Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 127
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1952 volume:
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f v 1 5 5 . V A -v , 2 ,, s L If A ft F 1 u 1 MARIETTAN l'l'1'l'ER KL,-XVICR, EDITOR EIWVARIJ FOSTER, BUSINESS MANAGER DR. M. R. l'A'l l'ERSON, ADVISOR THE MARIETTA A NINETEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-TWO Published by the Students of Marietta College Marietta, Ohio Photo by S. Durwrml I-long DEDICA Tl0N X'Vil,l1 gl'2llll.llllC zlncl great respect. we ol' the slzlllf clo hereby clecliezlle the l952 lVl:n'iel.lzm:1 Lo the sluclenlis ol M:n'iel.lz1 College. ll. IS ollen Il chlheull llllllg lncleecl lo cleclleznle lo one's wife or mother, an resezlrelm paper Lo one's helpers and 2lSSlSl.ZlIll.S, hui. 11. yezn' hook . . . P Luckily we have hzlcl lillle trouble, for this yezu' there has been one person 0lll.Sl2lIMlll'lg here Ill, Mzlrielln College . . . lhe person ol' the Student: Body. The terln HSl,llClCllL Body is ll very W El N Sl N X w 7 3 Q l N ell N N N 5 Sl 9 Q .N VN Q w N il ff W 9 M A formal and quite weary term but it means something very important today lor it is a body brimming with life, with an intelligence and power olf its own. This has not been an easy year for the world, for the country, for the College or for us. We have managed to get through it with our health and many ol' ideas still intact, and we hope to continue to do so. The reason, or one of the reasons, we can hope to do so is that we were once Slll- dents at the College. The Student Body has helped us to hope and we hold that hope and, perhaps, to dream a little now and then is a wonderful thing indeed. It is lor this generous gilt by the students of Marietta College that we wish to thank them and, with gratitude and great respect, dedicate this book to them. 4 A, , , -ugzff ,'g-it-aw at X-lim rits ifffmis PM 'HM ' lm' - .ml Y K, Ml f 'W' , 1' - ' ' ' ji Y, pl. , . ' , N, Photo by S. Durward Hoag 2 . ,xwg,,qH:,s.w -rx.-wt fi f,-.KJ A DMINISTRA TIUN n mx NK' X7 IW KL W Aw J K - ff W J 5 0 22' , I X V A 1 5'FHIM'?75fii9 5 5 1 V X V use M V! ? n I f ' fl 5 W, 41 x,m JL? 7 sz Jkf 1 . 0M - sx 3 , W. BAY IRVINE, PRESIDENT Witli things as they are today in the academic world, a college president is a very busy man indeed. Dr. W. Bay Irvine, our President, is an excellent example ol' such a man. Heading the fund-raising drive for the College, directing the Iar reaching plans for increasing the enrollment of the College, presiding over the administrative branches of the school, these things and many more are what make up the day of Dr. Irvine. Yet even with all these things, our President still manages to take his daily tour of the campus, stopping to chat with students and faculty, and generally making himself Ielt in our daily lives at Marietta. It is a truly wonderful thing to have a good and able President, but it is a much hner thing to have a good and honest friend, and Dr. Irvine is all these things to us. 4?Sx D1 and M15 Irvme lakf ilu azr, and thc Doctor gels It 7I'l,i7l07'!ldj'U.S'l7I1611l. . . DEAN UF THE CULIIGE MERRILL R. PATTERSON Dr. Patterson is serving a threefold func- tion at Marietta, really fourfold, and doing a mighty line job of it too. As the Dean of the College there passes over his desk every- thing from the hiring of faculty members to the approving of the college calendar. He also serves partly in the capacity of Dean of Men and has, at one time or another, dealt with just about every problem a young stu- dent nlale has had to face in college. He was appointed to the Administrative Com- mittee in 1947 and since then. has served ably and well. Best of all, though, is his Shakespeare course. Dr. Patterson and old Will are old friends, and the course has probably made English majors out of more students than any other on campus. DEAN 0F WUMEN RUTH A. WILCOX Dean Wilcox was appointed Dean of Wfomen in 1947 and since that time has kept a careful eye on several hundred healthy, American coeds. lt would take a mother of twelve to even begin to appre- ciate the Dean's task. It is a tribute to her clear mind and understanding that she has yet to show an ill effect from such a vigil. She has had to be a comforter of the sick, a repairer of hearts, and a shopping guide. Dean Wilcox also Ends time to teach a speech course or two, and to guide a no- tably and constantly successful debate team through its paces. WI l'ROlf. li. l.. KR.XllSlC, .XtllllllllSll'LlllYc' .Xclvisor DR. XY. HAY IRVINIC, l'l'l'SlLlc'lll IDR. M. R. l'.X'l l'liRSON, llczmul'll1c-Klollvgl' A DMINISTRA Tl VE CUMMITTEE fitbllllllg into L'XlSlL'Ilt'L' in lf!-l7 Wllbll llic' willi Hlllll lcx'L'l zulminisll':llix'c' clulivs, Ilii- Clullvgm' wus lvll Wllllulll an IJl'L'Slll1'lll, Ilic' fifllllllllllvt' consists ul' l'1'vsiclc'nl ll'Xlllt', Dr, .Xcl1ninisll'zllix'c- Clrmimillvc' was mlm-sig-m-il ln M. R. l':1llc'rsm1, :incl l'i'uI'. li. l.. Krzlllsv. IIICQI llmc- iillilwclizllc' mx-als ul' llic Clullcgc 'l'lu-sv llin-c nu-ii, by ilu-ir skill :incl umlcr' unlil Sllfll :I limi' :is an nvw plvsiclciil would Slilllillllg, llzlw sn-Nucl llillll sluclvnls :xml Iuka' olliw. XYl11'n XV. Huy lrvim' zlxslunccl liilflllly :ls :I moclvl ul' c'1lUl1L'I'1lliW' 4-ll'm'l lllc' l'l'm'sicl1'l1c'y in Ill-lb! lic' lmnml lllc- Coin- :mal :ls :I K'0lllI3l'li'lll :incl muvli z1ppl'vc'i:llm'il millm- llllllflllllllllg' su mupc-rzilix'c-ly llizll lic- cliivrliiig l'm'u-. lllll il fm an lM'l'lll2lIll'lll lmznsis. CIoi1c'ci'iu-cl STUDENT SENA TE' The Student Senate ol' Marietta College is composed ol' probably the sharpest minds and lceenest. eyes ol' any group ol' campus watch-dogs in existence on the present.-day college scene. As the student. voice militant the Student Senate uses its liberal powers well and wisely in the daily decisions on matters allecting the student and the Col- lege. Composed ol' representatives olf the sororities, l'raternities and independents, the Senate controls the distribution ol' financial aid to the majority ol' student activities. During the past. year it has prepared and approved budgets lor the lXflarcolian, the lvlariettana, and other campus publications, acted upon various student and laculty re- quests, produced the New Book Ball and the Commencement, Hall, and, above all, man- aged to keep everyone happy and conlident in the ability ol' the Senate to continue to keep the existing good-will between the adtninistration and the students. Under the more than able leadership ol' Chuck Schmidt, these hard-working students ol' the Senate more than deserve any praise that we can give them, but give them praise we will. Third Row: -I. Kettering, R. Rudzewick, li. Hartnett, R. Del Re, 'l'. Palmer. Second Row: Jost. M. Margolis, M. Buttltbintler. G. Graumiss, A. llenedict. K. UClllllCl'S, E. Jacobs, ll'!'ll,YIH'lfl',' G. johnson. First Row: M. Wilson, swrrvInry,' C. Schmidt, jn'1'.virIr'ul,' ll. Scott, vin- jm'.vi1Irnl.' ' S. Stitt, Shimcr. SECRETARIES L. Gcrlach Mrs. H. Spincllcr Mrs. L. E. Orlh LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Huck G. -I. Bluzicr M. L. Ono A. Lucas REGIS'1'RAR'S STAFF Mrs. P. Pclly Mrs. E. McKcun Mrs. C. Sinclair BUSINESS Mrs. K. Ritchie Mrs. F. Braun L. Hcclrick V. Sicgncr ll OFFICE BUSINESS MANAC LR R. VV. SIIJPOII S s S 5 I A I N S Si ISI N N N F W W I , ,A M ,, 9 ff W fb B Q 17 vw ij Q QE N 4042 HYZQXIQZZHQK7 rx. W W FI 7 21 i' ALUM NI IJIRECIIOR In. button, Wd M J W I af E M .W wr 9 'Nfl P f I A fl W Q2 M1 7 24 ADM ISSION'S Olflflfllf Mrs. R. Iieclilion Mrs. VV. Elmerle N. Boswell Mrs. Shelby GENERAL SERVICE IJEI I Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shimer INFORMATION O1 I ICE Sealed: S. Burke A. F. Nader Slilllilillgi M. Arnold J. Palmer M. Margolis E. Foster HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. C. Sprague Mrs. H. Bzlrreu Mrs. I. Peterson Mrs. I.. Slillwel Mrs. 'I'1'owbriclge FACULTY 'ol W0 'QP V X I 50 '24.,i3 ff af Q2 f,f' W fx . 4 f .Af MUSIC DE PA RTME N'1' A. R. GifTm'd K. M. Clmpin G. l.. Hzunillon ENGLISH DEPAR'1'MEN'1' H. L. Dczm M. R. Patterson N. V. Davis A. F. Nader Mrs. D. D. Drumm H I STORY DEPARTMENT R. Taylor R. L. Jones A. D. Low M. W. Eckc L JQHQQ QL 3. tl V 5 N f, wi ARS! ww Q 21 f go W 9 f 'Q W if 4. Q15 f l'E'l'ROLEU M DEPAR'1'MEN'1' 7 L. Scott E. E. Bender R. XV. YVhipp1C E. S. MCl'l'i2l1ll SPEECH DEPARTMENT Standing: XV. Fl'iCdCI'iCl1 V R. Bill'llhZll'l Sealed: fa? R. Wilcox -I. McMillc11 am wmx P 'AAXMRAXQSANQRXNANNQNNQ mi. X. N ix T. -A T Q2Zdf4ELZwp2yf?f2nwfWwfw.Z?2wfQfwH Xvx9 EM?19bL'A,eK? PHYSICAL EDUCATION YV. O. Wfllclscll Mrs. '1'. BcnnclL D. D. IJYUIIHI1 I XIX I III XI XI IIN IlI'l'XR'IINII'1N'I I. In nm ll, SJIIIII A I. ZA ,X. Ilmvnlmul C.. Illzlkm- Mrs. II. IIm'rnIr:mI III1,XI,'I'II SI1RYIilIi 'L', If 'I'. NN.. lhxxtl ul IH! XR' H NI I1.IJ.mmn.lh.XX.5. Ilnwn I' IIIUN IDI'I'XR'I'MI'HN'I' 1'sx'c'1ml ocw IlI I'XR'I'XII'N'I' R' ' I ' X4 -f'-2 .SUC.IUI,UC.X I7IuI'.XR I N II. .Xmlc-rsun J .,g -.Q-,vw bm., in : I -- U . .. . ,, 1- r 1-1 E , J. If XRI IDI I XR'I'NII'1N'I' fllI'I'l'Il.W'lI, I IIII USOPIIY Ill I XR I'MIiN'I' I AIZIHI CIIII'IMIS'I'RY IJI'II'.-XR'I'MI'YI' I.. II. 'I'n'wkslmury Ii. I.. KIYIIISK' IC. IS. KIAZIIISK' IOI. . .AR Mylan II. R. lugglvslml ID. M. Young PIIYSICIS IJI'II'.'XR'I'IXII N I I . I.. Rosa' I. IJ. Phillips K. Millm IIUNIIQ ICCIONUTXIICIS IIIil'.XR'IINlI'XI Mrs. Y. I3I:mscr, II. I.. Nvlwn. ul. kin AQ ' - Senior Class President M. Lingner and Vice President R. Coppock SENIUR CLASS Not too many words, please. XVe're sen- iors now, you know. You see, we've com- pleted the cycle. We didn't have much to say as freshmen and now, as seniors we have, il possible, even less to say. lt's not that we haven't learned anything, mi11d you, it's just that we're a little more secure in our ignorance . . . we know our limitations. We know a little better how far we've gone and how lar, how inlinitely liar, we have to go. lt's a very nice thing to know that we have a long way to travel yet, but what is the best thing ol' all is that we have become inter- ested in directions. New directions, old directions, it makes little dil'l'erence. Wfe all have our own. Wle even have a line hope that they are all the right directions. No, it's really much more than a line hope . We've learned why the grass is green and have a sound conception ol' the direction of up . Wfe have not been idle and the College has not been idle, and for these things we are supremely grateful. It all boils down to the fact that we have learned, we are learning, and we will continue to learn. VVhat things no one can easily say, but we have been trained to think and think we will. NVC are in the unenviable position ol' being seniors . . . glad that we are seniors and unhappy that we are seniors. We have no choice, we've gut to go, so we're going, saying goodbye to four years o l' our life, slightly sentimental about it and slightly eager to see il' we really have the future we think we do. , ff Y M25 ww ,B W Q A 4 , 'V -f Q Q QM 225 ii GRADUA TES QUINCY ADAMS Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology Delta Upsilon Secretary, 3: Grand Rapids I Junior College, 1: Northwestern University, 2: Crew, 3, 4: Crew Coach, 4: M Club. DALE ANDERSON Marietta, Ohio Lanxumzes Alpha Tau Omeua German Club, 3: Vice President Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3: Gusher Club. 1- BETTY ASH Parlin, New Jersey Economics Chi Omesla Treasurer, 4: Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Messiah, 1. LLOYD BAUER Keyser, West Virginia Economics DONALD BEATY Parkersburg, Went Virginia Chemistry American Chemical Society, 4. VIRGINIA BRANSON Monrovia, California Speech and Drama Alpha Psi Omega, 4. MATILDA BUCHBINDER Bronx, New York Bioloty I. S. A. Treasurer, 3: Hillel, 1, President, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate, 3, 4: W. A. A., 1, 2: German Club. 3: Mnriettuna. 3: Beta Beta Beta, 4: Youth Leadership Group, 4. RICHARD AMBI.l+1R Bloomfield, New Jersey Petroleum Lambda Chi Alpha Lafayette College, 1, 2: Guaher Club 8, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Crew, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ARMUS New York, New York Biology Eta 'l'au Delta Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Intramural Man aizer, 1, 2. N EI.IZAllE'l'H BAILEY Cleveland, Ohio English Alpha Xi Delta Marcolian Staff, 2. RUTH BAUM Marietta, Ohio Physics Siyzma Kappa Student Life Association 2 ,l,. ALISON BENEDICT Valley Stream, New York French Chi Omega W. A. A., 1, 2, 41 Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club. 3. 4: Canterbury Club, 3, 4 Beta Beta Beta, 4. MARGOT BRYDEN Ridgewood, New Jersey Emtlish Literature Sixrma Kappa Stratford Collette, 1, 2: Cheerleader 4: Play, 3. , 3 PAUL CHASE Sutton, Masaaehuaett-x Petroleum Worcester Junior College, 1, 25 Gught., Club, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4' Conyzre ,rational Fellowship, 3, 4. ' - r 'l'IN-SUN CHIN lloston, Massachusi-tts Petroleum Eta 'l'au Di-Ita Wowostvi' Junior Colluyzo, l, 2: l'i Ep- silon 'l'au, Vivo l'l't'Silll'Ili,, 4: Cushvr Club, 3, 4. ARLl'lNl'1 CISLICR Marietta, Ohio Biology Silzma Kappa Messiah, 2, 3, 4: Clove Club, 2, 3, 4, S. L, A., Svvrutury, 3: livta lla-Li lk-ta, 3, 4. DONALD CLAIISON Fairliolfl, Gonna-1-ticut Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: S. L. A., 2: Marivttana, 3: Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CONLEY Rahway, Now Jersey Biology lfuion Junior Cmillvm-, I, 2: l'i Kappa sl DOY DEEM llarrisvillo, West Virginia Petroleum l'i Epsilon 'l'uu, Vrvsiclent, 4: Cushor Club, 2, 3, 4. Kl'INNl'l'I'I'I DICKERSON liavi-nswood, West Virginia Biology lieta llota llota, 3, Vice Prosimlent, 4. GEORGE DU DOIS lirooklyn, Now York Biology Alpha Sigma Phi Intramurals, 2, 3: Iicta Ileta, llcta: Lab Assistant, 2. MARILYN CllRIS'l'Y Maris-Lta, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Xi Dvlta Intaizlio, 3, Surrotary, 4 : I-lomi io nomics Club, Sv1'rotary,3, l'rv:-ui 1 L 9 I A 'I iulntuv 4 W A A I 4. 4. .,1,i i'.. I . RICHARD CISLER Maria-tta, Ohio Ilioloizy Delta Upsilon lleta llc-ta llvta, 3, 4: Mossiah, Glue Club, 4. l'lllWAlilD COlili I ranklin, Massachusetts Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary, 4: l. I . C.: Football 2 M Club, 2, 3. 'l'i-uasurc-r. 4: Intramuius I, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, 2, 3 R0llI'lR'l' C0l'I'0CK Salam, Ohio liusim-ss Administration Alpha 'I'au Ome-ua l'rvsi1lm-nt, 3: Omirron Dvlta Kappa Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Sm-ninr C mg l'rvsi1lonL, 4: l'1oonumivs Club, 2 ItOIilf1Ii'l' DEI. RI-I Winnetka, Illinois P1-troll-um Alpha 'I'au Omvxza Gusher Club, 2. 3, 42 MllYlt'Li,!lIll l 1 l. I . C., 3: Student Svuato, 4. MALCOLM DOOlil'l l'Ll'I Parkorsliurgz, West Virxzinla lliolouy Alpha 'I'au Omi-an Presiilont, 4 : Intramurals: M1 n -4 Chorus, I, 2, 3: lla-ta lima llota liOlil'1li'l' DIISKHY Camden, Ohio Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha 'I'roaxur4-r, 3: liaskotball, 1, 2 limi llub Z ball, 2: Golf, 3, 4: Economics Omicron D1-lta Kappa, 3, 4: S, Presiilc-nt. 3: M Club, 3, 4. liOliER'l' i'1Alil.l'lY JAMES Elililil. Now York, Now York Ole-am, Nc-w York Economics l'etrn'l1-um Lnmbdn Chi Alpha Aluhu Sbrnvl Phi Foutlmll 'l'ruinur, l, 2, il: M Club, Gubzhur Club, 3, 42 l'l l'lllHllUH lllilll. 2 3 4 Sc-1-x'vt:n'v 3' l'la'unoniim':-x Club, Vim- l'rn-simlc-nl, 4: Mcssinh, 4. 2: 3: 4l Som-ioloixyi 'Club 2: lutrnmumls. 2, Il, 4. l'll.l,EN El.S'l'0N VIQTQR FINK Mflrlctmv Ohh' Kittunuiuxz, l'0nuHylvuni:l S0Cl0l0IIY Sociulmry Allflm Xl l7 ll-il li!lYIllNllL Chl Alphn Ulm' Cllllh li 25 S l lUl5Y Clllll- lv 2- l crzf tbull, 1: llzisulunll, Zi, 4: Sociology Club, 4: lIll.l'1ll'Tilll'IllS, l, Ii, 42 M Club, 4. ANN I OR'l'llNA'l'O Murivttu, Ohio EIJWA RD FOS'l'l'Ili, JR. Cla rk, New Jurrwy Enulluh Business Administration sllrmu Kulllm Alpha 'I':iu Omm-un Lheelllwlllllll' l' 2' 'l' li W' A' A Z' 3' liuslwtlmll, Il, Mzlrin-ttumi lillSllll'SS M:m:lgvr, 4: lntl':miux'zils, 2, Il, 4. MARTIN l llIil'IY McConnclsvill0, Ohio MINA l AN'l'I. Mt. lA'll7lIlllll, Pvnnsylvunin Chemlntry Sociology Alpha buzmu l'h1 Chi Onwgu gi:E:lLyrl,:L2a-.i. 43 American Chi-mlvzll W. A' A., 1: 9hN,,.lf,mh,,.,13' 3',,.'i: olouy Club, 4, MIlll1'll-lllfl, J, Clic Club, 4. PE'l'I'IR FITZSIMMONS JOHN GIBSON ht. Albans, N1-W York Mmvidm' Uhiu Chemistry I Gcolmry 2122251-tin lh-ln, 4: Ame,-14.1111 Chi-nun-:ll pi E,,Sill,n 'l':iu, 4: Cushs-r Club, I, 2, L ' ' Il, 43 Ci-ology Assistant, 4. SUZANNE COE l Rl'llll'IRlCK GOl'1Gl,l'IlN Mawivttai, Ohio Pomvroy, Ohio Biolmty History Alpha. Xi Dc-ltu Inti-rnittioxml Relations Club, Il, 4, 'l'ru:lsurol'. 4: Miami llnivvrsity, ll l'l:1y, 2: Sociology Club, 2: Main-ulizxll, 2: M1-Hsiuh, 2, 3, 41 livtal lim-tu lin-tu, Il, 4. GLENNA GRANNISS 'IOIIN HAMMIQVI' l'll0l'3ll l'1ll'k. Nvw Y Tk ll:-lmont, W4-st Virginia Plmrliih Economics Chi Omoym Studs-nt S1-nuu-. 2. 24, 4: Ilonn- Evo- nomivs Club, 2, Il, 4. HAROLD IIANNA Marin-ilu. Ohio Economics lCl-onomics Club, Z, Il. CAMll.I.A llAli'l' Watertown, New York Sociolmry Chi Omm-ua Orntorio Sovivty, l, 2, Il: l'lay, 2: Alpha l'si Onn-lla, 4: Wayne Slrl-ol, l, 2. CAROL HENRY N1-w York, Now York Psychology I, S. A. 'l'rc-asuri-r and Vivo l'l'l'Hill0lILI W. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Vivo Prvsillvnt and I'ro:4i1lvlit: lntauliog Slurlunt Sn-nsiti-, Ii: Gorman Club, 3: Sociology Club, l, 2: Wayne Stn-vt. l. 2: Mm-ssiah. 1. 2. 3, 4: House- I'rv:-lidvlit, 4. MARY llllilGS Vivnna, Wm-st Viririnia S.x4'iolo1:y Sigma Kappa V's'c- l'r1-sinlvnt, 4: M1-sr-iiah, I, 2, Ii, 4: Oratorfo Som-imly. 2: Sociology Cluli, 4: Ulm- Club, 4. RAl.l'll llOl.l.ANlJ Williamstown, Wuxi. Virxriuia Chemistry Eta 'l'au Delta S.vr0tary, Zi: l. S. A.. 2: Ann-rivan Chi-mival Sicivty, 2, 3, l'x'4-sirlviit., 4: Lab Assistant, 3, 4. SUSAN ll0Ol'I'1R Cilclorsli-ovv, Connecticut Sm-och nnd llrnmu Sigma Kappa Svcrf-l.ary, 3: lll'll1li.U Club, 4: Slullm-nl. Si-imto, 2, Suwvtary, 3: l'lay, I 3 Canoo Club, I, 2: Mari-olian, I: Alpha l'si Onn-ua, 4: l'an-hi-lli-nic Counvil, Ii. p l'AIll.lNA lllIl.lNG Marin-Ll,a, Ohio History Alpha Xi Delta Vius- l'r4-sillunt. 4: l'hi lk-La Kappa, Zi, 4: l'hi Alpha 'l'h1-ta, Ji, l'v'0si1lm-int, 4: l. li. C., l, l'r4-rlidcnt, 2, 3, 4: lntaulio, 35. 4: Mars-olian, 2: Oratorio Som-in-ty, l, 2, 3, 4. MAILIORIIG IIANNA Lisbon, Ohio Speech Chi Omvxxa V'1'v l'r1-sirlvnt. 43 Plays, l, 2, 3, 42 Maria-ttaiml, 2, Il. 4: Alllha Psi Omvl-til. 2, 3, l'rus'clvnt, 4 C lntalrlio, 3, 4 I Radio Cuilcl, 3, 4: Mussiuh, 4: Gln-u Club, 3, 4: W. A, A., l, 2: l'an- hvllvnin- Council, 3, 4. JOHN lll'1NRll'I- Ms-shoppvn, Pennsylvania Business Administration liambila Chi Alpha. Vivo Vrosiilunt, Il: l. l . C., 3, 4: Pivo- uo lub P I mics C , Z., 3. JANE lllililililil. Svarstlalv, Ni-w York liusim-ss Administration Alpha Xi lk-lla vo prvsimlm-nt, Ii: l'l't'Nlill'lli., 4: S. I.. A., 43 Mvssialh. l, 2: W. A. A., l, Il: l lll-ht'lll'lIl4', Ii, Prosiilvnt, 4, S'l'ANl.l'IY llll.AMAN l'i-nnsvillm-, Ohio Physival Ifltlum-ation liambda Chi Alpha llarzlu-l,liall, l. 2, 3. 4: Vivo l'r1-siilciit Snior Class, 4. MAUIJE IIONZAKI llilo, lluwaii Sociology l. S. A. Mm-ssiah, l. IRIS HOSKINSON lVlai'i0tta, Ohio Biology Sigma Kappa Opxwvlill, l, 22 Chorus, l, 2, Ii, 4: Oralorio Som-ivty, l, 2, 3, 4: lim-tn. Iivta In-tri, Il, 4. K l+1NNl4I'l'll IRVINE M3ll'il'l.L2l, Ohio IR-trol 1-um GORDON JOHNSON Cnmrlcn, Ohio Biology Lxmmbdn Chi Alpha l'rf.