Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1950 volume:

MARIETTANA JAMES KENNEDY, BUSINESS MANAGER DR. M. R. PATTERSON, ADVISER N N... Mi -N K A-an.-gh.-A 'wr I 'W Z X f,. 11l11ly all' yfyyfhf- I it 3 ferusummmi' ' WMQ my xr X x Q. X J W' In V ,li X LA W K , ' I ' 'X 4' A ' I 'H' ' XM ,- Hmmm Jn -W6 'WW Hsltvff QW 2 wif ' V-I MW' M' Mmm 4- qfvpff-QNX-I 'NWAM T2 'W w ,ful ' wfffff I V' - ' MW ,www 4 Mx--w,,emvggm lynn .'f.A'3ffWN W' J71lfll2,1h.A f ,-1 ,,, -'Q PFF' V VXA' WN ,,,.. . A Mtllldfmruflflyl, I Wai I Q Xuw? 4 Q- 1 f - u ' W7f'm'h i '-1'lilluummu Q Linn I l 4 X f ,I lgaf gflm 71 A J? K I I 'Wm V F. E 4, Ls K 5: , ,iw N mm 5 ff! F ' 2 'fn ' ,. J , , Q .3 i I mljullm 'flzhwr I5 I 5,51 iv- 1, W iw.. M, wlw,,.u f I 2' Z . .W 10 uf , Wu ,L QV' -'R - w. W ' 'xx 2, Ifvlr' ' X 1 X'-Y 7 1? A K, X M '51 X ' X ,, 5-X v' f' 132' -'ff '-.. X TES .f K f X A' 7 X I. ' if j N ,, 7 f f 1 ' E 711 Ja' X 1 'A-44' K , 14 ' H J A' ' - ff ZZ 1 ' e f 1 A4- f ' ' -i fi ff f ova , , Z X H1 f 4 4 M A M OQTTL' 7 .' I ,ff 'od' ' ,. X ' - ' ' 2 ' X2 A xx ,, EQ ff' K., .g HR 1' Y 2 K -!g:2i,f'x 4 , ,- --, -, ff- ...4 ' A f A-, ,. -f f -4-N- ff ff' f . N ' f , . Q . Quo 5 ,zfsi fl - Q g1.1,e6eer7L, rjuzzbffsfwcf Ly ffm gsgtllyljfll' Gpfczss, c1f'i3 X!Zc11' 1f4'flcL dim kX'p2ICll'1.CZiLll1lI, 1Q5O OZZQQU ff W ff' JJ? w Qlcjica 211:01-1 Striving to aid the individual student regardless of background . . . and endeavoring for 27 years to bring youth and education to- gether in their greatest challengeg ever living the ideals for Which he stood and which he taughtg We dedicate this 1950 Mariettana with gratitude and devotion to Professor Robert F. Clark .... 4 M I, ., vs E KV :L: 1 fi? fy JF, 1 v f .-- 4 j.-fn f l W. BAY IRVINE, PRESIDENT MERRILL R. PATTERSON Dean of the College E. L. KRAUSE Administrative Adviser iriifniiiiis traiive ommiitee Designed to meet an immediate need, the administrative committee has so admirably functioned that President Irvine has decided to keep it functioning though the original reason for it has now passed. Dr. Merrill R. Patterson and Mr. E. L. Krause, along with President Irvine, were appointed to serve in this capacity in the absence of a formally inaugurated President for the College. Although, in the Fall of 1949, W. Bay Irvine was inaugurated as the twelfth President of Marietta College he deems the committee too valuable to be dis- banded. The administrative committee has served the students and faculty of Marietta College, ably, both as a directing force and a model of cooperative effort. 0 0 I J W. S. Blackburn, R. P. Fischer B. Anderson, A. Sayin E. L. Kirkpatrick, J. G. Johnson R. L. Jones, F. H. Jackson standing: N. V. Davis, D. Zesmel' seated: H. Dean, M. R. Patterson, P. Bell seated : Mr standing: H. Low, G. Blake, A. Low A s. H. Bernhard, A. Rosemond, Mrs. LOW 13 B. Bennett D. D. Drumm B. McKinney R. G. Guthrie F. Marti standing: E. E. Bender, C. C. Hogg seated: T. D. Phillips, Lawson Scott, Dr. Merriam l 15 standing: E. B. Krause L. E. Blough L. B. Tewksbury seated: G. J. Conrad E. L. Krause R. W. Whipple standing: L. Devol F. Huber F. Cheng seated: C. Poston T. L. Bronough W. M. Summers standing: A. R. Gifford R. Hare seated : Mrs. A. R. Gifford G. Hamilton J. E. Sandt E. G. Howe R. Eberhard T. Bennett H. L. Adams H. W. Strecker K. M. Scott P. R. Gawthrop D. Young W. Murchie H. R. Eggleston P. J. Seyler R. L. Walp standing: W. J. Friedrich, B. S. Schlanger, D. Baker seated : B. L. Nelson, R. A. Wilcox, P. H. Schlanger, J. Fraser 18 M. R. PATTERSON Dean of the College Dr. Patterson taught English at Wesleyan University before joining the faculty of Marietta College. In 1936, at Marietta College, he was appointed assistant professor of English, and in 1938 he was appointed professor. During the year of 1939, Dr. Patterson was appointed Hillyer professor and head of the department of English. Dr. Patterson served as a member of the administrative committee of Marietta College during the years of 1947-48 and on November 2, 1948, was appointed Dean of the College. 19 Mrs. N. Davis Mrs. D. Anderson E. Sutton Mrs. Blazier M. Seevers Mrs. W. S. Eberle fdirector of admissionsj M. Drennen Mrs. H. Spindler M. Henderson, P. Gray L, McGreW, Mrs. C. Meyers 20 M. Petty, M. W. Yarzab, L. S. Sinclair Mrs. L. Orth standing: P. Keith, B. L. Heddleston, Mrs. Nader seated: Mrs. F. Braun, V. Stegner, L. Hedrick x1 A. Shimer, S. M. Thurlow Mrs. H. Shimer 21 fi? L. Gerlach as f PTU -P . - fl L !E I W - 7 N f N M Y r 'qt I' F fi K - ' I' , 1 4 X 4 1 Xxx I Q 4 0 O 11 ' 0 , g':':.r' -, 4 gy,- vm' HL - , - , 22 standing: Mrs. B. J. Cole, Mr. G. J. Blaziel Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. N. Spondike seated: A. Lucas, M. L. Otto D. lWCG1'6W, A. F. Nadir RUTH A. WILCOX Dm II of Wo nz an Miss Ruth A. Wilcox manages, through the course of a year, to in- struct her speech classes, direct several plays, and maintain her position as Dean of Women in hor refreshing manner. A graduate of Dakota Wesleyan, from which she received her B.A. in 1937, Miss Wilcox did additional Work at Huron College and received her M.A. from Northwestern University in 1940. Coming to Marietta, in 1946, as Assistant Professor of speech and house mother, Miss Wilcox assumed the duties of Dean of Women in 1947. She still assists with the teaching in the department of speech and dramatics. l 23 l avg hx W.. rl . S' :ff X M T Q, B 12-ii 1 4 fm I X, if fy X X f Rf fx' Q B N XX K l JAMES EDWARD ADKINS Richwood, W. Va. Sociology HELEN ROMAINE BARTMESS Marietta Music Chi Omega Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 43 Requiem, 1, 33 S. L. A., 33 Radio Guild, 4. HELEN BLACK Marietta Sociology Chi Omega Sociology Club, 4: I. R. C., 43 Bowling Green State University, Miami University, Manchester College, 1, 2, 3. DONALD ALFRED BOONE East Hartford, Conn. Business I. R. C., 35 Sociology Club, 3 1 Economics Club, 45 Hillyer College, 1, 2, HAROLD H. BROWN West Brookfield, Mass. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical So- ciety, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. MARION EUGENE BUSBY Cadiz, Ohio Business FREDRICK R. ALUISY Quincy, Mass. English Alpha Sigma Phi Bi-oadhorn, 3, 4: Crew, 3, 4: Newman Club, 4 HARVEY L. BECKER Marietta Geology Lambda Chi Alpha Student Senate, 4. EARL C. WOODS Parkersburg, W .Va. Economics NORMAN J. BOSSERT Oakmont, Pa. Chemistry Gusher Club, 3, 43 Intra- murals, 1, 2. WILLIAM J. BROWN Wellsburg, W. Va. Petroleum Gusher Club, 43 Eco- nomics Club, 4. GEORGE F. CAMP Oil City, Pa. Petroleum Gusher Club, 3, 4. JOHN E. BARBEE Chicago, Ill. Business Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer, 43 Economics Club, 3, 45 Student Sen- ate, 2: Messiah, 2. JOHN W. BECKER Marietta Business Alpha Tau Omega PATRICIA W. BLIZZARD Middletown, Ohio Drama Alpha Xi Delta Players Club, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Alpha Psi Ome- ga, 4: Radio Guild, 4: Newman Club, 3, 4. ROBERT E. BRADFORD Parkersburg, W. Va. Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Gusher Club, 3, 4. ROBERT L. BRUNT Elizabeth, N. J. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Philosophy Club,3g Eco- nomics Club, 43 Intra- murals, 4. CARL FRANCIS CANFIELD Warren, Ohio Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 45 Naval Electronics Unit, 2, 3, 4: Messiah, 1. 26 JAMES E. BARLOW Hudson, Mass. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha President, 45 American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BENDER Bloomfield, N. J. Biology Chi Omega RUDOLPH J. BOBKA Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Eta Tau Delta. American Chemical Society, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. BRINK Dunmore, Pa. History Alpha Tau Omega Keystone Junior College, 1, 23 Mariettana, 3, 4, Editor 43 Pi Delta Ep- silon, 3, 4: W. M. C. O.. 3, 4: Players Club, 43 Radio Guild, 4: Publica- tion Council, 4. ROBERT S. BULLARD New Canaan, Conn. Business-Economics Alpha. Tau Omega Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3. 4: M Club, 3, 4: S. L. A., 3, 43 Economics Club, 4. JOHN D, CHAMBERLAIN Marietta History Delta Upsilon Olio Sports Editor, 19373 Crew Manager, 1937. RAY A. BARNHART Elgin, Ill. Speech-Drama Lambda Chi Alpha Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Football, 4: M Club, 4. ANNA BLACK Parkersburg, W Va. JOHN JASPER BOLINGER Coal Run, Ohio Biology Beta Beta Beta, 4. PATRICIA A. BRONAUGH Belpre, Ohio Biology Alpha XI Delta Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spe- cial Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A., 1, 2. CLARENCE BUMGARDNER Hebron, W. Va. Business-Economics Sociology Club, 2: Phil- osophy Club, 35 Eco- nomics Club, 4. JAMES EDWIN CLARKE Williamstown, W. Va. Geology JAMES J. CHENARD, JR. Union, N. J. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Intramurals, 3, 4. CHARLES RANDALL COOKE Marietta Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Gusher Club, 3, 4, Vice Prcsidcnt 3, 4. GERALD S. COSSEY E. Orange, N. J. Business Alpha Tau Omega CLARENCE D. DAUGHERTY Marietta Economics Delta Upsilon Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT DRONZEK Hawthorne, N. Y. Business Alpha Sigma Phi Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 45 New- man Club, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer of Fraternity, 3: Economics Club, 23 So- ciology Club, 2. ROBERT E. ERWIN Vienna, W. Va. Economics-Business Basketball, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key Society, 3, 4. ELAINE MARGARET CHILDS Lexington, Mass. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3: Oratorio Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: S. L. A., 1, 2: So- ciology Club, 1, 2, 3, I. R. C., 13 W. A. A., 1, 25 French Club, 1: Wo- men's League, 2. MARTHA YOUNG COOKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Alpha Xi Delta Intaglio, 4. CLIFFORD CROOK New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega American Chemical So ciety, 3, 4: W. M. C. O. 4, Intramurals, 3, 4. AMBROSE JOSEPH DeFLUMERE, Revere, Mass. Sociology Eta Tau Delta Sociology Club, 3, 45 I R.. C., 3, 4: Wayne St. Group. 3, 4. ROBERT F. DYAR Parkersburg,W. Va. Geology JOSEPH A. FANALE E. Boston, Mass. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Newman Club, 3. ARTHUR V. CHURCHILL Ford City, Pa. Chemistry American Chemical Society, 3. 4. CARLTON GUY CORE St. Marys, W. Va. Petroleum Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Marcolian, 2, 3: Gusher Club, 3, 4, I. R. C., 1, 2, 3. BERYL ALBERT CUNNINGHAM Parkersburg, W. Va. History Football, 4. JULIETTE M. DEROCHIE W. Orange, N. J. English Sigma Kappa Dramatics, 3 : Marcolian, 3: Canoe Club, 4, Play- ers Club, 3, 45 Radio Club, 4. JOSEPH EHNOT Sharon, Pa. Physics Alpha Tau Omega Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 2, 41M Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Key Society, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 43 Publica- tion Council, 2, 3, 41 Broadhorn, 2, Mariet- tana, 2, 3, 4, Editor 31 Faculty Athletic Com- mission, 2, 3, 4: Student Body President, 4. CHARLES A. FANKHAUSER Parkersburg, W. Va. Business 29 CECYLIA CIERPIAL Ncw Bedford, Mass. Psychology Chi Omega Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club, 1, 2, 45 I. R. C., 15 Players Club, 1. WILLIAM S. CORRY Bridgeport, Conn. Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Gusher Club, 3, 4 5 Intra- murals, 3, 4. THOMAS E. CURTIS Marietta Business Eta Tau Delta Sociology Club, 1, 23 Vice President of Eta Tau Delta, 4. GEORGE PARKER DEVOL Marietta Petroleum RICHARD EUGENE EMERICK Parkersburg,W. Va. History Alpha Tau Omega Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 1, 2, 4: Pi Kappa Delta: Marcolian, 13 De- bate Team, 1, 2, Soci- ology Club, 3, 4: Roger Williams Fellowship. NELL FAY Jenkintown, Pa. Sociology Sigma Kappa Vice President 4: House President, 43 Marcolian, 3: W. A. A. Cabinet, 2. JOHN F. COLE Marietta Business Economics Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. CORWIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, S. L. A., 35 Men's Chorus, 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH CUTLER Belpre, Ohio Psychology Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 4. ROBERT W. DOUGHTY Holden, Mass. Chemistry American Chemical Society, 3, 4. JAMES K. EMURA Honolulu, T. H. Economics WILLIAM JOHN FELTON Roselle Park, N. J. Business Alpha Tau Omega Intramurals, 3, 4 5 Union Junior College, 1, 2. JAMES M. FERON Kew Gardens, N. Y. History Eta Tau Delta Secretary, 4: Marcolian, 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Track, 1: Broadhorn, 3, 4. SAMUEL B. HACKNEY St. Marys, W. Va. History I. R. C., 1, 3, 4. JACK M. HANSFORD Parkersburg, W. Va. Chemistry American Chemical Society, 3, 4. JOHN M. HEILMEIER Wheeling, W. Va. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi S. L. A., 2: Student Senate, 3, 4. CHARLES J. HOEY Kittanning, Pa. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, 4: New- man Club, 1, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRON HUFFMAN Elba, Ohio Petroleum Eta Tau Delta President, 4: Inter-fra- ternity Council, 3, 4, President 3. GERALD J. FITZGERALD Marietta Geology Delta Upsilon Baseball, 1. MICHAEL HADDAD Worcester, Mass. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Trainer, 4: S. L. A., Club, 2. 4: Men's Glee JAMES EDWARD HART Williamstown, W. Va. Business-Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, 3, 4. CALVIN J. HENDERSON Chateaugay, N. Y. History Alpha Tau Omega RICHARD K. HOFF Marietta Chemistry Basketball, 1. LARRY E. HUNE Marietta Geology Delta Upsilon WALLACE BRENTON FRASHURE Parkersburg, W. Va. History VAN L. HALL Parkersburg, W. Va. History DAVID C. HAYNES Harrison, N. Y. Drama Eta Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4: Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate, 3, 4: Marcolian, 1, 2, 4: Ra- dio Club, 4: M. C. Sum- mer Theater, 3. PAUL E. HILL Sistersville, W. Va. History Newman Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM M. HOLBROOK Washington, D. C. English Delta Upsilon Broadhorn, Editor 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 43 Marcolian, 2. JOHN W. HYLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ora- torio Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Chorus, 1, 2: American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4: M Club, 4. 30 DAVID W. FULLER New Haven, Conn. History Delta Upsilon Marcoliani Messiah : Stu- dent Senate: Interfra- ternity Council, 3: Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. HALL Marietta Business GERARD G. HEDIN, JR. Auburn, Mass. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Football, 3. ROMA M. HILL Marietta Business Alpha Xi Delta Economics Club, 4. JOAN HOPKINS Williamstown, W. Va. Drama Chi Omega Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Debate Club, 3: Campus Chorus, 1, 3. ELEANOR M. HYNES Boston, Mass. History Alpha Xi Delta Players Club, 1: I. R. C., 1, 2, 3: Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, S. L. A., 3, Canoe Club, 4: Campus Chorus, 2. JEAN GREENFIELD Linden, N. J. Chemistry Chi Omega House President, 4: American Chemical S0- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 2, 4. DAN S. HAMILL Williamstown, W. Va. History Alpha Sigma Phi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key Society, 4: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN J. HEGNER Bayside, N. Y. Business Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 25 I. R. C., 3. MARILYN J. HILLMAN Snyder, N. Y. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Oratorio Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. HUBBARD Roseville, Ohio Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega HENRY F. JACOBS Scarsdale, N. Y. Economics Economics Club, 3, 4: Gusher Club, 3, 4: I. R. C., 3, 4: Canterbury Club, 3, 4. JOHN D. JENNINGS Vienna, W. Va. Chemistry American Chemical Society RAYMOND T. KEEGAN Shrewsbury, Mass. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Crew, 2, 3, 4: S. L. A., 3: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. KERRIG-AN, JR. Fitchburg, Mass. Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. LESTER KOVACK Sharon, Pa. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Football, 3, 4: Crew, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Newman Club, 2: Psychology Club, 2. FREDERICK A. LAWSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Political Science WILLIAM M. JESSUP Gautemala. City, Guatemala, C. A. History Alpha Sigma Phi Marcolian, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4: Players Club, 2: Inter- fraternity Council, 3: S. L. A., 2. ROBERT KEITH Riverside, Conn. Political Science Pi Delta Epsilon Marcolian, 1, 2, Editor 3: Mariettana, 1, 2: So- ciology Club, Economics Club, International Re- lations Club. GEORGE A. KLUGH Kittaning, Pa. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Crew, 1, 2: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Biology Depart- ment Assistant, 4: In- tramurals, 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN G. LAMP Parkersburg, W. Va. Geology MARVIN TUCKER LAZARUS Brookline, Mass. Geology I. R. C., 3, 4: Sociology Club, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4: Football, 2: Crew, 2, 3, 4. FURL EUGENE JUDITH ROGERS LIGHTFRITZ LITTLE Marietta Parsons,W. Va. Petroleum Sociology Delta Upsilon Alpha. Xi Delta Student Body, Vice Pres- Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4: ident, 4: Gold Key, W. A. A., 1, 2, Trea- Secretary - Treasurer 4: surer 2: Y. W. C. A., 1 : Gusher Club. Junior Class Secretary: Women's League, 2. BRADY G. JOHNSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Petroleum Delta Upsilon M Club, 1: Gusher Club, 4, President 4. VIRGINIA B. KELLEY Alexandria, Va. Art Student Senate, 3: Vice President Senior Class: S. L. A., 4: Assistant in Art Department, 3: Co-OD, 1, President 4: W. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Canoe Club, President 3, 4: I. S. A., President 3: In- taglio, 3, 4, President 4: Sociology Club, 1: Cant- erbury Club, 1: Art Club, 4. ALBERT C. KNAUS, JR. Montclair, N. J. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega President 4: Mariettana, 3, 4: Marcolian, 4: Eco- nomics Club, 2: Intra- murals, 3, 4: Senior Class Secretary : Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. HERBERT LANE New York, N. Y. Business Eta Tau Delta M Club, 3, 4: Intra- mural Manager, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 3, 4: J. S. O., 2, 3, 4: Wayne Street Group, 3, 4. NORMAN D. LEEBRON Philadelphia, Pa. Pre-Law Eta Tau Delta Vice President: Alpha Psi Omega, President 3: Pi Kappa Delta, 4: De- bate Team, 3, 4: Junior Class President: Mari- ettana, 1: Players Club, 2: Olio, 1: WMCO, 4: I. F. C., 2: Economics Club, 3, 4: Sociology Club, 2, 3: Wayne St. Group, 2, 3: S. L. A., 1: Assembly Planning Committee, 3 : Radio Guild, 3, 4. THOMAS E. LIZOTTE Marlboro, Mass. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary 3, 4: Ameri- can Chemical Society, Secretary - Treasurer 3, 4 : Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, 3. 33 JOSEPH F. JOSEPH Parkersburg, W. Va. Mathematics JAMES KENNEDY New York. N. Y. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega Crew, 1, 4: Chorus, 1, 4: Student Senate, 1: Economics Club, 1, 2: Laboratory Assistant in Accounting, 4: Mariet- tana, 3, 4: Gold Key Society, 3, 4. JANE BOCK KNAUS New Cumberland, Pa. Sociology Chi Omega President 4: Secretary Sophomore Class: Soci- ology Club, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate, 3, 4: W. A. A., 2. ANNE MARGARET LAUKAITIS Worcester, Mass. Sociology Club, 3, 4 : Newman Club, 3, 4 : I. R. C., 4. LELAND LEEPER Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Alpha Tau Omega HUBERT F. FLOYD Bound Brook, N. J. Economics-Business DORIS KAU Ewa, Cahu, T. H. Sociology Eta Tau Delta Treasurer, 3: W. A. A. 3, 4, President 4: Soci- ology Club, 3, 4. MARY LOIS KENNEDY St. Marys, W. Va. Chemistry Chi Omega American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4: Players Club, 1: Messiah, 1. EDWARD KOSTELOK New York, N. Y. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS V. LAUKAITIS Worcester, Mass. History I. R. C., 4: Newman Club, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4. LOUIS J. LEWIS Union, N. J. History Alpha Tau Omega Broadhorn, 3, 4: Debate Club, 3, 4: Mariettana, 3, 4: Radio Guild, 3, 4: Newman Club, 4: I. R. C., Vice President 4: Union Junior College, 1, 2. WILLIAM LOCKARD Miami, Fla. Economics-Business Alpha Sigma Phi Cheerleader, 3: Econom- ics Club, 4: S. L. A., 3: Wesley Fellowship, 3, 4. EDWARD J. LOCKE St. Marys, W. Va. Business Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer 23 Student Senate, 2, 3. HAN S LO W Nathania, Palestine Chemistry Sociology Club, 1, 23 J. S. O., 3, 43 American Chemical Society, 3, 4- WILLIAM H. McFARLAND Beverly, Ohio Biology DAVID V. MENGAR Chicago, Ill. Business, Economics Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Club, 3, 43 Oratorio Society, 3, 43 Radio Guild, 3, 4. ADRIAN P. MORRISON Parkersburg, W. Va. Business-Economics Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, 23 M Club, 2, 3, 4. ABRAHAM F. MUSCARI Marietta Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Basketball, 13 Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 13 Band, 33 Marcolian, 13 I. R. C., 1. RALPH C. LOCKE St. Marys, W. Va. Economics Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM LUCAS Wheeling, W. Va. Economics, Business Alpha Sigma Phi Vice President 4: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 13 M Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club, 1, 2. RICHARD McKIERNAN CARL B. MERCER Ellenboro, W. Va. Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Gusher Club, 3, 4. JACK L. MORSE Marietta History Delta Upsilon Football, 1, 2, 3: M Club, 3, 43 I. R. C., 3. EDWARD T. NEES Marietta Business Delta Upsilon Treasurer 4: Economics Club, Vice President 42 S. L. A., 33 Ohio Uni- versity, 1. ATTILIO LOSPINOSO Elizabeth, N. J. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Band, Vice President 43 Economics Club, 43 In- tramurals, 4. HENRY F. MARTIN Port Murray, N. J. Chemistry Alpha, Tau Omega Basketball Manager, 2, 33 M Club, 3, 4: Ameri- can Chemical Society. EUSTACE M. MELE Bristol, Conn. Economics CASMIR MICHALSKI Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Eta Tau Delta President 43 American Chemical Society, 3, 4. RICHARD MULLER New York, N. Y. Economics Eta Tau Delta Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 42 I. S. A., Vice President 33 Economics Club, 1, 23 Student Senate, 3: Track, 13 Intramural Manager, 3, 43 Players Club, 23 J. S. O., 2, 3, 43 Marcolian, 1, 2, 3. HERBERT L. NELSON, JR. Marietta Business Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 2. 34 ROBERT A. LOUGH Union, N. J. Business Alpha Tau Omega I. R. C., 43 Economics Club, 43 Intramurals, 3, 43 Union Junior Col- lege, 1, 2. RALPH W. MASTERS Marietta Petroleum FRANK J. MELE Monongahela, Pa. English MELVIN P. MOHN Wickliffe, Ohio Biology Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi Beta. Beta Beta, 2, 3, 43 American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 43 Biology Lab Assistant, 3, 4. CHARLES W. MUNCH Sherman, Conn. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Inter-fraternity Council, President 33 American Chemical Society, 3, 4. RAYMOND H. NEVERMAN Cleveland, Ohio Business-Economics Alpha Tau Omega Senior Class President: Basketball, 2, 3 3 M Club, 3, 4: Economics Club, 23 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. LOUGH Union, N. J. Business Alpha Tau Omega Union Junior College, 1, 2. WILLIAM J. MAYBERRY Mingo Junction, Ohio Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega American Chemical Society. MATTIE L. MELTON Orlando, Fla. Biology Beta Beta Beta, 4. WILBUR A. MORGAN Roselle, N. J. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta ELLIS H. MURREY Caldwell, Ohio JOHN R. NOBLE, JR. McKees Rocks, Pa. Pre-Med Lambda Chi Alpha WEBSTER CLAY NOHE, JR. Vienna, W. VA. Economics-Business Economics Club, 2, 3. JOHN E. O HERN Lancaster, N. Y. Biology Alpha Tau Omega Student Senate, 3, 4 Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4, President 43 M Club . 2. 3, 4: Athletic Trainer, 1, 2. JULIAN A. POLLARD III Larchmont, N. Y. Economics-Busi ness MARGARET ANNE REESE Marietta Sociology Alpha Xi Delta Sociology Club, 43 W. A. A., 1: Y. W. C. A.. 1. WILLIAM L. ROOD Mingo Junction, Ohio Biology Alpha Tau Omega Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 45 Band, 4. JOSEPH V. SAFETY St. Marys, W. Va. Biology Alpha Tau Omega Baseball, 1, 23 M Club. GEORGE H. NORRICK New Canaan, Conn. Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha College Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah Chorus, 1, 2, 3 45 Men's Glee Club, 1, 2 Band, 2, 45 Gusher Club 3, 41 Pilgrim Fellow: ship, 1 3 Canterbury Club, 23 Newman Club, 4. MARK OLSHANKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Eta Tau Delta Sociology Club: Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK D. POLLOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics-Business I. S, A.: Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4: Radio Club, 3, 45 Intramural Manager, 4. PAUL L. RIEMANN Marietta Biology Delta Upsilon Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. JESSIE ROSE Marietta History Alpha Xi Delta JACK B. SALISBURY Rinards Mill, Ohio History J. RUSSELL NORRIS Zanesville, Ohio Business Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY O'NEILL EHingham, Ill. Drama Eta Tau Delta Vice President: Messiah, 2: Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 43 Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Mar- colian, 2, 3: D. W. Pres- ident, 4: Intaglio. JOYCE D. POPE Cos Cob, Conn. Biology I. S. A.: Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate, 3. JOHN W. RITNER Bridgeport, Ohio Business Alpha Sigma Phi Student Senate, 3: Play- ers Club, 2, Economics Club, 3, 4. JOAN ROSMARIN New York, N, Y. Psychology Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. SANDS Spencer, Mass. Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha 37 EDWARD S. OBERLY, JR. Oil City, Pa. Petroleum Gusher Club, 4. DONALD G. PETERS Belpre, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Society, 3, 4. EILEEN PUTT Cleveland, Ohio English Literature Eta Tau Delta JAMES EUGENE RITTENHOUSE Marietta Business LEWIS P. ROSS Ripley, W.Va. Business-Economics Alpha Sigma Phi Vice President 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2: M Club, 43 Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4, In- ter-fraternity Council, 4. GLEN E. SARVER Marietta Chemistry American Chemical Society, 3, 4. Q JACQUELINE W, O'HERN Lancaster, N. Y. English Sigma Kappa Marcolian, 4. ROLAND A. PETRIE Pekin, Ill. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. LEONARD I. RAVITCH Philadelphia, Pa. Radio Phi Epsilon Pi, O. U.: Gold Key Society, 3, 4 Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mariettana, 2, 3, 4, J. S. O., 3, 43 WMCO, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: Radio Guild, 4: Alph Psi Omega, 3, 4. FREDERICK ROLINSON, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Economics-Business JAMES A. RUNKEL Marietta History Alpha. Sigma Phi Gold Key, 2, 3, 4: Mar- colian, 23 Intramurals, 1, 2. JOHN H. SCOTT Steubenville, Ohio Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. Z MARIANNE SCOTT Belpre, Ohio English Alpha Xi Delta President 4 : Players Club, 1, 2: Women's League, 1, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2: Broadhorn, 2, 4: Student Senate, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4: lntaglio, 3, 4. GLENN L. SHIRA. JR. Kittanning, Pa. Petroleum Football Manager. 2. 33 M Club, 3, 4: Student Manager, 3, 4: Gusher Club, 4. JOHN T, SMITH Parkersburg, W. Va. History JAMES LEE STEPHENS Parkersburg, W. Va. History ELS THAYER New York, N. Y. Sociology W. A. A-, 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3, Cabi- net 2 3 Eta Tau Delta, President 3: Chorus, 1 2, 3, 41 Sociology Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intaglio, 4. THOMAS N. TOBIAS Dayton, Ohio Business Alpha Tau Omega President 4. BILLIE DAWN SCRANTON White Plains, N. Y. Religion Chi Omega Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4: Oratorio Society, 13 W. A. A., 1: I. R. C., 1: Players Club, 1. KENNETH E. SHOWALTER Williamstown, W. Va. Chemistry American Chemical Society. 2, 3, 4. LESTER RALPH SMITH Marietta Sociology ROBERT L. STEPHENS Parkersburg, W. Va. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega American Chemical So- ciety, 4: Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH NOYES THAYER Shelton, Conn. Political Science I. R. C., 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC C. TORRACO Malden, Mass. Radio Eta Tau Delta Radio Guild, President 4: Radio Club, 3, 4: WMCO, 3, 4: Players Club, 3, 4: Newman Club, 3, 4: J. S. O., 3, 4. RAYMOND E. SHAFFER Parkersburg, W. Va. Business ROBERT JAMES SIEGAL Hewlett, N. Y. Economics Eta Tau Delta Debate Team, 1: Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4: Marcolian, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4. LEROY SNEDIKER, JR. Valley Stream, N. Y. Business Delta Upsilon President 4: Intramur- als, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Economics Club, 4. ENOS F. STILGENBAUER Marietta Business Economics Club, 4. MARTIN CONRAD THEODORES Forest Hills, N. Y. Sociology GEORGE TURKAL Dillonvale, Ohio Business-Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. 38 MARK E. SHANABERGER Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology York Junior College, 1, 2: Sociology Club, 3, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4: Philosophy Club, 3, 4: I. R. C., 3, 4. ANNA MARIE SMITH Marietta Business Chi Omega NORMAN SOMERSON Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Eta Tau Delta Beta Beta Beta, 4: So- ciology Club, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate, 3: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD P. STITT Elm Grove, W. Va. Petroleum Alpha Sigma Phi President 4: Secretary 3: Gusher Club, 3, 42 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED K. THORNTON, JR. Crestwood, N. Y. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega American Chemical So- ciety, 3, 4: Newman Club, 3, 4. DONNA TURNEAURE Madison, Wis. Sociology Sigma Kappa College Chorus, 4: Soci- ology Club, 4. DONALD M. SHIMER Munday, W. Va. History Alpha Sigma Phi Football. 1, 2: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. H. ALFERD SMITH West Union, W. Va. Petroleum Gusher Club BETTY JO STANLEY Parkersburg, W. Va. Business Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer 3: Messiah. 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 4, Treasurer: Mari- ettana., 2, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4. ARTHUR S. SWENSON Eastchester, N. Y. Chemistry Alpha. Sigma Phi American Chemical Society. MERLE E. THRASHER Marietta Business ELMER N. ULLMAN Lower Salem, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Society. 40 C. ELGIE VROOMAN, JR. Marietta Business Economics Club, 4. HENRY L. WECKBACHER Warner, Ohio Mathematics ANDREW H. WIGHTON Linden, N. J. Business Alpha Tau Omega Union Junior College, 1, 2. ROBERT E. BLANKENSOP Parkersburg, W. Va. Petroleum Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Crew, 3, 4. ARTHUR WALDBUSSER Philadelphia, Pa. History Baseball, 1, 25 M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. WECKMAN Gallipolis, Ohio Physics Delta Upsilon President 4. ROBERT S. WILCOX Sharon, Pa. Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Gusher Club. ELIZABETH L. YANKEELOV Roselle, N. J. Biology-Chemistry Sigma Kappa President 43 Pan-He1- lenic Council, 3, 4: Mar- colian, 25 Cheerleader, 1: Oratorio Society, 1, 2 3, 4 1 W. A. A., 1, Ameri: can Chemical Society, 2 3, Beta Beta Beta, 4. RICHARD E. ZIMMERMAN Williamstown, W. Va. Business-Economics DONNELL K. WATKINS Marietta Economics-Business Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. WHARTON Parkersburg, W. Va. Business ORMA M. WILSON Pennsboro, W. Va. Biology-Education Sociology Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4 Oratorical Society, 1, 2 3, 4: Sociology Club, 2 3, 4: Westminster Club, 4, Congregational Fel- lowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. YEAGER Sewickley, Pa. Sociology Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3 President 4, I. R. C., 1 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY B, ZUCK New York, N. Y Pre-Med Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Vice President 4. 41 1 y JOHN C. WAUGH Erie, Pa. Political Science Alpha Tau Omega Marcolian, 1. 