W. Va. E. Nell Fay Jenkintown, Pa. Paul J. Feder Cincinnati, Ohio James M. Feron Kew Gardens, N. Y. VVallace B. Frashure Parkersburg, W. Va. George C. J. Friend New York, N. Y. Richard L. Friend Marietta, Ohio Frank X. Frueh Norwood, Mass. Edwin N. Fujimoto Hilo, Hawaii Edward W. Glesk Charleroi, Pa. Eleanor M. Greeker Brooklyn, N. Y. Jean Greenfield Linden, N. J. Samuel B. Hackney St. Marys, W. Va. Michael M. Haddad Worcester, Mass. Carroll F. Hall Parkersburg, W. Va. William E. Hall Marietta, Ohio Daniel S. Hamill, Jr. Williamstown, W. Va. Horace E. Hamilton Woodsfield, Ohio Earl E. Hansel Belpre, Ohio Jack M. Hansford Parkersburg, W. Va. Rose D. Haroian Worcester, Mass. Martha Lou Harris Marietta, Ohio Clarence E. Hartley Wheeling, W. Va. William H. Hayman Parkersburg, W. Va. David C. Haynes Harrison, N. Y. Gerard E. Hedin Auburn, Mass. iVilliam B. Heineman Pittsburgh, Pa. Calvin J. Henderson Chateausay, N. Y. Jane A. Henry Marietta, Ohio John L. Hickman Parkersburg, W. Va. Roma M. Hill Marietta, Ohio Marilyn J. Hillman Snyder, N. Y. Edward D. Hines Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles J. Hoey Kittanning, Pa. VVilliam M. Holbrook Washington, D. C. Joan L. Hopkins Williamstown, W. Va. Roger W. Howdyshell St. Marys, W. Va. Alfred M. Huberman Brooklyn, N. Y. Myron R. Huffman Elba, Ohio Larry E. Hune Marietta, Ohio Richard B. Hunt New York, N. Y. John W. Hylin Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor M. Hynes Boston, Mass. Frank A. Ikirt Mill Creek, W. Va. Burl L. Inbody Sistersville, W. Va. Ross L. Jackson Pine Grove, W. Va. Henry F. Jacobs Scarsdale, N. Y. VVilliam G. Jameson N. S. Pittsburg, Pa. .Iohn D. Jennings Vienna, W. Va. William M. Jessup Coat:-peque, Guatemala Brady G. Johnson Parkersburg, W. Va. Joseph F. Joseph Parkersburg, W. Va. Doris Y. Kau Oahu, T. H. Raymond T. Keegan Shrewsbury, Mass. Robert Keith Riverside, Conn. Virginia B. Kelley Alexandria, Va. James Kennedy Bronx, N. Y. Mary L. Kennedy St. Marys, W. Va. William F. Kerrigan Fitchburg, Mass. Robert A. Kidd Marietta, Ohio John E. Kingsbury, Jr. Rockville, Conn. Albert C. Knaus, Jr. Montclair, N. J. Hajime Koike Kaoai, Hawaii Lester Kovach Sharon, Pa. Charles I. Kurner Steubenville, Ohio. Franklin G. Lamp Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert C. Lantz Parkersburg, W. Va. Anne M. Laukaitis Worcester, Mass. Francis V. Laukaitis Worcester, Mass. Frederick A. Lawson Parkersburg, W. Va. Philip S. Lazarony Fredonia, N. Y. Marvin S. Lazarus Brookline, Mass. William F. Leach Parkersburg, W. Va. Norman D. Leebron Philadelphia, Pa. Francis J. Lenehan, Jr. Mountainside, N. J. Charles E. Lewis Union, N. J. Louis J. Lewis Union, N. J. Furl E. Lightfritz Marietta, Ohio .ludith R. Little Parsons, W. Va. Thomas E. Lizotte Marlboro, Mass. Edward Jean Locke St. Marys, W. Va. Ralph Coar Locke St. Marys, W. Va. Attilo B. Lospinoso Elizabeth, N. J. Robert A. Lough Union, N. J. William A. Lough Union, N. J. William A. Lvcls Wheeling, W. Va. Mildred M. Luzader Belpre, Ohio Frank E. Lyons, Jr. Oil City, Pa. John P. Macaulay New York, N. Y. Bruce D. Maclntyre Marietta, Ohio Douglas E. Maclntyre Marietta, Ohio Robert W. Masters Marietta, Ohio Chester L. McCullough S. Parkersburg, W. Va. Jack E. McFarland Parkersburg, W. Va. William H. McFarland Beverly, Ohio John F. McGilvray Norwood, Mass. Homer E. Mclntire, Jr. Marietta, Ohio Richard L. McKiernan Somerville, N. J. Eustace M. Mele Bristol, Conn. Mattie L. Melton Orlando, Fla. Marvin L. Mendenhall Newport, Ohio Carl B. Mercer Ellenboro, W. Va. Robert Merkel New York, N. Y. Eugene F. Metz Parkersburg, W. Va. Casmir Michalski Cleveland, Ohio Charles E. Miles Waterford, Ohio Lowell W. Milliken Portland, Maine Melvin P. Mohn Wickliiie, Ohio Edward R. Monteith Stow, Ohio Barbara W. Moran N. Marshfield, Mass. Wilbur A. Morgan Roselle, N. J. Adrian B. Morrison Parkersburg, W. Va. Jack L. Morse Marietta, Ohio Peter Mounousis Lowell, Mass. VVilliam D. Mullen Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Quinn W. Murphy Woodstown, N. J. William E. Murr Jonesboro, Tenn. Ellis H. Murrey Caldwell, Ohio Abraham F. Muscari Marietta, Ohio Philip H. Nast Saugerties, N. Y. William E. Nast Saugerties, N. Y. Fred WV. Naugle Utica, N. Y. Edward T. Nees Marietta, Ohio Barbara S. Nelson Marietta, Ohio Herbert L. Nelson Marietta, Ohio James H. Nelson, Jr. Marietta, Ohio Lenore Nemeroif Newburgh, N. Y. Phyllis Nemerolf Newburgh, N. Y. George H. R. Norrick New Canaan, Conn. Joseph L. Noto Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Eugene Nutter Chesterhill, Ohio Edward S. Oberly, Jr. Oil City, Pa. Thomas F. O'Brien Marietta, Ohio Paul S. Ociepka Lowell, Mass. Jacqueline W. 0'Hern Lancaster, N. Y. John E. O'I-Iern, Jr. Lancaster, N. Y. Mark Olshansky Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Doris Olswang Valley Stream, N. Y. Dorothy O. O'Neill Effingham, Ill. James R. Payne Parkersburg, W. Va. Frank S. Pendleton Steubenville, Ohio Lois F. Pendleton Verona, N. J. Charles R. Pennybacker Rockland, Ohio Roland A. Petrie Pekin, Ill. Donald G. Peters Belpre, Ohio Ralph R. Pidcock Canton, Ohio Jack F. Poe Parkersburg, W. Va. Julian A. Pollard, III Larchmont, N. Y. Joyce D. Pope Greenwich, Conn. Lorna E. Putt 1 1 Columbia Station, Ohio David R. Pyles Parkersburg, W. Va. Leonard I. Ravitch Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon W. Reed Sistersville, W. Va. Robert S. Reeves Columbiana, Ohio Paul L. Riemann Marietta, Ohio John W. Ritner Bridgeport, Ohio Robert D. Robertson Charleston, W. Va. Hadley R. Rood Arlington, Mass. Melville H. Rood, Jr. Arlington, Mass. William L. Rood Mingo Junction, Ohio Glenn R. Rosberg Duluth, Minn. Jessie L. Rose Marietta, Ohio Joan E. Rosmarin New York, N. Y. Betsy Ross Parkersburg, W. Va. Lewis P. Ross Ripley, W. Va. James A. Runkel Marietta, Ohio J. Vincent Safety St. Marys, W. Va. Joseph Salant Lebanon, Conn. Norma