-siclunt, 4: Omicron Deltu Kuppu Ilnsklltlmll, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: liaiso- hull, 3, 4: M Club: Secx'vtnry-'l'ruu:uiroi' of .l unior Class. MA'I I'HEW KELLY I'nrk1-rslmryz, Worst Virginia Political Science Lumluln Chi Alphu I'E'l'ER KLAVEIL Grosse l'ointm-, Michigan Enlllisll Alpha 'I'uu Omega l'rl-sid:-nt, 4: l'i Dm-ltu Epsilon, Secre- tury, 3, 'I'reusurer, 4: Crew, 2: Muri- ettunu, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4: Omicrnn Delta Kuppu, Il, 4: Blind, Il: Bumliu, 3, 4. CLYDE LEESON llclpro, Ohio Business Administration Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LELEVICH Kulpmont, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Administration JOSEPH LUCIA lh'idm-port, Connecticut Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: I. R. C.. 4: Foot- bull. ll liuskotlmll, 1. BARBARA LUKICH Cleveland, Ohio Biology Sigma Kappxt Me:-mixih. I: Punhellunic Council, 2, 3: S. L. A., Il, 4: Mnrcnliun, 3: Mnri.-L. tanu, 3. JAMES JORDAN Murbluhoull, MlLHNll1FhlISl'llH History Dc-ltn llpsilun llusi-bull, I, 2, Il, 4: Fimtlmll, 2, 3 Cuptnin, 4: M Club, I, 2, Il, 4. WILSON KINNEY I'nrkL-rslmrg, W1-st Virginian Petroleum Dvltu 'I':iu De-lm, University of Cin uinnuti: Cu:-ihor Club, 4: l'i Epsiln 'I'nu, 4. DONALD LAWSON l'm'kvrsbur'x:. Wm-sl. Viruiniu Petroleum Foutlmll, 2, Il. WILLIAM LIEVINC Imrkvrslniriz, Wont Virginia Spf-och Lumbilu Chi Alphn Ilnnil, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN LEVEN'I'IIAL Mnttupun. Musauchusotts Biology Etu 'l'nu Delta Nnvul Reserve, 2, Il, 4: Radio Guild Il: A. C. S., Il, 4: C4-rmun Club, Il Sociology Club, II. 4. WINSTON LOVE Murivttn, Ohio Physics WILLIAM MAJOR Brooklyn, l'1-nnsylvnniu Economics Alpha 'Faux Omexzn Vursity Crow, I, 2, 3, 4: M, Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: I. F. C., 3. MAYNARD MANSI ll'II.D M:n'i1-ttu, Ohio Mntliomaticri IiENNE'l'Il ML-KINNEIY l':nl'Iu-i'e4lmr'xI. Wm-st Virginia IH-troleum Gushvr Clulx, 2, Il, 4. MARGARET McMIl.I.I4I'N I'Ill'lil'l'Sl1IIl'LZ, W1-st Virxziuin Sm-vvh SIL-:nm Kalman. i,l'l'SllIl'lli., Zig Wvsl, Virpriuiai Univer- sity, I: l'i Iiuplm D1-Itn, Svrrvtury, 3, Vim- l'rc-siilmut, -1: Alpha I'si Oniegu, Il, 4: Iutnglio, -1: I':inhvll1-nic Uouuvil, -I: lulmw:-olls-pzizltv In-lmtv, 2, 4. .IDIIN Mll.I.ER Smvthport, l'L-uusylvuuiu P1-troloum I'hi Di-Ita 'l'h1-tu, I'vuu Stuto, I : Gushvr Clulr, I, 2, Vivo I'I'L'SltIL'IIi,, Il, I'rv:-li- mlm-ut, 4: I ool.l1:ilI, 2, 3, DALE MURRAY M:u'i1-Lui, Ohio Uhm-mistry Ann-rim-:in f'h4-mivul S rrc' ic-ly 2 'l 4' Ch:-niistry I.:ilu Assistant., 2,l34,-I 'I I SHIRLEY MUMFORD Wort.him:1.on, Ohio English Alpha. Xi Dm-ltu. Sovloluuy Club, I, 2, 4: W. A. A., 41 Mm-ssiuh, I: lVl:u'm-oliuli, 2: WMCO, 2, -1: l. R. U., -13 l'uIsv, 4. GONl.E'l'll 0'UONNl'Il.I. Newton C1-nu-r, Mnssm-husr-tts liusinvxs Allahu IIIIIII 0mm-,ra S. Il. A., I: Oruitorio, I, 2, Zi: Eco- nomics Clulm, 2, Zi, -lg I. I . C., 4. JAMES McKAY Rosa-llo I'nrk, Now .Icrrwy Business Administration Alphn 'I'uu Omega Iutrumuruls, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE McMANUS Iielpre, Ohio Petroleum Gushor Club. 2, 3, 4. RODGER MEN DENHALI. Marietta. Ohio Radio and Speech Alpha 'l':Lu Omn-Ku Crow, I, 2, 33 Rzulio Guild, 3, Presi- dent, 4: M Club, 4: S. I.. A., 2: M. C. R. A., Il, 4. CARLOS MONGE Wnkvlielcl, Musszu-husvtts Enltlinh lntmlnlu Chi Alpha Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: I. R. C., l'rvsi1l1-nt, 3: Sociology Clulm, 4 Guild, 4. DENNIS MURRAY Muriettu, Ohio Business Administration GEORGE NAYLMICK Cow-rdnle, lhimisylvnnin Art Deltn Upsilon Art Guild, Ii, 4: liroumlhorn, l lutrumurnls, 3, 4. DAVID OSHIN Iluntiupzton, Lulu! Island lliologfy Eta 'I'uu Delta Rem lit-tn lk-tu., 2, 3, 4, Vivi- Radio 2, 3: JANI'I'I' ORMSIIY Willizinmtown, Wost Virginian Art Chi Onwx-In Mzirrolinn, 4. IIERALIJ I'I'I I'S Mm'im-ttu. Ohio llusim-ss Administration MARGAlil'l'l' RACE Srhn-noutumly, New York Sociolopry Sigma Knppn Q 4-rrt:iry, 2, Virv l'r1-Hiilm-nt, II, l'I'vr2i- clunt. 4: W. A. A., I, 2, 33 Mus:-iluh. I, 2, II, '11 film- Club, 2, Il, -1: Sociology Club, I, 23 Cunoi- Club, 2, Sig fllillUl'lO Qiriity, 2. CIIARLICS RAWLINGS I'urke-rsluiriz, W4-st Vll'l-fllllll Philosophy l'I Kuppu lh-ltn, 2, l'r1-siclvnt, Il, 43 Omirrou llvltu lizlppsi, Vivo l'l'l'Slllt'IllV, I: Alphu l':4i Onim-gn, II, 42 lntcr- ollciziuu- llvbuio, 2, Il, fl: l'hilo.aophY Club I 'I 'I .IOIIN RIIJIGNOIIR Nitro, WL-st Virxtiniu Business Administration liumlulsi Chi Alpha ROISI'lR'I' SAIIl.I'1R l':irk4-rslilirix, W1-st Virginian Sociology JACK SCO'I I' Louisvillv, Ohio Psyvhololty Alphu Sigma l'hi YL-ci'vt:ll'y, Vivo l'r1-simlvnt, II, l,l'l?Hl4lt'lli,, GIGRALIJ I'Al.MI'IR Whm-liuiz, Wu:-it Viruiuiu Sociology Alpha 'l':ul Oniogu llusvlmll, I, 2, Il, 4: lizlslu-tlmll, I MC Athlntir l'ublirfl,y llii'L'Ltur, fl. ALICE PRESS New York City Speech and Drama Alpha l'si Onwml, 2, l'l'l'SltlL'Ill,, 3, -I l'1 lxnppn Iloltu, JI, Si-vi'n-tally, 4: Rzulio 2 1 I, 1., Tl, 43 Studc-nt S1-unto, I, L: Muri- vtlzinu, I, il: llvlmlo, 4 SARA RACER M:il'is-ttu, Ohio Specch Chi Onu-gn l'i ln-lin lflpsilou, 3, Sn-m'rvt:iry, 4 Ms-ssiuh, I, 2, II, -1: Marin-ttmui, II, -1 0Ill'l'L'ttzi. l. 2: l'i Kappa llc-ILA, 4 liitviwcrllmziiitv llc-liutu 'll-um, 4. RICHARD Rlfllflll Morin-tt,:i, Ohio Pctroh-um Alphu Siilmn l'hi Gushvr Club, 4. THOMAS RILEY Morin-ttn, Ohio Business Administration ROIII-lR'l' SCIIAFICR Murivtta, Ohio llusinerux Administration Alphu Sigma l'hi JULIA Slil'II'I'l'S l'urkL-rslulriz, Wvst Virpriuiu Foreign Language-x Chi Onn-gn Messiah, I, 2, Il, 4: Soriology Club, I 4: Stlulvnt Svnntv, 3, 4: lntrnmuruls, 23 Fri-nuh Club. i Z, Il, 4. JOHN Slll+il.llY lirimlp:vpol'l., Uolilu-m'l.i4'lil. Biology linmlnln Chi Alphn livin Ili-ln livin., 4. .lllllN Sl'lilNlll'lli l nirmonl.. Waist Virxxinin Sociology CN N'l'lllA SIIMMICRS Mnrivltn., Ohio Gvolopry Chi Umm-gn l'r0si1l1-nl., 4: l'hi Alnhn 'I'hvL'l, 4: Gvologry linb Assistnlil., 3, 4: Mvssinh, l, 2: Gloo Club, 2: Wnyno Stn-1-l, I: S. li. A., 2, Ii: llnrul, l, li, 4. RHOIDICS SWINHUILNIC Wheeling, Wm-st Virpziniu llusim-ss Administration l'hi Gnmmn lloltn, Washington mul .lc-ll's-re-ion, l: lflvononiive-i Club, 2, Cl, 4: l. li. C., 3, 4: lntrnmurnls, Il, 4. .IANl'Z'l' 'l'0M l'vnn Vnllvy, l'1-uusylvnnin Business Administration Chi Omc-11:1 Wilson Colli-1:1-, l, 2: Mnrvoliun, Il, 4: lflvonomics Club, 3, 4: l rc-nvh Club, 31 lindio, 4. SYDNEY WAl.'l'0N Whiu- Plains, Now York Biology Alphn 'l'nn Omvyzn livin llc-tn llctn, Cl, 4: l'lny, l, 2. GENE Wl+Il.Ull lh'lln'4-, Ohio lliolopzy Alnhn, 'I'nu Onwgn llnskn-Lbnll, 2: Omivron llolln Knppn. Il, 4: linb A:-zsistniit, Cl, 4: lntrnmurnls, l, 2, Sl: livin livin lh-Ln, Cl, l'l've-iimlvut, 4. RICIIARD SINICS Uhnrloslon, W1-sl Viruinin Business Alpha 'l'nn Uma-gn lxlniitkvtlinll, I, 2, 3: llilrnniurnls, I, 2, MARK S'l'l'Il'lll'1NS Mnriottn, Ohio Geology Alnhn Sigma l'hi NANCY SWINIRIIRNIG Wnshimzton, IJ. U. Political Sm-icnrc Chi Umm-pzn Mossinh, 2: Glov Club, I 3 Inu-rnnlfonul Rvlntions Club, 4. l'Alll. 'l'llAYl'2li Vic-nun, W4-st Virginia lliolopzy llotn livin lli-tn, 3, 4. .IANlfI'I' WAGNER Richmond llill, Now York Art W. A. A., l, 2, 33 Chorus, I, 2: lii- brary Stull, 2, Cl. l'llIfil'1Nl'1 WARGO 'l'nrL-ntum, l'1-nusylvnnin. Business Administration llnss-bull, 23 Football, 2, Il, 4: Golf, 4: M Club, l'rvsi1lm-nl., 4: Nowmnn Club, l, 2, Ci, 4. 'I'lll410l10Rl41 WIPIIIER Rorwllo l'nl'k, Now .lx-rs:-y lluaim-as Administration Alphn 'l'nu Om:-gn 'l'rs-usuy-or, 4: l'll'0llllTI1ll'!4 Club, 2, Il, l'x'm-siilm-lil., 4: l'nlrx0, Il, 4: Mnrcolinn, Il, 4: l'i lk-ltn Epsilon, Il, 43 Public-n- Lions Council, Il, 4: Omivron lk-ltn Knppn, 4: Nnvnl R4-ewrvs-, 2, Il, 43 lutrnmurnls, 4: linb Assistnut, Il, 4: Nr-wmnn Club, 2. GEORGE WESTBROOK West Hartford, Connecticut History Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WHITE: Jamestown, New York Enlflish Marcolian, 3, 4. DAVID WIEMERS Marietta, Ohio Economics Lambda Chi Alpha DOROTHY YANKEELOV Roselle, New Jersey Home Economics Sigma Kappa Vice President, 4: Messiah, 1, 2, W. A. A., 1: Canoe Club, 1, 2: man Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Economics Club, 3, 4. Bos Worcester J Club, 3. 4 ciety, 4. JACK WHITE Parkersburg, West Virginia Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. University of West Virginia: American Chemical Society, 3, 4: Lab Assistant, 4. BARBARA WIDDOWS Yonkers, New York Drama Sigma Kappa Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, 4: I. R. C., 1: Wayne Street, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Plays, 3, 4. LAURA WILSON Zanesville, Ohio Drama and Speech Chi Omega Play, 1, 2: Messiah, 1: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Debate, Secretary, 2: Lab Assistant, 3, 4: Stu- dent Senate, 4: Intaglio, 3, 4: Radio Guild, 3: DW President, 4. CLINTON YOUNG Marietta, Ohlo Biology 3, 4 : New- Home DONOLD YEE wn, Massachusetts Petroleum Eta Tau Delta unior College, l, 2: Gusher : American Chemical So- SENIURS N01 PICTURED WILLIAM ALLEN English ANNE BARTELS Economics PA UL CA STO Sociology JOHN CHRISTOPHER Economics PHILIP DUDLEY History EUGENE HARRIS Business Administration NICHOLAS HATGIS Economics CHARLES HESS Art DONOLD HUGUET Business Administration PAUL JOHNSON Biology ROBERT JONES Business Administration JOAN LASKER Drama MICHAEL LINGER Business Administration JOHN LLOYD Business Administration JOHN MORROW Business Administration ROBERT NOBLE Chemistry CONLETH O'CONNELL Business Administration JACK PEARSON Business Administration IRVING PENN Biology WILLIAM RANKIN Sociology MICHAEL SAM PAS Sociology DEAN SCHRAMM Petroleum EDWARD SMARKOL Business Administration HARRY TREAT Psychology MARIE TSCHAPPAT Religion WALTER WILLIS Petroleum FDR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Standing are Philson Cross, Alpha Sigma Phi, and john Aililft, Lrlmbda Clzi Alpha. Seated are Paul Reid, 12111111 Ujlsilrm, john Linton, Alpha Tau Omega, and .fumes Smith, lim Tau Della. SCI'Cl12lCiCS, posters and speeches highlighted the cznnpnign. 'I'he election and then the results . . . John Ahzlrt, new student body president. THE CHINA DEBATE. . . AND DEBATE THEY DID H. Gicske Wien-Yu Cheng A. D. Low R. ml. Tzlylor R. L. Jones ACTIVITIES T42 cv QQ, T V CP' ' T w fs ,ag N 1 fx ly K A J REGA TTA .-Xn eslitnzttecl forty llionsznicl people sztw the Mztriettzt mtrsnten linishetl the lwn tnile Mstrietlu College tnztke :tn ztthnirztble show- course in filth plztee ztheztcl ol' Navy, Prince- ing att, the l. R. A. Regztttzt here on the Ohio ton, :incl Pennsylvztnizt, :intl just l2.?5 seeoncls River llune lli. behind the winner, Cztlilornizt, who finished As lan' :ts the College wats emieernetl the In thc will 'C5lM 'f Umc Ui 8:0U'l' big rztee ol' the clzty wats the .junior Vzlrsity XfViseonsin, the only crew in the varsity event. 'l'he Mztriettzt erew hzttl zteeeptecl :tn ratee lrmn the Midwest, won this event, invitztlion to emnpete in this rztee :tncl :ts against the pre-rztee l'ztvorites from the linst. their inilizll ztppeawutiee :nnong the big :incl X'Vesl. l'V:tsliing'ton, who swept the ones they clitl right, well for themselves. rivet' in :Ill three ol' the t':tc'es it yezn' ago, Very inneh in the rztrre front the beginning, placed first in the lreslnnznt event. .1- 5.1 ...:. ,,. swf'- l'lll . l l.HUlD ,..,+..,,, rlriwlln !Il'IHlllI'f'.N ullnllwr' lsinrl nf I'l'gfIHIl.n Yslcaulimls ln'lxvc'1'll Sl'lllK'hll'l'5 gn! :ln .Xlmusl l'x'c'l'y slullvnl ull lLllllIbllN llllll 11114-xln-clvml l'Xll'll5lUll this yvsu' llllhllgll :ngrcl In rlrivm' :nl lvzusl- um' nzlil :lx XYNH H lllc' i'llUl'lSUl' llu- i1'l'csIml1silmln' Ullio lllY1'l' lux-iu'ml an llllll' lilllng. flllll' llu- lull 4-ll Els llufnl crvsl hll'lll'li lXl2ll'll'll2l.I1lllll' was c'mnIrlvlm'ml, llu- slxlll lu-lml ulwn lm Yflllll. 'llollu' lvw l'1'lll1llIllllQ' xlumlvnls, :mal slumlvnls Ilmwkvml in In lthllllblllllllll llns gnu' vxlrn lima- lu sznlisly llll'll' mu' uncll ulllvr upon ilu' lim' ,july 1-:ull lull lnllrlws' cllriusily :lull In lvml an lll'lIDlllQ' alum- :mal lu xwlumu' Ilu- :ww llmlx lu llmml lu Illl' clisplzncul llllll'IlS. ulcl .Xlllll'l'WS llaull. Xml l'l'fIlgl'!'.Y , . . jus! fnfln' lmm' nl ll'.llf,'U RQXIJIO Ol'lCN IIOUSIC I--IOMICCOM I NC QUEEN 'xx h ' CAROLY N HAR'I Queen Candidates: Carolyn Hart. Alpha Xi Della, Anne Creighton, Sigma Ix'npjm, Carolyn Cates. Chi 'Omr'ga. The early arrival ol winter slosh and snow was enough to necessitate cancelling the homecoming parade, but it failed to dampen the excitement of campaigning and decorating as the campus went all out to welcome alumni. Posters of all sizes and colors hung from trees, buildings, telephone poles and students as the sororities hit a new high in advertising their queen candi- dates. Blinking electric lights and three- dimensional cutouts urged the male popu- lace to CZISL their votes for Carolyn Hart ol' Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega's Carolyn Gates, and Sigma Kappa's choice, Anne Creighton. Halftime of the big game with Muskin- gum brought the announcements ol contest winners and the awarding of prizes. The delay following the floats' circling ol' the track was prolonged as the judges debated their choice. Then Student Senate President Chuck Schmidt announced that the huge trophy for first prize went to Chi Omega for the second straight year. Their float. had as its theme, Muskingum's Swan Song, and amid the beauties in white evening gowns was a large paper mache swan. Dean Patterson kept the crowd on the edge ol' their seats as he meticulously searched for his glasses so that he might an- nounce the new homecoming queen. After he had ollered his most sincere apology for the delay, Carolyn Hart. was showered with prizes and crowned by Mitzi Fantl, 1950 homecoming queen. Alpha Sigma Phi emerged victorious in the contest for the best house decorations, with a pioneer fisherman hooking a muskie, the symbol of the day's gridiron opponents. The finale came with the annual Home- coming Dance sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, where Queen Carolyn reigned as the students and alumni twirled to the music ol' Wlib Lanning and his orchestra. Chi Omcgzfs lrophy-winning float. Alpha Sigma Phi . . . hcsl house decoration Alpha Sigma Phi Float. Dem, Upsilon lsllmti is lll A F, - Sigma Kappa and ATO Floats. Lamlxla Chi Alpha Float. Q Chi Omegzfs llllfllllilll enlllusizlsls. Signm K2ll7ll1l'S lll'Qll BClll1llly B2lIlllWll'Q0ll.H Alplm Slglllil l'l1l s Illlcvzllleel' l':u'lx'. llellzl llpsilmfs Suppressecl Desire l':ll'ly. A'l'0'S institute l'rnlern:1l lreml . . . l-lelp Week. lNluriell:1's Yell Squzul . . . perl'm'm:mce plus. 1 J . J. A ly, , .fn i r' ,1 M :gb , ,51- why, in 1 ,4 4 'r gr xlnlms ul I-xml: IIIIKN ,lc nl lllllx klllglll I Illl SCI-IOLARSI-Il I' A YVARD A surprise evenl all the l ounder's Daly fiUIlY0i'1Ill0ll was Llle presentation ol' El check lor live llunclrecl clollzlrs lu Clliufk Selnnicll by llezln Merrill R. llZllll'l'SOIl lo be usecl lor srlmlznslic' purposes. The sc'l1ol:n'sl1ip zlnml lulcluslmip .lwalrcl wus pre- sented by the Della Upsilon 1'lllllC'llllOlllIl l uuncl:nion. Mzlrieuzl College played host, lo the Ohio Men's lnclivicluzal Events featuring many ol' Ol1io's 0lllSl.Zlllillllg' student speakers. Clmrles Rawlings placed third in CXICIIIIJOITIIILEOIIS speaking. while .john Almrt. was second in inlerprelauive rezncling. Gene DCZITIIIZIII and tlznnes Mullins enlerecl olcl-line :nul pence orulnry respectively. Sl'lil'K1l'l 'l'OURN.'XlXllCN'l ground lor his speech, Sons ol' Liberty. He FUUNDERS' DAY - L lt. was on ltehruztry lfl, l8:55, thzlt. the Muriet.l.:t Collegiztte Institute :Ind X'Veslern 'Ieztehers' Setninztry received ll new chztrter lrotn the stztte ol' Ohio :tnd thus heczune Matri- ettzt College ztnd received, znnong other rights, that ol' grunting degrees. 'l'his grunting ol' degrees has continued happily through the yettrs, grztcing the lirst days ol' .june eztch yezn' ztnd pleasing both the students :und the I'ztc- ulty. 'l'he College celehrutes Founders' Daly the lflth ol' every l ehruzn'y :und uses the occztsion to confer degrees ol' at little diilerent nuture-honorary degrees. 'l'his yezn' sztw .jesse Stuart. deliver :tn :td- dress to the students :tt the Founders' Day :tssetnhly ztnd latter in the evening receive the degree ol' Doctor ol' l,it.erztttn'e. Dr. Clarence Cook Little spoke zu the evening ceremonies using the College ztnd its history :ts at hztck- is director ol' 'l'he Roscoe li. -lztckson Menno- yigll llgllygyygllm-y nl' Bm- I-Im-bmv, Nfuinuy and -jesse ll. Sluatrt on, l'1tlut':ttion :ind Anterit tn Dttnott its received at degree ol' Doctor ol' liduczttion. 'l'o Dr. Currier Meliwen ztnd Mr. Pztul D. 'l'orrey were ztwztrded the degrees ol' Doctor ol' Science, :und Mr. Cztrleton Smith received the honorztry degree ol' Doctor ol' Lztws. President W. Buy Irvine confers the honorztry degree of Doctor of Lttws upon Cztrleton St llll'lllilllilllvfllHllllN.llI1l Uulwsllgl l1'NlNlllll In I'lnl. llmnilluuk Imlml, MESSIAH lm' llu' lwvlllwsixlll limv in lwvlllxmix walls slurlvnls :uml luwllslnn ,lm muh' llu-11' wall lu :luv llznlrllsl l.lml-:ll In lu-nn' ilu- All-mlgnll gnml ln-gm llu Cluwlmzus sc-znsuu rvllvsllvcl :mul wllll ll llllli' ln! nl :uw Ill lllvn' lu nu Um guml wzusmn wlly In-nplv num- lnulx vzlmll wan' In ln-zu' ilu' M4-wi l lulcsmr 6.1-rzulcl ll2lllllll0llN1lllli' :xml mnllmlllvln Klll'l'lllUll :xml lnmllu llnll :ml :lux Irvs: known ul nl':lI1n'nm, Xlvlclmg lUgl'llll'l' Iln- ummm ul mu l lllllllll'l'll rullvgm- Sllllll'IIlN 'lllcl lllrm' small' rn' mmm' l'l'Nllll'lllN nl Xl lllllll . , . . , . . - l mlm-s.sm' llillllllltlll lllmlllwal llll ummlzallx llI'llll'IIll a'l1u1'us lln- lmllullu clmwn Irmn llll's1lllll'I'l'M'l'XHlI', lmvlx'mllI1pl4'xllm'l1lm'ml llu- lull llllll'llN zlml llu llllc' soluixls. l'lulm'smml llzllnlllun llL:1lllI sllu'1'm'clm'1l in IDlIllllll'lllL1LI NllNNlIll umslullx wllll his l'ZIXUl'lll' illglw-mlivllls . . . 'An lzugl- alumnus ul gall mlm mnlm Slllglllg :mal llzlu' QlXi'l'llgl' zulnlnly. tv S. L. A. Sldlltllllgf R. llzalm--. W. flI1lIll1'l. ll. KL'lllll'II. ll. Ibm: lung. XI. lwllm-ll. R. 1.1-llmlnl, ll. lllfllllllll. Sf-gm-cl: I. Ilamllin. QI. Ill-llwll, .X, Ilnm'1lmml,R. lmskvy. fm-ml:-nl, S. Ilguxis, .X, fll'lIlII'll. lllm- Sluclc-nl l.ilm- .Xssociznlirm is lu llu- mciznl lilm- :ul lNl1ll'lc'Il2l :ns llu- SIIIQIVIII SVIIZIII' is In lln- l'Ullnci:nl lilv ol' llu- Clullm-gm-. flum- prm-ml ul lllvlllln-rs clrsnwn llllfllll ll'1Ill'l'llllll'S, s1n'rn'ilic-S,:lml imlr-In-mlm-111 groups on CIIIIIIJIIS lllc- Sl..X lumlinns WllC'I'l' lm-ssc-1' cmlgzlllifznlirmlls clzlrr- IIHI In-sul. 'l'ln-rv sm- Iwo I-vc-ills, Illflllgll. lllul am- slrirtly Illc- lnnpc-r'Iy ul Sl..X I-11-slzl :lml llmc- 'lunv lin-azklzusl. l'll'Sl2I IHIISISIS nl zu riuluus c':n'uiv:nl :mfl lll4'1'l1'1'll0ll ral zu King :mal f.?'IlI'i'll. llu- 'fum' lll'l'2llil'2ISl is lu-lcl in lumrn' ul ilu- SVIIIUI' Cllzlss 'Wim' lu Qllllllllll iam. --qrN Sl IIIJICNI I llfl- XSSI H IIN ICIZUNOINIIK Cll.llll ECUNUMICS CL U8 ,nf-.xirlr-nl, Slzmls. 5l'2llK'IlI ll. lzllw. Ill. Nl. l'mx'4'll. I. XVII-lr1'l', jnusirl Nl. Kullu. lln- I'.ummn1c's Llulm IS up I-n lu Ill :Ill IINK sluclc-ms llllllllllllg in lCc'm1rnllic's. :mal llusin .XClIlIlIllSIl'2lllHlI :Incl is :llsu UIDVII lu :ull s llc-ms IIll1'l'I'Sl4'Il Ill llu- Innlmlc-urs l'l'lIlllX'l' ru lll1'S1'llI'lllS. 