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Mariettana, 1, 2, Gold Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4: In- terfraternity Council, 4, WMCO, 3. JOHN L. WHITE Wakefield, Mass. Sociology RICHARD C. WINSLOW Towson, Md. Political Science Delta Upsilon S. L. A., 43 Intramurals, 3, 4: Economics Club, 4. BILLIE E. YESTER Fly, Ohio Petroleum Delta Upsilon Intramurals, 2, 3, 43 Student Senate, 2, 3, 4: Gusher Club, 2, 3, 4. MERLE E. ZUMBRO Stockport, Ohio Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega Football Manager, 3, 4: Gusher Club, 3, 4. RALPH S. WEAVER Roselle, N. J. Business-Economics Delta UDsilon Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, WMCO, 31 Intramural, 2, 3, 4. CRESTON F. WHITING Marietta Languages Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT L. WOODRING Bellefonte, Pa. Business Delta Upsilon Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 41 Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 45 Broadhorn, 3: Stu- dent Senate, Treasurer 4g Economics Club, 4, S. L. A., 1. JOSEPH G. YOUNG, JR. Pennsboro, W. Va. Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Student Senate, 2, Soci- ology Club, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTUIQED John William Archer Francis Earl Barrett Douglas Hamilton Blackburn Forrest J. Campbell Harry Graham Carleton Harold Melvin Cook Joseph Messerly Davis Thomas Edward Dawson Kenneth Mulinex Day William Dempster Daniel Edward DeSole Kazuo James Emura Charles Regis Engle Gerald Enoch Evans Alfred Felici, Jr. Francis David Flick Robert Bonar Forshey John Manuel Garcia Patricia Louise Graham Frank John Grimmer John J. Hanus Burl Leland Inbody Donald E. Kester Robert A. Kidd William John King Charles June Koher Charles Irwin Kurner Philip Stephan Lazarony Charles Eugene Lewis Joe Carl Lohr Homer Ellsworth Mclntire, Jr. Marvin Lloyd Mendenhall Eugene Franklin Metz Barbara Singleton Nelson Alfred Edmond Nicoletti Joseph Leo Noto Robert Wesley Parr, Jr. Frank Sydney Pendleton Lois Ferry Pendleton Charles Raymond Pennybacker, Jr Robert Storrs Riddle William Joseph Rivers Jack Cecil Ross Betsy Ross William Sebert Sanden Walter Edward Sands Donald Maurice Singer Vincent Paul Sivak Anna Marie Smith Hoover Alfred Smith James Stephens James Wesley Wagner William Daniel Ware Alexander Baldwin Waterman June Maxine Wulfert PI-Il BETA KAPPA HAROLD H. BROWN ELAINE CHILDS CHARLES COOKE MARTHA COOKE ELIZABETH CUTLER DANIEL DESOLE ROMA HILL HANS LOW WILLIAM MAYBERRY MELVIN MOHN BARBARA NELSON JOSEPH NORRIS JACQUELINE O'HERN JOAN ROSMARIN JAMES RUNKEL ELS THAYER ARTHUR WALDBUSSER JOHN YEAGER RAY NEVERMAN, President AL KNAUS, S ecretary-TfrecLsu1'e 1 N 1' X X, 35 e ZA ,gif M- - ' Vlfycyf If C Hx JQJJ9 X VY lfrqwpl Warn, ffm' ' fngfqmglllz 1 1 3 is + WJ fir f J fx OFFICERS A mailing address of our own . . . 302 F51-stSemcster Sixth . . . reactivated the Mother's Club . . . - - President ........,,.....,..................,.,,,,.. R. Stitt they helped with everything . . . open house Vice President --,--.-.-.A..,,..,...AAA B. Lucas . . . particularly after President's Inaugura- - , Secretary ,,................ .....,,... J . Michael tion . . . oh well . . . the tunnel to the Barn Treasurer ---.-.-...bpwqqq-'.AAbw.q.w..-'-qw-, G. Stuart Dance . . . ever try to catch a greased pig? . . . therels something about Boar Juice that lin- Second Sgmestm- gers . . . second Annual Military Ball . . . pre- . . sent arms . . . Sir . . . maybe the Battle Axe Plfesldent. 'iit ii ' iiii' ' J' Michael this year . . . softball looks pretty good . . . May and the Sweetheart Dance . . . and then there is , June . . . lower pin numbers . . . and goodbye. Vice President ......,... .,.......... P . Ross Secretary .,,...........,.... ...,.... G . Stuart 'lreasurer ..........,.. ......, J . Iams First Row: C. Allegretti, S. Vinciguerra, K. Modie, J. Molaskey, F. Smithg Second Row: J. Heilmann, A. Swenson, J. Biddle, J. Iams, K. Lawrence, M. Sampas, R. Weeks, A. Chorpenning, C. Hess, J. Young, M. Mohn, W. Morgan, XV. Watsong Third Row: J. Reed, G. DuBois, R. Smith, W. Snyder. 46 gcnffy sims, H15 Azlflealxs any Seated: J. Lohr, VV. Lucas, R. Stitt, G. Stewart, VV. Jessupg First Row St1mding.' F. Carrillo, D. Wil- liams, J. Heilmeier, V. Dronzek, W. Lockhart, C. Kohn, D. Mengar, W. Stitt, P. Rossg Second Row Standing: J. Michael, A. Felici, W. Ritner, D. Shimer. 47 ALP!-IA TAU QMEGA OFFICERS Something to guide us . . . that new sign . . . Fwst Scmestm. no, it is not a bar . . . open house following the , , football games . . . wonderful rushing seasons Rreisldent , 'A'o 'A'AAA T ' Triples . . . halloween at VFW . . . of course, we had a V109 Presldent sA's K ' Whltmg bowery brawl . . . someone help him out of his Secretary sA 'A 'oAoAA A ' Knaus collar . . . easy now . . . new tables under Treasurer A 'AA ' J' Barbee the same old food . . . between semester Second Semestey, seminars . . . intramural football . . . nine straight wins to the champs . . . check that President ------'-'--'a-'-'------------------- A- Knaus Choo-Choo . . . springtime, and the bio majors Vice President ------ -------' A - Musearr go buggy . . . they are not alone . . . Sweetheart S0C1'efa1'Y ----'-b'--r----- ---b----- O - Alfonso Dance . . . keep those favors under your hat . . . Treasurer -r---4 r----- J - Berbee we now commence the commencing . . . First Row, seated: A. Muscari, J. Lewis, A. Knaus, K. Whiting, T. Tobias, J. Barbee, D. Smart, J. Hyling Second Row: J. O'Hern, J. Waugh, W. Rood, J. Archer, E. Locke, J. Muscari, W. Drew, C. Crooks, R. Thistle, R. Ross, I. Chotlosg Third Row: R. Greacen, W. Brink, D. McCarthy, M. Zumbro, J. Cossey, R. Del Re, G. Welch, R. Mendenhall, R. Coppock, P. Nemetz, J. Sands, Fourth Row: F. Barrett, R. Neverman, J. Chenard, J. Miller, W. Felton, L. Leeper, N. Spondikeg Fifth Row: P. Klaver, J. Kennedy, R. Lough, O. Alfonso, J. Yohannan, P. Lichtenberg, G. Lewis,g Sixth Row: R. Stephens, B. Taylor, C. Bullard, S. McDoug1e, W. Lough, A. Wighton, W. Mayberry, J. Goodno. 48 LL Jog fyzlscuil LL pofnf, !10y.s:?. . First Row: J. Hughes, P. Gary, IJ. Bergman, A. Brown, Second Row: W. Whaley, J. McKay, M. Dorney, A. Zapor, M. Thrasherg Third Row: C. Sines, H. Flickenger, L. Miller, D. Andersong Fourth Rofw: R. Stone, S. Walton, J. Garay, R. Grahamg Fifth, Row: M. Lingner, R. McKiernan, D. Baum, P. Proudfoot, W. Major. 49 DELTA UDSILQN Our eightieth year on campus . . . and the best one yet . . . new game room in the base- First Semester ment and a . . . snack bar . . . open house president lll,.---q.--q--,4.q.l,l---. C, Weckman after the Carnegie Tech game . . . and then the She Delta U. party . . . just whose jeans are Second Semesgey they? . . . initiating the girls . . . some are D still wearing bubble gum . . . Friday evenings Piaesldent, --'4 L' Schnedelfer and date suppers . . . our proper share of men's Vlce Presldent 'o ' B' Woodrmg sports, publications, and ofiices . . . the Sweet- Secretary -- -'4 sAA E ' N965 Treasurer ,...... .....,... G . Yester heart Dinner Dance . . . no orchids for my lady, but . . .the favors. First Row: B. VVood1'ing, B. Gregory, C. Dougherty, O. Aguerrevere, H. Wilkins, C. Weckman, P. Birckhead, S. Marsch, P. Riemann, W. Corwin, W. Holbrook, B. Small, L. Schnedeker, F. Lightfritz, Second Row: B. Parr, H. McIntyre, W. Yester, E. Nees. W. Schreiber, D. Malcolm, D. Fuller, R. R. Reynolds, R. Weaver, J. Rath, W. Dunn, P. Dudley, R. Winslow, R. Knight. 50 E B W .scar 501.5 up . . First Row: E. Smarkol, T. Washabaugh, A. G1'iHiths, J. Irvine, G. Yester, D. McKie1'n1an, P. Scott W. Windsor, Second Row: D. Gaston, J. Mellon, E. Dierman, F. Morris, R. Masters, C. Prescott, J Henninger. 51 LAMBDA CH! ALPHA How to begin a semester . . . Winning Sen- GFFICERS ate Homecoming Float Trophy . . . Worked like pledges for Weeks on it . . . open house for FWS15 Semeggm' freshmen . . . sixteen of the finest . . . then . ,, President ........v,.,..,.......w.e..,.......w J. Barlow there were other pledges . . . How far to Vice President J Hedin Butler? . . . and there was a house party . . . S ,L 1, 'i 'i'iii ' T 'Lizotte the Bum's Dance . . . Who Us ?'?? . . . The Tic? ar-51' 'ii iii ii Hbffmann Christmas Formal, snowmen and a bonfire . . . e 'Su e 'i i ' ' who is Santa? . . . speaking of ball and Second Semestm. chains . . . the Lambda Chi Alphatraz House l President ,,,,.,..,.,............,... B. Habansky Party . . . horizontal pin stripes, the rogues gallery . . . ears Reardon . . . Break at twelve . . . Sweetheart Dance for sweethearts andfor pledges . . . decorations by . . . gradu- ation means more rooms in the house . . . the alumni reunion and dinner . . . Vice President ...... .,..,.. R . Grubert Secretary ,,,w,,,,..., .,....,r,.,Y,,. R . Dennis Treasurer ,,,,,, l.,,,t,,,t A . Hoffmann First Row: T. Boyce, D. DaVanney, J. Barlow, S. Jeffres, M. Rubanog Second Row: J. Nelson, R. Bradford, V. Pesce, A. Canfield, E. Dow, D. Woods, VV. Colton, C. Mercer, H. Nelson, C. Hoey, R. Sands, Third Row: E. Cobb, R. Grubert, E. Healy, R. Early, Fourth Row: H. Scott, E. Peluso, G. Frund, A. Hoffmann, Fifth Row: W. Morgan, B. Reardon, G. Klugh. 52 V661 HLQ VOOIH Ollfy , . First Row: D. Clawson, L. Kovach, T. Lizotte, R. Dennisg Second Row: R. Dusky, B. Johnson, R Petrie, G. Hubbard, D. Weimers, J. Noble, R. Noble, J. Ride-nour, B. Wilcox, E. Yarzab, B. Hayes Third Row: J. Hedin, J. Hart, V. Sivak, J. Fanaleg Fourth Row: B. Rankin, H. Browng Fifth, Row: T Lospino-sa, M. Haddad, G. Turkel, R. Brunt. 53 ETA TAU DELTA . , OFFICERS Five years old . . . we ve come a long Way . . . first of our kind at Marietta . . . non- FHM Semcstm. discriminatory . . . we lost our feminine coun- terparts along the way . . . today, the problems Plffsident --ev'-eeeeee-A------------- M- Huffman are much diierent . . . already, We are having Vice Pwsident ------ee eeeeee N - Lefibmll house hunting headaches . . . and how We T1'93SU1'91' eeee'v-eeeeY- eeeeeeeee' H -Lime rushed, this year . . . had our first alum ad- S9C1'9'U?l1'Y --',,'----------,ee--W ',,-ee'ee J - FGYOU viser . . . fielded teams in all the intramural sports . . . took a back seat from none . . . last Second Semester of the founders left in February . . . don't president .,-AAp,.,..,VppAp wnlwnu C , Michalski think we haven't missed them . . . we're proud Vice president ppppppp ppppppp J u Pearson of the last live years . . . Eta Tau has, in a 'preasul-er nppplpnnpppb Ypppvp H b Lane large measure, reached the goals it set for ' itself . . . Secretary ,..,rr.., .....,. J . Nixon First Rouf: N. Leebron, J. Feron, M. Hoffman, C. Michalski, J. Pearson, H. Laney Second Row: B. Seigel, T. Friedrich, D. Torraco, A. DeFlumere, N. Summerson, D. Ochin, V. Cohen, E. Leventhal, R. Muller, TIziwZRo1v.' V. Brown, T. Zaharias, D. lJeSole. 54- L lau ill prim! Iwi! fbe new 1 1L iHa fes '55 lntertraternity Council C. Munch, P. Ross, J. Smith, R. Reynolds, H. Brown, S. Jeffers, J. Waugh, D. Hogan, M. Huffman, Mr. Blaziei W i nl. -e , . Q 'Q' , ' .f ff I. I ff' rg-f A M f cc Q 0 I l xii .Q M -if ' ,yr NI , ,. 