J. Salant Manchester, Conn. Jack B. Salisbury Rinards Mill, Ohio Charles W. Sanders Marietta, Ohio Robert E. Sands Spencer, Mass. Glen E. Sarver Marietta, Ohio Paul W. Sarver Marietta, Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY Kenneth L. Sayre Nitro, W. Va. George W. Schenerlein, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. Dean F. Schramm Marietta, Ohio Arnold Schwartz Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Scott Steubenville, Ohio Marianne Scott Marietta, Ohio Billie D. Scranton White Plains, N. Y. Raymond E. Shaffer Parkersburg, W. Va. Mark E. Shanaberger, Jr. York, Pa. Barbara J. Sheaif Riverside, Conn. Donald M. Shimer Munday, W. Va. Glenn L. Shira, Jr. Kittanning, Pa. Patricia L. Shonefelt Dayton, Ohio Kenneth E. Showalter Williamstown, W. Va, Lawrence H. Shuman Philadelphia, Pa, Robert J. Siegel Hewlett, N. Y. Charles T. Simon Marietta, Ohio Vincent P. Sivak McKeesport, Pa, H. Alfred Smith West Union, W. Va, LeRoy R. Snediker Valley Stream, N. Y. Hubert H. Snyder Parkersburg, W. Va, Donald E. Staats Williamstown, W. Va, Betty J. Stanley Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert L. Stephens Parkersburg, W. Va. William M. Stewart Sistersville, W. Va. Enos F. Stilgenbauer Marietta, Ohio Graham L. Stocks Marietta, Ohio Ralph N. Thayer Shelton, Conn. Martin C. Theodores Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Carl R. Thomas Parkersburg, W. Va. Louis E. Thomas Old Saybrook, Conn. Tom Thomas Wheeling, W. Va. Alfred K. Thornton Crestwood, N. Y. Merle E. Thrasher Marietta, Ohio Dominic C. Torraco Malden, Mass. John E. Trader Chillicothe, Ohio Charles E. Traugh Spelter, W. Va. George Turkal Dunglen, Ohio Elmer N. Ullman Lower Salem, Ohio Richard H. vanHaagen Northboro, Mass. Joseph A. Wall Brooklyn, N. Y. Vera E. Walter Buffalo, N. Y. William D. Ware Weehawken, N. J. John C. Waugh Erie, Pa. Ralph S. Weaver Roselle, N. J. Henry L. Weckbacher Warner, Ohio Charles J. Weckman Gallipolis, Ohio Clarence R. West, Jr. St. Marys, W. Va. Robert R. Wharton Parkersburg, W. Va. Carl R. White Friendly, W. Va. STUDENT DIRECTORY John F. VVhite Wakefield, Mass. Creston F. Whiting Marietta, Ohio Robert F. Vllhiting Marietta, Ohio Richard T. WViepert Brooklyn, N. Y. Oscar Aguerrevcre Caracas, Venezuela Oswald Alfonso Arnold, Pa. Cosmo F. Allegretti Brooklyn, N. Y. James R. Amos Parkersburg, VV. Va. John A. Andersen Brooklyn, N. Y. Joyce A. Andersen Chicago, lll. Alicia A. Anderson Marietta, Ohio Joseph Aragi Bridgeport, Conn. Robert E. Arnold Zanesville, Ohio Inez J. Ash Parlin, N. J. llarry R. Ayers u Sycamore Valley, Ohio Robert G. Bachmon New Martinsville, VV. Va Charles M. Ballard Belmont. W. Va. John E. Barbec Chicago, Ill. Donald E. Baum Zanesville, Ohio Nancy J. Bender Bloomfield, N. J. Marvin H. Bensky Peekskill, N. Y. John J. Biddle Brownsville, Pa. Dean Binegar Marietta, Ohio Peter L. Birckhead Milwaukee, Wisc. Robert E. Blankensop Parkersburg, W. Va. Joyce V. Blicher White Plains, N. Y. John P. Bohanes Sharon, Pa. Edith E. Bohrer Sardinia, Ohio John J. Bolingcr Coal Run, Ohio Mary F. Bordeaux Pleasantville, N. Y. Robert J. Bottenus Bellerose, N. Y. James A. Bouras Parkersburg, W. Va. Lois J. Bourmorck S. Charleston, W. Va. Thomas K. Boyce Middletown, N. Y. Robert E. Bradford Parkersburg, W. Va. Dorothy A. Brown Parkersburg, W. Va. Valdred D. Brown Parkersburg, W. Va. William D. Brown Marietta, Ohio Robert S. Bullard New Canaan, Conn. Clarence Bumgardner Hebron, W. Va. Don L. Burton' Parkersburg, W. Va. John C. Butcher Parkersburg, W. Va. Carl F. Canfield Warren, Ohio Michael J. Carrie Hastings on Hudson, N.Y. Fred V. Carrillo Los Angeles, Calif. Patricia L. Cass Westlake, Ohio Henry C. Chaney Parkersburg, W. Va. Josephine H. Charmion Belpre, Ohio Albert R. Chorpenning Marietta, Ohio Irvine Chotlos Sharon, Pa. Joseph C. iVilcoxen Belle, W. Va. Merrill B. YYilliams. Jr. Williamstown, W. Va. lVilliam J. WVilliams Detroit, Mich. Eugene D. lVilliamson iVilliamstown, XV. Va. 'Nalter H. Christie Denville, N. J. Nicholas Cindea Farrell, Pa. Robert A. Clark Parkersburg, VV. Va. William R. Clarke Williamstown, XV. Va. Grace L. Collins New Matamoras, Ohio Harold M. Cook Parkersburg, VV. Va. Charles R. Cooke Marietta, Ohio Gerald S. Cossey East Orange, N. J. John WV. Cousins Old Saybrook, Conn. Donald O. Crooke Fullerton, Calif. Bert G. Cummings St. Marys, W. Va. Beryl A. Cunningham Parkersburg, W. Va. Carl H. Custer, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Nancy E. Dalrymple Grosse Point, Mich. Clarence D. Daugherty Marietta, Ohio Jack C. Daum Mansfield, Ohio Edward C. Davenport Q Washington, D. C. Galen H. Davis Pennsville, Ohio Joseph M. Davis Martins Ferry, Ohio Thomas E. Dawson Williamstown, W. Va. Kenneth M. Day Rinard Mills, Ohio Patricia E. DeBarger Westfield, N. J. Ambrose J. DeFlumere Revere, Mass. Ronald C. Delaney Parkersburg, W. Va. Martha Dennis Shaker Heights, Ohio Raymond E. Dennis, Jr. Manheim, Pa. Juliette M. Derochie West Orange, N. J. Daniel E. DeSole Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Donald E. Devanny Woodbridge, N. J. Arnold F. Donnan Newfield, N. Y. Jack A. Drew Grosse Pointe, Mich. William A. Drew Grosse Pointe, Mich. Charles P. Dudley Morristown, N. J. William G. Dunn New Matamoras, Ohio Joseph Ehnot Sharon, Pa. Catherine E. Ellenwood Belpre, Ohio Dolores Emrod Zanesville, Ohio James Kazuo Emura Honolulu, Hawaii Mary Martha Erb Marietta, Ohio Alvis M. Eskey Parkersburg, W. Va. Gerald E. Evans Parkersburg, W. Va. Peter N. Evkovich Ashtabula, Ohio Jerome J. Feik Dover, Ohio Alfred Felici, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. William J. Felton Roselle Park, N. J. Marilyn J. Ferguson Youngstown, Ohio Orma M. iVilson Pennsboro, W. Va. NValter T. Wilson Milton, Mass. Richard C. VVinslow Towson, Md. Delmer E. Viloodburn McConnelsville, Ohio CLASS OF 1951 Catharine M. Ferry Parkersburg, W. Va. Francis D. Flick