'l'ln- fllulm lmlmls rc-gulalr llltblllllll 1 IllK't'llllQ'S :ll wlmll slam-zulu-l's lrum lmluslrv Il zlullmrlllc-s Ill YZITIUIIS In-lfls ul' c-mln-:Ivor um llI'1Il'Il, :xml llllK'l'1'SllllQ' imluslrill :Incl lllSll'llI lin- lIlllIS am- via-wl-cl. .Xlsu fm lln- las! um 4 .Slwing lrips in :nanny nl' lln- lmznl lllilIlSllIll plznnls. llu-sv prulm-rls In-ll: llll'IlIl'l' Ixlmspc-mls or I'IIlIDlHl'lll1'IIl. lllIlS slupplclllm-nllllg lln Llulms zulu-:ulv IIIIIJITSSIYI' K'IlIlJlUyIIl1'IIl Ill: HILLEL I. R. . Ilillc-I is ln'im:n'ily am Ul'j,1lIlllllIllUlI lui' l'rim:n'ily cum'm'i'm-il with lllllllltlllllg gn lmwish sluclvnls on ullllplls, zilllmugli mvm- wiilm' kmm'l4'1lgv nl wurhl znllziiix xnmnig Ihl lmmrsliip in ulwn lu alll. .Xllhuugh il is ai Slllill'lllS. lhl- illuh has Ill4i'M'Illl'il JI mlmlu-i coi1ip:li'11lix'l'ly IIVXX' lllgllllllllllllll on llllllllllh ul' 5lll'llliK'l'h :mal lmuvl lll5lllN5lUllN un gi wich' ll wars lm'im'cl in llll? :mil lan-cziiliv zillilizllvcl :mal llll1'l't'Sllllg xiirin-lx ul slllmil-cu. Ranging Nllll lhv llillvl QITHIIP :nl Ohio llIllYl'l'Slly in lium lm-m'llii'l's hy lllK'llll3l'l'5 nl lhv lllllllIN mi l'lI7 llilli-l has i'm-zurliiwl zu l'Hllll0l'l2lllll' Iwi- llli'lI' l'c'l'c'lll Mullin annul lrauvls In ull lluwlmi mum-nl status. llllllllg' thi' ivan' nmny in Lll't'0llIllS ul' lmlilicall lllUXi'llll'Ill5 in iiviinxim Iurmznl imnlings 1Il'l' hm-lil. :xml Ihr limi- sn :mil lK'1lllIl'lllg zu wmulc'1'l'uI palm-l llixciissiinl lIliK'll is spvnl on lhc' gl'UlllJ'S ZIIIVIIIIJI In un Ihr .Xllc'i'lizlIix'l's in liul'l':n, lhm- llll1'l llcllvl' :uquiinl Ihr' sliulvnls with lhv hzlrkf nsilimml Rvlculimis filllll 'nm-sm-iilul zz lruvlx gmuml ul Allllllllfilll :mil In lmrlimilmlm' in lhl' lS'fll'lllN'llli'IH'Ugl'lllll1IlHlUlll'Ill1ll will hi' lung sm'l'x':uilu' ul lvwisli liuliclznys :mil lrzuliliuns. ll'llIt'llllll'l'l'll. I N V lhiul Rim: NI, lXlllIlll'll5ll'lll. I.. lmmw. I. Nnuli-I. la 51 llllllllgi ll xxl'I5lN'lg. U'lI1'fIlll'lll'Il.Nlll!'I, S. fi1lllIt'l1l. lr,,m4.,- 5. Nlbl'1'X'llx ll. lllmlliziil. l. l'm'im, S 1 Si lIi'1l3 Nl, llIlllIllIIHli'l. X. fillIll5ll'IH, lllI'.Xl X. l.1m', Nl. xllIL:l llll l Ifl lN'I'l'IRA l'lUN.Xl ' ,,X'l'lUN CIl,lll5 I I I i'l'Ullll Run: Nl. xYllNUll. if, l'ri'xsia', N. Xlullllllmil. Xl. flfffly Ill- l1'llil'l. I'. lliiling, ll, Rawlings, QI. XltXlIlll'Il. l - 5 , 'IW IH-lc-imil. l'IlSl Rim, l'.. l.m'u'lllIl:ll, N, xllllllllllll. ,xrfrflmx Urn KlIPl'l, ll. xxil'l3lIl'lg, ll. liulivll, jvrmlflrill. lll. X lim, lf. xllllll, R,C.ulI1iim', 11 PIUNEER BAND NAVAL RESERVE 'Ilu- Clullvgi- llxniul ruzupu-s an rzullu-1' lllslailmlisluwl liy liuzll R1-sc-:wists in llll7 lluirliu' Irfwlllflll fill ilu- unllipiis. l'llllllAi'lf' zuul uiulvr ilu- rrmmmxuul ul' l,!. .Xclrizm Nzulvr, IlIllIlllIlNll'll'fl annul iliiwlcwl lay llu- sliulvnl-. ll.S.N.R., llu' Yuliiillm-1' l'll1'i'll'HIlllh flu. IEI lDill'llflIJIIlllIf,L in llu- fllgllllllilllflll. Ilu' llzuul ol llll' ll. S. Nxlvzll llm'sc'i'w' is ulu-il In lliilll luis lu-ml Qilnlr, in spill' nl its iluznsi-ulluiznl cullvgi- :nul IUWII nuln wlui am- Yi'I1'l'Llllx mn' slums, lUfflIllllllllll'1I QHUII mlm-:al ul spirit :nul wllu :nv not yi-I clrznll clussiluwl. Mm-mlwrx iuiisr- In runny ul our lznxfrriu- rullvgr- fum' nu-1-I K'Illll lVi-iliivsmlzuy c-wimiiig in llu- nun sinus. lil llu'ii unilrnim right Hlll nl llu' puny tIll2ll4li'I'S in llu- Cllzlssrrunn lmililing lm' l,z-:nllu-islfukiug lzalr-s cmzilmlvli' willl num lIlSll'lll'llUll :nul Navy lilvm. 'lk-il XX'ic'lu-ig skin liznls, ilu'y lruiilm- lizuppily :away :nl lrumll liilfllfllllilll, :aiu-i':lu's llu- 2J'vll-wslll ll'llIlNlIlllli'l' lmll gamuw, mul zipluuli' num' inlnrmanlly ill Villll Wvvli UH il ll4'lWUl'li willl llllll2lIl4'llllllIl lvzmlwllmzlll QIIIIIVN :niul lu'lr rznllivs. 'llu' llzriul llllfl Ulllvl' Rl'M'l'H' liillllfl Slllllflllx Olluw' ual- lliis yum nzmuwl llnluwl Cu-rlaull In win-lcl Illd' lvgl' HIVII ill lllv llllil HH' liilivili l.r-xi-nllull migliiy lmlfm, zllul .lulm Rc'iil4'l'. Il, C.:-xlzulr. lmrrlur W, Nllllfl. l'n'.si1lr'nl Nl. l'im'x, Vnr I'n',mlf-nl lriisigii ll. llannluwizm. l'.llNlgIl Nlmw. l.I. ,Xillignll l'. S1ll1'lllx. Srrrrlrllx' 'l'n'rl.illrr'l Xi ll - IV l'l'l lll5'l' Rl'l'l '- l'lUNlilCR ILXNI3 N.XY.Xl. Rl+ISl'IRX'l'1 i . SOCIOLOGY --5. CLU IS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ii S06l0l.06Y CLUB Slantling: l'. Ilayes. IJ. Ilnllois. II. Anderson. Ii. I,evenA thal. IC. Kirkpatrick. C. Wyss. M. Williams. Sealed: A. Sayin. S. Barrett, X1'f'I'I'IllI'vY, R. Cline, jmnvi- rlcnl, D. Cohen, winf lII'l'Xf1Il'lII, AI. Ilulberl. lrrn- .vurr'r. , , , . . . . . lhe Sociology Club exists as a lorui ol workshop where the principles learned in the classroom can be applied and tested in the Iieltl. Open to all students the Club sponsors trips to state prisons, county honor prison camps, niental hospitals, ancl close inspection ol' counnunity wellare antl social groups. 'I'he above activities benelit the IIICIIIIJCFS, but the Club has an equally important oller- ing to the stutlents. Open panel discussions on contemporary sociological problenis pre- sented by the Club have become increasingly popular among the students. HGME EC. CLUB Stautliug:-C. Wyss. S. Mtlscari. Il. Kinney. ISI. Wilson. M. Suns, M. Miller, C.. Cranntss, l'. Nllllll. UI. McNanght. Il. Yankee-lov. Seatetl: -I. Ileywootl. .w'r'rrIro'y. M. Christy. jn'1'.virlr'nI, I.. Nelson. M. Schneitler. 'Iliff' lIH'1'Nf!ll'Ilf. S. Davis. Irr'n.vur1'r. 'I'he I-Ionie Economics Club is open to all girls who have satisfactorily completed thrcc hourslin any Home Iiconoinics course. Con- trary to reigning opinion the girls'are not primarily clevotecl to keeping their luture husbands happy. 'I'hey have a professional interest in the plain and rather complicated economics ol' thc honic, their meetings being occupied with the discussion anal clevelop- ment ol' social and prolessional interests aniong themselves. In the past year they have heltl a Christ- nias open house, a Iuntl raising luncheon, and hosted a convention I'or the Home Economics Clubs in their district. Standinf: Dr. li. Merriatn. D. Yee, R. Ambler. Sc the petroleum lield and in showing movies my Stu areas are instructed in the latest, and most mn GUSHER CLUB GUSHER CL UB l-. Coueh. W. Ward, W. Willis. li. Cooper, li. Bender zlenl, K. Iletlmers. wire jn'1'.t'i1lr'i:I,' 'l'in-sun Chin Not pietured: K. Newton, lrr'nsurr'r. Composed ol' students who are interested tn petroleum and tts applied aspects, thc iusher Club endeavors to bridge the gap between the petroleum industry and the stu- dents ol' the lidwy R. Brown llepartment ol' portant developments in the industry and allied fields. W. 'ated: l'. Chase, C. l,aRue,.s'r'1'rr'lrn'v, l. Miller, jnmi- Petroleunt. 'l'he Clllll has been sueeesslul in teeent years in procuring eminent speakers in 'ering the various phases ol' the industry. idents and individuals from surrounding SPANISH CLUB SPAN! H CLUB Second Row: B. Coeltran, R. llimotaki, C. Nalario A. Belt. C. lfressie, S. Davis, M. 'l'rommeter. First Row: Al. Kettering. 1H'l'Silll?lIl, A. Rosemond, l'. Bergen, S. Cowell. A. Greaves, R. l'auerson, A. james. A newly organized Spanish Club made its appearance on campus early this spring, marking an increasing interest on the part ol' students in the Romance languages and a general return to the Humanities. Open to all those students taking Spanish and all those with a prior ability to speak tl1e lan- guage the Club eonduets its meetings entirely in Spanish. In its attempt, to cultivate a greater interest in the language and its great varieties, the Club holds inl'ormal meetings and dinners. t l it t l l I. Li ri ' u Nl .lX'NI.XN III .I III XI KII.III1 NEWMAN Cl. UB M Cl. UB llisrllssllllls ll'lI lll I'lQIllll'l' fllllllllllvll. lllllll XIIICII lll Illl' Nl IIIIIIIIN Illlll' IN xlll lll lull l'? I' 'Il 'lll' H I'I'- l'lL2l'lIHl I'Il 'l'I' I'I'2'Il5 ' Illl' lmlalxillg Ilvllla lllll lvllvll llIl'X gli lllgllllll I' ' , ' ' 4 1 I - lllllllllllllx lllllIIlIQN lll llll XIXKIIIIII fllli, mm :ml Um, HI mv but NWHU Klum UH Ill lllllzllllfzllillll Ilt'SI Ill'lI In lllllllllll- lJl'lll'l' , . 5 'S ,l . llllllllllx. lll lllLll'L:l' lll Illl' :lll llllllllll IIII Illl Illlllsllllll lll:ll':l4'll-l' :llllllllg Ilqlllllllll SIIIIICIIIS ' ' ' -I ' U -' ll ull mllllllls. AIIIVII lll Illl' llllllllbll' SIIVIVSS lll lmlllg lll' llmllllllllllllll I-I'I ' lllll 'll l IIN, club ix dm, IU :I IH.Ugl.:HH tlwigllvll U, llll'lllIllllmIl'. Illvx llllllxl' QI IIIIX NIIIII IXIIII I4DI'Ill il Nllllklllllll lllllx lPl'IXX'I'I'll llll- xlllclvlll IIll'Il' lvllllllillg II'I'3N. Illls lull Illl llllll 'ml lllf' Il'I'I'IllI' lllgllliglllvll Illl' l'lllI lll Illl' IXI IIININKIIIIII .XlI1'I'W1'l1UlIIlIlg llvll' lll1'lIllJl'I'h Ill llll' lzlll, mu, Wim H alum, IN,lwH,H IIN, th 'mlm Ui Illl' glllllll lllll'lI IIN iJIlt'llIllll lvllll ll Nl'II4'h nl . , . , , , l . IIIIIH IlllXl'l'5lIX Llllll AIQIIIVIIJI. llllllllllllllllll lmll.llXI.lsls .lllll lIllHIlIl.Il Imlllls Illlllllglllllll lllc' wzllp ffllvllf lflllll: U, NIIIIIIVN. II. I'llllilIll, I., XILIIIXVIIIIV. Vlllllllll-1111! lfll lrlli l'. tkllllll. U, Slllllllw lllllxlllll I l'.IIllI'I Clgllllllllrll, Rl'llIl'l. R. R.ll.lllil'llll, Ilxlllx R. NllXLlIlx,,w'lllIlllx, IF. lIll'llIlIll I XI Ill rllllll ll'rl.l'.' Ixllllx. I'. Rvill. NI. Slllllvl. ll. II.IIlIILI. 'lull' ul' lx'llll.Nllllll' 'Wi llllmllvlll' R In llllllll xl. xnlllmnh X- bllillulst ll- lx-mluullm' lx. I,,lllXll. Illl.lx. llwllllx Illllllllllll Il Il4NlI.l. lillllx, IV. lxlllgtl, X. Illlllllx I llllllll IIIAI lflllll' Il. RlllIl.l. !'ll'Kl-IIVIII. II. Xlllilll. I. XII ll Slll-l-I, R. Illlxlwl. R Ixvlllll-lll. I' Ilxll. I XJIIIIIIIII, X. XYll.lll'll. XVIIVIIIII'lPl'llKlllI'l, X, IIl'II, IIIIIIINUII. L. l.llllII.lll. R, Ul'l'IXll'x. R I IIIKX I' lll IXl'IIlll'lIX,l'Il1' flllwlllrlll. Rvlll. Il. Rlllllillx. XX. I-lIllIll.f771xl1I1'llI DEURIUM IN THE SWAMP Dick llzlvlcs Mika' Rnlslon 0 0 Don l'.CllL'l' Gil hlliflilllgllllil ...J Dick llzlvics rc-cnncls lhc role which clcvutccl him lo slzxrcloni. FRATERNITY FRGLICS, sponsored hy Lhc lVl2ll'lCll2l Lions Club, cnlislccl thc :lid ol' six l'l'2llCl'lllllCS :incl sororilics :incl local l2llClll. The pcrlorlnzlncc, hclcl all thc Colony 'l'l1cznrc, con- sislccl ol' V2ll'lZllll acts which were concluclccl with thc p1'cscnlzll.ion ol' Lwo trophies. 'l'hc Sigma Kappa, sorority coppccl lirsl, prize wilh Il clrzlmznic play while thc Dcllzl Upsilon l'1'z1l,crnily was lhc rnnncl' up with Zl szltirc on silcnl pictnrcs. Proccccls from thc variety show wcnl Io thc Lions Sight Saving Progrzmi. Chi f,lIlCl.fllS lIlliC lilnc onl l'l'0lIl i'chc1n'sul lo posc for cznncral. STARDUST FANTASY l.n:unc .ilrinciiy llizxnnc Brock hl2lI'lC lirukovcsky ll, Aniico Alice Rcirl Loc llnnlcr Salnclral lfclicc DRAM I ltr' Xl.uI XMtttt.ttt ul llttillttt llllc' l.ittlt' l'ltt':tIt't'gttt its ltnatrtls ttwtttlwtl lmt-st ul Rtsttttxttintt tutm'tlit's. ggtxt' tltt lol HllXX'llllX1llll'lXllllllglINlllllllNf4'1II'. 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Cltmk Rztwlittgs. .X qtmk tllilllgl' ol ,mutt lttttttgltt ,lt-:ttt flitxttlftttxk ltm' plant, lltt lmltt tltt tlitttlttttt ul XY. l't'it-tlvtttlt ttl lllthlllllll ul llltgtillutf' at sattititxtl alt ttttt Rlllll X Ntltux tml gt lllIllllIt'l ul xtmltttt Ilttt tttzttlt- :t ltm- lull Int tltt' tuttltt-t Inn tsststztttts, tltt' llttttttgt l5t'lt:tt'ttttt'ltl tmtmltttttl tlmttrttt nl Ullmlt' XVJIIIXJLH Sltvllxt llrttttltm IIN Iwl.txs .tml trtttlx IIN tttztttx lumw, Utwtgtttttq tx ts its tmlvztxittglx ttt:ttl :ts frm' tttttltl ttislt ttmlvt' tltt' 'tssttttlltttntt tllttt 'Etttutttt' tttt tml tltt' tttttirt- tttmlttttitnt was xtmttttlt .tml ItI.tx, tltt tltpttttmttt tltxtwx itx tgtxt Itttttt tltt t txt to t:tLt'. lltt- slmtittg Itlwttlttttiutt ol Ltttt t'lIIll't' C ollttgt' IIIXUIIC witlt lllIt'll'Nl :tml tlmtl Qlt'Nt'lN Iltt' lX':tx nl tltt' XX'ntltl. um ul lltt ttx lot ltllllq lwtittg tllt't'llllllX Ittwtttl. Xtlt'tttt'tttt Nl1'Ilt'll4lIll l'tttIt' 't . . xtIlX.I. Xtlrlttflttlttl ltvtltttttt tmtt lltt' XX tx ol tltt XX lfnurtlz Rmu: R. Barnhart, R. Powell, R. Kennedy, D. Feldtnan, j. Sloan, C. Rawlings, B. Baumrin, T. Schreiber, G. llearman. 'l'llir1l Rout: M. Pwowtt, R. Morgan, li. Dow, S. Gar- field. D. Fetzer, W. Bond, ll. Abrahams, ll. Widdotvs. .S'r'1'mu1 It'o1tt.' P. l'lemtng, lom, A. Press. S. Ilon- ahue, ml, Schneider, P. llutmell, D. Hanna, li. Morton. M. Williams, M. Anthony. .S'r'r1Ir'1l: W. Hill, chirl rlirr'cIor,. ml. Ahart, .vmlion umu- rlgrr, ll. Fry, jzrogrzurt rlircclo1'. Station NVMCO, the sometimes unpre- dictable voice ol' Marietta College, had hright., spanking new quarters in which to start its third year ol' broadcasting. Mr. Ray A. Barnhart., new inst.rnct.or in speech, radio and drama, took over as head olf XVIVICO and, with the help ol' his radio classes, completely modernized, reconditioned and rewired the radio studio. Auditions brought in new faces to matclt the new decor, new l'ormats for old programs were written, new programs ap- peared attd the old favorites remained. It all adds up to the fact. that: 590 was a ntighty popular spot. on the dial this year. Actually the entertainment. end of VVMCO is a hy-product, of its purpose. The station was originally brought into existence for a threefold purpose: to present: broadcast. proh- lems through actual experience: to give stu- dents diversified experience in programming, writing, announcing and directing: and to supplement. radio classes. The hasement. studios ol' XVMCO were a mighty popular place, pzlrticularly when the monthly Collce Hour was in progress. WM60 l'ir'lur1'1l allow: 'I'. Pernzuulel and A. Press rehearse their lines, l1r'Iur1'rI lzwlottu' Station director liarnharl gives on the Ait ' cue to D. Hantut and il. Schneider. Ruth llriot editor NVit,h its second year of publication tucked away in the liles, Pulse, our literary quarterly redueed to an annual, is looking forward to returning to its more prolific status, since it eame up with a memorable issue. 'l'he life blood ol' our creative masters linally came out olf hiding in March with many literary masterpiecres. The stories and poems ranged from a short poem, entitled Death, to a short story, entitled '1'he Rover Boys ill. Marietta. Chielly an experimental literary maga- zine where novel styles and techniques may lind expression and encouragement., Pulse this year showed a return to a particular kind ol' orthodoxy, that of good, sound eraltsman- PULSE ship exhibited both in the original pieces and in a number ol' excellent translations. For the lirst. time in its short. history, Pulse photographers went to work and the art. ol' the eamera realist was employed. 'l'hese able shutter artists projected a typical day in the lile ol' an MC student. onto a series ol' photos. Our more aesthetic students served as sub- Aieets in this epie ol' mankind. ln keeping with the informal tradition of the College that all publications and most ttlubs be open to all stutlents, Pulse at't'epts eontributions and helps from the entire campus, the stall s generosity going so lar as to include those members olf the faculty who manage to do a bit. olf eomposition on the side. M. Margolis, rmilrilmling editor, Davis, arlrlerlisirlg Illll7lII.Lf1'l', R. Uriol. editor, XV, XVQQ-Int-r R. Del Re, r1.r.rislant erlitor, L. Bowsher, 1'irr'l1I1t!ion nirumgrr, D. Cohen, mjn' editor. l11t.vim'.v.v iriamtgm' -Z.. lbx MARIE TTANA The Mariettana, in keeping with another tradition happily not always observed, is late this year. XfVe managed to get the thing out not without thunderous sighs-if such sighs are possible-from ourselves, Dean Patterson, the Publications Council, Mr. -lim McWil- liams of the jahn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany, and most of the students and faculty members who have been patiently waiting for some time now. lN7e've tried to hit most of the high spots of the year-including high water-and touch on a few low ones as well. VVe want to thank Dr. Patterson again for all his help on all our problems, I-Iyde Brothers, Printers, who have helped us tre- Sara Racer lillen lilston rirculatimz and Xlfllflll' piclurrfs adwrrlising 1l1!llIllg'!fI' Pete Klaver Ed Foster rfllilm' lm.vim'.r.v llIIlHIlg'1'l' mendously with our printing and editing problems and the S. K. Smith Company for the attractive cover. Mr. Adrian Nader has also given invaluable assistance in his efforts to lend a helping hand in the production of the i952 lvlariettana. Our appreciation is also extended to Chick Peterson for his cartoonistic portrayals and to -Iohn Ahart and Bob Gorcth who assisted in the completion of the yearbook in the summer months. A modest amount of credit is bestowed upon Bob Ley, our photog- rapher. 'l'he biggest share of the laurels we lay happily at the feet of the many students and faculty members whose contributions and cooperation has been so willingly given. QQ X 'X-RRR X x RX x 1 R. Lmrlzlmmnl :md ll. Rlllfllll l,il'llIl'l'!l ulmw: I'. Rcicl, A. Press, I'. Wcilll, alml R. limlannoml. l'ir'll1w'1l ln'lmu.' A. Grcnvcs :md R. DCI Rc worked on lJlIOl0g'l'il iz plls. u gh' , I 'SN Kllrl A. Dcllmurs u.x'si.vlr:ul rflilm' A. Ns Q. 4 rs., xx A xx VA. 'A -4, xv .AM 'K .:- ' MARIETTANA STAFF L'llilm',j1r'l1' klflww' zussislzml cclilor, kllff r!1'llm1'r.v business l11:111:lgcrr,1'n' fn.s'l1'r 'crlising' n11:111zugc'1',r'll1':l l'l.S'flHl senior pic'lu1'cs..wn'11 rurwr GENERAL STAFF R. Ilzxvics, B. Smith. I'. Anmichino, I'. Rn-icl, lj. Sloan. . Lcvinc. I'. X'VciI1l.-I, .'UlJll'l. I. l'cu-rsmm. A. Press, I. 1Will'liIl. Q L. Malilmzln, R. l.illllillIl00ll. 's..... i-nb...-. MARCULIAN Dol Cullen Iirlilur E EDITORIAL STAFF lfjzlitm' ,,........ ,,,.. l J. Cohen lVIfHIflg'fllg' lirlilm' . . A . . Hubby Noblms Nfws lidilm' , . , ..... Bob XfVhilc: Sj1m'l.s' lfrlilm' A . , . . Chick Mzlilmun l r'r1lm'rf liditm' A . , . . . Dick Davies Smfirfly lidilm' ........,..., l.znn'u linwshcr lirfjm1'lm'.s , . Nancy Broclccn, Anne Wicmcrs, Mary Collings, Dizlnc I-lzlnnu, Putty Lou Smith, Shcilzu Donulluc, Bzlrlmru Smith, QIHIICL NICfN2lllglll,, Luslic l'm'lcr, Joanna: Clln'ist.y, Ann JQIIIICS. -il Bob XVhilc 1V1:2u.f Iirlilm' :lay Nuhhs and Lznxrn Bowshcr CZ. Mznilmun. H. Wcislmcrg, R. While, M. Bnnncll, IJ. Co Slrlnrling.' ll. Smilh, ll. Hanna, Christy. I.. Porter, A. Wiemers, Sports Slall: 'l'iuk Palmer, Chick Mail- A. Greaves. man, lid Foster. S1'ulr'rl.' M. lllllllllfll. I'. Smith, H. Dolan. Friday is Marcolian day ati the College. Nestled coml'ortably in your mailbox the fresh edition oll'ers inl'ormat,ion and verifica- tion ol' just what's been going on around here. The social news for the young ladies, the sports section for the men, announce- ments for all those interested, the whole gamut olf activities, news and information is expertly done up for us each week by the busy, perennially understalled, over-worked news mill behind the College Post Ollice. The teapot thundered with tempests, as is usual, but Dot Cohen somehow managed to give complete coverage ol' the local storms, keep her sanity and be re-elected to the edi- torial post, she managed so well this year. 'lflle lylarcolian is supported solely by a part olf the activity fee and through adver- tising so that the Business Manager has a line time for himself and his stallf in getting paper and ink together, but they managed beauti- fully this year, not missing an issue and not losing a precious penny ol' the budget. All in all we olf the College are rather pleased with our newspaper and are happy to see that it has managed to keep its high rating and excellent character through all that can hap- pen-and has happened-to a weekly paper. Ted xvllflllfl' Harry Weisberg lhlxirufxx Afimmgcr Arim-,-1i,vi,,g M,,,,,,g,-,- BUSINESS STAFF IfllSllII'.Y.S' Ilffflllllglfl' .. '.l'ed Wfieber f'1dwfi'lising Mgr. . Harry VVeisberg lixcllrnlgrf lizlilor .,,. Sandy lfelis ' mx. h.,.1 'f if fm LAW 145, , A -1.5 ,, - ,N 1-new W,-.M .-gg WM: ' L. ,M-. , ,u if FRA TERNITIES ? gg? A5 I Q X Q3 5 NEW-ff an f ' H 5 L NJ Slnmliug: M. Mansfield, lj. White, G. johnson, 'l'. Wicber, R. Holland. Smlwrl: M. Pmchbinder, S. Coe, li. lilston, P. Huling, IE. Bailey, V. Branson. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is a recogni- tion olf intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring olf an education in the liberal arts and sciences, and because ol' the remarkably high proportion olf famous names on the roll ol' Phi Beta Kappa, admis- sion to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate possible luture potentialities ol' dis- tinction. This year at its annual Spring Dinner the Marietta chapter ol' Phi Beta Kappa elected ten new members, ol' whom we are all justly proud. 