'Q l .2 ll I X XX xxw . WML - 1'-4 if L...,.,::, ci.. ,.,,d 1 i.i,, . ffifn- L,5'-3A?,s,'Cf1 .L:t.. -L 5 V .JM -,-.A-,-.f-1 -,M-A il.. V 4 4-E..-.4 my . , , ....1 vy41.,..wnnf 56 Created for the purpose of develop- ing and maintaining an understanding between and among fraternities on the Marietta campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council has long been an important factor in our college life. Its revision of the Social Conduct Rules had cleared up the problem of militant fraternal spirit that often makes for strained relations among fraternities. panhellenic Council With the inauguration of 1 Pan- hellenic Workshop Where represent- atives of all MCs sororities meet to iron out mutual problems and learn to work together as a compatible group, Panhellenic on the MC campus has had one of the best years in its life. Work- ing with Miss Wilcox, dean of Women, the delegates have done much to pro- mote cooperation and friendship among campus women. if , ,- IQ I I.. I, -,,.- I f 1 l , -'ZR , if iff f X f I ' A W if ,ff ., ffgflscy it 5 A ,flu EQ.. V R7 I 17 1' at ef , 5 1 X V , . .f-' 1 . . X - -' if fiext ' A Hi? ,: ?f' I W' 1731.-1 A AQ! K' ,'f: , 5 if ,e!4?f2 ' . 5' f ff 1, jew First Row: B. Lukich, B. Yankeelov, C. Krauseg Second Row: N. Smith, B. Scranton, B. Stanley. KK 77 x i Ll4 a W 2 Q 1 Y ' up X X QQ C' J is f W ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS A new semester and new insides . . . of the First Semester house that is . . . tropical prints and modern- President H IAV, -I IAA, -AVA W .A A AAw M. Scott istic stripes . . . Homecoming and Capital - - - Punishment took the Best Decorated House Vice President ,,.,,.t,., t,ttt...... R . Hill I I Secretary .,i.......,,.. ..ttt. J . Herbell Prize . . . Halloween, a masquerade party with Treasurer p Apppwww B. Stanley witches, pumpkins . . . and the Sigs . . . the Pedge Formal with snowmen and pine on the Sgcofnd gwnegtm- ceiling.. . . 'lhe Pre-exam Fling -. . . suggestions President pppppv lklppkp IAVA lbnpkpppppvwwvvw C I K muse as to Just where one would like to fling an . . exam . . . big hearts and a Valentine Party , , , glgffeilfsldeut 'i 'Aii ii i JHCHITEQEEE the wearin' of the Green . . . the best dance of e y ' M ' Treasurer ...., ,.,...t E . Elston all . . .the Rose Dance. . . First Row: R. Hill, B. Stanley, M. Scott, J. Herbell. P. Reeseg Second Row: H. McNab, J. Ferguson, C. Hoblitzoll, P. Broughnouglig T11i1'flRoiv.' A. Millang, A. Sliimer, J. Stohl, E. Elston, P. Hulingg Fourtlt Row: H. Bailey, P. Blizzard, M. Perkins, J. Heslop, M. Beam, M. Nees, B. Sliumacherg Fifth Row: T. Orth, C. Krause. l 58 LOWLC . . First Row: A. Vedro, B. Scott, M. Henry, IJ. Middleswartg Second Roux' S. McIntyre, T. Hines, K. Dearman, J. Adamsg Third Row: J. Dalrymple, M. Miller, M. Wilson, A. Dronzekg F0'll'I'tlI Row: S. Mumford, A. Theoroff, D. Lyons, S. Goe, M. Christy. 'Q Mygmkv mix Y XXL hm TX? 1 Q- Qidn waxy, wa 5' mg J - -.....,...,..w 51.1 K f ff-we-'sie X X.. X F if Si Ml' ,wifi f CI-II CDMEGA How big a house can you get? . . . itls big, OFFICERS beautiful, and belongs to us . . . address 300 First Sempstw Fifth St .... and in it you will find the Home- X coming Queen . . . and the largest pledge class President '-'-'--ee'----------------,- b'---- J- Knaus in our history . . . and their pledge formal . . . Vifle Pfesidellt '----- M- Kestermeier The Carnation Ball . . . white carnations for SGCFCWYY ------------- ------,- A - Kittridge everyone, and an Angel . . . with White carna- TFGHSUFGF - '--e- '-e--'e--'i--------e C- Ciefpial tions . . . the Turn-About party . . . shades of Thorne Smith . . . Saturday afternoons and the Second Semestw all-college coffees . . . Christmas party for the President .,,.........,,.,..,,.....r,.,......, N. Smith orphans . . . little man has eaten too much Vice President ........ ,..,c,,, G . Collins cake? Yea, little man! . . . open house for the Secretary .....,.....,.....i .ii..,. C . Summers new house . . . Spring Formal . . . miserable Treasurer ..,,... .,,...... J . Johnson seniors and honors paid to them . . . at the Alum Banquet . . . First Row: C. Cierpial, H. Bartrness, M. Kestermeier, J. Knaus, P. Hayes, A. Kittridge, I. Ash, L. Wilson, Second Row: B. Ash, C. Summers, J. Hopkins, B. Scranton, N. Smith, N. Stuart, Third Row: N. Bender, J. Greenfield, J. Johnson, M. Stewartg Fourth Row : G. Collins, C. Hart, A. Anderson, B. Rennekampg Fifth Row: B. Ruby, M. Hanna, D. Taylor, J. Law. 60 ZCCLL! UOLLI' LLCC . . First Row: Y. Lawrence, N. Brown, N. Anderson, J. Todd, J. Sheets, H. Black, Second Row: L. Webb G. Grannis, B. Cogdell, C. Gates, L. Armony, B. Boyers, P. Bergeng Third Row: A. Benedict, L. Mait J. Green, M. Kuntz, S. Farmer, C. Hooke, N. Smith, Fozwth Row: C. Albasin, K. Wetzell, D. Hales J. Aspell, N. Drach, B. Young, C. Weigel, Fifth Row: M. Moore, D. Hudson. 61 SIGMA KAPPA Still that long walk . . . right into things with 'iLittle Old New York . . . So this is Greenwich Village ? . . just like Central Park . . . slumber party before Thanksgiving vaca- tion . . . But I don't want to take a shovverll' . . . Prof. Eggleston and his pick-ups . . . rides to school that is . . . pledge formal . . . seahorses, mermaids, and occupi . . definitely plural, judging from talk next day . . . Sunday suppers . . . Menu by Henri . . . pledges and the PX . . . Miss Bones, if yo' please . . . singing on the porch come Spring . . . Why on the porch '? . . . OFFICERS First Semester President .v.... Betty Lou Yankeelov Vice President ..,,.e.,i,,............. Nell Fay Secretary ,ie,,.,i,,,........., Margaret Race Treasurer ....i,.cee,eee,,,.,...., Shirly Raiche Second Semester President ...............,eieii.,.,,........., Nell Fay Vice President .....,.ii..ieie C. Reynolds Secretary .,...i,eei,,......... Margaret Race Treasurer .,..,..i,.i ii.iei,i,.,. S hirly Raiche First Rofur: D. Turneaure, D. Yankeelov, B. Yankeelov, S. Raiche, M. Sample, J. Hollister, G. Reynolds, Second Row: M. Race, C. Mackey, S. Lukich, R. Latimer, P. Piperg Third Row: N. Fay, S. Hooper, J. Derochie, C. Hall, P. Smith, J. McMilleng Fotwtlz Row: B. Widdows, A. Hart, A. Creighton, A. Braun, L. Kane, J. Erdman. 62 .S1ifj1'lf'lLL fill!! SCSSiO1'L . . First Row: M. Schneider, J. Shimer, R. Uriot, N. Hzmdford, NV. Marquisg Second Row: L. McNeil, J Davis, E. Marten, A. Suttong Third Row: M. Lundenberg, K. Rice, WV. VVheele1', L. Mellin, C. Hudson 60 Q W ff' 66335 am., Q -f x M' xv 4 O Q ' xx AN N L ' I N 1 . , l i lmm lllulnluM 4 xx! K l W 1 X K x E x LJ ,Q fi 632, Marge Hanna, Chi Omcfya, Carol Henry, ISA Jane Herbell, Alpha Xi Delta Carol Mackey, Sigma Kappa HCDME COMING With the presentation of the Homecoming Float Trophy by Joe Ehnot, President of the Student Senate, to Lambda Chi's Mike Mihalov, another highly successful Homecoming Weekend came to a close. Al- though our efforts on the field were not up to the optimistic expectations of the students and alums, a better time could not be expected to be found this side of the Muskingum. cfa Lcfcz Leia . . . Cubpflu! pzlzzzlsffzzlmzf .!. .. Y l1Zp!LU Slglllyll 'Jill . . HIISSIOII 69 S X GW K APP 70 At the most gala homecoming in Marietta history, the oldtimers enjoyed the game de- spite the defeat of the Pioneers. Special seat- ing arrangements were made, by the members of the Gold Key society, to enable the former gridiron stars of Mari- etta to View the game once more from the field. INAUGUQATIQN p1'ocessrzo1fzc1.Z. . . Upon his inauguration, as the twelfth president of Marietta College, W. Bay Irvine became the first alumnus of the school to hold this honor. Graduated from Marietta, in 1917, Dr. Irvine received his master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. After serving with the artillery, in World War I, President Irvine served as teacher and principal in the High Schools of Sharon and Kittanning, Pa., until 1941. In that year he returned to Marietta as director of Admis- sions. Upon the resignation of Dr. William A. Shimer, Dr. Irvine was appointed to head a three-man ad- ministrative committee. This committee directed the course of the college until the formal inaugura- tion of President Irvine in the fall of 1949. 72 W. Bay Irvine, President ollnfo Le!! fefjs fZl9 story . . . President W. Bay Irvine Senator R. A. Taft '73 SADIE I-IAWKINS Y Cl-I I-Q Switch Part 75 Y Bowery B G US Boo B I4 6 0 ' rx Qin f 7 1 .jk I 'f-NV 51 Wie Y EUR f' W f I x Q0 fmyflw IKVIIMIAS N F 'QR W N 'y w.,,.,ff A 'I Tv lv ffhgf 3X H vie' FQ S ffXX Wu -n., K !N 4 ' WI! g?m..,nI'IhI I I 1.. f W X f f f x? Q .:1Ekfa.L 91 1' rf E4 is .. -if f , ,? 'M fx- K . ,M V-YW. W Q. - -1 a Q w 'S' ne 4-4' n in 5 1 Rx .1 J fin, 'X 3 F .Lg M Q93 K Y . ! I .415 . hu X Y . -N. v , f YS' J 5, K me x Q? K :M is NE H. Brown, Presidentg T. Lizzotte, Secretary-Treaszcrev E L Krause Advzseo J Hylin Member at Laoge AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Organized to help the student develop a professional spirit and a pride in chemistry, and to provide experience in preparing and presenting technical material, the Marietta chapter of the American Chemical Society has long been an essential part of the chem- istry major's education, and this year has been far from the exception. Under the guidance of Professor E. L. Krause, this organization has taken several trips through local industrial plants in order to better understand chemistry's application to in- dustry. SO BETA BETA BETA As the honorary society for students of the Biological Sciences, Tri Bate has made its mark on more than microbes. As with other campus organizations, they entered, for the first time, a float in the Homecoming parade. They provided guides for the de- partmental open house during the Presi- dential lnaguration Weekend, and held the traditional Halloween and Christmas parties, plus the annual and justly famous Surprise Party that greets Professor Eggleston each year. John O Hern Paestdent Anthony 7uck Vzce Po esidentg Margaret Holtz, Secretary. First Row: N. Leebron, R. Barnhart, Mr. F1lSd11Cl'lS D Haynes J Pollowitz L Ravitch .Szwnd Row J. Hopkins, Dean Wilcox, B. Nelson, A. Millang ll O Neil N Smith P Blizzaid ALP!