Toledo, Ohio Robert B. Forshey Marietta, Ohio Eugene Frund Sharon, Pa. David KV. Fuller New Haven, Conn. Jerome P. Gaa Columbus, Ohio John M. Garay Sharon Pa. Paul A. Garay Sharon, Pa. John M. Garcia - - - N. Jackson Hts., L. I., Y. Edward J. Gaughan Sistersville, W. Va. VVilliam W. Gault Orange, N. J. Naomi J. Gibson Marietta, Ohio Charles W. Goe Marietta, Ohio lVilliam R. Goff, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. John F. Greacen, Jr. Brookfield Centre, Conn. Walter J. Gress, Jr. Yonkers, N. Y. Frank J. Grimmer Buffalo, N. Y. Rill L. Grosklos Marietta, Ohio Robert' T. Grubert Bronx, N. Y. Joseph R. Habansky Bridgeport, Conn. Frank W. Hains, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Howard H. Hall Dart, Ohio Jean A. Hall Constitution, Ohio Van L. Hall Parkersburg, W. Va. Carnick Hamperian Cape May, N. J. Edwin L. Harper Parkersburg, W. Va. Anne M. Hart Westfield, N. J. James E. Hart Williamstown, W. Va. Jeanne A. Hastings Marietta, Ohio Brock P. Hayes Marblehead, Mass. Margaret W. Hayes Parkersburg, W. Va. Edwin J. Hegner Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Gerrad G. Heilmann Pittsburgh, Pa. .Iohn M. Heilmeier Wheeling, W. Va. O. Gale Heldman Marietta, Ohio Charles B. Hess Marietta, Ohio Douglas P. -Hess Marietta, Ohio John Hilko Sharon, Pa. Paul E. Hill New Brighton, Pa. Susan Ho New York, N. Y. Constance Hoblitzell Williamstown, W. Va. Richard K. Hoff Marietta, Ohio Archie P. Hoffman Sharon, Pa. Ralph C. Hofstetter Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. Daniel W. Hogan Chicago, Ill. Joan Hollister Larchmont, N. Y. Robert L. Woodring Bellefonte, Pa. Earl C. VVoods Parkersburg, W. Va. June M. Wulfert Newport, Ohio Elizabeth L. Yankeelov Roselle, N. J. Margaret L. Holtz Parkersburg, W. Va Richard NV. Howden Rochester, N. Y. Donald C. Hubbard Roseville, Ohio Ann J. Hudson Detroit, Mich. Vernon R. Hughes Bellaire, Ohio Virgil L. Hughes Lowell, Ohio Glenn A. Hulruet ' Green Bay, Wisc. Helen L. Hutchison Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack L. Iams Marietta, Ohio James VV. Irvine Royal Oak, Mich. Marietta W. James Marietta, Ohio Samuel E. Jeffers Staten Island, N. Y. Enid E. Johnson Marietta, Ohio Jeanne M. Johnson Parkersburg, W. Va Wilbur D. Jones, Jr. Marietta, Ohio Jeannine F. Kash Marietta, Ohio William C. Kash Middletown, Ohio Buster G. Keaton Watertown, Ohio Donald E. Kester St. Marys, W. Va. Mary R. Kestermeier Marietta, Ohio James R. Kesterson Marietta, Ohio William J. King Girard, Ohio Charles W. Kirsch Woodsfield, Ohio Anne F. Kittredge Hamden, Conn. Bert W. Klingemier Warren, Ohio George A. Klugh Kittanning, Pa. Richard H. Knight Yonkers, N. Y. Charles J. Koher Bridgeport, Ohio William J. Kopp Belfast, Me. Edward W. Kostelak New York, N. Y. Caroline L. Krause Marietta, Ohio Dorothy J. Krey Pleasantsville, N. Y. Margaret Ann Kuchar Montvale, N. J. LeRoy Lancaster Amesbury, Mass. Herbert G. Lane New York, N. Y. Eve Langfelder Scarsdale, N. Y. George W. Lansley Marietta, Ohio Jack D. Lapham Marietta, Ohio Kathryn J. Law Marietta, Ohio Leland M. Leeper Parkersburg, W. Va. Louise A. LeRoy Ashtabula, Ohio Paul A. Lichtenberg Cincinnati, Ohio Hubert F. Lloyd Bound Brook, N. J. William A. Lockard Miami, Fla. Joe C. Lohr Wheeling, W. Va. lVanda F. Looney Parkersburg, W. Va. Billie E. Yester Fly, Ohio Joseph G. Young Pennsboro, W. Va. Ralph C. Young Turtle Creek, Pa. Athony B. Zuck New York, N. Y. Hans Low Nathania, Palestine Michael G. Madeja Pittsburgh, Pa. Neil F. Magee Westport, Conn. George D. Malcolm Parkersburg, W. Va. Harry H. Marsh, III Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry F. Martin Port Murray, N. J. William J. Mayberry Mingo Junction, Ohio Stuart M. McDougle Parkersburg, W. Va. John C. McGinley Bridgeport, Ohio Vilma A. McKee St. Johnsbury, Vt. David B. McKiernan Somerville, N. J. Lloyd E. McVay Sycamore Valley, Ohio Kenneth E. McWilliams Belmont, Ohio Don P. Meister Marietta, Ohio Frank J. Mele Monongahela, Pa. David V. Mengar Chicago, Ill. John B. Michael Beloit, Ohio Martin S. Mihalov Bridgeport, Conn. Philip J. Miles Weehawken, N. J. Keith W. Miller Marietta, Ohio Mary J. Miller Meriden, Conn. David M. Minnick Martins Ferry, Ohio Arthur S. Moats Tampa, Fla. Kenneth D. Modie Barnesville, Ohio William B. Morgan Rutherford, N. J. Henry L. Morris Marietta, Ohio William H. Morris Marietta, Ohio Clayton H. Morrison Marietta, Ohio Donald W. Morse St. Albans, W. Va. Frank P. Morse Marietta, Ohio William C. Mosure Columbus, Ohio Richard W. Muller New York, N. Y. Patsy L. Mulligan Belpre, Ohio Charles W. Munch Sherman, Conn. Joanna Nash Parkersburg, W. Va. Doris J. Naylor Parkersburg, W. Va. Judson H. Nelson Plainsville, Conn. Paul Nemetz Sharon, Pa. Ray H. Neverman Cleveland, Ohio Alfred E. Nicoletti Wilmington, Del. John R. Noble, Jr. McKees Rock, Pa. Henry T. Noda Maui, Hawaii Joseph R. Norden Bellaire, Ohio Joseph R. Norris Marietta, Ohio William B. Norris Parkersburg, W. Va. Gale E. O'Brien Marietta, Ohio Robert J. Ochsenbein Lansing, Ohio Audrey. Oktavec Detroit, Mich. Maxine C. Oliver Lisbon, Ohio Janet L. Ormsby Williamstown, W. Va Tovia A. Orth Marietta, Ohio Charles F. Otto Bronxville, N. Y. Kenneth E. Paddock Cleveland, Ohio Robert G. Park Vienna, W. Va. Robert W. Parr, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Robert S. Patrick Bridgeport, Conn. Gerald R. Patterson Sharon, Pa. Everett G. Payne Marietta, Ohio Louis E. Peluso Bridgeport, Conn. Irving Penn Mt. Kisco, N. Y. iVilbur H. Perrin Wellsburg, W. Va. Victor S. Pesce White Plains, N. Y. Carl E. Petty , Marietta, Ohio Patricia E. Piper Cincinnati, Ohio Millard Plaut West Hartford, Conn. Jack D. Pollowitz Brooklyn, N. Y. Dale L. Pope Parkersburg, W. Va. Earl L. Postol Bridgeport, Conn. Richard L. Potts Sardis, Ohio Gilbert L. Price Bellaire, Ohio Lee Robert Prunty Marietta, Ohio Richard Pursell Marietta, Ohio John Douglas Putnam