'l'he Marietta Clhapter, Gamma ol' Ohio, chartered in I860, was the fourteenth chapter to be accepted into the rank of Phi Beta Kappa. The total number ol' chapters in the eountry now stands at about 150, with all ol' them active and with a total member- ship ol' approximately ll5,000. Phi Beta Kappa was founded on Decem- ber 5, 1776, at the College olf William and Mary. It was the Iirst society to have a Greek-letter name, and in its initial period at Wfilliam and May itz introduced the essential characteristics ol' such societies-an oath ol' secrecy, a badge, IIIOILOCS in Latin and Greek. a code ol' laws, an elaborate form ol' initia- tion, a seal and a special handclasp or grip. Slalzrling: G. Johnson, KI. Finlayson, R. Coppock, H. R. Eggleston, G. Welsh, R. lluskey, D. D. llrumm, l'. Clasto, P. Klaver. S1'nlcrl.' W. Kaneshiro, C. Schmidt, C. Rawlings, li. Bender. P7YfSidCf7'll ...... Vim P1'l'Sll1Iflll . . Trens'tn'er , . . . SI'!'7'Iflll1'y , . . . . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership l'rat,ernity, was founded at lfVash- ington and Lee University on December 3, llllfl. The Marietta Circle, counterpart olf the Gold Key Society, was established at. Marietta on November lti, l950. ODK is represented Ill. 711 colleges and universities throughout the country. Omicron Delta Kappa is indicative ol' Marietta's outstanding male students. Mem- bership in ODK is limited to juniors and seniors and to faculty and alumni on the basis ol' character, scholarship, service, leader- ship and fellowship in campus life. Candi- dates are selected from hve phases olf collegi- ate endeavor-scholarship, athletics, publica- .. Charles Schmidt, . . Charles Rawlings .. Wallace Kaneshiro . . Mr. Earl Bender tions and speech, social and religious allairs, music and dramatic arts. The supervision ol' this year's Homecoming was again placed in the realm ol' ODK. 'l'he bands, the lloats, the queen contests, the re- unions and the all-college dance were all the responsibilities shouldered by the mtfmbcrs ol' the organization. Although hampered by bad weather they outdid themselves in producing a celebration that will long be remembered. rl'lll'0llgllOUl1 the year, with special empha- sis on the spring months, visitors and pros- pective students were conducted on inspection tours ol' the buildings and grounds. At the close ol' the year ten new members were elected to carry on the work ol' the organization. PHI ALPHA THETA ll' ever a linger pointed with pride at an honorary fraternity it could do so without hesitation at the Gannna Mu chapter ol' Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity. Clulled from the high-ranking students majoring in history, but with a dis- creet noting ol' the members' other courses and achievements, Phi Alpha Theta brooks no second raters . . . the group's activities just wouldn't allow it. Their program for the year included lectures from eminent histori- ans, movies pertaining to present day history and field trips to historic points ol' interest in the surrounding areas. lt was alter these field trips that some really spirited discussions took place lor there were often sharp distinc- tions to he drawn between what the signs and guides said and what the history books said and, sotnetitnes, what actually occurred. Time out was taken during' the year to attend the regional convention ol' Phi Alpha Theta at the College ol' XfVooster and to tneet inlornially to hear talks hy laynien represent- ing several loreign countries covering recent history and local interpretations and under- standing ol' these events, Standing: R. UI. Taylor, W. Harrington, M. W. Eckc, R. Waddlc. S1'nlr'rI: R. I.. jones. I.. Armcny. P. Huling, -I. Rose, M. Scott. M. Cliristy, M. l-lanna. I.. Wilson. M. Mchlillen, R. Wilcox. l'. Huling. lntaglio is the senior women's honorary society on campus and has been around for fourteen sound years. 'l'here has been the usual scoH'ing by the gentlemen on campus- who'd want. to honor her!-when the new memberships are announced, but these women really earn their laurels. The purpose ol' lntaglio is to provide I'or the co-operation between the senior honor societies lor women, to promote college loy- alty, to advance the spirit ol' service and fel- lowship among college women, to maintain a high standard ol' scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate 4 1 e .5 X .AQ-as it S Gy mx -4.-me -A, 'Se -4, A ijyit -:Abt -get and develop a liner type ol' college woman. Though sounding like a political platform in an easy election year, these aims ol' lntaglio are actually lullilled every year by the young women 'who form its membership. 'l'he qualifications lor membership are service, scholarship and leadership. New members are elected to lntaglio in the Spring from women who will have completed their -junior year by the opening ol' the l'all term. lntaglio is the local equivalent ol' Mortar Board, national honorary on larger campuses, ' and can select not over ten .junior or Senior women who have been outstanding in their campus lil'e. Q Pl DELTA EPSILUN Wfhat with a newspaper, an annual and assorted magazines, there are a lot of people at work in the held vaguely defined as jour- nalism, and out of all these people the busiest and best end up as members of Pi Delta Epsi- lon, national journalism honorary fraternity. 'l'he principles and aims of the society are well put and well remembered . . . to ele- vate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to Alma Mater, and to reward the journalist for his efforts, service and accomplislnnents by ad- mission to its membership. This past year has been one of informal meetings and a great deal of work. The meetings were usually held in the Marcolian office and the work was comparing . . . adver- tising rates, printing costs, time-savers, pool- ing of information and just how do you keep within your budget? Pi Delt kept. its social functions at a minimum, to the extent of foregoing its annual Big Wfheel Meal, but kept Work at a maximum to the extent of giving journalism at the College one of its most productive and successful years. .S'lunrling: P. Klaver, ll. Dow, C, milmam, H. Nobbs, 'I'. Wieber. li. Foster S1'r1lvrl.' l.. Bowsher, M. Margolis, D. Cohen, S. Racer, R. Uriot. Pl KAPPA DELTA Participation in debate, discussion, ora- tory, or extemporaneous speaking gains Marietta students membership in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics fraternity. This year, because ol' the increased interest olf local students, the chapter strength grew to an all titne high. The largest Marietta group ever to par- ticipate in intercollegiate forensic activities journeyed to schools all over Ohio and also made trips to Virginia and Michigan. De- bate teams represented Marietta in over one hundred contests. Among the schools the pioneers met this season were Ohio State, Central Michigan, Penn State, and University ol' Illinois. The varsity team placed second in the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Meeting where schools from live states were entered. ln the National Strawberry Leal' Festival, where over eighty debate teams took part, Marietta brought home the seventh place award. 1,1111 la 1'iglrl.' ml. Sloan. M. Anthony. S. Racer. C. Rawlings. Aharl, vin' prcsizleul: .r1'alr'rl.' R. Wilcox. . F - 5 i. Q 'K - 1-1.- ............. g --.1 0 iii 0-1 -...--Q The year's activities in the individual events ol' oratory and extemporaneous speak- ing saw Alice Press witming second place in women's 0l'2ll0l'y at the provincial meeting and Charles Rawlings winning the Grand National Championship Award in the in- formative speaking division at Fredericks- burg, Virginia. Charles Rawlings also was the first. Mari- eta student to receive the degree ol' Special Distinction in debate, the highest. award given by Pi Kappa Delta. Here on the local campus, the organiza- tion sponsored a debate tournament for schools ol' Ohio and Wlest Virginia, and also was the host for the Ohio State Men's ln- dividual Events. ln addition, the chapter held the annual parliamentary clinic for Marietta students where many Pioneers learned the principles ol' parliamentary pro- cedure under the leadership ol' the advisor, Dean Ruth A. XfVilcox. ' jn'1'.si111'nI, M. Mchlillen. A. Press. .Y1'l'l'I'llH'J'-Il'1'll.Ylll'l'l', , f -L11 Srmml Row: Aj. .Xltart. Nl. Mt'Millcn. 41. Rawlings. C. llart. CL. Dcarntan, li. Dow. l ir.s'l lt'un': l.. Wilson, A. l'rcss. R. Wilcox, 'l. Laskcr. I.. .'Xrtnt'ny, M. llanna. l'rr'si1lr'nl .,.. Vin: Pl'I'.8'l.!lIfIll , . Swft'1'lrtt'y ...,. 'l'nfr1,s't11'1't' .. 'l'l1c lita Alpha fast ol' Alpha Psi Unit-ga as installctl at Marietta Collcgt: in ISJ37. Stnctc: that titnc tnany Pioneers ltavc gained tntrtnlmcrsltip into this, thc largest. ol' thc clra- niatict I'rat,crrnitics. Stuclcttts tnay earn points lor tnctnlxrrship, not only by lacing ntcnihcrs ol' tlnr casts ol' plays prcscntccl by thc Marietta College 'l'hcat,rc, but for work clone in stage- ltgltling, sci httilcling, designing, and dircctt- ing as wcll. Howcrvcr, no Sl.llllClll can gain tncrtnlxwsliip lJc:l'ot'c his scctoncl ycar ol' par- ticipation in tlraniaticts. 'l'ltis ycar, thc cast. was instrumental in tltc protlttction ol' tllrcc plays pmscttlccl in tht: little lllcatrc. Scvcral tncnibcrs also pru- Alicc Press ,. Margo Hanna .. Laura XVilson .. C-cnc llc-arntan scntcrl progratns ol' it1tct'pt'crtzttirc rcaclings. Marge Hanna was among tltosc to display lict' talcnts to local organizations, wltilc Lttant' Arntcny and .loltn Ahart wcrrc' Marit'tta's vn- trics in Oltio's contests lor YV0lllCll'S and tncn's clratnatic rtraclings. l.2llll'2l X'ViIson and -lolnt Altart. also t'c:pt'cstrtttccl Marietta at tltt' National Strawberry Lcral' Festival hcltl at l t't:clcrickslmttrg, Virginia. Tltcrcr Laura vanit- in lirst in thc wotnun's clivision and twrcicivccl thc award ol' Grantl National Cililllllllilll. ln vicw ol' the increasing intcrcst in clra- ntatics shown by ttttcltrtrlztsstlnfti, tltc cast and aclvisor, l'Villarcl l t'iccltrt'ic'lt, arc looking lforwarcl to a sttc'c'cssl'ttl scason. Pl EPSILGN A U 1're.s'i1lr'nl ..... . -Iznnes Eberl View l'r1'sifIr'nl ..... . 'l'in-sun Chin S1't'w'Irtry-7'r1f1tsttrer ..... . Kurt Detttners CUl'l'I'.YlI0llIllllg' S!'1'l'!'ffll'3' . . . , john Gibson Pi Epsilon 'l'ztu. nznionztl honorary petro- Membership in the lrztternity consists ol' letnn lrztternity, wus instztllecl :tt Mztriettzt on three classes, Aetire, Honorary :intl Altnnnus. November l0, I95l. The Mztriettzt Chapter Active tnetnbers ztre ehosen on the bztsis ol' is the sixth ehztpter to be zteeeptetl by the their seholztslie zteeoniplishtnents, lezttlership nzttionztl group. A tlelegzttion for the Bela ztntl soeiztbility. A student tnusl rznik :nnong Clhztpter ol' the University ol' 'l'ttlszt presided the top 25 percent ol' sttttlents ntztjoring in :tt the inzntgttrztl ol' the Mztriettzt Clhztpter. petroletnn. 'l'o be c'onsiclerecl l'or ntetnber- Since it is the newest ol' Mzn'iett:t's hon- ship, the untlergrztcluztte must have eontpletecl orztries, zt rttnclown ol' the soeiety's ztitns ztncl I2 setnesler hours in petroletnn eottrses. He fttnctions is in order. The object ol' Pi tnttst, have at 2.0 QBQ ztrerztge in petroletnn Epsilon 'l'zttt shall be to foster at eloser boncl eottrses ztncl zu etnnnlzttive ztveratge ol' l.5 QC-H between its tnetnbers ztncl the Petrolettnt ln- in all college studies. tlttstry, to bronclen the seope ol' ztetivities ol' its Next yean' shoulcl see l'i Epsilon 'l':nt in tnetnbers ztncl to tnztintztin the high icleztls ztncl the thick of things :incl contributing its shztre the stztnclnrtls ol' the Engineering profession. ol' news :Intl improvements on Clznnptts. I.t'fl In rlghl: lx. Dettlners. ll. Cnbson lj. lzberl. I. Llnn. Nui I'i1'Ittw'rI: lloy lleetn. pus! j1rr'si4l1'nI. , ,, . ,. , .... . ,. ,.,,,, .. ,, , J xxx l fi' eq 2 L.-.aim 'fi '-I it J l'N.v 'Ate s. hi ix! A at V l it Iiicllf'-I' u t u- tt' wt t '-.-it C ui ' . s I 1 fl! in lf X r 5- ' 1 ,H ,, -.Hi , '1V.HV1,,, 'l'l1irrI Rrmt: R. While, G. Dullois, ID. liros. l'. lfitzsimmons, N. Odell. UI. Finlayson. R. Wiggins. ul. White. .S'rronrl Rout: ll. Yee. D. Oherman, W. NlcNerney. S. li1ll'l'Cll. C. Biehl, Morehead. M. lfnrey. R. Noble. W. Love Ifirsl Huw: A. hut ton, R. Holland, Dr. 'l'ewksbury, li. I.. Krause, li. li. Krause, ll. Murray, V. Mallet. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SUCIETY I'rffsirl1'11l ,.... Vin' l'r1'.ti1l1'11l ..... Sr'r'r1'lrn'y-Trz'n.s't1Ver ,. IVf!'7Illllfl'-Ill-LlIl'g'!' . . 'l'he aims ol' the Marietta College Chapter - .f 'iates ol' t.he American ol the Student Xlhl Clhemival Society are not. nearly as compli- cated as is their ollieial title fsee ahovej. They are snnply to obt latest. developments in the field ol' chemistry, Zllll ll1lOl'lll2ll.iOI'l 2llJOlll lllC to instill a professional pride in chemistry, to secure experienre in preparing and present- ing tecrlnncal material before professional audienees and to give students ol' chemistry an opportunity to beeome better acquainted with eaeh ot her. The membership consists ol' students ma- joring in chemistry who have been elected by the present members and verified by the .. Ralph Holland .. Dale Murray . Ann Sutton . , Vere Mallet American Chemical Society. A limited ntun- ber ol' students majoring in subjects related to chemistry may become associate members. This year's activities included mot.ion pictures, student. speakers, a plant tour to demonstrate the applications ol' chemistry to industry, the traditional picnic: and several meet.ings at which outside lecturers spoke on the industrial aspects ol' c'hentist.ry. One ol' the highlights ol' the year was a trip to Ohio Universit.y to hear Dr. Mack, head ol' the Chemistry Department at. Ohio University, and connected with the Atomic: Energy Commission, speak on Atotnie ,, Energy. BETA BE TA BE TA Pmmlenz ,,.,A,. ,.,...,,.,.,......, G ene XfVelch Vice Pl'1fSfIflf7If .. Se1'1'elni'y .... H ist orirm ............ The purpose of Beta Beta Beta centers around three major ain1s. First, the develop- ment of sound scholarship, second, the dis- semination of scientific truth and third, the promotion of scientific research. Membership is extended to those students majoring in biology who attain a high scholasic standing and who have completed the required amount of work in this depart- ment. Meetings were held twice a month throughout the academic year at which time lectures were given by many prominent men active in the field of biology or its re- lated sciences. The outstanding event undertaken by the society each year is the Biological Open . . . Kenneth Dickerson ...... Lois McNeil . . . . Mfallace Kaneshiro l-louse held in the Spring. Alumni Hall is opened to students, faculty and townspeople, and every phase of biology taught here is put on display, with a discreet exception or two, by members of the society. The purpose of this Open House is to familiarize the stu- dents as well as the laymen with the excellent facilities of this department, and to spread biological knowledge and stimulate interest in this field. This year the members traveled to XfVit- tenberg College at Springfield, Ol1io, to attend the annual sub-regional convention of Beta Beta Beta. 'l'he activities of the year terminated with an all-day field trip and picnic at scenic Old Man's Cave. 'I'liir11 Row: J. Yurow, G. DuBois, P. Thayer. R. Cisler, R. Donahoe. C. Teitelbaum, B. Burge, S. Walton. J. Shelby, J. Conley, L. Armus, E. Polder. Second Row: J. Backus, S. Farmer, A. Benedict, I. Hoskinson, A. Cisler, S. Coe, M. Buchbinder, U- 0Sllil1- First Row: L. McNeil, K. Dickerson, G. Wvelch, W. Kaneshiro, H. R. Eggleston. IN TERFRA TERNI TY CUUNCII. Q-J Slrnlflillg' R. Schonberg, C. I.a Rue. A. Ross. C. Robinson, H. lVeisberg. .S'1'alr'rl.' C. Illaxier, farully allrfisor, Nl. Brown, jnresirlrlll, C. McMillan, .w'1'rr'Ir1ry-Ir1'1lsur1'r, W. Trimln. ff ff V ff f Ugfqfuf 'ffizddiddaina Composed ol' representatives olf the Greek letter fraternities on the campus, the Inter- l'raternity Council is the administrative body that establishes the pledging and membership rules under which the fraternity operates, and achieves and maintains a closeness ol' these organizations on the campus. Among other duties it acts as a form of Court ol' Appeals to which any fraternity may bring its problems regarding its relations with one or another ol' the represented groups. At present each olf the five fraternal groups is represented by two of its members, and each member may cast one vote on any transacted business. This year the Council finally succeeded in producing a set ol' rushing rules that every- one agreed to uphold, and actually did. Along with the Panhellenic Council, the Council produced a really outstanding Greek XfVeek and thereby revived a long defunct tradition around the Old School and gave everyone a chance to get together and to promote lfurther personal and fraternal lriendsbips. PA NHELLENIC CUUNCIL Slanrlingr Palmer, IS. Widclows. Irz':1s1o'r'1'. lf. I-lileshcw. .S'1'ulr'1I: Nl. llanna. .w'r'rr'Im'Av, R. Wilcox. furully u111fi.rm', lj. Hcrhcll, j1r'4'sirIr'nl. 5 iis,KX'f.f 'A fl: 'f- N, '-fsN'fE bs rfisgvis, 400 The Panhellenic: Council ol' Mariena is 'l'he oflieers ol' the council are selerlecl the local representative ol' the National Pan- on a l'OlZlll0ll basis, each sorority holding a hellenie Congress, which was organized in clillerenl ollice each year. , lflll. This national organization was lore- This year the Panhellenic Ciouncil co- mosL lo create and maintain goocl inter- operalecl with the lnlerlralerniLy Conneil in fraternity relations within the college and the producing a very happy Creek X'Veek. community. 'l'hus, in the local council, two ,-X prize ol' 525.00 is awarclecl ammally delegates from each ol' the Lhree national by Lhe l'2lllllCllCl1lC Council to the sorority sororilies on the campus meet, once a monih woman ol' any class who has the highest Lo cliscnss and iron onL mutual problems. ln seholaslic: average I'or the year. Miss P. this way ctooperalion and l'l'lCllClSlllIJ are Hnling received the N52 prize for her Olll- IJl'0IllOlCil among the campus women. slancling scholastic achievements. I-1- g O o I -X QQ X 1.1125 J K: A I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Prz'sirIz'nI ...., ,, . Cllunrlcs Blzlcklmrn Vin' Pr1'.s'ifl1'21l . . ........ ll2lCTli Sfflll S!'I l'l'l!ll'jl ..,.. , , Pllilsrm Cross Trr'n.s'11r1'r .. .. -Iznncs Ehcrl SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS l'Vr'.v1'flf'nl ....,. . , . .lack SC'0ll Vin' Prr'sidr'nl , . . . . Clcnc Clzlslo Sar'rr'!fn'y ..,. .. Nznc O'Dcll 71'l'1'1l,5 Il'lY'I' ,. .. .Iznncs Ebcrl CLASS s III lckln mu 1 1 1 1 ln C lm nlu ll ss C LASS 1ng.,Lnc C mo :son I Cx ' Ill K1 n 1 1 I ML C LASS Rn1uL I ll ilu H clan I L Slus nd H nun ln I ynn H mn uk H I onmlon CLASS lvllllllll 1 BIIIIIIBCI C COIEC. 8111111 ll llllx 1 C' llunooll Rohut I I Incl unoocl Ch nlu Mclnunl IN lllu J Suong, OF I952 l llIIlC,l I Oc all uk M S10 N nk C Stcpm s OF 1953 ICNIIIC SIXIS 1 Rr mul I Schllu CllIISl0lllICI It n.,nu OF 1954 john C MLC llIlC., lu :L II mlm Alu lnclu SIIOIIIQ Wnmn lxnmn OF 1955 C Ll :ld Iomlnnson Robert ID I s RC7IIllCl IVLLkl1.y Don :ld B Wells Wlll ncl L Wlnlc SPECIAL Wlllnnn CI Icwls 502 Slxllm Queen IJLILI Lhlplu Esllbllsllul l8lm0 57 Llmplcls l'0umlcd 1845 -TKT ALPHA :wma PHI ff f f 1 f ff fvff 1 ffxfff f 5,11 f x X x x K Ci xi X x.'XX,' Xclixiluw lm llll' X'K'QIl' XX'K'l'K' NlIll'lK'Kl ull ln l'lll'lX-1 nl Ilu'll1. Nou' u'n r4- In lllt' Kllml ILIII1 llu llQIKllllKlIllll ll:llluwn'm'll l'zcllx will! Ilu' lllIIlKK' willx um' Jllllllllll lumu-l ul lnxv. Xllllll Xi llK'll2lS. 