-lA PSI CDMEC-BA The largest of the national honorary dramatic societies, Alpha Psi Omega, in keeping of their established policy of admit- ting to membership only those persons who have demonstrated an outstanding ability in the field of dramatics, initiated this year one of its finest groups. With their deter- mination to maintain a high level of enter- tainment, for the students of Marietta College, the members of Alpha Psi Omega have done much to advance the cultural appreciation of their audiences. DEBATE CLUB Supplying the teams for all the inter- collegiate matches, and acting as a spon- soring group for debates on all-campus questions of importance, the Debate Club is an ideal training ground for those students who are interested in verbal pyrotechnics. Plans are being made to reactivate the Marietta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the National Forensic Honorary. With practice debates at Denison University last Novem- ber, the club began another excellent year, which should see them establish their usu- ally enviable record. Seated: A. Millang, J. Nixon, R. Barnhart, L Wilson Qfawdmg C Rawlings C Bell J McM1llen E. Pendleton, D. Woods. PROFESSOR HARE, Director IDICDNEER BAND College spirit is slowly making its way back to the Pioneer campus, and prodding it sternly is Professor Robert Hare. By taking the twelve men who showed up at the first rehearsal of the year and building the band up to its present membership of forty or more, he formed a group that the students can be more than proud of. Boast- ing its own charter and the essence of a spirit that is welcomed, the Pioneer Band is assured of a permanent place of importance on the campus. Officers: J. Waugh, presidentg J. Feron, vice pieszdent VV Jessup trcasmei B Dunbar 'recording S66'7'6'f2!lf'I lf,' M. Hayes, cowespofnrlivzg Sf'lf'7'8fCL7'1f PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary col- legiate journalism fraternity, celebrated its first birthday on campus this February. Serving as a clearing house Where those in responsible campus editorial positions can discuss their difficulties, the organization contains some of the best minds on campus. Producing the freshman handbook and the first 'iBig Wheel Meal, based on Washing- ton's Gridiron dinner, were but two of the services rendered to the students by this excellent organization. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, under the able lead- ership of Joe Ehnot, has spent a memorable year, right in the middle of any pertinent issues. They've revised their constitution, Worked untiringly on the College Student Fund campaign, and sponsored the Blue Book and Commencement Balls. One of their most pleasant accomplishments was the bringing of the Kiltie Band from Car- negie Tech to play at the football game with that school. J. Ehnot, presicientg F. Lightfritz, vice yWeside11,tgR.Woodring tfrecwmcfr M Scott Sccrftaozf ass f1 ll. Morse, prcsidentg J. Garcia, vice pnszdent B Sutton szurtcwy C Heniy tvfasiww INDEPENDENT STUDENTS A potent force on the Marietta campus, the Independent. Students have had one of their most successful years. Overcoming the many organizational difficulties that plagued the group last year, they have managed to lead many crusades for various reforms about the campus, with an astonishing de- gree of success. They have achieved mem- bership in the National Independent Stu- dents Association, a long standing goal of their leaders. OFFICERS P1'6S1d9Ut ...f...,,................................... William Morgan Vice President ........ ,,,,, R ichard G1-agen Secretary .,Y,..,....,.. ,,.,,. S ally Meister J.S.C1 Another one of our two-year olds, the Jewish Students Or- ganization, came into existence to give students interested in present Jewish thought and Hebrew culture a common ground on which to air their views and discuss contemporary problems in relation to these interests. They are hoping to join, in the near future, with Hillel at Ohio University. CANTERBUQY CLUB Formed to provide the stu- dents of Marietta College with the opportunity to get to- gether on a strictly informal basis, the Canterbury Club features Sunday night suppers, with guest speakers for after dinner entertainment. The meet- ings are held at the Episcopal Church rooms. OFFICERS President ..,,.,..,.,... ..,,....................,..... M . Buchbinder Vice President ........ ............. H . White Secretary ...,..........,..,.......,.,...........,.......,.... M. Margolis ART GUILD A new organization this year, the Art Guild, under Mr. Frazer, has begun a program designed to increase the appre- ciation of both contemporary and classical art by the students and townspeople. Sponsoring a sidewalk show exhibiting work both of the students and people about town, and presenting in the studio a show done by the art classes were two of the year's high points. Officers: J. Finlayson, president, B. Morton, secre- trwy-treusezrerg L. McNeil and B. Sutton, publicity chairmen. Members: kneeling: C. Allegretti, Mr. Frazer, W. Steenhoffg standing: E. Johnson, B. Morton, J. Kelly, G. Thrasher, A. Young. WESTMINSTER CLUB This non-sectarian group, or- ganized under the direction of Mrs. John Frazer and the Rev- erend Allen T. Christy, has met bi-weekly at the First Presby- terian Church for the purpose of pursuing questions and dis- cussions of moral, ethical, and social issues. Among the noted speakers were Judge Verner Metcalf, Attorney Robert Haus- ser, and Dr. Merrill Patterson. Officers: J, Ehnot, presidentg J. Waugh, vice yrrcsi- dentg F. Lightfritz, secrctcwy-treasiwcr. IIXITAGLICD With the purpose of recogniz- ing outstanding character and achievement among Women stu- dents lntaglio, the Senior Wo- menis honor society, also is an outstanding service group on campus. They greet the new freshmen women, and serve as guides during Homecoming and Commencement. Taken from those members of the Junior class with an overall average of eighty or better, and possessing excellence in service, leadership, and character, lntaglio repre- sents the best that Marietta can offer. GQLD KEY The Gold Key Society, men's honorary fraternity of Marietta College, is composed of those men who have a satisfactory scholastic average in conjunc- tion With prominence as campus leaders. As group chairman for Homecoming, they turned out an affair that exampled per- fectly their qualities of leader- ship and dependability. Officers: V. Kelly, presidcntg E. Thayer secretm-gf,- Miss Wilcox, faculty mlvisor. 90 l l I. R. C. U. S. policy towards China, Germany today, and U. S.-Rus- sian relations, all served as fare for discussions of the Inter- national Relations Club as they Went about their pursuit of their basic objectives-a better understanding of others' thoughts and ideas throughout the World. As a member of the state organization, the members of the club Went to Otterbein College for the state convention, hearing, among others, Senator R. A. Taft. Oflicersz B. Johnson, pfresidcntg C. Cooke, vice presi- dent, H. Haught, secfrctcwfyg G. Yester, treasurer. Officers: P. Huling, p1'esident,' L. J. Lousi, vice yn'esident,' A. Vedro, secretary,' J. Scott, correspond- ing secretary, A. DeFlumere, t1'casu1'er. GUS!-HEIQ CLUB Designed to promote the in- terests of students Whose major field of interest is in petroleum chemistry or petroleum engi- neering, the Gusher Club has gone beyond the expectations of its original planners by becom- ig an active social and political campus organization. The club was singularly successful this year, in the Homecoming par- ade, sporting a mobile scale model of an oil derrick, which gushed at regular intervals. Officers: J. Yeager, presidentg W. Nixon, vice presidentg M. Schanaberger, to'easurer,' J. Lasker, secretary. ECGNCDMICS CLUB In another fine year the Eco- nomics Club has done its usual excellent job of offering busi- ness majors an opportunity to Hkeep up with outside develop- ments in their lield, and to seek placement for the '50 graduates in suitable positions. Favored speakers at their meetings were from Ohio State Em- ployment Service Who helped further the club's purpose of fostering goodwill between the students of the college and industries in the surrounding area. SQCIQLQGY CLUB With the purpose of cre- ating a congenial atmosphere in which students of all back- grounds can congregate and discuss vital sociological topics. Subjects under discussion at the semi-monthly meetings range from psychological movies to children's books. With a mem- bership of Well over a hundred students guided in their discus- sions by Dr. Brooke Anderson, the club has proved to be one of the most successful organiza- tion of the type on campus. Oflicersx G. Turkel, presidentg E. Nees, owe presi- rlcntg R. Hill, secretafryg F. Smith, treasurer. S.L.A. Having provided a new PX last spring, the Student Life Association has spent much of its time and effort in keeping up with its child. Also on the list of their accomplishments was the annual drive for pres- ents for needy children of this area and the setting up of a tremendous Christmas tree in front of the post office. This spring they produced the best Fiesta weekend yet. H. Adams, commfznflant. Of'Hcers, First Scmrster: R. Ross, presidentg P. Rie- man, t'I 8fLS?L'l'67 j P. Piper, corresponding secrctcwjzh' A. Kittredge, recording secretary. Second Semester: VR. Habansky, prcsidcntg J. Trask, corresponding sccretary,' B. Lukich, 'rccofrding Secrctcwyg L. Rav- itch, treasn-re-1'. NAVAL RESERVE ln its second year on campus the Naval Reserve has increased its membership and its services to its members many fold. With the addition of a great deal of equipment the reservists, under Lt. Henderson Adams as com- manding oflicer, have been able to keep up with the latest work done by their contemporaries in distant parts of the country. 93 Officers: D. Kau, prcsidcntg M. McKee, vice presi- dcntg J. Charmion, sccretaryg M. Kuchar, tfrcasurer. M CLUB Composed of men wearing the big M , the varsity club covers a Wide variety of activ- ities other than flexing their muscles. As boosters for stu- dent backing in all athletic events they have no equal, and their many services to the stu- dent body, particularly in the matter of culinary achieve- ments at the games, have mer- ited them praise from everyone. During homecoming they chose the one out of the three candi- dates offered for selection by each of the several sororities to run for the coveted honor of Queen. W. A. A. Taking under its Wing the newly formed Badminton Club and the Canoe Club, the Wo- men's Athletic Association has expanded its athletic program and acquired even more than the usual number of enthusi- astic girls. Play days with Denison U. and Ohio U. helped sharpen the girls up for the year's biggest event, the Cin- cinnati play day. Both at home and away Ohio U. was unbeat- able, but the fun of the thing made this a negligible factor. Oliicers: R. Erwin, presiflenh' E. Yarzab, sccrctmwg P. Dudley, to'ecLsurcr,' Dr. Scott, faculty adviser. MESSIAI-4 A revered tradition at Mari- etta, Gerald Hamilton's direc- tion of the one hundred and seventy-Eve voices in the Mes- siah chorus and the twenty-five piece orchestra has never failed to win high praise. In the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Music De- partment the chorus presented works by Brahms, Handel, Haydn, Verdi, and Mendels- sohn, with a notable group of soloists. Officers: A. Thornton, president, C. Cierpial, vice pwfsidentg J. Charmion, secretrw111,' J. Schwendeman, ti'crrsurc4'g G. Zide, C0'l'7'4'S1J0'l'Lflt7Lg sccretarff. ' 6 strong flow O! . NEWMAINI CLUB The Sunday night meetings of the Newman Club have been the scene for extra-lively dis- cussions under both Father Schwendeman and, later in the year, Father Mulloy. Launch- ing a new membership drive took the Club's attention in the Fall, and closely following came the annual Christmas dance for the new members. Other meet- ings featured motion pictures, guest speakers, and refresh- ments afterwards. w 5-4' S. 0 o E ' of f-,E X OI 1 xg' fd ' K ' k r N X Y 2 Xgf 5 J 5 5 2 E X :E ! ff' lflfffs - Y ' .v JJ XX gx 8 -1.011 KG N ww -Q.