St. Paul, Minn. Frederick L. Quick Steubenville, Ohio James P. Adams Woodsiield, Ohio June M. Adams Floral Park, N. Y. Colleen L. Albasin Bridgeport, Ohio Norman D. Alexander Marietta, Ohio Dale E. Anderson Marietta, Ohio Richard T. Armor Marietta, Ohio Betty Lou Ash Parlin, N. J. Esther B. Augenstein Coal Run, Ohio Elizabeth E. Bailey Marietta, Ohio Robert L. Barnes Parkersburg, W. Va. Donald L. Beaty Parkersburg, W. Va. Marquerite A. Beam Sardinia, Ohio Klaus J. Beer Fairhaven, Mass. Clarence 0. Bell Marietta, Ohio Lilian A. Benedict Valley Stream, N. Y. Allan D. Bergman Leetsdale, Pa. Cecil E. Biehl Marietta, Ohio William S. Blevins Marietta, Ohio Edward V. Bluker Hackettstown, N. J. Jack C. Blume Cape May, N. J. Alan D. Boggs Sistersville, W. Va. Herman H. Bolinger Coal Run, Ohio Richard E. Quinn Zanesville, Ohio Shirley A. Raiche Fairhaven, Mass. John Frederick Rath Bronxville, N. Y. William J. Reardon Springlield, N. J. James P. Reed Marietta, Ohio Richard N. Reed Clarksburg, W. Va. Margaret A. Reese Marietta, Ohio William A. Reid Marietta, Ohio Betty Lou Rennekamp McKees Rocks, Pa. Claude F. Reynolds Belpre, Ohio Roland C. Reynolds Smethport, Pa. Virginia A. Reynolds Richmond, Va. Mary Lou Richards Williamstown, W. Va. Winsor Rippon Lynn, Mass. James E. Rittenhouse Marietta, Ohio William J. Rivers Wilmington, Del. Frederick Rollinson Cambridge, Mass. Jo Rosenberger Caledonia, Ohio Jack C. Ross Parkersburg, W. Va. Richard A. Ross Winthrop, Mass. Mario B. Rubano Bridgeport, Conn. Donn E. Ryan Sistersville, W. Va. William D. Ryan Greenwich, Conn. Jean L. Samuelson Marietta, Ohio William S. Sanden Parkersburg, W. Va. Walter E. Sands Spencer, Mass. Robert S. Schmidt Columbus, Ohio William T. Schrieber Smethport, Pa. W. Jean Bosley Akron, Ohio Paul E. Bowles Marietta, Ohio Arlene L. Braun Marietta, Ohio Donald L. Brooker Marietta, Ohio James R. Brooker Marietta, Ohio Gerald L. Bryan Nelsonville, Ohio Robert L. Burke Parkersburg, W. Va. 'William E. Burke Englewood, N. J. Calvin A. Calendinc Parkersburg, W. Va. Dean Cameron Parkersburg, W. Va. Weldon J. Caplinger Davisville, W. Va. Gwen Carey Hutchinson, Kans. Max C. Carr Marietta, Ohio Peter W. Carrie, Jr. Hastings on Hudson, N.Y. Vernon W. Casteel Parkersburg, W. Va. Frank M. Cefola . Pittsburgh, Pa. Marilyn Christy Marietta, Ohio John Wm. Christopher Parkersburg, W. Va. Richard D. Ciolli Snyder, N. Y. Richard T. Cisler Marietta, Ohio Donald N. Claps Waterbury, Conn. Alan NV. Clark Marietta, Ohio Donald S. Scott Steubenville, Ohio Dorothy A. Scott Steubenville, Ohio Parry B. Scott Beverly, N. J. Robert E. Sechrist McKeesport, Pa. Betty E. Semon Marietta, Ohio Morton H. Sharnik W. Hartford, Conn. Timothy J. Sherry Springfield, N. J. Donald M. Singer Philadelphia, Pa. Robert B. Small Searsdale, N. Y. David B. Smart Watertown, Mass. Anna Marie Smith Marietta, Ohio Frank D. Smith Rancocas, N. J. George D. Smith Dayton, Ohio George W. Smith Cleveland, Ohio James F. Smith Spencer, W. Va. Janet K. Smith Rochester, N. Y. Nancy Lou Smith Wilmington, Del. Patricia Smith Vienna, W. Va. William E. Snyder Chesterhill, Ohio Norman L. Somerson Philadelphia, Pa. Jay B. Speaker Pittsburgh, Pa. Leatrice S. Spindler Marietta, Ohio Nicholas Spondike Sharon, Pa. Frederick Sprigg Parkersburg, W. Va. Barker W. Stanley Marietta, Ohio Judy Steiner Cincinnati, Ohio James L. Stephens Parkersburg, W. Va. Mark C. Stephens Marietta, Ohio CLASS OF 1952 Robert Clark Seattle, Wash. Donald S. Clauson Bridgeport, Conn. Jack C. Coar Marietta, Ohio Edward S. Cobb Franklin, Mass. Morton Cohen Waterbury, Conn. Victor H. Cohen Norwalk, Conn. WVilliam 0. Colton Queens Village, N. Y. Robert M. Cook Parkersburg, W. Va Robert C. Coppock Salem, Ohio Anne G. Creighton Douglaston, N. Y. VValter B. Custer Parkersburg, W. Va. Janet Dalrymple Grosse Pointe, Mich. Nancy A. Davis Munhall, Pa. Thomas W. Dawson Marietta, Ohio Alfred E. Dearman Parkersburg, W. Va Sena Mae Decker Shadeville, Ohio Robert N. Del Re' Winnetka, Ill. Rod E. Derrow Parkersburg, W. Va Richard A. DiCicco Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth H. Dickerson Ravenswood, W. Va Thomas A. Diedcrich Cleveland, Ohio Barbara F. Diggs Summit, N, J. William H. Stephenson Schenectady, N. Y. Phyllis E. Stern White Plains, N. Y. Dean E. Stevens Marietta, Ohio Alexander T. Stewart Steubenville, Ohio George E. Stewart Upper Darby, Pa. Margaret E. Stewart Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard P. Stitt Elm Grove, W. Va. Walter B. Stitt Elm Grove, W. Va. Joyce Stoll Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean R. Surber Charleston, W. Va. Arthur S. Swenson Tuekahoe, N. Y. Alexander W. Taylor Parkersburg, W. Va. Raymond A. Thistle Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald M. Thompson Parkersburg, W. Va. Thomas N. Tobias Dayton, Ohio Cherie E. Tuggle New Rochelle, N. Y. Thelma J. Turner Bens Run, W. Va. Tom R. Underwood Rockland, Ohio Jeanne P. Vaux Pittsburgh, Pa. John P. Vetrano E. Hartford, Conn. Samuel A. Vinciguerra Fredonia, N. Y. Joseph S. Viviani Newark, N. J. C. Elgie Vrooman Marietta, Ohio James W. Wagner Ironton, Ohio Arthur J. Waldbusser Philadelphia, Pa. Ann Waldhorst Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Sarah K. Walther College Park, Md. Theodore Q. Washabaugh Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert M. Doak ' Parkersburg, W., Va. John T. Donovan Upper Darby, Pa. Edmund J. Dow Worcester, Mass. James A. Drinko St. Marys, W. Va. John R. Drinko St. Marys, W. Va. Edward J. Duffy Flushing, N. Y. Ford A. Dye Marietta, Ohio Robert B. Earley New York City Neil M. Eddy St. Marys, W. Va. Ellen D. Elston Marietta, Ohio Judy Erdman New York City George C. Fagert Clarington, Ohio H. Smoot Fahlgren Parkersburg, W. Va. Mina Mae Fantl Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert R. Fender Sardinia, Ohio Robert C. Fenton Williamstown, W. Va. Thomas