'llu' llK'XI XK'llIlll'K'1Jlll wins .5HIIlK'llllllg llK'XX' Im' xxx uns Ilu- lllIKK.lIlK'K'I llu Klnzufx Iwmllmll Kizmuf' ill Illl' Klqnlwilnl l'. I':uIx will: :ull ul Ilu' Klul llllH.llN in zulu-:ul gmu llKPlIlK'KKllIIlllg llillllll us ll IllIl'NK'lll2llKl guuv. ,X lrig lllNll wmwlx llltlllglll an Iwi! lvlulgm' lu n 'mlvzul lISlI.U lblll um Xu. Illi Iuumkvml an claus wllimll IllK'lIIll .I lmig l'l1-mlgv lfunllml. nm Im llu' llKlllSK' llK'KKll2IIlHllN. XXX- lllK'lI Hllvll XX'wlK. illilinlilm .uul num' lain mlm lllKKl 1 IIK'XX' ulvzl . . . wc' gnu' llll' lzulullx ll llK'l'N. .uul lllK'll IKM. XX'l1x? llllll' umuw .mul Im :lx lux lllruwilu' llll Ulu' Xllkkillll lfH'c'fm' ll luv nl Ilu- Inns mul rlllulwl. Fa 5 lnmllf ll'n.1x K.. XX.lLQIIK'l. ll. R1-nl, Xl. 5lK'Xl'llN. lx. XllllL'l, R. K.,z1xn'x llfnll l.'fm'.' K., lm linux. X.Kl4l1'lI. I'. lXl.llIll'l. XI. l'lllK'X. XX. lllmm. XlnK.nuln'x. llwrl, li Nnlmlvx N 1-'ml l.'1f.1'.' XX. Ivulx, N. lI.uluun1. X, Rum. lnxl l.'f1,1'.' K,. lll.lKlxllIIIII. Null. Ii. Nn'x.uIl.l11. lUllKlKlll.f,. Xlc'Xl'l.K-,K.1sIn.ll Iknlw 'EVE' bk , I , , - , . llilirl limi-J Ia. IIIIINIIIIII, XX, Nmnlilllg. II. KIIIIIXIIII. IUIIIIIII, I. fwixln, II. IIUIIIUIIQ. R, Smliimlii-ig. fill XII Lziingliiiqi. II. I'I'll4'I. R. Ixi-:IIN-II. Sf-min! l.'uII-: I. RIIIIIIIIIN, Ia. XIIIIVISUII, XI. MIN-II. 1, Szlimull, I, Sli-INIII-, R, XIIIIN.R.I,1IIKI',f, I..I RIN-. I. NIIILIII. Y. XIr'.iIx. I-ful ISHN- I., XLMIIINIXI R. II:rII, Xlmimx. Im, IIJIIIIN-II, I. IIl.IlIxI-I R1-NI:-I. Q, XIIJIIIIS. N. IIUIIVII. IQ. IN-IIIIN-is DELTA UP ll.0N T7- lj 'f-'lff flvif ff! ffffiffljfff ffffff X X x,X,,x.II,IX.,X7. SI-'III-mln-I IJIIIII' ZIIIII NILIIII-II IIN- ITI7 W- IIN' III-:iii :ll mimliiiglil, girls Im' NIHIIIIIII' IIIQIII cizil wliirl SIIIII HIII' nl IIII' IIIIIQVSI SI'IlIl'llII'N IIIIlIIi'I'. IIN- Ii-.Ii IDUIIII Ill IIN' SWI'I'IIlI':llI in IIN' IIINIIX. IIN- IrmIIr:iII :IIN-ii IIIJIIMN. IJJIINI-, Kl:iI'uIi'Ii llzilm-5 JIIIII IN-I' IIN- Sm-I-I HIQHJIIIIIQ IWl'IlIII'S Iimm- Illtlly, IIN- IJII III'llI'I rum-ii, IIII' III-Ilan Rillr-ri :II I-'N-sI:I. IIN- 'Nlzllcliillg IISIIIIIH :Il IIII' SLIII-Iii gunna-, Ilxc- llI'IlI' WIIIIIIIIQ III-Iiriuili In IIIIIK' SXVIIIIIIIS limi-I1 IIlI's rm IIN- Sliliinx, I':II XVI-iIII'-I III :II IIN- I I'IlII'l'lliIy I'II'IlIIIN, INIII IIN' :NIiw INNII kills :II IIN' SiiliIiI'I-W-rl III-sin- IDIIILII, IIII' IIIIIIIVII. II IIzIskI-IIi:iII 'I'I'upIiy, SI'IiiiiNII's giant Klliiiviiizls III-v JIIIII IDIIII' cm-iliiig :II IIII' sIINII:ii'sIIiIi. IIINNI lJJIl'IIl'N1IIl1I,IX'I'II,I'UIl IIZIIIII' 'IIIIIIIVI'XYIPlllII'I'I1lIlCIH I'II-Ilgv l uI'Iii:iI, IIiI'IIi il . . , lIN'sI' Iliiiigw am- wIi:II wr- N-I-Iv III! III IIIQIHIIIN IY:IsINI:I5 lizirlx. IIIIUIII' I:lIIs II'IJlll Illis H'lIl'. K john R. Lloyd 412 Fifth Street Marietta Chapter Established 1870 69 Chapters Founded 18311 CLASS OF 1952 Quincy l . Adams james li. jordan l'anl R. Casto George A. Naymick Eugene C. I-larris Iidwin C. Woodrull' CLASS OF 1953 Michael S. Arcicri Ivan R. 1ll1lllSCl' Alfred li. llearman Kurt A. llettiners Arthur Dudley Richard W. Hall Iidward I . Hartnett William C. Hollelt William ll. Lowe john C. Morrow james Ii. Mullins john W. Reider Charles D. Schmidt Richard ll. Schonherg joseph F. Steudle Norman A. Stotz xvliljlglll D. NVoodring' CLASS OF 1954 Ernest R. Anderson Harley Aj. Conklin Richard 'l'. Davies Donald R. Doulong Robert l.. Kennett Charles P. I.a Rue joseph P. Levine Paul Reid Thomas A. Richards john H. Sloan Richard D. Stone Ronald Vogelhach CLASS OF 1955 Rohert E. Ash William S. Bond jeronie 13. Clugatch Rohert F. Goreth Allmert F. Marriott Cilhert A. iwlicilllglillll David C. Merlin Marvin Mund Michael Ralston James A. Schulthciss Richard A. Sprague FIRST SE M ESTER 1'r1'.s'idz'nl .... Vim P1'1f.s'id1'll! SI?I l'I'lIITy .... . 11TlfIl.S'll'l'l?l' . . OFFICERS Van Blauser Edward Hartnett . Quincy Adams . . . ,john Rt-ider SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Przfsidzfill .... .,... I iurt Dettmers Vim l91'1f.rid1,'1'1l . . . . . Richard Sctllonlxrrg S1f1'1'1'l1n'y . . . . . lfVilliam Hollett T1'1f11s1l1'1'1' .. ,, . -john Reider , X A 'X x XX if, X W Y -ft X - 25 1 wr, f f v f J J iff, . ' LW' 9 Qi 0 . , I 1 1 'X J 'Q'. ,4 ' 51 F EI ,-if C? FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS I r1'.tifl1'11l ,... ., Peter Klaver Vin' P'lY'.S'I'l1l'IIf . . . . , .john Linton S1f!'1'1flI17'y .. . Dean Alexander 'I'r1'n.sur1'r . . . . Theodore Wieber SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS l'r1'sicl1'nl ........,,.... Malcolm Doolittle Vim Pr1'siclr'n1 . . . . Russ Rudzewick .S1'l'7'Iflfl'l'y .,.. . . . James McKay Tl'lffl.YlII'Ifl' .. . Theodore Wfieber 219 Fourth Street Beta Rho Chapter Established 1890 ,,y A47 VJ, dy. yay? eif 109 Cha :ters CLASS OF 1952 Q l f y lxf 'N' S: I X I Q --49 ' CZ7? Dael Anderson Robert E. Coppock Robert N. Del Re Malcolm F. Doolittle Edward 1.. Foster Peter R. Klaver Michael Lingner William H. Major CLASS Norman ll. Alexander Allan IJ. Bergmann Nlilton S. Brown Randall Ii. Cline Robert W. Donahoc Robert l . Evans Roger W. Carrison Robert M. Cerhold Gerald Harrington john A. Linton CLASS Robert M. Ellis 1.ytm l.. Hawn William -1. Healy lrlenry A. Nobbs James j. McKay Rodger E. Mendenhall Conlelh S. 0'Conne11 Sydney S. Walton Robert. Waugh Cene A. Welch 'l'heodore Wieber OF 1953 Richard 'l'. McNally Carl ll. Robinson Roland R. Rtttlzeivirk Edgar W. Rnnkel blames R. Scott Richard 11. Sines Matthew 11. 'l'iet-jen Charles R. llmpleby William C. Werhter Dennis li. lettle OF I954 Reeves M. Patterson Charles l'. Roberts 'I'homas Srlttvilttlittget' CLASS OF 1955 Robert C. Cerlarh Donald C. Miller Richard l.. Jennings SPECIAL 11a rry R. Mat lson llllllr lfmu' XI. l'.mlxx.mlx, I. XXu'lu'r, XI, IJIIQIIVI. R.f.ul1IuuL. Iwrlulll l.'1m'.' R. llrl Rr. Xl1lXLIX. XX NL'4llI1'l', R. lmllumlll. l..NtlINIIl1lIIIjQK'l. l'l1ir1.' l.'n.f': R. lhnuuluu-. R. Hzumglu. R, lnnumnu. Q.. ll.IlII!llIlI. Xrrurnl I1'fm'.' K.. f,f,IlIllH'll. Nl. lu'Il4'n. ll. XIZIIINUII. K.. Rolnlmbn. Xl. lhuulx. R llllx. Ilnxl l.'nw.' XX. Xl.ulm.4.. Uvlxll. I'. Ixlzum. R. RIIlllL'XKl1lx.,I. llnlun. ALPHA TAU UMEGA 4 4ljfLf 113, f,,,,V, f,Q,,, ,,,,,,, f,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, f,-,A,,, ,!4,.4,i,, X K-1 S-S-1:11 4 se 4 Q1 Q Q-1 xi 'Q-1x sw X X.-R lfzlll lmuul an num' rmxlul llllllllN'lk ul l5'nu'v gnu' an nun' lurmzul lmulm lu mu .X H78 :Il lilwrly :nrmnul llu' UIIIIIHIS. vngm' 'ulixilu'x. lu lu'lp llli' l'l'l'SllIlli'lI Qgirlsj lllli'gl'Slll' llu'm' lfullmving llu' ll2llt'l'llllX'N nglliungll lmulux svlxvs lu clllllllllh l.ilc'. l1l'lu'lly llll5ll4'lt'5Nllll llu- lmlmlgm zuul mul mmu' zulixm lmlllll All this Illlllllllllllhlilt' l'Nt'l'l'lM'. llu'x wvnl Hlll lmlml in llm'lp XYWLH :llul lminu-ml llu' larsl :llul won llu' I-M lfmmllrznll 'l'l'ulml13. wllilm' llu' llom' ul .Xlllll'1'WvSll1lll.QIllll num ul llu' lm yuung lll2ll'l'll'll wt sm-clzilvlx' look llu- lunm- lwsulvs. lllll'l'lllll'l'lll1llPll'l'W1ll'l'2l Nllllllltll xluu' rllxulllminllallilm. llmluwmllillg ltbllllll ilu- luuk wlu-lx llu' SlllUllIlkSlllIl 'I mlllxx l.llIlk' lblllx .X'l'U slvzunluml sm-alllvly up :nn mluznx lull lu llu- lunm' Im' in wuuul w.n'. ll.ul 1 nun mu' sl-1'nu'al In nuluv. l'lu- lluwvry llrgml lmlrlmx l lllllllll'l'N' lbqu llllllllllvl .llul plmlluul gnu- an llllllt'l'l'Ill wt ul' :lll1lm-lm zu illllllll' lu .1 Inu- Swm-1-llu-:url llimuw' llanuv. nuvlx Im sllilux llu' Plvmlga' lllIllIIlIl'l illlil llu- Uxxlllllvl' wmll-ml In KL:ll'l'isrn1'x lznwn IILIIIX. 'l'lrir1l lfuzu: Il. Reideuour. R. lizn'ly, R. Ambler. W. Rei , . ul S. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Q 4 1f7f1Wf?5 f?9fW27 0l7fW97f7fWfffwhfff A very busy bunch ol' COllt.fg'l2lllS sporting nuts Czu'ols . . . house parties built :around the the Cross :ind the Crescent ol' Lzunbdzt Chi Lznnbdzt Lounge . . . l5utn's Dzlncte with Il Alpha zlppezlretl on ezunpus this lull :ind pro- touch ol' St. Pznriczk makes lor at tneinoruble vet-ded to ltzuve il yezn' lor theiuselves. A M:n'eh . . . interior ClCCOl'2ll0l'S galore :ts the quiek rundown ol' their inztjor :letivities :ind house takes on the New l.ook . . . Mrs. l':lt- :u'hieven1ents liberally sprinkled with .'s terson exeelling :ts our new queen ol' the would go something like this . . . ll con- kitchen . . . serenzides, zlnnuatl Homecoming strtutiou week ol' eleven painters . . . it Christ- bullet dinner and Sweetheztrt Dztnee rounded nuts Pledge l ot'inztl :tt the lvlztriettzt County out. the yezn' . . . :ts lived by zu reall, live Club eoinplete with pine boughs and Christ- Lzunbdzl Chi. S'i.xIh Ihmu' Il. Kettering. il. Yttnkeelov. A. Weber. C. McMillan, C. jabs. N. -lzunoulis. lfillh lfrmu' ll, M:u.g'tlire, ll. fltlt'lll'Zlll, 'I'. Hanldox, lf. Montford. ll. Rfillllfk. Ifmullt Ifmr: lC. lhnnel. .l. l.uc':ts. W. Crillin. O. Squires. j. Lzlucr. W. Hill. D. Wtetuers, S. Hllillllllll. ll. l.ll'YIIlg. d I5 In .Ah:n't. I ir'.s'I lime: ll. cililllfitlll, li. Cobb. li. Dow, C. johnson. XV. Colton. vruurl lhmu' lj. Morrell. C. Nlonge. R. Noble, IJ. H:n'tnon, V. Fink. I'. Chaise. li. Cooper. C. lfortuuuto. CLASS OF 1952 Paul D. Chase Cordon I . johnson as , Donald S. Clanson William D. Lieving ? Q I I Edward S. Cobb Carlos A. Monge V X- William O. Colton Robert C. Noble v , txk Edmund xl. Dow William C. Rankin R f Robert K. Dnskey -lohn M. Ridenom' x M Robert B. Early john I'. Shelby X x ' Victor E. Fink Ceorge D. Westbrook Y Y 9 .X f V j john I.. Henrie David E. Wiemers '4 CLASS OF 1953 N 0 Richard H. Ambler Earl O. Hamel 3 -Lgk Edward S. Card jatnes W. Morrell X Charles E. Cooper Osborne lf. Squires N in-cm z. iffy .fxltmt ca. xvcttct- 1, William I-l. Crillin CLASS OF 1954 'john C. Allarl james K. Maguire Bernard W. Cochran David I.. McKenna Harry j. Fiorillo Charles McMillan Charles F. Forlnnato l'at C. Magliola David E. Harmon William I'. Reid Walter N Hill Daniel I'. Rodia ' 5 Q -lerald A. Kettering' Dwight I.. Romitrk - N-v F f james l'. Kirby William E.'l'ompkins Josef A. Lauer Wiliam W. Ward CP ' james D. 1.neas john A. Yankeelov 314 Fifth Street. K: 2 X1 le Z-11 was 'W' f I' f. ' Established 1925 137 Chapters Founded 1909 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS I'1'nsid1f11l .... ......... C iordon -johnson lfirn Piwsiflwll . . .. .john Henrie SI'l'l'I?fIll'y ..... . . Edward Cobb T7'l'fl.Y7I'7'l'7' . . . . . Robert-Duskey SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS P1'1fsid1f11l ..... .. Alfred 1A7eber Vim l'1'1f.sidm1i . . ..... Pat Magliola S1'I'l'l'lIIl'y .... . Bernard Cochran Tr1frl.s'11rm' ,, .... Brent Fry CLASS OF 1952 'l'in-sun Cillin Vcrc M:nIl'cL l'an1l li. Ilolinson Irving Penn Edwin ll. Lcvunlhul XVIIIICI' li. Willis Q ' Q CLASS or 1953 9 Dnnnlcl N. Ilculsfh Ellis H. l.c-illowilz 1' - llzivicl S. Fclmlinamn Cllwn-licn Lu 7 ,X 5 . Q SIZHIICY Calriicl Cllmrlcs Muiinlzun x X Edwin H. IIQICOIIS IJ:n'xx'il1 Nlzlylc ,Y Wzlllzwc M, Kzlncslliro Ricilxzmi S. Pzllnlcl' L ' .lazy Cl. Karp Curl 'Vcilcllmnni f Marlin B. Kuvc john Ynrmx' www - . A , Q ' N MP7, CLASS or 1954 f I 4 I I Stephen S. I l'iCIIlIl1lIl jcrmnc A. Kuplun , Arnold R. Ciulnlilz Nllflllilll Nl. Silllglll' - Emunucl Harris 'lanncs A. Sniilli A john M. Knnncr Hurry M. Wcislmcrg K . x CLASS OF 1955 Y . 0 P - I I Nj Ihncy lou .luonn Rmun 'I 'Q Ronald Nl. Pincuns Ric'li:n'iI Wicgcn in 0 X-4 5 L i SPECIALS Eliscu Martinez l'zunl R. Zcnlun QP Anthony N. Zulmrcns M FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS N, . Sf ' .... vm-Q Miiilifi. . XZ lf'ir'rf 1,l'l'SIClI'II1 . . . . . . Edwin Lcvcnlliul l,I'l'.Yll1IfIII ....,.,,...,.... '7 N :SV , , .S1'r'rfrlfn'y .. .... -john Xumw rl'IfIlS'llV!fi' . . . , . . Edwin -lzicobs X i 1 X Q W SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS 5, ,Ny l'rr'.si11rfnl ...... ....,.. K lznncs Sniilll i iii l U V ' M7 Vzrrr Pl'I?.S'lllI'IIl ..., Wzlllucu Kzincslnm 7 S Sf'r'i'1fl111'y ,.,.. . , , Einzinucl Harris 7'w'n.s11i'1'i' . , . . . , Edwin -IIICOIJS 1 W Sw NW SIGMA TAU GAMMA ETA TAU DELTA gt xi -gk'-tqutgtt 'SX it xxx .4 'tx --t -4. xxx .4 fin 2 an fi fafffnfkf fwf ff 2 'l'ht:l't: :mr no inort' litzt 'l':tn Dcltzts on thu 'l'ht' Sigma: Tztnswiniglit :ts wt-ll nst- tht' Clztnipns . . . no plzlgncr, no cxplosion, thcy nvw nztnit--lizutl at big ytun' for tlit-Inst-Ix't's. just :ill tlisatpptrzttxrcl :tt thu trncl ol' Many. i,l'tKIlll'L'ti thc Imiggtwt Szttlit- lwlztwkins lilly 'I'hct'c znxr, limvcvcr, at grtrzlt ntnnhct' ol' Signitt Danna- yt'l, t'untitntt'tl its scrics nl' pznivl dis- 'I'ztn Gznntnzts wztntlcring zthont thztt hczn' ru- Missions :intl rznnt- tlirnngli with at rcztlly inztrkztlmlc l't'sctnlJl:tnc'crs to l'm'nict' li'l'D's. lll2ll'VClOllS Swt'ctlit'zti't Dinner llatiirt-. 'l'hc- litzt 'l'ztu Dcltzl, at local non-scc'tztriztn I'r:ttci'n- liiggcst thing nl' thc yt-:n'. :intl thc ont' tlu'y'i t' ity, cznntr to lillr in ISHS and hats vztppccl scvt-ii ntost pmntl nf, was tht' winning of tht' good, growing yvztrs by lxvttmiiitig ztflilizttctl cirn't'tt'tl Bztttlc--,-Xx, Syllliltbi nl' int1':lnnn'ztl with thc nzttionatl I'i'zttct'nity Sigma Tun st1pt't-iiiatry :incl nm- nl' tht' must tt'v:ist1t't-cl ol' Ciztnnntt. M:n'it'tt:t's lmtims. 'I'ltirrI Hunt: ,L Z:thzn'c:ts, A. Gztlinitx. ml. littpltni. Ii. l,t'iI1nn'itl, ll, D4.'lllNl'il. S. Smith. .vmrlrl Itrmt: M. Kano. Ii. llttvnhs. Cl. l.n, Cl. Nlttilnntn, S, l ric-tlnntn. Il. Fvltltnzin. l ir.vl Ifozv: ll. Ytn'tnt'. C. 'I'cilt'IImzntni. IC, lmwtitliail. ll. Wt'isht't'g', AV. Mzillk-t. I, I ti Ififlll lfrnv: Nl. Nlztins. NI. likzns. ll. licck, IS. Ihootli, A. Bohr, IS. king. C. Wyss, M. Pziintur, S. Dtmzthuc. N. liltnicvti. tl. Iltu'l. CL. 'I'ut'nci'. f lllll'lll linux' nj. IlnIl'mzin. .X. llulu-rly, B. linxic, l'. Ilnycs. I.. linwscr, Al. Martin. S. liraunwcll, S. I5:tl'x'ctt, S. Slill. ll. Hziilcxy K, O'Cmn1m', D. H:n'pvr. I'. Wuihl, CZ. Ijcssup. 41. llulhcrl. 'I'ltirrl lfmtn' CZ. tinclirzm. il. I':ilinux', ml. Russ, Il. Clzirlscn, Nl. 'I'x'tnnincltct'. .S'1'1'nnrI Hunt: Ni. Clltristy, N. Nliclc, Cl. Scylcr, IC. lilstnn. ll. Clohvn. C. l3:u't':u'. lfirxl llrnv: Ni. Wilson. Nl. Niillvr, lj. llcrhcll. l'. Huling, S. Gnu, M. Stupalk. ALPHA Xl DELTA U:gQ!.?,'.Z!!f 'L' iff' ', f f' ff f' J! :ff 'f iii if 4 ,CQii-Q7ifQ7i647E.fv54?it lt ztll bargain with hill rushing and out: ul' 'l'htru thc zu'tivt's Czunc up with that wontlur- tht: l:u'gt'st plc-tlgt: rlusscs in history :md tlitln't l'ul Plcclgc lfornlztl :intl HIJCIWIIZIIILFHIH snow- t-ncl until thc trzttlitionztl Rose llztnfc trndccl Ilztkvs. 'l't'zuuccl up with thc: Sigs at mttplt- ul unc ol' .Xiplizt Xi's bust ycztrs un CZIIIIIJLIS. lic- timcs :md hzul smut' gootl pztrtics. twcrcbu thcsu opcning :mtl closing cvtrnts thcrtr Mztnztgtrtl to win thc Sc'hnIzu'sltip Cup :tt wort: zthnosl. cight, months ol' llilrly timcr. l'.UllllilCl S Daly . . . no one knows trxztclly how study timt: amd, octctnsionztlly, just time. this was tloncr hut mighty proud anyway. .Ks l4Iointrc'muing wats at rcztl wiltl timc, Cairo- was mcntionctl cztrlict' them wats thc Rnst lyn Hurt hiring Queen ol' tht: ztlhtir :mtl llztnctv, trzulitimiztl. WVOIlllCl'i'lll, :intl thc hcst ull. 'l'hcfn tltcrt: was thztt so-ctztlltrd Shunhtrt' cvcr. Pztrty . . . who wus it lriccl to go to slccp? 220 Fifth Street Bela Xi Chapter Established 1945 65 Chapters Fonnclecl 1893 CLASS OF 1952 Ilizalmelh li. Bailey I .ane M. Herhell Nlarilyn j. Cllirisly l'olly A. lflnling lllen IJ. Iilslon Shirley A. Mninlorml Suzanne Cl. Coe CLASS OF 1953 Nancy A. llrocleen lane l'ahner Helen I.. Carlsen :loan ll. Rose Iannille bl. Clochran Sally R. Still Carolyn C1..lessnp Milclrecl M. Wilson Norma Ii. Miele Catherine I.. Wyss Xlary Miller CLASS OF 1954 Kaiolyn M. lI.ni.n Susanne ml. llarrell Ianra ll. Bowsher Sne A. Brznnwell Sheila A. Ilonahne C arolyn ul. Hart l'alric'ia C. Hayes Inn Ii. Meflonnel CLASS ine D. lleck Inn Ia. Bole llarhara Ii. Iloolh Xnn I.. Doherty Xlarilyn Elias Ileverly A. Ilnlie Sallyann Monnlforcl Marion I.. Slnpak Mary CI. 'l'ell'er Frances I.. 'l'holns Mary J. 'l'ronnneller Virginia M. 'l'nrner Annahelle l'. Whalen OF 1955 llorlha I.. Harper jean A. I-lolhnan llarhara Ii. King Marilyn K. Mains Mary A. l'ainler Palsy I.. 1Veihl FIRST SEMESTER Pmvidrfnl ...... Vim 1'r1'siflm1l . . . Slff'l'l?Hl'l'y . .... 'I'1'ffa.r1m'r . . SECOND SEMESTER Przf.s1fdrfnl ...,.. Vin' Prff.s'idffnI . . . Srfr'r1'lro'y . . . . OFFICERS .. 'lane Herlaell .. Polly I-Iuling .. Mary Miller . . Suzanne Coe OFFICERS ... Sally Still . . . -lane Martini Charlotte Scyler T'l'!?fl.S l1l'l'1' . Marilyn likas , ix wx. 'N -A x -A x -4. w. x 545173 7v7f7 232565 2 fifl f ,f:' I , f' P- .Ei B A V ,i N I f NRS , all QV 'Ill' P 0411A 7 W! X .Q :-2 I 5 69 bf? . Wir? ff I av? I 0 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS l'1'1'si1l1'nl ..,,,,..,.,,.,. Cynthia S11111111ers Vifr' l'r1'si1l1'11l , . , , . Marge I'I2lllll2l S1'I'l'I'lIll'y ..,. . Alliso11 llenecliet H 7 l'I'llSlll'l'l' ,, . . Betty Lou Asl1 ...Q SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS I'1'1'.s'i1l1f11l ..,,. . . . I.ll2lllC Armeny Vin' lJl'I'.S'l.dI'IIf . . ,,,. Sally F. llayis SI'l l'I Hll'3l . . . . .. Patty Lou Slllilll . . . Martha Kuhn 'l'1'1'r1sto'rf1' . . 300 Filth Street Chi Gamma Chapter Estahlisltecl ISIZ3 ltouncled l8Sl:1 ,890 ,,,,:,n,.T i , .., ,wb c.LAss or 1952 mag 5 f'PH'f s,,-yv,,, P 1 'UN- Betty l.. Ash . Sara ml. Racer fffsgg ,'.. ' K-5 f 7' Alison I., lltenetltttt .julia A. Sl1eets KVQVW . ffv-ffvcvwf'-' ' M- Mina M. lfantl Cynthia G. Summers Q47 X- T j:' - ' 04' 'vc O :T Glenna CQ. Granniss janet S. iIlOlll f If-Cx :QI 'Q . 491-,vs T Marjorie ll. Hanna I,illll'2I Wilson Y' I, I '. I. Camilla Hart A E, f x 1. ww 5 CLASS OF 1953 M ' RA w! I.llllllC M. Ar111e11y I'll'2llICCS l.. Hiteshew WIUITT7-I ,. 4. . 1 Sally l.. I Zll'I1ICl' Doris l.. Hotvlantl ' ,. ,H T' ' Sally lf. Davis Martha l.. Kuhn ' ' x 1 K Carolyn Cates Mary I.. Wehh . Z- Q' 5' fs .ter , XX y qv CLASS OF l954 B i -lane V. Allen Marilyn li. Mate f -Z, Bernatletle ll. Amieo .lanet R. Allixilllglll ' Marion V. Anthony Sally A. Meister .loan ll. llroctkett Audrey ul. Peters Margaret l.. Ilnnnell Marilyn lf. Sims X Helen R. Dolan llarhara l.. Smith 7 ' K I Alllfllll A. Grilliths Patricia l.. Smith llianne W. l-lanna Nancy I..Sllll'll1 ,lane Cl. Heywood Barbara tl. 'lll1OlllilS Ain: M. james I Ilarhzira A. Wilkinson Bar mara A. Keit 1 Mary li. Williams .4 C A , H559 F R MAWEWA 1 Q c.LAss OF 1955 I ' ,Il ii Carolyn l'. Baker l.elia W. Hunter 5 1 Dianne IC. llroek Maria 'l'. Krakovesky ! Sayntlra IE Fieliy Sara li. Mnseari ' . ary li. Lerart Shirley li. Nayl mr -Q CHP Natalie li. Goldstein Alice Reicl I 1 X- Ahigail B. Greaves Dorothy J, SCIIIIIHIL I ifllr lfrmu' CZ. lS:1kc'1', l'. llllllllCll. ll. lll'flX'K7UIl. I.. llllllll'l'. lb. Ilmvlzxllcl. .-X. Rciml. M. lilulkmmxcsky. Ifuurllr Rmu: 41. 'llUlll. S. ML'lSlL'l'. KI. Uulcs. I.. .Xl'llll'lll, D. ll:11111:1. ll. f,l'lll5lll. 'l'l1irrl Ifuzv: .X. llzuncs, M. xl1Ill'. I . llilc'sl1c1v. I'. S111iII1. ll. Slurcls, N, S1111111. II. McN:1111'I1l. lb. Ilmrk. S. lficlis. M. Kllllll. S. AlllSl1ll'l. S. l'-1ll'lllL'I', M. Wclmlm, M. fll'l'1ll'll. Il. .'Xlll'll. P1 .Swmlrl Rama' M. Si111111s, S. lluvis. ll. lllblilll, M. .xllllltllly S. R1Il't'l', M. WiIli:1111s,li. 'l'I11111111s. I ir.1'l Ifnnu' M, Ifilllll. M. lI:11111:1. KL. U1':11111iss. 11. SllllllllL'l'S, .X. ll1'lll'llll'l, IE. .Xlllll'U. ll. l31'm'kcl1. CHI UMEGA 3 100 Al an ,.-. Q1 golf!! X' ,r ' U' 1. X S2 .' X -ke. -Ooj -... ...- -fffcff fffc ff flfiff MEM 2574? Pxfg f,lJL'llllOlISCS, lJ1lllllllL'lS, clz111c1-s, p:11'lic's, wc' l :11'411'ilc flll1ll'ill'lL'l' IJJIVI1' llllll smm- pa-oplv l1:1cl 'Q111 z1ll. Guvc our new plcclgus ll l1:111cl- 011-11 cl:111m'L'cl ill Olll' l'l1-algo l'l0l'Illill. su111cr Illl'2ll ill 1l1c li-MH: llll'y clicl 1l11' Sllllll' Clsnnc l lL'Sl2l Illllt' :111cl wc flllllk' 1111 willl lm' us lzllcr i11 Illc four. l'1'c1viclccl l'l'l'llU't' ll fJllL'L'lI . . . M:11'ir111 .Xlllll0IlV. S11'i111fli111c' I 'F' N- . l m lm' lllllll ll1c ctullugc zlllcr llllf l'l0Illl'C'0llllllQ' 111cz111s p1c'111c's :111cl 111 CIl1i 0's i1's lllc' illllllllll gillllif . . . the house was rczllly ops-11. I-'lzlcl Spring l'ic'11ic'. Sp1'i11gli111c also 111vz111s 111o1'c 111c11 l.l'OlIl 1l1cr vz11'io11s l'1'z1lc1'11ilicrs up I'o1'cli11- lmusu p:11'lics :111cl 1l1c Big l7:111u' . . . lm' us 11c'1' l'YCl'y wcuk. All-l-lz1ll0's livc lllSlJll'l'll il it was lllL'Syl1lIJl10lly Hull. :Incl il Bull il wus. ff fb rf: ff ,f 1 ffff' 1 f SIGMA KA PPA Qyfb 1 .0 0 ' , 'v-1. 