-N f-.AM - ,. AW.. -f 'M ' -- -fm M ' X- Z fafifqww.. I--M W- , ffwffzf- M -'M , M 'Q-P K . 31'mA wr., 293'5'W S'-'ff W31'I.'fiiL1..'w 3 '7'l -.nw N. . 5, '-'fl in ,Kel Trl .mu QM - ...W ,.... ..., ,AW,' :'x'W ',jig3m-n....::wlafani:l' ' M- ' :UA V F H' if W3MW,V,,,., . -Q . ,...,. .,,,.W, ... ,, N M .,.v,.. W. MQW 'f .. 1:13...:bnG -. .N K ' 'fm 'Wm lf-..f:f-QM. g ' ww- f 'Q Qsfmw-ffwm K VVW r W . . ,M .., -5 .N,,f- H H- ' ww - .,, M- 5...-ek-s ' H fgfkv A- 4-f A -, ' A H. rf- Wann.-M we-. Front Row: M. Haddad, -manager, A. Felici, B. Young, E. Cobb, J. Bohanus, G. Wargo, A. Waterman, D. Hammel, B. Forshey, J. Hedin, M. Rubano, M. Madeja, B. Griffin, V. Hughes, Second Row: P. Garay, T. Perrin, C. Hardisty, M. Lingner, G. Haynes, T. Sherry, F. Morse, J. Biddle, R. Schmidt, B. Lucas, V. Dronzek, J. Lohr, F. Smith, Third Row: M. Zumbro, manager, P. Dudley, D. D. Drumm, athletic director, R. Wotring, V. Brown, M. Plaut, R. Barnhart, R. Habansky, L. Kovach, B. Miller, C. Weaver, G. Cunningham, D. Poat, W. Whetsell, assistant coach, A. Como, assistant coach, M. Glod, coach. is Q-C W ' Q 1- q , 1 5 I n . f X A X 1 P 3 f' 1 . 1 l f ' 1 ' X , , . In . x . c ' ul his 1 li' X x BUY L. ,I . Rf. V . R 1 4? S X' -vw' il ' . X i FX i F MLA' ?1 'ffyf . MOOG-an-M - ' M TW MWWMM5. Q ' kfrunnt- -nwn 0 -,,,..4.f-1111,-vn,..4f.:z,..,-1. A MIL I ,lf W 00 ,,,,a,l. M ...M WWHW' ,,:'3ntu4uM'HA I ' at fumwa Lfyrmfnfvwmzu hzawtfizaxmuumk Ufffgim 1wwM4f-i4 'ZZ1 if'1,5a,a,wI'f4 ,,.a.,,,,,. 4 fm... BCT!-I SIDES CDI: Tl-IE STCDTQY MC ......... ..,. 7 -West Liberty ...,.,... 19 MC ..... ........ 1 4-Rio Grande ......... 1 7 MC ..... .,,.,,.. 1 7-Centre .........,......, ...... 4 8 MC ..... ,,., 7 -Wilmington ,,,,.,,,,,,, 13 MC ..... .... 0 -Capital .......... ...... 2 7 MC ..... .... 7 -Wittenberg ..... ...... 2 7 MC ,.... .,,..... 1 7-Bethany ..........,,.....,.., 14 MC ..... .... 7 -Carnegie Tech ,..,.. 48 98 j47!jOlU Mai llf'LLl,1L LZ? rs iw y A114115 !!Ll'Ollgil . V-an 100 S tcmding .' K Bill Morgan Ray Thistle Dale Bergman Bill Steinhoff neeling .' Julie Todd Ann Creighton Luane Armeny Beth Ruby gel his icvnse 1 11l'lfI1 01' ' Lif- .:., I I HW U fe 34 ls' E 5 Q is QL' one couwz. .io go Paul Nemetz P. Nemetz, M. Mihalov, B. Young, B. Erwin, N. Cindea The 1949-50 Marietta cage season followed closely that of the previous year. With a record of 14 wins and 7 losses the team compiled its best average since 1936, and its twin victories over Ohio University, the one on their home court being the first win in 32 years was by far the high point of the season. There was the element of topsy-turvyness that has been a trade mark of the team, with six of the seven losses being recorded on the opponents' floors. Bob Young M. Mihalov Bob Erwin L53 102 M,,,,gWanww.Wi ...nf ' N Z. , if Nick Cindea Ed Yarzab Stall Hilama-U In establishing their enviable record the Blue and White led the state in scoring, with an average of 70.1 points per game with a grand total of 1,474 for the season. Leading in the scoring parade was center Bob Young, with 805 points. Bob Erwin, MC's lone senior, followed close behind with 274 tallies. B. Whetsell, coach., A. Wadle, N. Longo, E. Yarzab, S. Hilaman R. Sines, H. Flickinger, M. Madeja, N. Spondike, G. Soltis. M. Mihalov, R. Young, B. Erwin, N. Cindea, P. Nemetz. Ace Flickingei' 103 George Soltis Nat Longo Corky Sines Nick Spondike o o 104 M. C. 114 57 84 60 89 72 65 80 83 55 59 87 71 60 73 55 83 41 66 66 54 M Opponent BOX SCORES 66 Rio Grande Ohio U. 40 Fairmont 59 Muskingum 76 West Liberty 69 61 ' .,.666 53 Youngstown Denison Findlay 61 Youngstown 82 Capital ,A .,iio. Ohio Northern .,..e,...Yo, i.4i,...... 7 6 444,444 Case o44,44i..,..... ....io.oo. . 60 Wooster 55 Wittenberg 70 Muskingum 77 Kent State 70 Bethany 55 Mount Union 37 Wittenberg ......eooeeeo,o ......oooo. 5 8 Ohio U. 59 Washington Sz Jefferson ,oi,ei.............., 72 swing buffer i BASEBALL 1,l71i1flJMj7 106 M. C. 9 ......... 1 , w..... 8 . ...... 1 .v...A,.. 1949 RESULTS Opponents Fairmont State Ohio University SSS... 18 Morris Harvey ...,,.,,, 4 Ohio University .oo...... 5 5 oo.......oio West Liberty .o,o.,....., 4 6 .o,....,..o,... Wittenberg ,.,.oo,oo...... 4 4 ....o.o, ...... M uskingurn ..,..,.o L. 3 4 ....oo,.o.o. West Liberty ....ooo,.... O 7 .o,.......oo,o.... Kenyon .o,o,,.....i.oo,.. 8 IL 1118 'l'Il, COCIC iw' 1 7.C1I Cl QOOC OMG c!mcle1 'ee1fme 107 R853 , ww ,wrt .wg ff . ,sf Jim Wagner, manager CREW The shifting of the National Collegiate Row- ing Association championship race to the Ohio River has had pleasant repercussions around the boat house. With the help of Gus Schotzel and Bill Wiant the unusually large turnout quickly found themselves being turned into oarsmen. Rowing in only two races this year, the sweepswingers managed to come up with a .500 average. They beat Washington and Lee by a length and a quarter, on the Muskingum course, and at Poughkeepsie trailed Boston U., Dart- mouth, and two others across the hnish line. Although losses by graduation will be great, the enthusiasm has increased to such a point that MC crewmen will have as many races as they desire in the future. e, K coach WILLIAM T. NVIANT ss! 1' ro 9U,1'y C176?llI.1lg C625 ,, :VM pf.. W, W 17,77 y I VV-1 . I W-, 5. ,, , .V LW .L,, , rv 4 ' Hwgkg V A,-Inf . 4, A , K wff i A, ' N .. rt' N , ,f Y - - - 4 ,f g,ww, ',,' 'H ' f .I , . V ,Mg f ,,,A77,Mff' , V y ,L W Y, ,A K ,A . f 'iw xwjfyzigj- fwg, K AW, K V, J A, N ' H . x V, L K - gf , my A M, :.g..,,A, f, f'7:iW,ig ,, :Lf . , , , , ,,,,, M .,,, ,mv , w,,,,,,4 ,lg , by Mg ,L M y 1' MM, ,, K ...Av -'W Y .. N W.. jrfffw WW -ft' swf' M, 1- 1 , L, A W V. , MJ N.,wM, M., . , ,ZW I ,L , I I M 109 ,Ln-513, GOLF 'zioatcii tina? Lircfio M.C 7 ... .,......... 4.. 10 ...v...w. 915 315 17 ..,,,Y... 1615 1949 RESULTS Opponents Kenyon ,AY.v....... 7 Ohio University 14 Davis Elkins .,Yw.. Ohio University Wittenberg ...r,, 5 815 815 Davis Elkins ,rr,.. 4 Wittenberg .,,... 115 INTRA- MURALS if Firm With more enthusiasm than college men opening a keg of beer, the students participating in the battle for the Battle Axe, traditional symbol of intramural supremacy, have given the less active scholars some excellent spectator sports, and have managed to compile the best intramural season since the Flood. From the first dropped pass of touch football last fall until the last dropped fly this spring the entire gamut of intramural sports has given everyone exciting, interesting, and certainly enjoyable, moments. k- , - . I . gg l 111 WOMIIIXIS SPORTS 112 JM! sfzool I , ,4f!!,fff ,f fri 1 0 W' 1 . ,1 I V -ax ,N Q A XXX XX 'ff NMNNIK ? ,.. Z Z N 'un Z 1 F! X in - .: 50 5 ,zip U Y O00 Q X We X ' a f i 1 i X 4 W N ,J .MX l:,:1k,1WM f XA f KW!! If vb, f L ,H J Yflffiin E VV? xx,.M Qg s.J Llilfzgafnsx ffj' 'I Xa A v iigf-6.22 f- .S 40 ww ' 54 fb: K: ,gv .ygw , ,f, '.,A V ,, f Fi ,Z mm ,Q an ,WM '57 3? Sw r Robert Young, business manager William Holbrook, vditor Maxine Jeffers Joby Laskcr Margaret Hayes l 116 James Feron Robert Dunbar Edited and assembled by a competent staff and supervised by liberal advisors, The Broadhornf' the literary magazine of Marietta College, has continued upon its course as a leader in the exhibiting of experimental Writing among small colleges. The evidence of this year's offerings shows that the magazine's long traditions have come through another year without harm. Marianne Scott 117 Jack Waugh, editor Jim Feron, Eclitoo' David Smart Robert Seigel Jack Pearson David Fuller, business 'manager C. Mackey J. O,H61'H M. Hayes S. Hooper MARCCDLIAN fjmneo !717'l, f' 1'f!ag! 119 William Brink editor-in-chief Judy Heslop Ray Dennis assistant editor Jim Kennedy business manager MARIETTANA Peter Klavei' associate editofr Cosmo Allegretti ' E' Dean Alexander copy editor Mark Shanaberger Alicia Anderson Joanne Law Irvine Chotlos Robert Coppock Herb Wilkins William Felton, Vic Pesce Al Knaus . i. 1 121 Jerry Cossey, Marge Hanna szuecilizearfs 0 song K ff- lzal wczs' 1'!Lc1 f jf IUIIZCIILLUI' ffzuf 0110 122 pufzzi zff, C!O1fllf cfrib ZZLC guesf 1 Uc1As jJe1 ' 1f 1 1a1wnf . . . 123 E X. Standing: D. Haynes, J. Pollowitz, M. Mihalov, W. Reardon, R. Grubert, N. Leebron. Seated: L. Ravitch, N. Smith, D. Torraco, D. Wood. irsi' Teac ing 124 IC 'LPI' 8011111 on lim an W. M. C. CD JQVICIZ 7'C!1CCL1 SClZ. . . 125 if ' fi ftgzfy , f 651110 W,4u.54,g57f, 1 EEEEEEEE EEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE'EEEEEEEE EIEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEIEEIEEEI EEEIEJ e lllll nmfamram . E ill E mmmm P ml 'W X X X SX Xxx WN I x , f, , 2 X ' gf!! X N f Z ' EQ ffl! K , f ff ff I Y Q ffgf I 11 XX Q f f f , Xxx X XZW Sq? Ill xi Nxxbx X , L2 Z 5 MN . ,xi giiwwxix kg : l l rnllmxll i 0 0 r i EIEEEEIEEIEEIE 1 n e IEE, 'EIE.'EIEE:EIELEI 1 9 'HIE EE. 'EXE EIEEJE EE. 4 ' 'farlin S OQlie1r Again 5 lj A familiar and reassuring slogan A I FAMILIAR...l7ECl1l45E it has appeared in U L tbousunds of the country's fnest year- Fl books for the past half century. H REAssumNG...because those years o :X it Q 1 Q X El 3 specialized experience bring complete i Q E - service, outstanding quality and de- it fel L pendabie deliveryto tbeyearbook sta s, ll 1 yi 5 F with whom we work. 1 , ' r El + W Ill ' w rl VT JAHN 8: OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. E 2 5 817 WI Washington Blvd. 1 I E Chicago 7,lIlinois 1 'L f .. L XX S 1 : S 'Y- ' i X 1 E i +V www- il -l 'l 5. . Y I 3 'Q: ff 'll l lm lllmllmm NR J i . . 2 mr.-in 5 E 2 5 P 5 I E A O P R E3 E G1 E 5 E A EU ' I1OP'FOR' E ' E Et , 5 FIRST IN QUALITY-M ---i FIRST IN STYLE R E3 E' W R CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES E for a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS FUTURE 5 'EIEI EE 2 3' 75 rn E rn r U I C H In r 'EIEI' 'TJ S 0 'tl A 1-5- 3, Q x S 1, 'EE 'UEUEIE WEEE 'EIEEIEEVEEE KELLY NEWS THE AND STATIONERY STORE BETSEY MILLS CLUB J 5 oincl DINING ROOM E - L GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEWSPAPERS - STATIONERY - CANDY F011 OVERNIGHT WOMEN GUESTS E PLAYING CARIIS - GAMES - TOYS Q GOOD FOOII AND CHARMING ENVIRONMENT E E --M N AT REASONABLE PRICES EJ E-I 294 FRONT ST. O MARIETTA, OHIO College Groups Given Speeioll Attention EEEEmwEmEEmE EmEmEwEEmEmE m EIEEEEEEIEEIEEEEEEEEEEIEEERJR .. r ' .5 . 