L. Fernandez Gary, Ind. Linders Y. Fernbach Marietta, Ohio Harry J. Fitzgerald Marietta, Ohio Howard A. Flickinger Sharon, Pa. Edward C. Freeland Sistersville, W. Va. Richard D. Frcshour Toledo, Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY Alexander B. Waterman Parkersburg, W. Va. Donnell K. Watkins Marietta, Ohio VVilliam R. Watson Englewood, N. J. Robert A. Weeks Fall River, Mass. Alice Ann White Vienna, W. Va. Thomas M. Wickes Rochester, N. Y. Andrew H. Wighton Linden, N. J. Robert S. Wilcox Sharon, Pa. Carl J. Williams Parkersburg, W. Va. Donald G. Williams Berea, Ohio James L. Williams Wilbur, W. Va. Priscilla C. Winslow Mattapoisett, Mass. David S. Wood Milton, Mass. Lawrence J. Woods Columbus, 'Ohio Donald R. Wotring Morgantown, W. Va. Bernard Wright New Matamoras, Ohio Edward Yarzab Sharon, Pa. John G. Yeager Sewickley, Pa. Graydon E. Yestcr Fly, Ohio John Wm. Yohannan Elizabeth, N. J. Aileen Young Flushing, N. Y. John R. Young Marietta, Ohio Robert W. Young VVellsburg, W. Va. Anthony N. Zahareas Athens, Greece Richard E. Zimmerman Williamstown, W. Va. Carl C. Zumbach Taylor, Pa. Merle E. Zumbro Stockport, Ohio Martin J. Furey McConnelsville, Ohio Kenneth J. Gaffney Bridgeport, Conn. Joan Garber Williamstown, W. Va. Donald E. Gaston Vienna, W. Va. John E. Gates Parkersburg, W. Va. Phyllis R. Gillman Woodmere, N. Y. Frederick B. Gocglcin Pomeroy, Ohio John A. Goodno Huntington, W. Va. Dwight R. Graham, Jr. Pennsville, Ohio Alan H. Gramkow Marietta, Ohio Alfred E. Griffiths Marietta, Ohio Edward J. Grigas WOl'C6St0l', Mass. Bernard M. Grocutt Sharon, Pa. Melvin A. Grossman Cleveland, Ohio Roy O. Hackney Ripley, W. Va. George W. Hale Chardon, Ohio Constance L. Hall New Rochelle, N. Y. John Wm. Hammett Belmont, W. Va. Paul C. Hampton Brooklyn, N. Y. Marjorie J. Hanna Lisbon, Ohio Richard E. Harmon Graysville, Ohio Steward H. Harmon Graysville, Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY Eugene G Harris Sharon Pa. Camilla Hart Forest Hlllb N Nicholas P HatglS Harold VV Hauirhf Pa1kersb111g W Stewart VV Hilhkms Stratfo1d Conn C e A Haynes enPa1ke1sbu1g W V4 Fdward T Heal! UHIOH City N J Harold F Helnleln Logan Oh1o Gerald E Hennxnger Pirkersbmg W Marilyn L Kmnew Biohaid W Va John T Kxrkendall Cihanna Oh1o Peter R Islay er Exelyn J Ixlem EastB1adx P Andrew Kolesnlkofl' Aton Bn N H Eduard J Kupstas WOICQNIQI M iss Ihllxam D Laces M111etta Oh1o Donald R Lantz Paxkeisbuu.. YV V1 Joan B Lasker li1lt1mo1e Md Rodger In Mendenhall M111ett1 Oh1o James M Miller Pitt bn11..h P1 John S Miller Larry R Miller 111 111f.tt1 L h o loseph P Molasku sh 11on P1 Henry G Moller Nexx C'lllllIl COIIII Donald V Moore Rockland Ohio Henry S M0rltB Honok ll H 111 111 Arthur J Morrow C01 lO1J0llN P1 Margaret J Race St.hLIl8CtldV N Y Sarah J Racer M111ett1 Ohio VI 1ll1am C Rankin William C Rawlings Pnkeisbuig W V1 Mar,1or1e L Recl1 Bexellv Oh1o Robert E Rechsteiner Ioxxell Oh1o John F Redding Wollaston MISS Daniel T Reese Maxletta Ohio John M RldCHOUr NILIO W V1 Betty A11n Tate Palkelsbuxf, W Bernard G Terrv Bellane Oh1o Paul L Thayer Glenda J Thrasher Nui Mat.1mor1s Oho William Tracy Andexson Ind Thelma Joyce Trask Plaxnulle Conn Max H Ullman Stafford Oh1o Harold VanValkenb11rg Caliente Nev Albert Wadle Irv1ngton N J gs. I I - , . ,, -.. . . . , .. .. .--..,.. . ...., . ,,, ,,., ...g.,-,,.,.... ,,,, .,...,., .,,,,..-, ., .. , , . . .. .. - - I. ' VV' 1 , J . f I I I I ' 1 I - - . - . . ' 1- . ' .' . . ,. ' . .. 1' 2. 'B 2-1 1- 'Vd' . . .1 'I ' '. .Y. .1 . 1. I 'S . 2. 2 2- 1 1 I . - ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' . . I New York, N, Y. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Smethport, Pa. Marietta. 01110. VIGIUHI. W- V11- . - L. - -, .Va. .5 '. a. ': -1, li '. - 1- 1' 21 - 1 I - . ' A - . 1 1.1 ' I , ' ' , , v V 1. . ' -, . -. - : -, 1.-:. ' - 21. - - ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 i ' V, , i U' 4 . 1' . . V 4 - ' V Z '. 4 . , C , ' K . , 2 1 .i c , . , . . . . - . v. , ' 4 . Y L K . K.. .S -7, . in -12' 2 12 K- K, Y 1. . , , 1 1 ' r , . ' . 2 . . ., lvl., ,' -, . 'z z. '. . z. . . - - , i . - I. I ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I F, ai 5, IE I1 I . I. I1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1. II I I 1 I II I II II 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I Carol Henry , New York, N- 3- Mary Jane Herbell Scarsdale. N- 53 John H. Herrlinf-191' Marietta, Oh1o Judith A. Heslop Marietta, Ohio Lincoln C. Hess Marietta, Ohl0 Mary Ellen Hibbs Vienna, W. Vil- Stanley K. Hilaman Pennsville, Ohio Paul A. Hill . Marietta, Oh10 J h J. Hodges 0 New London, N. H- Clifford F. Holden Marietta. Oh10 R lph E. Holland awilliamstown. W- VH- Maude M. Honzaki Hilo, Hawaii B. Susan Hoover Gildersleeve. Conn. H ld H. Hopkins mWilliamstown, W. Va. W'll' F. HoDD0l' , ldgyeland Heights, Ol110 Iris Hoskinson . Marietta, Ol1l0 Thomas C. Houts. JY- Great Neck. N- Y- Anthony R. Hudak Raritan, N. J- Howard A. Hueston, Jr. Gaylordsville, Conn. George E. Hughes Somerville, N. J. Paul W. Hughes Belpre, Ohio Donald Huguct Green Bay, Wis. Paulina Ann Huling Marietta, Ohio David F. Hunt Chicago, Ill. Elaine B. Hunt Chicago, Ill. Roosevelt H. Jacobson Bridgeport, Conn. James E. Jordan Marblehead, Mass. Richard C. Karau Irvington, N. J. Edward D. Kaulback Youngstown, Ohio Matthew E. Kelly Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles R. Kidd h Marietta, Ohio Juanita R. Becker Council Bluffs, Iowa Robert T. Bumgarner Parkersburg, W. Va. Forrest J. Campbell Mineral Wells, W. Va. LaRaine P. Durr St. Albans, N. Y. Marilyn L. Carver Marietta, Ohio Earl D. Carver Marietta, Ohio Gerald J. Fitzgerald Marietta, Ohio Hope M. Fraser Marietta, Ohio I1.Qn-1-- - .,..,.,. , - , , Ruth E. Latimer Marietta, Ohio .lames B. Lauffer New lilatamoras, Ohio Hubert T. Laukaitis Worcester, Mass. Kenneth A. Laurence Cleveland, Ohio Richard J. Lazarony