'xi' O, 'sioonootiv V' A Vf 0 ? ifi7? .f7'f F' 'ff' GZ ff' ?1..ff .fC.f7fffi.7f' Z, 5551 sax? Six?-xf7x5x4x-ffi-Q75-xfxfwfjimf Clznne lfnll, cznne rushing, ezune pledges. girls zlren'l lDl'2ll'llC2ll? fznne pzlrlies . . . lizzrvesl, linle means large Spring wus llle lilne lor llie big lorinail orange IIIOOIIS :incl :1 lizlyricle. I-lonieeoining ll2lllC'L'. Spring being uslierecl in by the Violet lnezlnl. working on llie llozil and going Lo llie lizlll . . . :incl also lzzlselmzlll lmellincl lfziyei Dance, lmotli l.lllIlgS clone willi vigor. Clirisl- wezillier. lllllifll lliere were Ille Sunclziy pic inns drew nezn' so oul. ctinne llie enrol hooks nies, p:n'lictul:n'ly llizil lzlbulous one an Big :incl party lzllk :incl our Cln'istnms party. BOHOIII. Our crowning neliievenienlz lirs lfieslzi mine and willi il Cilllllf llie prize plzicte in l'1'zll,ernily lrolifs. All in :ill zu yezn lor llie niosl prolilznlnle lioolli . . . who sziicl llllll makes sunnner Vilfllllflll zz lime Io l'OSl. Ifnurlll lfrmi: ll. lost, M. llryclen, ll. Wiclclows. A. Sutton. ll. lfllliner, ll. llllllllif, M. Dunczln, I'. l ll'llllll '. l Hzusllizln. M. Phillips, IS. l5:n'low. li. Mellzlvicl. 5 'l'l1ir1l Ifozv: ll. l.nkic'll, S. Cowell. 'l'. I,eM:uslers, A. Wielners. Swmirl Ilona' A. l 0l'lllll1ll0, G. Orlli, ll. Morton, l-l. Sloan, I. lloskinson, W. NlZll'CIlIlS. A. lfulnier, li. Hales I ir'.sl Rrmn' R. llriol, l.. McNeill, -j. lbnris. l'. Rare. IJ. Y1IllliCCl0Y. M. llililms, ll. Crznvforcl, -I. Sliiiner. CLASS OF 1952 Margot Brytlcn .Ioan M. McMillan Anne C. Fortunato llarlmara I.. Morton Mary li. Hilxlms Margaret tl. Race Iris I.. Hoskinson liarlmara A. Widtlows liarlmara l.ukic'l1 lborollty M. Yanltcclox CLASS OF 1953 llarlmara Ii. lkarlow Nlarcrclinc M.Sc'ltnci4lct Iris llasltian Eleanor Scott Auclrcy C. llaucrhancl ,luuc I.. Sltintcr liarlxara A. Sutton Ann R. Sutton -luditli ll. Ilcckcr ljoannc lb. Davis Ruth C. llriot .Xnnc Ii. Wictncrs Wanda I.. Marquis I.ois R. McNeill Margaret j. Phillips CLASS OF 1954 Myra C. Booth Eva Mcllavitl Sally A. Cowell Kalltlccn M. Noe Barlmara A. Crznvforil Gloria I.. Orth Ann I.. Fulmct' jean M. .lost I-Iarrictt Ii. Sloan CLASS OF I 955 , ffl J 'SSS 1 '., 1 fig ' , K 2 . Q-'XX I P - n K 'mf' ' cffu, I .. Mx I g ,fd 5 Xu, J i llrauncllc IS. lllutnc l'atrit'ia A. Craluun L CJ? Marilyn ID. Duncan joan I.. johnson . Patricia A. lflcnting 'I'l'CYII ml, Lctnaslcrs liarlmara ll. ISIIIIIICI' jean ID. Mc'Clu1'c 214 pf, 'W .M f,ff 'dj T V 'f 'Mfr J W' Ohh 520 Second Struct Beta 'I'ltcta Chapter Establisltccl lflflfl 59 Chapters lfounclcd IS7-tl FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PlY'S1'dl'I'If .... .... N Iargarct Ractc Vim l't'1'.ti1l1'21l . . . . . Dorothy Yankcclov SlfI'l'I'lIlTQl . . , , Marcclinc Scrlntciclct' T1'1'fl-Yllflft' .. ...., -Ioannc Davis SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ljtvfxizlwtl ,.... .. -Iunc Sltiinct' Vim lJ'l'l'.S'Il1!fIll . . . . Sally Cowell S1'1'rrflro'y .. . ,...... Ann Sutton Trrfnslmfr .. ,. Audrey Iiattcrbalul A 1'm.e1'lcs 53? JQTX Ziff? f X 3 f ff Y Q X I 1 fi, 4 5 W Q k N M 4 V 5 9 ff? FUUTBALI. rehuildin Ifnnllmll lfunrlr, Rzllph l':ulon . ' ol lelternien losin With only loin' lellernien returning lroin lust yc ll s squad, ciO1lK'll Ralph llill lon's sophomore yezn' lell hinl wilh an hug g job 'l'he Ohio flonl'erenc'e 11 lnxed the pressure hy allowing lreslnnen lo p:n'1ic'ip:ue in YZll'Slly eoxnpelilion. landing the season wilh lwo wins, loui losses, :uid an lie, the Blues slrzingely enough led l.he Ol1io Clonl'erenc'e in defense. 'l'he big surprise ol' lhe season enum with lhe resignzuion ol' flO2lCll Ralph Pan lon. ln his Iwo yeurs ill the hehn Pznlon compiled lour wins, len losses :ind an lie. His sucteessoi' is John Red Slllllll who compiled zu very inipressive record whilc cozuilling ul Roseville High. A 32-yezu' old YVXN ll velerzul, Sniilh inherits il host g only tIOl'llJlll, l'V:n'go .johnson :ind Lloyd through gl'1lllll2lllOll. ulordzin, linishing his college ezlreer, wus zuw:n'ded the honor ol' being selec'l,ed to lhc Olno clOllll7l'CllCC All-Sllll' tezun. lirrl Ifonx' 'I. Slreel. Il. CIln'islophex', ij. Sehullheiss. li. Cirillen. il. Snyder, l.. Porter, G. johnson. ll. Rilllllfli. ll Loss. l'lowers. ll. l.:ll4e, fl.v,vl.s'lrlul lfmlrll XVhelseII. Conrli R. llilllllll. Sfrnnrl lfrmi: CL. Ilznhs, Il. l.uc':is. l', Nlilgllfllll. I.. Pzlrlin, R. Lloyd, li. ll1ll'lllCll, li. llznnil, ij. Rosen, li. Anderson IJ. Rodin. 'sl Noni: R. .-Xlkinson, C. Wzirgo, fl. Rir'h:n'ds, I'. Reid, IC. Sevuslen. O. Squires. ul. llyde. D. McNally. C. 'l':nII- ' linc lnzin, I. Levine. ll. llrennun. Il. llullen 2. A lnotnent ol' exeiletnent in tlte Betltztny Claune plztyetl untler the lights BlC'l'l-l,-XNY 7-Mztriettzt ti. lt wats the over- M,'XRllC'l l'.-X li-Cttpitztl ti. Returning ltoint eagerness ol' the Pztttotunen lltztt eost their the Pioneers engztgetl tlleir lirst Ohio Con initiztl vietory. Alter at scoreless first ltstll, :tn lerenee loe. Iiztrly in the gznne, Put Mztgliola overztnxious Pioneer lorwurcl wzill were l'ell on at Cup lunilmle in the entl zone lor thc penttlizecl 20 yttrcls, putting the lmztll on the seore. lt looked like at Pioneer rout :ts lllL'N MCL l'our yztrtl ntztrker. '.l'wo plztys latter, the lltrezttenecl eonsistently in the first hztll' but Bisons pounclecl over lor the score. '.l'l1e win- Ullllll 'W' lW'll'l'ii'W tf1'?'f'i1'l- nine' Joint w'1s lmootecl by 'l'o1n Rowtnski. .. . . , l ' f ' l'tnttlly, the Ihllflllllg' ztrtn ol lurk Chet 'l'l1e Blues broke the iee :ts lreslunztn rington got unlitnlmerecl :incl hit lztek Kxtvztn Cllutrlie 'l':lllnt:tn swivel ltippetln 32 yztrcls ztuglt in tlte end zone. lor the seore. 'l'l1e exlrzt point wats oll its ,. ,. llte ltoneers tln'e'tlen l tl nl lt . . . . . . et uouffiout tt tnztrk ztucl llte Blues sullerecl their ltrst tleleztt, -, H Q tliutl quzuter, only to ltztve one rttllv stoppetl ol tlu settson. . 9 . . ' on the Lztp --yztrtl line bv il Itnnlale. Agztin, the Pioneer clelense exeelletlg but ., - '1 else ml' lxtcl l 1 4 ' -- - MARllul IA 32-t-Xntlerson IES. A Pioneer 'Bl ' ' M 'ks ld ll PlU Pu ilu . . . ues. ltelcl clztyl ln lltetr ltrst roztcl ztppeztrttnee, the Blues, pzteecl by Gene X'V2ll'g0, Diek MeN:tlly gmgl -Iinnnyw I-lyglg higllllgltltfll llle OlliCllSL'. Pioneer ttteklers elose in lo seore knoekout lmlow. X'Vzu'go, on :tn intereeptetl pass rttn 75 - Y yxtrcls seoretl two toueltclowns on zteriztls l'l'Olll Butell Cirillen. l-lycle wats the work-horse ol' the clzty :ts he eztrriecl lor well over ltltl vztrcls in slztslt- ing line lxueks. 'l'lte lntlittnat boys were never in tlte gaune :ts tlte Pioneer ground atttttek rttn up -10 yztrcls. lor one ol' tlte Pioneer tztllies. McNally ' l f' b? , 1-ll Q lunni 111 ,MH - Ili 2 7- .. ,u ,I - 11 i Cl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q HV'm'tF WJ'V'5 lima wiv, Ii IDM! Idle Q HTH iz' ll IRIN - ' Yi '- lin il' I If I .. I I' I mx -I l I um a III' Y: -'-I X R, XlmNgnIIx U, 51IlIIIl'N 1, SU.-I-I I. HMI, Tllli RECORD AlI.,Vil-lm u IIlCI'Il.XNY 7 XX BX X X X X X X X X X X X X NIXIQIIC I' I',X fI2 .XIICICISIJII III ' ' XI1lI'Il'IIIl Ii Clzupilall Ii AIIIl'Il'Il2l Il XX'I'I I'I'INIIICIUL 26 ml..m-ll.. II UI Il'.RlII',lN :J , HU, I ,XIIMIN Nlzlrivllxl 7 NIIISIQINKLIINI III MIXRIlC'l l'.X 2:1 sQ.1.Am u 'K'f'f I- 'IM 'M-I-I I I--ww y l '-V' MUHIUI .YIIIIIV Il. l'n.x. Ill, II l. M sm-I-I. lgulx su, I-m1 mr :lu 1 Xl1NzuIIx, UNIX Il. linnl WI ITS -M I4lIIIIS4llI.f.tll1IX Sl. I'.lllI Ii'fI I7II KIIIIINIOIDIIVI, XY, I'l. I .IIlI WU IIBII 1 AH . Hilzgixlio. Irv I'l. I ,lllI 3'9 I'vlI I X,. l'Imxm-mx, 'john I'l. Iam! WI ITU XXX'-r Ix'1'Ij,:1'Il. llguw Ill, lim! WU Hill . 'y W 53 SFXIINIVII. liml. VII. Izuklm' .'v'1l 212 luulzm. lim Sn, Iznklm' li'l Iilli W Rmniclx. Iluiglll Sn. I.l1kIL' 6'2 2110 ' I.1mI luIm Sl. lzulxlm' WU ITN I l'mnlm'l. lu' Sn, ILNLIL' 6'2 ISU V s.l...1llN-N, 1, lfu. l1.f1x1.- ffm ms I Rmlizu. llzm Sn, huqml ISD I Xlulvmm, I-Inniv 941. fIll.IIII ltifv I Ilgumil. lugul Su. I-11.mI ISU ' Nh-glinln, l'.1l Su, I-II.II'lI ISIN ' IQIIIN, lim-nlgm' Su, I-IIQIIII IEIU Ruwn, All'IlX Ifx. I-uzml ITU Ynulm. lim Su, I-uaml 21121 Rviul, l':ulI Su, fIl'lllll ltil lixanm, llnlm Su, l.u.mI llil Inlxr. Ilnlm I'l. CIVIIIII IHII liuiIIm'l1.lIiII Il. QII ITU lgrllnmn. illmx, Ifu, QI! Ilify 7' lii4 l1.mls. .Mu sn, QII umm 1.1 I .XlllIN, Il.n'rix l l, QII IHS -Wal sq11i1.-N,4mi1- lr, Lum mu I l...Ig.S. 'lim su, um 11.3 I I'1nIin. I.NIlIl l'u, I,IIII ITS Xllxinwn. R, l 1, l.IIII IGH Il:nIm'll.l'14I. -ln, I,llII IHS Wnngu. lawn- Sn, RIIII ITT. Ill:-luxwll. llzum' Ill. RIIII Ilil llusx, -lulm I'l, RIIII lfnli I,1'xim', Im- Su. lfll IT5 ' IIuI4'. lgnmw n. I-'IR ITG N I1.nIIm'nlim'. 1X rn msn V I , , . . . .- -f lltc l'tonccrt's hnisltc-cl thc lflril-112 st-:ison with :tn ovc't':1ll I-I2 rc'c'ot'tl :incl :tn ztc'c'tnntt . .trt . lzltcfcl :ull-tnnc: won-lost t'trc'oi'tl ol 45.1.5 wins to ' 1 put up :against .558 losst-s :Incl clrop tht l'ionc'trt's lwlow thc .500 niztrk lot' thc lirst llllll? in ntatny yc'zn's. lt was zi inzuttcrt' ol' ll Iirtxlfrlllrlll flflllfll, liill Wlwtsvll t BASKETBALL young pioncw. Squad and SONIC very I-CSIJM-1, C1.S4'lnnitlt :lntl Kirin look on :ts ll. Wvvlxlvy grztlms Tlllllllllll zllmlc cotnpctttton: lmrtlltztnt but cttztttcr plziy :incl thc lm-:tks . . . sointr good :incl sonic' not so gootl. Stun Hilznnzin, thu only t'c-gtilztt' stztrtc-r Irotn lust scrztson, SIJ1ll'lil'Cl, :incl spzn'l4lt'cl, tht tcrznn during thc- hrst hull ol tht- sczison, but inicl-vt-:tr grztcltiztttoti took Stain oll thc floor- 1 1 ztlmout thc- only thing tltzit conlcl-:incl tlu' l2lSl 1 t ' Hwisc olcl lt:incl clisztppc-:ttwl lroin thc: lit-lcl house: lint :is is ailwzlys thc msc, thc boys tnovucl up :incl clicl tltcrtnsclvcrs proucl. Cortlit ljoltnson, Kirby, Kctniccly :incl Sflnnitlt kept things nioving. with linc support lront Slnigztr, Davis, Di't'tiiit'ti :Intl X'Vc'c'klc'y. l t'trslttncrtt were :ttgztin on tht' lloot' this yt-att'-X'Vt-trklcfy, lDt'c'ttm-it :incl Simpson llol :tlmly-:intl tlitl tltcrit' sltznrc ill proviclintg tln'ills :incl climbers lot' thc vrowcl. Anal llll'lI tltct'c's thc' tnstttc-t' ol' lttrigllt. Ioltnson :incl l'Vc'c'klrrv . 1 wort- thc lug boys, ztlmout thc only onvs, :incl tnsttiztgcrcl to kart-p opposing sl4ysc't':tpc'rs in it lot ol' troulmlv. i y n.., , .S'rrmul Rama' l'. Simpson, NI. Davis, R. Wvcklf. I ntson Q., hum 4 I ir.i'I Rom: M. Kanye, S. lnlilannzin, rujllnin, N. Shu n m lllll SEASON H IGHLI GHTS Scthniiclt. lcd in sc'm'ing, lcztcling thc ttvznn with 2l8 points in I9 gznntrs for ani :ivcrztgtr nl' ll.fl7 points pci' gznnu. Stain Hilznnzni iiizllmzigctl at rcspt-cttzulmlc I24 points in I2 QZIIIICS for it l0.?5?5 1lVCl'2lg'L' lJOI'm't' hc lc'I't :tl micl-yuan: Close hchiml him Sltfilllltfii 'john- son with I75 points in thc rtfgulzilion I9 gznncs for ll 9.2I 2lVCl'2lg'C, :mtl Bu! Davis pro- tlncctl I5-I points :mtl rt 8.10 2lVK'l'2lgC for tht' sznnc tlistzinctc. But those IIICH tttfi't,ztinly tlitl not ctmnpristf thc cntirc sc'tn'inq ptnlvh lim' thc lcznn. 'l'ht'i't' was Ron Wccklcy with his ltcight, :mtl at .428 shooting 2lVCl'1lgC. :md Dzivtr llrcnmrn who ztclclccl zz touch ol' spccd :incl control whcn ncctlctl. Paul Simpson haul his nights und, until hc wus iiijttrtrtl, pmviclctl zu preview of what hc'll pmtltucrc nt-xt ycun: Summing up it goats smncthing likt' this: hlck on tht top uhtit thtv ht 1 0 ill! I Nnnnlw II XI. R.uI.um1IIn S. Illlallll III 8. S ll 1 Cr ull IXIuIvII1lIIsIm 1Iz'I4'lm' I 111 IIIII IIIIUII 1 IIIN XI C.Il1In, X X --N X MN In X-.X X-.N x -A X ' 1 fi fin f'7fv'17 2 7 fffy 20 ffl? 2'7,ff'f7 27 ffff 2 NINETEEN GAME SUMMARY M lffff' fi f,ffff'x l'1.'I M1 99 l'I.x. SVIIIIIIIII I0 8l .1500 JI8 Iullnsrm I0 014 .282 I75 IIiI:lmzln I2 I7 .283 I2I Iiirlmy I8 30 .28I IOI Kc-llmwly ISI I0 .202 I0fI SIIIIQSII' I8 III .fI87 70 XX'vc'INIm'y III I0 .-I28 I27 Ilan is I0 58 .1180 ISI Ilrvnm-n II SI .2110 27 SIIIIIJSUII 8 IfI .2J'1I I7 Rzulmlim-IIu 7 EI .200 ISI I'IUI7IIIII2lIH II I7 .2fI2 I-I I l':lf1:l 8 0 ,000 0 Iizlyr' I I . I 2:3 2 IX'I1'g:lll . I .235 8 RflIllIl'Ix 2 0 ,000 0 fiugzl I I .fIfIfI 2 II:liIm'ngm'1' I 0 ,000 0 IIIIIIKII N X 'T 5 fffff ,Hfflf Iwrr. II.I7 !l.2I I0.fIfI .-,- 11.11 fn.-I2 25.88 0.08 8.I0 I.02 5.87 2.7I 1.88 0.00 0.50 I.00 0,00 0.00 0,00 X X k? fff, IIISI 2 MASK IQTIS,-K LL R lil 10 Rl! R XXIIIxmIl lim nInI1lInI nn X N N N X X Nlzuivllau Dil NIIYHIQINIQIINI AI.XRII'fI I SI Riu Inqnmln- Mgnrivllzu ful XY, VX. XX'ICSI.I .N .XX NILIVIUIIQI Iifi IJIIIU If M.XRII'.'I I :HSI I'41lIllIIllIll Mznrim-Ilan TID XYXYNI ,.S IIITRIQ M.XIlIIlI'I TI ISIN Nlslrivllzz Iii! IJICNISON NI1ll'Il'Ilil XII I1,XI'II'.XI, NI:nl'ivIl'l Tli YUIINILS IUXYN M.XIlII1I'I MI Slvulmvmillu' Nlznrivlu :Sli III W' IIIXNY M.XIlII1'I'I :US W. Yu. XM-xlvxqaxn NI:nl'im'lI'1 HH IUCN I' S I ,X II . M.XIlII'.I I U2 NIHIIIII Uniml M:u'ivII:u III MIISIQINILIIM Mqurim-Ilan Iil WI IAI'I .NI3I ,IlIL NI.XI1IIII'I TU Ililqnm Alqnrim-lui: Tl UIIIU II, x. '-'Im II I., IKIIIIINIIII I- IW '59 lim: lm! ffl Don llrumm nv!! 4 Although beset by schedule troubles which resulted in the cancellation ol' eight games, the Pioneer Nine left a very creditable record as they walked ofl' the field for the last time. Their totals ol' seven wins and three losses signifies winning ball in any league. Sparked by fine ball players such as newcomer Dave Reider at the keystone sack, and hurlers Don I-Iuguet., Ron Vogelbach and Buddy Kaye, the Blues played heads-up ball games. It is interest- ing to note that in the three losses we suffered, only Bethany managed to win by a two-run margin. Alter a game with Marshall was cancelled, the Blues took both the away and home openers, sub- merging Glenville State I2-0, then edging Morris Harvey 7-fi. All three pitchers tossed three inn- ings against Clenville, with 'l'ink Palmer and -jim Ballantine holding forth behind the plate. Rangy Gordy -johnson started at. first, Reider at second, while Butch Griflen handled things at the hot corner, Capable Norm Sugar played a steady game as shortstop. Power was the theme in the outfield. The big bat. of left fielder Paul Casto provided the deciding punch in more than one contest. Not to be out- done were right fielder johnny Goga and Sonny Hamlin in the center garden, both new t.o the l.C2ll11 this season. This initial lineup was supplemented by the sharp playing ol' others such as Dick Schonberg in the outfield, and Pat Davis at the first base spot. crmlinuwl Iii u :yas I,ilf'llI'Ii.Y.' M. Kziyc. R. Vogcllmucli, IJ. I-Iugucl. OIllfIl'l!l1?'.:.' Li Hlllllgllla I'. Clzislo. R. llc-Iiwry vial Illlgllvl. VIOII N'I'g' i . lllhil. Sulmscqucnl, vonlcsls provccl llic Blues' H152 BASEBALL RECORD Qljilili'-V, 'iI.I'f ' fifnlilfiliff 1' lffCl 'lIW'kC'L ' M,x1u1c'i iv caiiimiilli- sum- 'i'.c:. 0 csl lI 'lIll2l cr' 1, lic ionccrrs loo' :I ,, V , lougli ouiijlroin Xfllcrsl l,il1cl'ly I1cI1incI Iiuclcly M'iIR'l ' Morris IMIMWII II Kziycfs lIlI'CC-Illl hurling. Losing zxnollu-1' MIIVIUII III- VA- lIII'ICI'I -- III silincukci' lo I'Vil,lcnlxrrg, Pi-2, llic Iilucs IIICII MARIl',I XVL-sl I.iIwi'ly ., . I c unc on lo crusli Slcrulmciivillc II-I, and YVQSI Mm.il,H ufl'l'flil,:NBl,1RU E V 3 Virfinin 'I'ccli, in Rl l'L'lllI'll CIIYZIVCIIICIII, I2-I. ,, ' l Iclclnlifzil scores ol' 2-I toppledI5CIlicnviIIc Siam: M'IR'I ' MIIIIIXIIIIIIIIU ' ' ' ' I M.-XRIl 'I XVcsl vII'Q'IlIIZl 'Ik-a'Ii I intl l.oc'klJournc Air Buss, but lllc linzilc' wcnl lo Iicrllmny, 2-0. 'I'Iic post sc-uson Vznrsily-,'XIunmi Canni- ncnl to an slul'-sludclccl ZIIIIIIIIII lincup, F5-2. Manny ol' thc young Pioncrcr Ninc will Inc lmvk next season, :incl prospccls look bright lor nn own IJCIICI' yczu' .... M ,IX R I I' MIX R I F' IXfI:n'ic'll M.-X R I lf' IXIzu'ic-ll I I C-In-nx'1IIc' Slam- I .C.. I.oc'klxournL' .NIV Ilzlsc I Iil'I'I'I'l.-XNY .. 2 lic-lliziny .. . I .-XLIIMNI . ,... El llllllfllgf II. Ilrumni, f'lNlf'll, NI. Arcticri. HlIHl!lgI'I', W. Clrillin. I.. lluulou, R. Svlionlmcrg. N. Slnigqng CZ, 'l':iIInmu. I. BIIIIIIIIIIIIC. I. Svliullliciss. V. Ifink. II. Ilugucl. li. Ifoslcr, li. fiznxl. R. Iiolsuqis, fnnvlizzrun IIIIIIIIIQVT. R. llcllnwrs. u.v.x'i.vIm:I nmnngw. lmcli. R. Wccklcy. 'l. llzivis. Y , -. Hu 'xl Rrmu' KL. lolnison. I'. Clnslo, li. Glwlrcr. IJ. Rcirlvr. Il. Ciogn. I'. Raniclcn. NI. Kanye. IJ. Nlvlicliiizu. R. Vogel- 'F' CRE W Marietta llltte Blades show , lull form. A The lilue Blade Boys lound themselves involved in Fall practice and lound them- selves a nice group ol' lreshmen to help out in the Slhl'lllg'llIIlC. Gus bchatzel, co-coach in lll50, took over the head coach lob as Bill X'Viant. resigned and ended a six-year stretch lllllS Zlll O1ll'SlIl2lll l'CIJl2lCCil il t'0XSW2llll IIS llll Big' Man on the river. A trip to Philadelphia to meet LaSalle lot the lirst. race ol' the season lound l,aSallc keeping its '52 record clean by edging thc Pioneers by 3.5 seconds. Pushed to a record 5 minutes 59 seconds lor the mile and live sixteenths Henley Mile , I.aSalle's experi- ence paid oll' in the last, hall' mile. lioth the Varsity and KIV shells made thc trip to the Charles River and the Dad Vail Regatta, which produced one ol' the closest linishes in the Dad Vail history, with only 11.5 seconds separating lirst from lilth place. lt. was LaSalle again who copped the cup, and the Blues who took that. extra 'l.5 seconds to take lil'th position behind Rollins, Dart,- mouth and Florida Southern. ln the lour- boat -IV race the Pioneer .juniors trailed the lield, but only in the last hall' mile, and took lourlh place .l ol' a second behind third-place Brown and lf5.l seconds later than lirst-place Dartmouth. X'Vith the experience gained this year the Marietta Sweepswingers look to have a good year lor themselves in VARSITY CREW W. Ciolton R. Ambler Cl. Mclnturl' ll. Conklin I'. Magliola A. Baker ij. Lauer lj. Ridenauer C. Mailman GULF Left lo right: C. Scott. li. Runkel. li. Lebowitl, C. Wargo. R. Duskey. 1952 SCHEDULE April I3-Denison ...... . . away I9-Ohio University .. .. imma 28-Ohio University . . . away May 3-Glenville . , , , away 5-Denison . . . . . lmrmf I0-Glenville ......... , .... . , , llomrf I7-Conference 'l'ournament .... away Six intercollegiate matches and the annual Ohio Conference 'Tournament were sched- uled for Marietta's golf team this Spring. Graduation really riddled last year's squad leaving only Bob Duskey as a return- ing letterman. W'ith ten hopefuls out on the links with the last snows of Wfinter add- ing additional traps, the '52 Marietta golf team featured Ed Runkel, Charles Scott, Ellis Lebowitz, Gene Wfargo and Uncle Bob Duskey. And then it happened. The Pioneers lost three matches, bowing to Denison and to Ohio University, twice, before annexing their first win over Glen- ville-State. 