'mu OQWZZZMQ, IVIRYDAY Q ...mins-v V-frm C . -Ev lj? Alllzuziiiaiv qnz: :H , For the young man with tender skin or the older man whose beard has been getting tougher, there's no finer gift than a Remington Electric Shaver. Because every man likes a close shave that's easy on his face, you know a Remington will please him. The next time you're looking for a man's gift for a Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation-for any gift occasion-give him a Remington Electric Shaver. lt's the practical gift with a luxury touch! emin on LLECTRIC SHAVERS The Remington FIVE 321.530, the Foursome 31950, the Triple 81750, and R E M I N G T 0 N R A N D IN C., E L E C T R I C S H AV E R the 6V-110V Auto-Home 552350. For home or office use the Remin ton Noiseless Model 7 Lightweight, compact, precision built and sturdy, the Noiseless Model 7 turns out typing that the best professional might envy! And the exclusive noiseless pressure printing principle allows only the merest whisper of sound -makes the Model 7 ideal for typing at home or away! It can be used anywhere, at any time without fear of disturbing others. There's a lifetime of easy typing built into the Noiseless Model 7. See it, try it, prove its value to yourself. DIVISION, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT if needed. The handsome protective case is available The FIRST Name In Typewriter: E Q i i E 2 5 E E EIEETE. 'EIEEIEEEEIEJIEIEEIE EIEEIEEEEEEEEEEE 'EIEEIE 'EEE 'EIEEIEI 'EEIEL EIEEIE Balcer 82 Balcer Jewelers, Inc. It Pays to Look NlVell , E. H. FLANDERS En. FLANDERS ...earn sam... Flanders Bres- COMPLETELY REsTYLED-MODERN INSURANCE EVEN MORE SANITARY THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU BETTER MARIETTA, OHIO Peoples Bank Building - Second St. Congratulations to Marietta College Graduates, superior productsl' of a great institution in the educational field. The Marietta Concrete Corporation has something in common with Marietta College in that it too produces superior products, but in the concrete field. We also have a complete line of top quality building supplies. QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF The Marietta Concrete Corporation WESTVIEW PHONE 1856 'EH E1 'EIEIEIEI 'EEEIE EE. 'EEVEIE 'EE EE. 'EIEEIE gM EE EWEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE'rMEEWE EEEE 'EIEIE MEVEVEEEIE 'ElE.'E1.IE.'ElE. EE 'EIEEIE 'EEEEEIE EERE: p giscfzer Qjjfudios 0 f fWczrz'eiz'zz A Studio Built by Quality Siiiee 1901 PHONE 674-R IN COLLEGE- AT HOME- IN BUSINESS- Marietta Paints - All the Way! The Marietta Paint Xt Color Co. E 5 Marietta, Ohio High Point, N. C. ELECTRICITY and the American Heritage Since the day Benjamin Franklin and his kite and key, ELEC- TRICITY has had a more and more important influence upon the peoples' welfare. It has made mass production of goods possible-it has eased the bur- dens of work in industry and agriculture and has made the American standard of living the highest in the World. ELEC- TRICITY, as much as any other thing, has helped to make the American Heritage the envy of the World. The Marietta Electric Company Peerless Tailors 8: Cleaners TRY US FOR GOOD WORKH 219 Scammel Phone 996 Compliments of Stern Brothers H ome of SOCIETY BRAND- VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 423 MARKET sr. PARKERsBURG, W. VA. PHONE 425 QFMME EEWEEEEE'MEEE EE EEEEEEE'EIE'E.E'El'E.'E.IE.'EIE.'EEEg 5 43 E MQW E g KH C53 E E QW' , D R U Ei 5 Of 5 E31 ::: . A zawkzdana A I E ,':': f E ,.1: 7 FOR A LIFE OF HAPPINESS E AND PRUSPIIRITY 2213252321E:E:E:f:E:2:2:Z:2 :2:I:I :IEIEISIESEEIEIE3315152212151EIEIECZIZIEFFIIIZ I 1: :2: i1E2:iE1E.5:?:2,I .I2222EIEIE'2E4 E MARIETTA P50530 0 H I 0 -ll? BASTPUST ...Lvl ::' 2 E BELPRE BRANCH ZZMPANY IOWIII BRANCH I' A SKEET VORE'S STORE ? e ea, 240 NORTH SEVENTH STREET 313-317 SECOND ST. MARIETTA, OHIO SASSSIVEQESES '51 Southeastern OhiO's Largest and FOUNTAIN SERVICE E-:3 , , i Opposite the New M ewfs Dormitoonyf' 5, Fmest H omefwmshmg Store E OPEN s A. M. TILL I A. M. 3 EE EEEEE F1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE.EEEEEEEEEEMEEE SCHRlVER'S FO0D STORE EJ E The Marietta Times Your Frlenolly Daily N ewspaperu EXTENDS ITS 607 Putnam St. Phone 1944 SINCERE 5 CONGRATULATIONS E To THE compztmmts of CLASS OF ,SO seem sswme mmm: co. E 5 284 Front St. Marietta, ohio E COMPLIMENTS 5 Wher'e the Budget-wise ECOn0'mize of 125 Putnam Sew Phone 2500 The Citizens National Your Friendly Furniture Store WAlNWRIGHT'S of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 212-214 PUTNAM STREET CORPORATION EE'mEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEIEEJE EIEJEIEI EEEFEEEE.EE EEEIEEEEEEE EEWE E GOOD LUCK-CLASS OF 1950 Wa I t e r C 'I' r G C y REMEMBER Wm inkozfograpfiv E 26, F!R5T W. L BANK B 4 ' 5 1fEO A OOOEOOO L EES T 5 OO EE .OOOO O 5 5 Q BRUNICARDVS EPTU Efg fl ff We .lamp O , Shoe Store Soft Drmks . . . S3HdW1Ch9S . . . Lunches REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 286 FRONT STREET El EEIEIEEIEEIEEIEEIEEIEJEJE EW MEME WEEEEE 'EEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE PHOTO SUPPLIES 5 and CAIN'S DRIVE-IN E All the Good Cameras . N0 BEER ' E At Mail Order Prices The Wagner Art Shop EXCELLENT FOOD E 404 THIRD ST- ,SINCE 1890,, 228 PIKE ST. MARIETTA OHIO 5 MARIETTA I METAL PRODUCTS CO. compliments Of 5 Engineers-Fabricators-Manufacturers E MARIETTA' OHIO B. S. SPRAGUE ELECTRICAL E 0 SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Everything Electrical Machine Repair Work Of All Kinds -I Including Welding Phone 130 121 Putnam St. 5 MARIETTA GARMENT SHOP E the best place to shop after all 5 Compliments of LADIES' READY TO WEAR 'E' g 288 Front Street Phone 85 E Van ua d ' E 9 f 3 Paints and Finishes, Inc. IEIEIEIEI 'EF' EI WHOLESALE GROCERS Exclusive Distributors of Leadin CIGARS CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES I Phone 1128 180 Front Street Marietta OHIO VALLEY GROCERY CO. 0 emrmeimei E EIEJEIEJEIETJ EEEEEE FOR PURE ICE CREAM FOR LUNCH FOR DINNER SENIOR PORTRAITS - OT - FOR '50 MARIETTANA For That After-the-Theatre Snack by its the . LEYFOTO STUDIOS Cry Stal Dalfy at HOTEL LAFAYETTE St01'e Marietta d. St. Telephone 1 HYDE BROTHERS, PRINTERS Our ambition is to become 'fvoura PRINTING PLANT Phone 438 Marietta, Ohio We Printed This Mariettan Marietta Laundry Compliments of ZORIC DRY CLEANING Century Electric 81 Appliance Co. 246 FRONT STREET Mariettcfs Finest Phone 456 MARIETTA, OHIO E t c EIEiEIE.'EIEiEiE.Ei'ElE1EEiE'.. EE, EIEEE MEIEETEEETEET .4 anim ema REAL 7fZc?ae9afz SPORTSWEAR 'k 5 Exclusive with one BRCS. VEIEIEEEIEVEIEIEIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 New Mecca Cafe Where You Are Always Welcome PRESIDENT AND MANAGER Hotel Lafayette MARIETTA, OHIO The Ohio Valleys Finest H otell' if Famous for Good Food, Pleasing and Immaculate Accommodations 'Ir Excellent Facilities for Special Parties Banquets, Dances and Meetings EEUU L.'EHil,l The Latest in Movie Entertainment Can Always be Found at the COLONY OHIO PUTNAM THEATRES ELBERFELDS IN MARIETTA 2664 gm, 5 - Quality Since 1900 - MEIE' E EEEEIEEET EEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1950 THE INTERSTATE PIPE PARKERSBURG'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED SUPPLY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of W1NAN's SWAN HARDWARE THE HARDWARE SPIIRT SHUI' 'KEVERYTHING FOR THE' SPORTSIVIANH DEAN 85 BARRY PAINT 242 Front St. Phone 2606 GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES SERVEL REFRIGERATORS HOUSEWARES TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS 253-255 S d St. Phone 923 Marietta Bus Lines EE !ElEIEIE.'EIFJEIEITL1.E.'EIEi'E'E'EIE.'E'E1.l'EIE. ' ' WUN-DER SHOE STORE S 0 M oiriettais Largest Family Shoe Store DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS A11Sh0eS Fitted by X-my 0 TWEEDIES 107 Scaniniel Street 0 ENNA JETTICK 0 ROBLEE Phone 1882 I KICKERINOS Phone 1208 SERVING THE PEOPLE OF MARIETTA AND VICINITY WITH NATURAL GAS FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE RIVER GAS CGMPANY Compliments of THE BUCKEYE CLOTHING CO. UNION Bus TERMINAL C , C Varsity Town Suits and Toppers Wilson Brothers and VanHeusen Shirts and Hosiery OTHER APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN WITH A TYPICAL CAMPUS COMPLEX SODA GRILL - 24 H our Service - 139 Front St. Phone 1002 M EEEEEE 'EIEEIEI FE EEEEIEEIEJE EIEIEEJ 3 I i Member .' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System CONSTANTLY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY USEFULNESS First National Bank in Marietta IVIARIETTA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Barnes Store Marietta's Largest Clotliiers SPORTS WEAR Bergen Bros. l ak PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 'A' 307 THIRD STREET August Weber Company pwm RESTAURANT The Complete Food Store GROCERIES AND MEATS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS HOME-DRESSED POULTRY Telephone 1126 CORNER OF THIRD AND SCAMMEL We Deliver 343 Third Street YOU CAN NOT BUY A BETTER PIECE OF PIEU Phone 99 310 Front Street HESS APPLIANCE HOME The Store that is Di ferent NORGE APPLIANCES CAPEHART SPEED QUEEN FARNSWORTH WASHERS WILCOX GAY AND RADIOS IRONERS J. WITTLIG 81 SONS E DEPENDABLE JEWELERS nn Q FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1877 EJ 208 Front Street II. E I,IIS, SSSS 1801 Century E IIVIAA DINING RQQM T CArmiEiif:Zhl118f0h7 ' Quality Built I I I ' Coffeelystyled II I I II IS I 7c oI , ' Moderately Priced E, EI IINI I IN IN E Q Wal- OF Mah- Finish 1 O Open Stock Selection ': 5 V No. 932-933 Table 5,14 Exvlusively In - 42 wide-extends to 100 in Marietta by I-Q SS S S O-I-,H E I 1 ' .- I B, .. V A. J X 1 ' ' ' H ' 'E' X- f' ' 717-721 GREENE STREET E THE SMOKE SHOP E JOHN M. ANDERSON, Proprietor E Pool - Soda Fountain SALES AND SERVICE Ciffars - Cigarettes - Tobacco , , , D Where Radw ts oc Busmess, Pipes cmd Pipe Accessories Not a Sideline, 207 PUTNAM STREET i IF! 'EUEEIEVEIEIE EEEEEEEIEEE VEIEIEVEIEEIEEIEEIE EE: 'EE Compliments of COMPLIMENTS H M M Of WASHERETTE THE O L BAILEY' gomef GROOERY COMPANY E PM M HENDRICICS ERVI E STATION 135 SECOND STREET S . C . t 5' M obilgas and M obiloil MARIETTA ICE CREAM - CANDY - TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS Trailer Court in Rear 418 Greene Street Marietta, Oliio Say it with ' 1 Qffnions Q owers , l CONGRATULATIONS Any Time-Any Place-Any Occasion WE TELEORAPH FLOWERS Q TO THE 5 114 PUTNAM PHONE 407 I CLASS OF 1950 COMPLIMENTS THE CRESCENT SUPPLY E Norwood Cleaners 150 Wells si. Phone 146 Marietta, Ohio Try Oar Cainjons Pick-up Service Quality Work-Quick Service EEEEEE IEFEJEIE EE EEEE EIEEEEEEIEEIE Compliments of c Pastime Bowling Alleys Compliments of fcwido Seagate E Finest Bowling Alleys H. W. GLUFF, Mfmflger 5 in this Section of Ohio rg-53 2095 SECOND STREET . . C-'J 221 Second St. Marietta, Ohio gl Congratulations to ACME SALUTES M. C. BROWN SCHOOL... Our compliments to students preparing for service in the great Petroleum Industry .... E Throughout your career, youill find that 5 Acme Cable Tools have been the TRUST- - WORTHY allies of Drillers, Since 1900. The Airolite Co. ACME FISHING TOOL CO. Parkersburg, W. Va. EEEEEEEE EEVEEEEEE see- ? f wah