Fredonia, N. Y. John S. Lelevich Kulpmont, Pa. Edwin Leventhal Mattapan, Mass. William D. Lieving Parkersburg, W. Va. Michael F. Lingner Farrell, Pa. Ralph NV. Locke St. Marys, W. Va. N. Frank Longo Ridgefield, N. J. Winston A. Love Marietta, Ohio Barbara Lukich Cleveland, Ohio James L. Lyons Oil City, Pa. Carol L. Mackey Roselle, N. J. Helen B. MacNab Washington, D. C. Vere Maffet Little Hocking, Ohio Anthony S. Magnano Waterbury, Conn. H. William Major Brooklyn, Pa. Maynard J. Mansfield Marietta, Ohio George E. Mason , New Martinsville, W. Va. Ralph W. Masters Cutler, Ohio Doris E. McAlear Lawndale, Calif. Daniel L. McCarthy Alexandria, Va. Eulalia J. McCauley Marietta, Ohio Louise K. McClure Malta, Ohio James McFerren Waterford, Ohio Kenneth R. McKinney Parkersburg, W. Va. George R. McManus Belpre, Ohio Margaret J. McMillen Parkersburg, W. Va. John K. Mellen Springfield, Ohio J. Ray Godfrey Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary L. Gramkow Marietta, Ohio William T. Hastings Marietta, Ohio Helen E. Hawkins New York, N. Y. Joan B. Hawkins Stratford, Conn. Patricia N. Hughey Cincinnati, Ohio Kenneth C. Irvine Marietta, Ohio Beverlee B. Kern Marietta, Ohio John C. Morrow Mcadville, Pa. Jack L. Mulligan Belpre, Ohio Shirley A. Mumford Worthington, Ohio Dale E. Murray Vienna, W. Va. Dennis H. Murray Vienna, W. Va. Pietro J. Muscari Marietta, Ohio George R. Naymiek Cloverdale, Pa. Robert E. Neal Parkersburg, W. Va. James R. Nesbitt Parkersburg, W. Va. John F. Neurohr Kittanning, Pa. Justin W. Nixon Rochester, N. Y. Robert C. Noble I MeKees Rocks, Pa. Jerry A. Nohe Parkersburg, W. Va. Conleth S. O'Connell Newton, Mass. Nathaniel F. O'Dell Bayonne, N. J. Charles E. Olson Charleston, W. Va. Vance B. Ormiston Stockport, Ohio Thomas R. Orth Marietta, Ohio David R. Oshin New York, N. Y. Milton T. Ouye Kauai, Hawaii Marshall E. Owens Weston, W. Va. Frances H. Palmer Marietta, Ohio Jack E. Pearson Detroit, Mich. Mary Ann Perkins Harrison, N. Y. James B. Pergrin Nelsonville, Ohio Dcralcl W. Pitts Marietta, Ohio L11cille M. Place Marietta, Ohio Charles E. Potts Sandyville, W. Va. Charles H. Prescott North Muskegon, Mich. Alice A. Press Bronx, N. Y. William H. Putnam Marietta, Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS William M. Freed Walker, W. Va. Robert W. Lane Williamstown, W. Va. Irvin H. Lawton Barlow, Ohio Helen A. Locke Marietta, Ohio Irene E. Lovett Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Michael Madeja Pittsburgh, Pa. Joan D. Masters Marietta, Ohio Charles H. McCurdy Marietta, Ohio ....-........-... ..........L..--......:.....::-...-:........g.4.....,-::::1:::r--.-f-f .- ,rr---A-1-1--M 4,--------A-H --M A--. ---1-------M-f-4--Q-H----umm A-14-.---.......... .U Thomas W. Riley Marietta, Ohio Kate L. Ringer Parkersburg, W. Va. Clifford A. Rogers Lorain, Ohio G. Arlette Roberts N. Olmsted, Ohio Elizabeth W. Rubey Washington, D. C. Henry L. Ruf, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Micl1ael Sampas Lowell, Mass. Anthony G. Sampatacacus Lowell, Mass. Mary M. Sample Marietta, Ohio James E. Sands Marietta, Ohio Charles W. Scholl Marietta, Ohio Phyllis Schramm Marietta, Ohio Beverly A. Schumacher New Haven, Conn. Jane H. Scott I Stamford, Conn. Thomas M. Shedan Parkersburg, W. Va. George B. Shedan Parkersburg, W. Va. Julia Sheets Parkersburg, W. Va. Ann L. Shimer Fairfield, Conn. Russell D. Sinclair Marietta, Ohio Richard B. Sines Charleston, W. Va. Edward R. Smarkol Burbank, Calif. Constance P. Smith Falls Church, Va. Carl M. Snyderwine Sharon, Pa. Arnold J. Soliday Sistersville, W. Va. George J. Soltis Bridgeport, Conn. James W. Spencer Cleveland, Ohio William A. Steenhoff New Haven, Conn. Felix A. Stellman Kennerdell, Pa. June M. Stephenson Schenectady, N. Y. Mary G. Strahler Waterford, Ohio Cynthia G. Summers Marietta, Ohio Daniel A. McDermott ' Marietta, Ohio Frances W. McDowell Dagsboro, Del. Fay E. McGirr Little Hocking, Ohio James W. Mitchell Carbondale, Pa. Richard C. Morris Marietta, Ohio Abigail B. Murr Cincinnati, Ohio Jane A. Nast Pelham, N. Y. Millard F. 0we11s Parkersburg, W. Va. Sydney Walton, J . White Plains, N. Y. Eugene A. Wargo Tarentum, Pa. Clifford E. Way Old Saybrook, Conn. Donald E. Weinstock Marietta, Ohio Gene A. Welch Belpre, Ohio Mary L. Welch TenaHy, N. J. Anna E. Wells Willoughby, Ohio George D. Westbrook W. Hartford, Conn. Harold T. White Parkersburg, W. Va. Pressley M. White Marietta, Ohio Barbara A. Widdows Yonkers, N. Y. David E. Wiemers ' Marietta, Ohio John A. Wigal Marietta, Ohio Clarence N. Williams Parkersburg, W. Va. Helen P. Williams Floral Park, N. Y. John C. Williams Stockport, Ohio Laura Wilson Zanesville, Ohio Walter M. Windsor Point Pleasant, W. Va. Edward L. Winslow Hinsdale, Ill. Joseph R. Wiseman Wheeling, W. Va. Irene F. Witham Marietta, Ohio .Iere F. Wolfe Poland, Ohio Donald Woodburn McConnelsvil1e, Ohio G. William Wulfert Newport, Ohio Dorothy M. Yankeelov Roselle, N. J. Jasin C. Yost Newark, Ohio Clinton R. Young Marietta, Ohio John R. Young Wheeling, W. Va. Walter F. Zander Hobart, Ind. R. Charles Zimmerman Norwood, Ohio Harry S. Salzman Marietta, Ohio Lester R. Smith Ri11ards Mill, Ohio Mrs. Alice L. Ullman Woodsfield, Ohio James L. Ulmer Lowell, Ohio Shirley Whiting Parkersburg, W. Va. Gladys E. Wright Newfield, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Ivanda Yarzab Marietta, Ohio ,i K J u.v.xxaQ1Tynxxsx' K g r im ? st Ii.. - If t ' 5 ,ky 5 f S1 gy 4 ' t P . h gfivfq' ' . 5 - E 'xsnfl' 1 4' - g I 7 1 -H n . ' E if S i we -eww-Lee DZ A 7 N, ......................................... .J E ' 05 X- 4 at X SERVICE w tf zf fi 9-X ,. .. . '. 51 ' r.. 1 'X 1' ffoo 0 4' X S I.: 4 'Gif L 'XIAHN 8 CLLIER AGAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. ...Y-...... --,. ...-.-77 - 5 if I HOP FOR ME I FIRST IN QUALITY ----- FIRST IN STYLE A 21' 82 Bd 461' JEWELERS o Y F 0 0 0 C H an 4 5 T i B Ii I f I P L 5 5 5 Y If I If Kelly News and EZEZEGEGW SEQTQ I guy...