'l'l1ey then dropped another one to Denison. - Ed Runkel was the most consistent of the Pioneer linksmen, consistently coming up with his share of points, at times the only Pioneer points, while Chuck Scott did well and should help the team out a great deal. It was a matter of losing the l-up's that plagued the team this year, but they should have some nice experience and a summer of good golf by the time they tee-oil' next year. It was the last days ol' September and intramural competition was in lull swing with touch football and horseshoe competi- tion occupying the independent and fratern- ity teams. ATO dominated both ol' these sports, extending their winning lootball streak over Your years to a nice total ol' 35 straight undefeated games, marred by one tie with I-ITD at the end ol' the lirst round, but avenging themselves by spotting HTD I3 points and coming on to win in the title game. ln horseshoes it was the same story with ATO ending the season without a de- feat, and it looked as il' they were going to take the liattleax for the third straight year. MEN? IN TRAMURA LS IM BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Left lo riglll: R. llritton. liipjzzws Oilers: W. Applegate, liij212r'r.s 0il1'r.x',' li. Foster. Alpha Tm: Omrfgng D. Deutsch, lila Tun Della: and M. Kaye, Iilu 'I'r1u Dcllrl. IM FOOTBALL CHAMPS Pictured at left are the Alpha Tau Omegas who virtually held the battle ax at mid- season by cropping llrsts in both football and horse shoes. The 2lst annual cross-country race came into the intramural spotlight in November when .jimmy Lucas nosed out johnny Linton in a thrilling homestretch duel, and brought Lambda Chi first place, with Linton bring- ing ATO's a second. Came volleyball time and HTD copped the title with an 8-0 record, getting modest, revenge by heading ATO, which came in second with a ti-2 record. The A and B basketball season was a really line, wide-open race. The Clippers Oilers , a promising new independent team, added the sparkle to the season but. finished second to I-ITD, last year's champions in the r'onlin1u'1l Q. Llppc-l's C.llc-1-l'lc:lllcl's: M. Wilson, I'. Rl-ill. M. Nlillvl' -JQLWX4 WXQAQXR .AXA .4-XmX,glNllX.4lx' X X ltfilgllif, Xklillllf lllc DU's Zlgillll l'c'igllccl YCIIVS ilgll :lncl Cllllll' up willl llll- honors. SlllJl'ClllC ill lllt' B ll'2lglll'. ln llll' loul NVilll L'YL'l'yOllC llIJSL'lllllg' t'X'K'l'yUllL' clsl' lbl' Sllfbllllllg COIIICSI llll' ,-X'l'O's lJl'0llf.Q'lll lloml- SCGISOII wus willc opcn, willl llll' :lllcll-ll bil ol' 11,0 lull,-Cl, with I-I'l'lj in 5L.4-Um! l,,,5j1i,,,,. ll'llSl0ll Sll'lIllllQ,' i'l'Ulll lllL'l'2I1'l lllzll l'l'l'lJ nccll 'I-he lads with thc lcmlwl. glm,l.s-lmml, only ll l'0lIl'lll lliilil' lillisll lo Will Illl' lllllllt' blll lllzll is-llzlll Illl 1IC'liX'C lllfllllll, willl Illl' HX' ilihcy 'l'5'l'1'guI 'U do ilml llmllllll' Gipsn Hiking mc plmulils wilh H mm EM ll'll'l' lllll Olll Ax lo grzlu' Iill'Il' ilflllll' lol' llll' ZISOII, lollowlrcl by H'l'IJ ill 8-2, llllil ATO xl yt'2Il'. This V1 ll' ll'lS s -- '-' ' ' rr . . .. .lln slxlnll l1OXVl'l'illl IIIA .ll .J-J. ilL'lJt'llCll'Ill IUZIIIIS CUIIIL' inlo llll' IM Hl'L'llt'. S Jrin 1' 'lllll b'lscb'lll wo c llllt' wcll lo- - ,. . I I I3 'I ' ' ' h I I 1 cspllrlzllly llll- C-lppvrs f,liCl'S llllKlL'l' llli' ralp- cr r', :N 1,1 f'.'l, Q: , ,. ..- - - i-il 'U Nl' Ill M 'Hill' ll 4-'15 1.11414 lf I' .lbll lolclclslllp ol Bob R2lilllll'llO. ln alll, lllk' llllil IJall'lllCl' by lllc' lllllllt' ol R.nn, wlllcl lim yum. has SUN, Om. OI' ,hp ,mm L.M.iliHQ. slliflctllccl Olll lllc' slrzlson cfollslcllrltlbly. Ibn' lllil cvcnly lIl2lli'lli'll IM l':ll'l's cwl' lo Offlllll' Slffs l'l?llll'llL'Cl lo lllvil' winnin 1' WZIVS ol' ll low llll' 0'lllllll'1llc'll :lllllclll-s o' ' xo-- n . , 5 llls .0 nhl. IM llllSliL'llJllllL'l'S sol SK'0l'lllg' s n'cc'. I l ll. ,llK'ilS Zllltl ul. l.inloll 29 fJf Z A77 Z9 riff 2'-Zkiff iivfffff P12 ,riff 2? fff! Zyfiff Pik W.A.A. fllmwr: flr1'!rr'rs-l'. Hayes, j. NIorehea.l. ' ' I 4 . - - - 1 - . 1 1 'r- 4 u rn -- I' Hcywomil A. 'truss' NAA watt.: nymphs pufoini aquati. nianttncis. I1f'lna': Slriitrlilig'-l'. llayes, Moreheatl, A. Press, M. Colliugs. IJ. Brock. lx'11r'1'ling-V. Turner. ij. I-leytvootl. li. Scott. X'V0lllCll'S athletics at Marietta are sponsored hy the l'Votnen's ,-Xthletic Association under the leadership ol' aclvisor Scotty Bennett. 'l'he lirst sport to he taken up was volleyhall, as the co-ecls clivitletl into teatns callecl the Trojans and the Athenians. As the season progressed, swinnning, archery, haskethall, ping- pong ancl howling tneets were helcl on the loeal campus. However, the girls were not conlinetl to intramural play, lor trips to lvluskingtun Col- lege antl Cincinnati were taken where many ol' the Pioneers took part. in events with other schools. 'I'wo volleyball teams, an arehery teatn, a swinnning tezun ancl a hachninton teatn representecl Marietta at. the lvluskingtnn play clay: and at the Cincinnati events, where howl- ing was one ol' the l'eat.urecl sports, the Pioneer girls registerecl a victory in haskethall over Cincinnati. Spring weather brought the souncl ol' hall against hat, and tnany titnes the sountl was niatle hy a young eo-ecl as the W.A.A. organized a solthall league with teatns representing the sororities and clornlitories. 'l'he ending ol' a suecesslul season CZIIIIC with the annual picnic helcl May lflth. Trophies and awards were given to the girls participating in the year's activities. - wling, Vullvy Ilzxll :xml 'lkllmlc 'l'l'l1lliS :irc hui il Slllilll 'HIFI ul' :z 1Iiwl'siii1'ml WA.-X prog: llll ADVERTISERS' INDEX Page No. Anderson Radio .....,... Antons' Flowers .... Betsey Mills Club Betty Lee Shoppe Bonhams ........ Brothers, Inc. .. Bl'0llglllOll,S . . . Brunicardi's ..... Busy Bee Lunch ..,........ Cain's Drive-In ..........,... The Citizens National Bank ........ Colony, Ohio and Putnam Theatres The Crescent Supply Company .... . The Curtain Shop ......,,.... Duncan Automotive Parts . .. Elberfelds ............... Elston Lumber Co. .,,,,....,... . First National Bank of Marietta Flamingo ....................... Heyroek's ......,....... Hyde Brothers, Printers Ideal Gas Sc Electric Co. ..... , -Iahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co. . . , Kelly News .,.............. Hotel Lafayette .................... The Marietta Concrete Corporation ..., Marietta Laundry ................ The Marietta Paint Sc Color Co. . . Doudna 84 McClure .......... Mele's Cleaners 8: Tailors ......,... The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Otto Brothers ..........,..,............ The Peoples Banking and Trust Company Remington Rand ......,..,............ The River Gas Company . .. Schafer Leather Store ..... Silver Moon .................. Singer Sewing Machine Company , . . B. Sprague Electrical ........ Swan Lumber Co. ......... . Union Hardware Company ........ Vanguard Paints and Finishes, Inc. ,, Vogue Cleaners ............,,.,, August Weber Company .. Winan's Swan Hardware . . Wittlig 8c Sons ..... Wunder Shoe Store 107 l20 ll5 l20 l24 II7 ll5 l2l ll9 l23 ll3 123 l2l H3 ll7 I22 H3 I24 II3 l2l l2l II3 1211 l09 l20 ll8 II7 l24- I23 H5 l23 I22 ll9 l20 lll ll9 l22 I24 l20 ll5 I23 l22 l2l l23 l2fl ll7 ll9 ll5 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abrahams, Donald B. Aruerne, N. Y. Abrolat, Gustav A. Belmar, N. J. Adams, Dale Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Adams, Quincy F. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ahart, John C. Marietta, Ohio Alexander, Norman D. Marietta, Ohio Allen, Jane V. Wheatland, Pa. Ambler, Richard H. Bloomfield, N. J. Amico, Bernadette J. Farrell. Pa. Anderson, Dale E. Marietta, Ohio Anderson, John C. Marietta, Ohio Anderson, Robert L. Vienna, W. Va. Anderson. Roy E- Thornwood. N. Y. Annichino, P. Joseph White Plains, N. Y. Anthony. Marion V. Roselle, N. J. Applegate, Ralph W. Plainfield, N. J. Arcieri, Michael S. Raritan, N. J. Armcny, Luane M. Roselle Park, N. J. Armusf. Lawrence S. New York, N. Y. Arnold, Maxine L. Fleming. Ohio Ash, Betty L. Parlin, N. J. Ash. Mary A. Alma, W. Va. Ash, Robert E. Roselle, N. J. Atkinson. Robert E. Columbus, Ohio Bailey, Elizabeth E. Cleveland, Ohio Bailey, Judith A. New London, Conn. Baitinger, William E. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Baker, Alan A. Zanesville, Ohio Baker, Carolyn P. Washington, D. C. Baker, Donald L. Lowell, Ohio Baker, James I. Wellsburg. W. Va. Bales, James R. Dayton, Ohio Ballantine. James R. New Concord, Ohio Barkwill, John F. St. Mary. W. Va. Barlow, Barbara E. Williamstown, W. Va. Barrar, Carolyn M. Charleston, W. Va. Barrett. Susanne J. Vincent, Ohio Bartels, Anna C. Parkersburg, W. Va. Barth, Richard E. Newport, Ohio Barth, Richard L. Marietta, Ohio Bartmess, Frank W.. Jr. Williamstown, W. Va. Bashian, Iris New York, N. Y. Bauer, Lloyd W. Creasaptown, Md. Bauerband, Audrey G. Elizabeth, N. J. Baum, Ruth L. Cleveland, Ohio Baumrin, Bernard H. New York, N. Y. Beaty, Donald L. Parkersburg, W. Vu. Beck, Jane D. Huxley, Iowa Becker. Judith E. Oceana, W. Va. Benedict, L. Alison Valley Stream, N. Y. Berizen. Douzlas M. Whitemarsh, Pa. Bergen, Patricia A. Whitemarsh, Pa. Bergmann. Allan D. Leetsdale, Pa. Bctt, Angela A. Alliance, Ohio Biehl, Cecil E. Marietta, Ohio Bischoff, James L. Coraopolis, Pa. Blackburn, Charles P. Baltimore, Md. Blair. Glenn B. Vienna, W. Va. Blauser, Ivan R. Cutler, Ohio Blose, Ralph K.. Jr. Tarentum, Pa. Blume, Baunelle B. Marietta, Ohio Blumencranz, Richard B Brooklyn, N. Y. Bolc, Ann E. Marietta., Ohio Bord. Faeth E. Newport, Ohio Bond, William S. Parkersburg, W. Va. Bonsall, Robert F. Westfield, N. J. Booth, Barbara E. St. Marys, W. Va. Booth, Myra G. St. Marys, W. Va. Bossert, Robert M. Oakmont, Pa. Boswell. Norma E. Marietta, Ohio Bowsher, Laura B. Washington, D. C. Bramwell, Sue A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Branson, Virginia M. Marietta, Ohio Brantingson, Gustaf S. Livington, N. J. Britton, Robert R. Bridgeport, Ohio Brock, Dianne E. Roselle, N. J. Brockett, Joan B. North Haven, Conn. Brodeen, Nancy A. St. Louis, Mo. Brown, Dorothy A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Brown, Milton S. Lancaster, N. Y. Bryan. Ford R. Shadyside, Ohio Bryden, J. Marfrot Ridgewood, N. J. Buchbinder, Matilda New York, N. Y. Bunnell, Margaret L. South Temple, Pu. Barge, Billy Vienna, W. Va. Burke, Sue Parkersburg, W. Va. Burkett. Donald C. Connellsville, Pa. Butkiewicz, Edmund J. Worcester, Mass. Byrne, Robert B. Washington, D. C. Camillo, John A. Somerville, N. J. Card, Edward S. Utica, N. Y. Carlson, Helen L. Williamstown, W. Va. Casto, Eugene Spencer, W. Va. Casto, Paul R. Marietta, Ohio Catohpole, Thomas R. New Lexington, Ohio Chase, Paul D. Sutton, Mass. Chen, Matthew F. Hong Kong, China Chin. Tin-sun Boston, Mass. Christopher. John W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Christopher, William E. Caldwell, Ohio Christy, Joanna Marietta, Ohio Christy, Marilyn J. Marietta, Ohio Cisler, Arlene B. Marietta, Ohio Cisler, Richard T. Marietta, Ohio Clark, Veva L. Vincennes, Ind. Claussen, Donald S. Fairfield, Conn. Cline, Randall E. Marietta, Ohio Cobb. Edward S. Franklin, Mass. Cohlenz. John R. New York, N. Y. Cochran, Bernard W. Silver Spring, Md. Cochran. J. Camille Marietta, Ohio Cohen, Dorothy J. Wheeling, W. Va. Cohen, Victor H., Jr. Norwalk, Conn. Collier, Arthur J. Bloomfield, N. J. Collings, Mary R. Norwalk, Conn. Colton. William 0. Queens Village, N. Y. Conklin, Harley J. Ashley Falls, Mass. Conley, John H. Colonia, N. J. Connolly, Robert C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cooper. Charles E. . Ravenswood, W. Va. Coppoek, Robert C. Salem, Ohio Corey, Robert L. Parkersburg, W. Vu. Coss, John F. Martins Ferry, Ohio Couch. William J. Allegan, Mich. Cowell. Sally A. Belpre, Ohio Cox, Porter E., Jr. St. Marys, W. Va. Crawford, Barbara A. Marietta, Ohio Cressr. William D. Parkersburg, W. Vn. Cross. F. Philson Marietta, Ohio Curren, Louis J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Custer. Walter B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Dally, Harold V. Sistersvillc, W. Va. Daum, Frances J. Mansfield, Ohio. Daum. William G. Mansfield, Ohio Davies. Richard T. New York, N. Y. Davis, Claude S. Pennsville, Ohio Davis, D. Joanne Brookline, Mass. Davis, John L. Cairo, W. Va. Davis, Mark W. Cairo, W. Va. Davis. Paul G. Vienna, W. Vn. Davis, Rymer D. Parkersburg, W. Va. Dawson, James L. Brohard, W. Val. Dearman, Alfred E. Belpre, Ohio Deem, Doy C. Beatrice, W. Va. Deem. John F. Harrisville, W. Va. Del Re, Robert N. Winnetka., Ill. Dcttmers, Kurt A. Yonkers, N. Y. Deutsch, Donald N. Rockaway Park, N. Y l Aryfl.. A ' , f .Nami .sw , Th fl J X x. U Q QTL! ' t -X , nr, ggi? imp . i- l ,E cu 5 A nfs X irkzxjlff f JAHN 8 CLLIER AGAIN 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 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. 100 STUDENT DIRECTORY DeVore, John N. Parkersburg, W. Va. Dickerson, Kenneth H. Ravenswood, W. Va. Dimotaki, Rodo A. Athens, Greece Dinda, Ruth E. Cleveland, Ohio Dixon. James B. Vienna, W. Va. Dobson, Edwln J. lll Little Hocking. Ohio Doherty, Ann L. West Hempstead, N. Dolan, Helen Dayton, Ohio Donahue, Sheila A. Scarsdale, N. Y. Donohoe. Robert W. Quoque, N. Y. Doolittle, Malcolm F. Parkersbu rg. W. Va. Doulong, Donald R. Washington, D. C. Dow, Edmund J. Worcester, Mass. Drennen, David C. Marietta. Ohio DuBois, Delanne L. Brooklyn, N. Y. DuBois. George C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Duckworth, James C. Vienna, W. Va. Dudley, Arthur M. Morristown, N. J. Dudley, Charles P. Morristown, N. J. Dudley, George L. Parkersburg, W. Vit. Dudley, J. Stewart Parkersburg, W. Va. Duncan. Marlyn. D. Marietta, Ohio Dunham, William E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Duskey, Robert IK. Camden, Ohio Dyar, Patrick J. Marietta, Ohio Dye, L. Hayden Marietta, Ohio Dye. P. Suzanne Parkersburg. W. Va. Earley. Robert B. New York, N. Y. Eherl, James T. Olean, N. Y. Edwards, Betty A. Marietta, Ohio Edwards, C. Michael Silver Spring, Md. Eldenberg, Norman S. New York, N. Y. Eisenberg, Stephen N. New York, N. Y. Ekas, Marilyn J. Rochester, N. Y- Elder, Stanley W. St. Marys, W. Va. , Ellls, Robert M. Metuchen, N. J. Elston, Ellen D. Marietta., Ohio Y. Emden, Albert C. Cedar Grove, N. J. Enzie, Beverly A. Albion, N. Y. Eros, Donald E. Marietta, Ohio Esposito, Frank R. Bridgeport, Conn. Evans, Robert F. Taylor, Pa. Fahlgren, Smoot H. Parkersburg, W. Va. Fantl, Mina M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Farmer, Sally L. Smithton, Pa. Feldmann, David S. Takoma Park, Md. Feldman, Robert A. Kingston, N. Y. Fernandez. Thomas L. Gary, Ind. Fetzer, Donald W. Cincinnati, Ohio Fielis. Sandra. L. Elmhurst, N. Y. Flnk, Victor E. Kittanning, Pa. Finlayson, John S. Hopewell, Va.. Florlllo, Harry J. Bristol, Conn. Fisher. Annabel Sidney, Ohio Fisher, John P. Woodsfleld, Ohio Fistlck, Stanley Williamstown, W. Va. Fltszlmmons, Peter J. St. Albans, N. Y. Flaxman, Sheldon E. Paterson, N. J. Fleming, Patricia A. Marietta, Ohio Fletcher, Sally J. Parkersburg, W. Va. Flowers. John E. Ravenswood, W. Va. Foo, Hardy A. Kailua, Kona, Hawaii Ford. Frank Beverly, Ohio Fortunato, Anna C. Marietta, Ohio Fortunato, Charles F. Bristol, Conn. Foster, Edward L. Rahway, N. J. Fox. Frederick W. Glendale, W. Va. Frazza, George S. Paterson, N. J. Fresale, Catherine D. Millwood, N. Y. Friedman, Stephen S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fritz, Joseph F. Marietta, Ohio Fry, Z. Brent Canton, Ohio Fulmer, Ann L. Marietta. Ohio Fulmer, Barbara J. Marietta, Ohio Fulton, Joan L. Marietta, Ohio Furey, Martin J. McConnclsville, Ohio Gainer, Jeane C. Parkersburg, W. Va. Galmitz, Arnold R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Garfield, Stanley New York, N. Y. Garrett, Trcva C. Summerfield, Ohio Garrison, Roger W. Marietta, Ohio Garvey, Robert M. Parkersburg, W. Va. Gates, Carolyn Charleston, W. Va. Gatewood. Frank E. Moundsville, W. Va. Gedden, Malcolm S. Moundsville, W. Va. Gerard, Mary E. Belleville, N. J. Gerher, Edward New York, N. Y. Gerhold, Rohert M. Huntington, W. Va. Gerlach, Robert C. White Plains, N. Y. Gibson, John 0. Marietta, Ohio Glovla, Joseph P. Highlands, N. J. Glattstein, Alice Detroit, Mich. Glugatch, Jerome B. Bronx, New York, N. Y. Goe, G. Suzanne Marietta, Ohio Goetrleln, Frederick B. Pomeroy, Ohio Goga, John A. Sharon, Pa. Goldstein, Natalie E. New York, N. Y. Gordon, Donald L. Jackson Heights, N. Goreth, Robert F. White Plains, N. Y. Graham, Patricia A. Marietta, Ohio Grannis, Glenna G. Floral Park, N. Y. Greaves, Abigail B. Holyoke, Mass. Green. John H. Stamford, Conn. Griffin, Marilyn F. Rutland. Mass. Grillin, William H., Jr. Rutland, Mass. Grilliths, Muriel A. Marietta, Ohio Haddox, Thomas R. Marietta, Ohio Hahn, Earl C. St. Marys, W. Va. Hall, David L. Marietta, Ohio Hall, W. Richard Marietta, Ohio Hamel, Earl 0.. Jr. Bristol, Conn. Hammett, John W. Belmont, W. Va. Hampton, Paul C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanlon, Lewis W. Pike, W. Va. Hanna, Diane W. Stockbridge, Mass. Hanna. Harold W. Marietta, Ohio Hanna, Marjorie J. Lisbon, Ohio Hardman. Sara M. Middlebourne, W. Va Harman, Richard E. Graysville, Ohio Harmon, David E. Kittanning, Pu. Harman, Steward H. Graysville, Ohio Harper, Dortha L. St. Marys, W. Va. Harrigan. Gerald Elizabeth, N. J. Harrington, William G. Marietta, Ohio Harris. Emanuel Philadelphia, Pa. Harris, Eugene G. Sharon, Pa. Harris, Evans H. Fultonville, N. Y. Hart, Camilla Watertown, N. Y. Hart, Carolyn J. Marietta, Ohio Hartnett, Edward F. East Orange, N. J. Harvey, Carrol P. Ashland, Oregon Harvey, Frank E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Haslcy, Robert N. Newport, Ohio Hatgis, Nicholas P. New York, N. Y. Hawk, Stewart P. Shelby, Ohio Hawn, Lynn L. Painesville, Ohio Hayes, Patricia C. San Mateo, Calif. Healy. Edward T. Union City, N. J. Healy. William J. Valhalla, N. Y. Henderson, Mary F. Malone, N. Y. Henrie. John L. Meshoppen, Pa. Henry, Carol Z. Brooklyn, N. Y. Herhell, M. Jane Chappaqua, N. Y. Hess, Charles B. Marietta, Ohio Heywood. Jane C. Holyoke, Mass. Hihbs, Mary E. Vienna, W. Va. Higgins, Jack C. Vienna. W. Va. Hilaman. Stanley K. Pennsville, Ohio ,.-f' J ELECTRIC SHAVE We .5 , t, we IVIRYDAY 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. It's the practical gift with a luxury touch! emin on The Remington FIVE S21.50, the Foursome 31950, the Triple 81750, and R E M I N G 'I' O 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 52350. 