-.Q..g..g..Q..g..g..Q-....g..g..g..g..g..guQ-.Q-.pq.-Q..Q-Q..g..g..g.-Q..gag..g..g..g..g..g.-gnqug-.Q-.q.-91.5-.guna I 9 :M . ' F I GREETING CARDS - MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS - STATIONERY ,E CANDY - PLAYING CARDS, - GAMES - TOYS 4 3 294 FRONT STREET 0 MARIETTA, OHIO 13 .1 1 I I 4. L I 1 r . ' E Q I i 111 ' -S1727-:L - Gilli- -YW --A- A A----V..., -...- - A--1.4---we .UA-.4.....,:,....,....w.-A.A...,.,,.,.. ,..,,....A.A....,..,,-.....,I..,...,.-,.,,,....,...,......,......,. M-4-J ' ,...... ,...,.,.-...v,..... ...........,..-A,.....,........., ., -......, ,. , , ,., A ,. , .. , ,.., . . , . . A ,,--.,.,I,.,... -. ,j.:,..,.,-.........,.,.,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,.4, . , X - , , K goocz gos S : wlzaf cz fooilzf I, OVL yOlA.'l 'lf1fLCll C O! sieplbinl owl V..-.--S ym 244:44 ,meaty ,mamma fm 564 mm papa added .dy , , , I ? Zan all +47 V L14 v',?f:::m..-.H-:k..:...-.,..., ,..........,............................-.....,..-..-,.......-,...,.......-..-...,....................... iI I al I Hotel Lafayette MARIETTA, OHIO The Ohio Vccllegfs Finest H oteZ if Famous for Good Food, Pleasing and Immaculate Accommodations 'A' X! f Excellent Facilities for Special Parties, PR, MANAGER Banquets, Dances, and Meetings Member: Federal Deposit Ifzisurcmoe Corporation EXCLUSIVE A Feoleroil Reserve System WOMENS APPAREL CONSTANTLY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY USEFULNESS 'fttifttf' FIRST NATIUNAL BANK in Marietta TOP Nationally Advertised MARIETTA, OHIO Lfmes , TYLE HOPPE Manetta Garment Shop i the best place to sliop after all is-iilqpllgel t'Wliere Disorimiiioitirig Women Buy LADIES' READY TO WEAR . db . 'f'? 3',Nf,'5 g'e- 288 Front Street Phone 35 256 FRONT STREET Phone 890 Lf WITTLIG S NS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1877 208 Front Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Compliments of New Mecca Cate Mfr. H- C. 2099 Where You Are Always Welcome ' REAL SENIOR PORTRAITS FOR '49 MARIETTANA WQWWM SPORTSWEAR by ir Eooclustve with at HOTEL LAFAYETTE - Marietta B 0 5 MEN'S DEPT. IN aowdzfme a, 313-317 SECOND ST. MARIETTA, OHIO Southeastern Ohlo's Largest cmd Fmest H omefurnflsltmg Store If Pays fo L crfw lc Well HEYROCK'S G y ood Shoes fo? Over 50 Years - gmdez mance - Prompt Eflicient Fitting COMPLETELY RESTYLED-MODERN EVEN MORE SANITARY ' THAT WE MAY SERVE You BETTER . Exclusive Dealers: PGOPIQS Bank Building-S9C0Hd St- Florsheim and Freeman Shoes for Men HUVER 47 YEARS DWF sznvlcraf' Wane Zoom and gamma 706254 puede Together With your Diploma they represent your award for outstand- ing achievement. p Be as proud of them as We are of you! Our best Wishes, graduates of 1949, that your future in business or the professions Will be crowned with , the same success that now marks ...Q- your graduation. MARIETTA BELPRE BRANCH LOWELL BRANCH Belpre, Ohio Lowell, Ohio MEMBER DF THE FEDERAL DEPEISIT INSURANCE CEIRPCJRATIDN Anderson adio Wlzeve Radio is a Business, I MARIETTA H mNOlfC1StCl6Z't7Z6,, i nv-1 wM1J?.,iwfn.-wm1n ,....,..,. . ... ve-' . f4q,,,,.f..-5,1-1A.46i.L I .4--.. . 4- - ..m,.....-Q JT. ....-.W..,- ,-Q.--' 1: - 1--1f-- - - - ' -'- A' ' .1 ffze 11 ofeaz piamisi' Q, . - . TGZZO x 'l lfLgO1'L'L 'IO I'IflC3CO7fIfL11'7 on pcwa cle C0'H1f1J11 H1f0Hf15S of E. H. Flanders Ed Flanders Stern Brothers of Flanders Bros. SOCIETY BRAND- VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES IAISLTRANCE 423 MARKET ST. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. PHONE 425 MARIETTA, OHIO ' Congratulations to Marietta College Graduates, superior products of a great institution in the educational field. A The Marietta Concrete Corporation has something in common with Marietta College in that it too produces superior products, lout in the concrete field. We also have a complete line of top quality building supplies. FIRST IN QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES The Marietta Concrete Corporation WESTVIEW PHONE 1856 The Latest in Movie Entertainment Can Phone 99 310 Front Street Always be Found at the , H, d Hess Appliance Home 1 O TOHIC PP . The Store that is D'ijj'e're'n,t NORGE APPLIANCES CAPEI-IART SPEED QUEEN Q FARNSWORTH WASHERS WILCOX GAY AND THEATRES RADIOS IRONERS me SMOKE sHoP WRIGHTS JOHN M. ANDERSON, Pioywietoo- NUT AND CANDY SHOP Pool - Soda Fountain 4 ' Fine Candies made in Our Own Kitchen Clgars - Clgfwettes ' Tobacco Freshly Roasted Nut Meats and Peanuts Plpes and PIPE ACCSSSOHQS Boxed Candies for Special Occasions I , A 207 PUTNAM STREET NUTS TO YOU - AND CANDY Too CONGRATULATIONS ima' BEST WISHES or a HAPPT em! PROSPEROUS FUTURE WAKEFIELD HOTEL x of BRUNICARDYS UNION BUS TERMI AL we AW' ODA GRILL - 24 H our Service - Soft Drinks . . . Sandwiches . . . Lunches 139 Front St. Phone 1002 REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI , . INTERNATICINAL DERRICK Sz EEIUIPMENT COMPANY 77Zmaez2'a, 0450 7ii mes, TO0LS, and suppues W DRILLERS af Gas, Cil and Water Wells M i fiwst row : second frow : tlzriwl 'row : f0?l'7'fIll, Tow : W FFQQDLE- Ycwzab, R. Blmwelt, J. Sclzreiber, E. Fujimoto, A. Musccwi. . Walclbussefr, R. Rutlwwfooncl, G. Hawvis, J. Biddle, B. Lucas, B. Clafrk Felici, F. Twautfman. Watco'm.cm, D. Wood, N. Sy20'nd'ike, E. Hcgner, D. Custer, A. Pflug LeMasteo's, D. Wotwing. Elmot, B. Majoog B. Ewwin, M. Milmlov, R. Wecwer, G. O'B0 Len O'He7'n, J. Jordan, D. Barnes, G. Kluglz. l! . ll l ll Mc plO'1lG0'l S 'lIlGjO'l' , Compliments of Mariett G BUS guy Lines Infants' and ClZ'tZd7 6'I'L,S Wear 126 Putnam Street Phone 360 CGNGRATULATIQNS To THE CLASS CDF IQLLQ THE CRESCENT SUPPLY CCJMPANY FOR DINNER - or - For That After-the-Theatre Snack 'it's the Crystal Dairy Store SCHRlVER,S FOOD STORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT 4 ' lore Compliments of CCS!e66f99 Vore 5 S Century Electric 81 Appliance Co 217 SECOND STREET MARIETTA, OHIO 240 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ' SUNDAES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Opposite the New eMcii's Dormitory OPEN 8 A. M. TILL 1 A. M. J...- In this period of the highest living costs in American history, electric - service is still the biggest bargain in anybody's budget. 8070 of this service is provided by Anierica's business-managed, taX-pay- ing companies. THE MARIETTA LECTRIC ONIPANY I amflfg I' Q QW Il E mf f R. o-s. Sales co. A. .. ,..........,..Qi--,...,,- . -,. . M.. :.f::'L::::fti:ff-T'if 'f2' QM -w .-.-...W...............t.....,..e. THE BEST IN AUTOMATIC MUSIC v-1-M,.w,v , r W 1 V rfzieilfcz is CW CW Q C9 siucjios infra : Wmra ll in Zouca Marletta Laundry MC CANING WAINWRIGHT S Mcmzettas Finest Phone 456 912-914 PUTNAM STREET ' Your Frienclly Furniture Store 7 1' ' ' H I.. SERVING THE PEOPLE OF MARIETTA AND VIOINITY WITH NATURAL GAS FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE RIVER GAS comPANY MARIETTA METAL PRODUCTS C0 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK NEELY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE ENGINEERS-FABRICATORS-MANUFACTURERS copposite Stadium? MARIETTA, OHIO . TRAILER CAMP Pick-up and Delivery Service - SHEET METAL PRODUCTS MOBILUBRICATION Cmsidemtion for College Gmups Machine Repair Work of All Kinds TELEPHONE 2014 I11CiL1dI1'1g Weidillg 'H Q ----- ' ' Y - -.-A-A.--- ..... ..'...-.-....,., ..........,....................... ..... ..., .........4....h.......g..a.Q.,.i........I...,...,,,....,,,....,.,L,L.,,.,,.,.,., ,,, ,, ,..,.,.,,. Y v....,..,,,,-Y,,,,,,IL,,I-, ,,,,, WA, ,, we ,M Q, M THE Piplate RESTAURAT and DINING ROOM 343 Third Street A ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR OVFRNIGHT WVOIVIEN GUESTS GOOD FOOD AND CHARMING ENVIRONMENT ccYOU AT REASONABLE PRICES A BETTER PIECE QF PIEH College Gironyos Given Special Attention Il de Brother , Printer MAQIETTA CGI I PGP 'iMariettana Gfid t MARIETTA i-IIGI-I SCI-ICDCDI. i60RIAN'i are the work orc our printing plant St. Clair Bldg. Marietta, 0hi0 Say it 'with Coniplinients of Uf77f0ff5, lower-f B. s. snmcuf ELECTRICAL . , Efoeirytli-ing Electrical Any Tiine-Any Place-Any Occasion WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 114 PUTNAM PHQNE 407 Putnanl St. OTEL A CKE TT ACME SALUTES A H M. O. BROWN SCHOOL... In the HMM of Down Town mm ta Our comphments to students preparmg for S81'V1C6 1n the great Petroleum Industry .... Throughout your career, you'll find that Acme Cable Tools have been the TRUST- A WORTHY allies of Drillers, Since 1900. MODERN CONVENIENCE ACME FISHING TOOL CO. UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT SINCE 1900 PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Congratula tions and Best Wishes for the success your achievement so CL richly deserves up 1949 . ' ICF l'D.l-'AIM DAIRY PPDDIJCTJ COMPLIMENTS OF A the Doudna- McClure DRU G5 Funeral Home THE BUCKEYE CLOTHING CO. MARIETTA . featuring . . . Varsity Town Suits and Toppers Wilson Brothers and VanHeusen Shirts and Hosiery OTHER APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN WITH A TYPICAL CAMPUS COMPLEX COMPLIMENTS Of THIS C. I.. BAILEY GQQQEQY COMPANY 135 SECOND STREET MARIETTA BEST WISHES To CLASS OF 1949 The Interstate Pipe and Supply Company OHIO VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Exclusive Distributors of Leading CIGARS, CANDIES, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES O Phone 1128 180 Front Street Marietta Peerless Tailors 81 Cleaners TRY US FOR GOOD WORK 219 Scaniniei Phone 996 Good Luck--CLASS QII Iam BEST WISHES The Marietta paint C9 Color Company N paints - Varnishes - Enamels I 1fL8 g1fL'1:SlL8S ADV' O'l79'lf' Cy8Cl'lf'SH Walter C- Tracy The VILLAGE INN Used to hate breakfast dates, Cwyze Q'-Uzgggg Now I think they're grand, ' Since I found the VILLAGE Hthbfdlld 4 SUITE 426, FIRST NATIDNAL BANK BUILDING I Fguyth and Washington - M31'i6tt3I P1'csof1 'lptflon, Dmlgglsts CQMPLIMENTS Greens of Pharmacy Zmmst tt Oh' THE CITIZENS NATIONAL I le al 10 BANK Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Co. Memberof FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 284 Front sl. Maf1etla,oh10 CORPORATION BERGEN BROS. The New Cab CO- Mameltcfs Only Radio Colb PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 'A' Phone 467 or 868 F J POUZIDE,Ow1 and Op -I - PLUMBING AND HEATING I Compliments o f ' CONTRACTORS . if POOLE'S 307 THIRD STREET Pcwlcersbnvng, W. Va. PARKERSBURG'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE 1 f V Ulbe illilarnetta Uliumes Your Ffriemzlly Daily Newspaper Extends It'S Sincere Congratulations to the A CLASS OFSU19 A JEAN FRCDCKS Where Styles Are Not E'wpens'l'ue 125 Putnam Street Phone 2500 CQNGRATULATIQNS To A A THE CLASS of :Quo NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPLIMENTS. OF The BARNES STORE Mowiettcds Lcwgest Clothiers ' A SPORTS WEAR DRESS WEAR For Men ' AUGUST WEBER CUMPANY I The Complete Food Store GROCERTES AND MEATS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS A .GARDENV AND, FIELD SEEDS HOME-DRESSED POULTRY Telephone 1126 CORNER OF THIRD AND SCAMMEL We I9eliveT COMPLIMENTS iNorwood Cleaners S 150 Wells St. Phone 146 Marietta, Ohio Try Our Campus Pick-up Service Quality Work-Quick Service CUMPLIMENTS BETTY ANN Tea Room 436 SZf? 99Zf Maqijgtfa NX. Basement etter uilt DINING ROOM FURNITURE 0 Quality Built 0 Correctly Styled 0 Moderately Priced Truly beautiful pieces in Mahogany to create an at- mosphere of hospitality in your dining room. Sold Exclusively in Marietta by This Store . . . The Home of Quality Home Fuiuishiugs T T Curtains With that ' Where did you get them look 104 PUTNAM PHONE 302 Zeadne 'e The Shop for M eu McGregor-Goldsmith Sporting Goods Clipper-craft Suits and Topcoats 426 MARKET PARKERSBURG, W. 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