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, Hy it, prove its value to yourself. DIVISION, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT if needed. I RS The handsome protective case is available The FIRST Name In Typewriter: STUDENTIMR Hill, Walter N. New York, N. Y. Hiteshew, Frances L. Parkersburz, W. Va. Hoffman, Jean A. Alden, N. Y. Holland. Ralph E. ' Williamstown, W. V Hollett, William C. ECTORY ll. Garden City, L. I., N. Honzaki, Maude M. Hilo, Hawaii Hooper, B. Susan Gildersleeve, Conn. Hose, Daniel P. Marietta, Ohio Hosklnson, Iris L. Marietta, Ohio Howell, Forrest E. Harriettsville, Ohio Howland, Doris L. Gouverneur, N. Y. Hruska, William J. N. Braddock, Pa. Huanlr. Robert C. Marietta, Ohio HulTman, Stanley C. Marietta, Ohio Hughes, James W. Lowell, Ohio Hupzuet, Donald J. Green Bay, Wis. Hulburt, Janet R. Washington, D. C. Hulinxr, Gene P. Coraopolis, Pa. Hulinz. Paulina A. Marietta, Ohio Hunter, Lelia W. Roselle, N. J. Hupp. Gene A. Marietta, Ohio Hyde. James H. Bradford Woods, Pa Irvine, Kenneth C. Marietta, Ohio Jabs, George O. Bristol, Conn. Jacobs, Edwin H. Catskill, N. Y. James, Ann M. Marietta, Ohio Jamoulis, Nicholas Fall River, Mass. Janke. Walter R. Lansing, Mich. Jeantheau, Gabriel G. Flushing, N. Y. Jennings, Richard L. Mountainside, N. J. Jessup, Carolyn C. Merchantville, N. J. Johnson, Gordon F. Camden, Ohio Johnson, Harry M. Vienna, W. Va. Johnson, Jimmy D. St. Marys, W. Va. Johnson, Joan L. Williamstown, W. Johnson, Paul E. Corning, N. Y. Johnson, William C. Ravcnswood, W. Va. Y. il. Jones, Anna V. Bridgeport, Conn. Jones, Robert H. Parkcrsburiz, W. Va Jordan, James E. Marblehead, Mass. Jost, Jenn M. Ridgewood, N. J. Kaneshiro, Wallace M. z Honolulu, Hawaii Kanner, John M. Swannanot, N. C. Kaplan, Jerome A. Worcester, Mass. Karp. Joy C. Gelle Harbor, L. I., Kaye, Aaron M. Maplewood, N. J. Kaye. Martin B. Belle Harbor, L. l., Keeley. Jerome Marietta, Ohio Keith, Barbara A. Ripley, W. Va. Kelley, John F. Sherman, W. Va. Kelly, Matthew E. N. Y. N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Kennedy, Robert A. Harrison, N. J. Kennett, Robert L. Scarsdale, N. Y. Kenney, James C. Marietta, Ohio Kettering, A. Jerald Riverside, Calif. King, Barbara E. Kenmore, N. Y. Kiniz, Charles C. Kittanninyr, Pa. King, Clarence G. Parkersburg, W. Va Kinney, Wilson L. Parkersburiz, W. Va. Kirby, James P. Kearny, N. J. Klaver, Peter R. l Grosse Pointe, Mich. Klavins. Minjona Parkersburir, W. Va Klopfcnstein, James G. Ashville, Ohio Klopfenstein, M. Jane Ashville, Ohio Knizhtstep, Robert C. Sandyvillc, W. Va. Knotts, Cline A. Parkersburiz, W. Va Koehera, Cyril J. Pleasant City. Ohio Kotsaqis, Ropzer J. Jamestown, N. Y. Krakovesky, Marie T. Roselle, N. J. Kramer, Philip J. Youngstown, Ohio Kremer, Lewis M. New York, N. Y. Kuhn, Martha L. Marietta, Ohio Lake, Robert A. Norwich, Ohio LaRue, Charles P. Sistersville, W. Va. Lasker, .loan B. Baltimore, Md. Lauer, Eleannra .l. Marietta. Ohio Lauer, Josef A. Marietta, Ohio Lawson, Donald W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Lcbowitz, Ellis H. Jackson Hts., N. Y., N. Y Lee, Allen D. Elizabeth, W. Va. Lee, Robert E. Belpre, Ohio Leeson. Clyde D. Belpre. Ohio Lelevich, John S. Kulnmont, Pa. Lemasters, Treva J. Marietta., Ohio Lemon. Okey J. Parkersburir, W. Va. Leventhal, Edwin H. Mattapan, Mass. Levine, Joseph P. Cincinnati, Ohio Lewis. Carroll W. Lakefield, Ontario, Can. Lewis. William G. Gallipolis, Ohio Lievinir. William D. Parkersburg, W. Va. Lindamood, Robert L. Marietta, Ohio Linzner, Michael F. Farrell, Pa. Linton, John A. Silver Spring, Md. Loltsdon. Richard F. Vienna, W. Va. London. Jack H. Princeton, W. Vu. Love. Winston A. Marietta, Ohio Lowry, Nina I. Waterford, Ohio Lowe. William B. Marietta, Ohio Loyd, John R. Masury, Ohio Lu. Cheng-tien Kowloon, Hone: Kong, C Lucas, James D. Martins Ferry, Ohio Lucia. Joseph L. Bridgeport, Conn. Lukich, Barbara Cleveland, Ohio ' n MacKenzie, Lawre cc D. Belmont, Mass. Maifet, Vere Little Hoekinsx, Ohio Maguire, James K. Winchester, Mass. Mailman, Charles Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y Mains, Marilyn K. Marietta, Ohio Major, H. William Brooklyn, Pa. Mallett, .loyce Hartford, Ohio Mansfield. Maynard J. Marietta, Ohio Marllolis, Marilyn K. New York, N. Y. Marques. Herman .I., Jr. Elmsford, N. Y. Marquis, Wanda L. Hanovcrton, Ohio Marriott, Albert G. Wayne, Mich. Martin, Blakely E. Marietta, Ohio Martin. Jane E. Jenkintown, Pa. Martinez, Eliseo Santurce, Puerto Rico Mate, Marilyn E. Larchmont, N. Y. Mattson, Harry R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mayle. Darwin Belpre, Ohio McCauirhna, Gilbert A. Fenton, Mich. McClain. James L. Washington, D. C. McClure, D. Jean Marietta, Ohio McConnel, Ann E. Pittsburgh, Pa.. McConnell, Richard C. Cincinnati, Ohio McDavid, Eve C. New York, N. Y. McDermott, Daniel A. Marietta, Ohio McGinley, John C. Bridyreport, Ohio Mclnturf, Charles R. Rockbridpre, Ohio McKay, James J. Roselle Park, N. J. McKenna, David L. Marietta, Ohio McKinney, Betty A. Marietta, Ohio McKinney, Kenneth R. Parkersburg, W. Va. McManus, George R. Belpre, Ohio McMillan. Charles M. New York, N. Y. McMillen, M. Joan Vienna, W. Va. McNally, Richard T. Oakmont, Pa. McNaupzht, Janet R. Holyoke, Mass. McNeil, Lois R. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil McNerney, William N. Parkersburg, W. Va. Menly, Victor H., .lr. Granite City, lll. Megiola, Pat G. Bound Brook, N. J. Meister, Sally A. Marietta, Ohio Mendenhall, Rodger E. Marietta, Ohio Mendenhall, Ruth E. Marietta, Ohio Merkel, Geortre A. Union, N. J. Merlin, David G. Kenmore, N. Y. M evnber: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System CONSTANTLY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY USEFULNESS IN M A R I E T TA First National Bank in Marietta MARIETTA, OHIO Compliments of THE CRESCENT SUPPLY 'C N0 BEER ' EX ELLENT FOOD 228 PIKE ST. MARIETTA, OHIO Om' of our Aulnnmlif' lfeell lv' ' . I imlmg l'rr'tw'v HYDE IlIl0TllEIlS, PRINTERS I PHONE 438 MARIETTA, OHIO We Printed This Mariettana 113 STUDENT DIRECTORY Mermis, Walter J. Youngstown, Ohio Mcrrow, Oscar H. Marietta, Ohio Meyer, Karl L. Zanesville, Ohio Miele, Norma E. Bloomfield, N. J. Miller, Donald G. Scranton, Pa. Miller, Harry J. Allegan, Mich. Miller, John S. Smethport, Pa. Miller, Larry V. Charleston, W. Va. Miller. Mary J.. Marietta, Ohm Miller, Melvin F. Mansfield, Ohio Mills, Robert A. Forest Hills, N. Y. Molyneux. Robert E. Beverly, Ohio Moncrief, Basil E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Monge, Carlos A. Wakefield, Mass. Montfort, Frank L. Bayside, N. Y. Moore, Donald L. Parkershurit. W. Va. Moore, George W. Cumberland. Md. Morehead, Jean I. Elizabeth, W. Va. Morgan, Harold R. Dover, Ohio Morgan, Walter L. Rockport, W. Va. Morrell, James W., Jr. Bridgeport, Conn. Morris, Dean E. Marietta. Ohio Morrow, John C. Meadville, Pa. Morton. Bargara L. Weirton, W. Va. Mountford, Sallyann Trenton, N. J. Muldoon, Andrew J. Parkersburg, W. Va. Mullett, Charles S. New Martinsville, W. Vu. Mullins, James E. Kittanning. Pa. Mumford, Shirley A. Worthington, Ohio Mund, Marvin New York, N. Y. Murray, Dale E. Marietta, Ohio Murray, Dennis H. Marietta, Ohio Muscari, Sara E. Marietta, Ohio Naylor, Shirley E. Williamstown, W. Va. Naymiek, George R. Coverdale, Pa. l Nazario, Celia ' Bayamon, Puerto Rico Neal, Robert E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Newton. Kenneth A. Canton, Ohio Newton, LaVonne A. Canton, Ohio Nida, Braden M. Marietta, Ohio Nobhs, Harry A., Jr. Cranford, N. J. Noble, Robert C. McKees Rocks, Pa. Noe. M. Kathleen Parkersburg, W. Vu. Nutter, William C. Parkersburg. W. Va. Oberman. John D. Pittsburgh, Pa. 0'Connell, Conleth S. Newton Center, Mass. 0'Conner, Karen R. Bristol, Conn. Odell, Nathaniel F. Bayonne, N. J. 0'Grady, Christopher P. St. Albans, N. Y. Ondic, Harold G. Farrell, Pa. Ormiston, William G. Bartlett, Ohio Ormshy, Janet L. Williamstown, W. Va. Orth. Gloria L. Marietta, Ohio Oshin. David R. Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Otto. Norman P. Mansfield, Ohio Painter, Mary A. Avella, Pa. Palmer, Gerald K.. Jr. Wheelintlf. W. Va. Palmer. Jane R. Marietta, Ohio Palmer, Richard S. Lowell, Mass. Parlin, Lynn A. Marietta, Ohio Parsons, Randall L. Vienna, W. Va. Patten. William H., Jr. Newark, Ohio Patterson, M. Reeves Marietta, Ohio Pearson. Jack E. Detroit, Mich. Pearson, William D. Parkersburg, W. Va. Penn, Irving Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Peregoy, Donald M. Parkersburg, W. Va. Pertisch, Max A. Wuerttemberg, Germany Peters, Audrey J. Vienna, W. Va. Peterson, Charles L. Elgin, Ill. Peterson, Irving I. Marietta, Ohio Peterson, Olivia B. Marietta, Ohio Pctti, Roger D. Elmhurst, N. Y. Phillips, Margaret J. Fairport, N. Y. Pincous, Ronald M. New York, N. Y. Pitts, Derald W. Marietta, Ohio Polder, Edward J. Cleveland, Ohio Porter, Leslie B. Penfield, N. Y. Powell, Richard L. Portsmouth, Ohio Press, Alice A. New York, N. Y. Price, Ernestine E. Parkersburg. W. Va. Purinton, Elinor V. Bayside, N. Y. Race, Marllaret J. Schenectady, N. Y. Racer, Sara J. Marietta, Ohio Rafaniello, Morris R. Bristol, Conn. Raiden, Paul E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rankin, William C., Jr. Marietta, Ohio Rasel, Isabelle M. Parkersburg, W. Va. Rawlings, Charles W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Reed, Richard N. Marietta, Ohio Reid. Alice M. Newark, N. J. Reid, Malcolm M. Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Reid. Paul A. Cleveland, Ohio Reid. William B. Newark, N. J. Relder. David C. Midland, Pa. Reider. John W. Midland, Pa. Reynolds. William F. Marietta, Ohio Richards, A. Thomas Sharon, Pa. Richmond. Richard M. Parkersburg. W. Va Ridenour, .lohn M. Nitro, W. Va. Riggs, R. June Sandyville, W. Va. Riley, Thomas W. Marietta, Ohio Roberts, Charles P. Pennsauken, N. J. Robinson, Carl D. Newark, Ohio Rodia. Daniel R. Bridgeport, Conn. Rolston. Michael B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Romick. Dwight L. Sardis, Ohio Rose, Joan B. Marietta, Ohio Rosen, Jerome New York, N. Y. Rosenlieh, John W. St. Marys, W. Va. Rosenlieb, Robert L. St. Marys, W. Va. Ross, Alexander J. Buffalo, N. Y. Rowe, J. David Marietta, Ohio Rudzewick, Roland R. Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. Runkel, Edgar W. Roselle Park, N. J. Sadler, Robert A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Sampas, John G. Lowell. Mass. Sampas. Michael G. .Lowell, Mass. Sampatacaeus, Anthony G. Lowell, Mass. Savasten, Edwin G. Youmrstown, Ohio Schafer. Robert L. Marietta, Ohio Schenk, Patricia A. Marietta, Ohio Schilling, Robert E. Newark, Ohio Schmidt, Charles D. Columbus, Ohio Schmidt, Dorothy J. White Plains, N. Y. Schneider, H. Joan Strongsville, Ohio Schneider, Marceline M. Archers Fork, Ohio Schonberg, Richard B. Bayside, N. Y. Schotte, Shirley A. Kittanning, Pa. Scbramm. Dean F. Marietta, Ohio Schreiber, Theodore D. Baltimore, Md. Schrlthoiss, James A. Williamstown, W. Va. Schwindinger. Thomas M. Elizabeth, N. J. Scott. Charles E. Marietta, Ohio Scott. Eleanor J. Charleston, W. Va. Scott. Jack M. Louisville, Ohio Scott. James R. Parkersburg, W. Va. Scutt, Madeline M. Navarre, Ohio Scyoc. Earl R. Sandyville, W. Va. Seyler, Charlotte A. Marietta, Ohio Seyler, Paul J. Marietta, Ohio Shaffer, Donald G. Belpre, Ohio Shanley. Charles T. Marietta, Ohio Shedan. Thomas M. Parkersburg, W. Va. Sheeley. Edwin E. New Martinsville. W. V Sheets. Julia A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Shelby, John P. Bridgeport, Conn. Shields, Patsy L. Parkersburg, W. Vu. fl N 956 9 7 Side Chair lArm Chair to mntchy fx -- A N - K'at2,1,:g::E,:1g:2:1ss::::9:v9 Zl , 4525::zz-1-2::1-:-1-2-2-I-'- 1 ' W E5 , ...,. , 21111, V ' f X ' F W EV -'-'-'4'- li: , if ' E ,- J 1 S' 1 X T 4 ,a1i lllIl wav... Q Sl El M IQIIA 5 Pl 9 l 1 tif '-fJei:.' IRIIMWWW 18th Century DINING ROOM Furniture Q Quality Built Q Correctly Styled Q Moderately Priced 0 Wal. or Mah. Finish O Open Stock Selection Sold Excluxlmfly in lllarirelln by No. 932-933 Tnhlc 42 de-extends tn l00 BBCJT-I-IEBS 717-721 GREENE STREET Compliments of DOUDNA 81 McCLURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service . MARIETTA, OHIO Compliments of B. S. SPRAGUE ELECTRICAL Everything Electrical Phone 130 121 Putnam St. WUN-DER SHOE STORE Marletta's Largest Family Shoe Store All Shoes Fitted by X-ray 0 TWEEDIES 0 ENNA JETTICK 0 ROBLEE uors' AND GIRLS' OFFICIAL scour snons Phone 1208 Say it with Qfffrfonlf glowers Any Time-Any Place-Arty Occasion' WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FRONT STREET PHONE 407 STUDENT DIRE Shimer, L. June Marietta. Ohio Shugar, Norman M. Cincinnati, Ohio Siddall, E. William Marietta, Ohio Simpson. Paul Russell Cambridge, Ohio Sims. Marilyn F. Vienna, W. Va. Sines, Richard B. Charleston, W. Va. Slator, John H. Milford, Conn. Sloan, Harriet E. Washington. Pa. Sloan, John H. Beckley, W. Va. Smarkol, Edward R. Burbank, Calif. Smith, Barbara L. Glen Head, N. Y. Smith, James A. Smithburg, W. Va. Smith, Patricia L. Hartford, W. Va. Smith, Waldron P. Atlantic Highlands, N. Snyder, Ellsworth G. St. Marys, W. Va. Snyder, James E. St. Marys, W. Va. Snyder, James H. Zanesville, Ohio Speevack, Shulamith R. New York, N. Y. Sprague, Donna J. Beverly, Ohio Sprague. Richard A. Westfield, N. J. Springer, John F. Parkersburg, W. Va. Squires, Osborne F. Bridgeport, Conn. Staats, Junior O. Parkersburg, W. Va. Staats, Sara B. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Stnrcher. Ronald R. Marietta, Ohio Stealey. Mansfield H. Ill Parkersburg, W, Va, Stephens. Mark C. Marietta, Ohio Streudle, Joseph F. Union, N. J. Stitt, Richard P. Elm Grove, W. Va. Stitt, Sara R. Wheeling, W. Va, Stocks, Virginia D. Marietta, Ohio Stoehr, Mary P. Marietta, Ohio Stone, Richard D. Williamstown, W. Va. Stotz, Norman A. Arnold, Md. Street, John E. Minerva, Ohio Street, Rosemary P. Lima, Ohio J. CTORY Strong. Walter J. Wellsburg, W. Va. Stupak, Marion L. Leominster, Mass. Sturm, Nancy L. Marietta, Ohio Summers, Cynthia G. Marietta, Ohio Sutton, Barbara A. Kingston, Mass. Sutton. R. Ann Marietta, Ohio Swinburne, Nancy C. Washington, D. C. Swinburne, Rhodes D., Jr Wheeling. W. Va. Swisher, William K. Friendly, W. Va. Tullman, Charles L. Pennsboro, W. Va. Tatterson, Garland J. Little Hocking, Ohio Teitclbaum, Carl Brooklyn, N. Y. Telfer, Mary C. Newark, N. J. Thayer, Paul L. Vienna, W. Va. Thomas, Barbara J. Dorchester, Mass. Thompson. John F. New Matamoras, Ohio Thompson, Oral E. Kelso, Wash. Thoms. Frances L. Kane, Pa. Tletjen, Matthew B. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tobias, Steve A. Chicago, Ill. Tom, Janet S. Penn Val., Narbeth, P Tommasson, Robert E. Queens Village, N. Y. Tomlinson, Gerald A. Elmira., N. Y. Tompkins, William E. Harlow, Ohio Torlly. C. William Marietta, Ohio Treat, Harry A. Philadelphia, Pa. Trimm. Warren M. Jamestown, N. Y. Trommetter. Mary J. Cleveland, Ohio Tschappat, Marie R. Summerfield, Ohio Turner, Virginia M. Oberlin, Ohio Tyers. Robert D. Staunton, Va. Ullman. Pearl I. Harriettsville, Ohio Umpleby, Charles R. Williamstown, W. Va. Underwood, V. Janice Alma, W. Va. Uriot. Ruth C. Hnddam, Conn. Vogellraeh. Ronald Westbury, N. Y. Waddlc, Richard L. LongVicw, Wash. Wagner, C. Christopher Nazareth, Pa. Wagner, Janet G. Brightwaters, L. I., N. Y. Wagner, Robert Brooklyn, N. Y. Waide, Delvin W. Parkersburg, W. Va. Walker, George T. Washington, Pa. Wallhrown, Robert E. Parkersburg. W. Va. W u . Sydney S- awolgte Plains, N. Y. Ward, William W. Bridgeport, Conn. Wai-zo. Eugene A- Tarentum. Pa. Waugh, Robert M. Erie. Pa. W , J W. agoutlimiznesville, Ohio Webb, Marylouise Pittsburgh, Pa. Weber. Alfred G. Irvington, N. J. Wechter, William C. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Wedge, Millicent C. Gas City, Ind. Weekley, R. Ronald Pennsboro, W. Va. Weigen, Richard C. Ravenna, Ohio Welhl, Patsy L. Marietta, Ohio Weincrt, Peter L. Maplewood, N. J. Weisberlr. Harry M. Lawrence, N. Y. Welch, Gene A. lielpre, Ohio Wcllimr. Virginia M. Little Hocking, Ohio Wells, Donald B. Willoughby, Ohio Wells, Jessica A. Willoughby, Ohio Wells, Stanford S. Parkersburg, W. Va. West. A. Frederick Marietta, Ohio West, Eva M. Marietta, Ohio Westbrook, Frances F. Hartford, Conn. Westbrook, George D. Hartford, Conn. Whalen. Annabelle P. Ashtabula, Ohio Wheeler. Carl E. Marietta, Ohio Whetscll, Patricia A. Kingwood, W. Va. White, Edward R. Richwood, W. Va. White. Harold H. llridgeport. Conn. White, Jack E. Parkersburg, W. Va White, Robert E., Jr. Jamestown, N. Y. White, Willard E. Zanesville, Ohio Wichterman, Bill C. Clarington, Ohio Widdows, Barbara A. Yonkers, N. Y. Wieher, Theodore R. Roselle Park, N. J. Wiegan, David D. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wiemers, E. Anne Marietta, Ohio Wiemers, David E. Marietta, Ohio Wiggins, Ray R. Parkersburg, W. Va Wilcox, Marion B. Marysville, Ohio Wildt, James E. Parkersburg, W. Va. Wilkinson, Barbara A. East Orange, N. .l. Williams, Kenneth E. White Plains, N. Y. Williams, Mary E. Parkersburg, W. Va Willis, Walter E. Smithburg, W. Va. Wilson, Laura J. Zanesville, Ohio Wilson, Mildred M. McMeehen, W. Va. Windsor, Walter M. Point Pleasant, W. Vu Wittekind, Margaret M. Marietta, Ohio Woodring, William D. Bcllefonte, Pa. Woodrulf, Edwin C. Montclair, N. J. Woodward, Charles D. Marietta, Ohio Wynn, Norman G. Marietta, Ohio Wyss, Catherine L. Scarsdale, N. Y. Yankeelov, Dorothy M. Roselle, N. J. Yankeelov, John A., Jr. Roselle, N. J. Yarnall. Bruce A. Waterford, Ohio Yee, Donald Y. Boston, Mass. Young, Clinton R. Marietta, Ohio Yurow, John J. Washington, D. C. Znhareas, Anthony N. Athens, Greece Zemen, Paul R. Little Falls, N. Y. Zettle, Dennis E, New Brighton, Pu, CONGRATULATIONS TO MARIETTA COLLEGE GRADUATES ir When planning your new home, plan to visit our New Home Plan Department at our Westview Plant i' The Marietta Concrete Corporation WESTVIEW PHONE 1856 The ' CURTAIN SHOP WlNAN'S SWAN Annwmus OF MARIETTA Curtains with that HARDWARE where did you get them look. DEAN 32 BARRY PAINT GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS HOUSEWARES QS TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS Q rm ailflfl , I I 253-255 Second St. Phone 923 of Ill if LOCATION OF COLLEGE HOUSING UNITS Alpha Sigma Phi House ,..,.. Alpha Tau Omega House .,.. Delta Upsilon House ...,.. Lamlxla Chi Alpha House Men's Dormitory ,,,...,.,. Alpha Xi Delta House , . , Chi Omega House ...., Cooperative House ...... Dorothy Wlebster Hall . , . Fayerweather Hall ,,...... Home Management House Graduates juniors .. Sophomores Freshmen Specials .. FOR MEN: . . . , . , . 302 Sixth Street . . . . . 1995 ... 217 Fourth Street 1117 412 Filth Street 2004 314 Filth Street 1939 . . . . . . . , . Seventh and Putnam Streets . . . , 2044 FOR XVOMEN: . , . . . , . . . . 220 Filth Street . . , 1955 , . . . 300 Fifth Street . . . . , . . . 1997 ....215FourthStreet...........,.. 2013 514 Butler Street 1954 . . . . Fourth and Butler Streets leampusj 1907 212 Filth Street 2094--I .. , .,,...224-2 Sigma Kappa I-louse .,.,........,...,....... 520 Second Street SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT Men Women Total . . , 126 46 172 . . . 113 40 153 1 . . 112 59 171 . . . 139 58 197 . . 18 22 40 508 225 733 PRESIDENT AND MANAGER ,1 ,la 2. I Hotel Lafayette MARIETTA, OHIO The Ohio Vallegfs Finest Hotel ir Famous for Good Food, Pleasing and Immaculate Accommodations 'A' Excellent Facilities for Special Parties, Banquets, Dances and Meetings ns SERVING THE PEOPLE OF MARIETTA AND VICINITY WITH NATURAL GAS FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE RIVER GAS COMPANY Real BRU NICARDI'S MCGWW M 0 SPORTSWEAR We .famp -k , , Exclusive with Soft Drmks . . . SandW1ches . . . Lunches REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETT1 MEN'S DEPT. . ITTLIG 81 SONS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1877 208 Front Street 1 I9 rs eaagfzcztatcbldana I U 5 21 ifii faaafaiaiafiiififs 5251222 422222152525 'Q 5221225222551 :'1:f2EQ2QE5g3giE ,:::2EE5f:E:2iE2E2E' 55351225351 .. '-,.. 5 t AND PROSPERITY ' 25595: ' 223222 ' A -..l..l ' E 1l 2 115:51 PELISI-E2 25 , MARIETTA BAHIJQST 0 H I O 252522525 -'A. --l--l--1-' MPA I f 5E?ZZ3?'1'Z?1Ezi?'1sEEQEEEQEQSEEEQQEQQ'.1 21222 IEW' IIELPRE IIRANCII LOWELL BRANCH T Lowell, , Ohio liclplvs, Ohio Compliments of 501901 SEWING MACHINE CO. 284 Front St. Marietta, Ohio KELLY NEWS GREETING CARDS - MAGAZINES STATIONERY - NEWSPAPERS - CANDY we PUTNAM ST. MARIETTA, OHIO , THE PxI1de1'SOI1 RRCIIO BETSEY MILLS CLUB d I E an SALES AND SERV C DINING ROOM Where Radio is ct Business, ATTRACTIVE ROOMS , FOR OVERNIGHT WOMEN GUESTS Not ct Sideline GOOD FOOD AND CHARMING ENVIRONMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES 197 FRONT STREET PHONE 2560 120 College Groups Given Special Attention It Pays to Look Well HEYROCK'S f .,. Zacks Sewcee . ,, COMPLETELY RESTYLED - MODERN EVEN MORE SANITARY THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU BETTER Peoples Bank Building-Second St. ALWAYS WELCOMES YOU 108-110 FRONT sT. Compliments of The Latest in Movie Entertainment Can Always be Found at the COLONY Vanguard OHI0 Paints and Finishes, Inc. PUTNAM THEATRES BEST WlSHESf 121 Q and ,ale ,lined o o o ,dappifq zum aftefa L A XfViIl you? A lot depends on your job. 5 tg fyk. l-lere's good news for you non-specialists . . . the girls A Q95 with zu l,llnaRA1. ARTS background. The Telephone hi s RQ' A Company has Zl good job lor you . . . il' you like people 0 Qs : 'Q .. . il' you want El job with at future . . . il' you want to -' 5? N use your education. . 1 K 2 Become zz Sl'1RVICl'1 RI'Il'Rl'ISl'IN'l'A'l'lVl'1 . . . zz public con- tact position . . . at at good salary . . . with real - ' opportunity to zldvzmee. Visit our nearest Women's I. CQ Employment Olfic:e...X'Ve would like to meet you! THE 0llI0 BELL TELEPIIIINE C0l5lPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE DUIICHII UNION HARDWARE COMPANY ' M ' tt ' F t t G ' S arie as as es rowing tore KTltere's a Reasonj Complete Automotive Parts and PHONE 118 - 221 PUTNAM ST. Machine Shop Service ir J. C. DUNCAN, JR.-President CHARLES H. DUNCAN--Vice President ROY A. HAYES-Parts Manager VERNON L. BROWN-Shop Foreman MURRAY DAY-Machinist if 161 Front St. U Phone 10 Luggage and Leather Goods SCHAFER LEATHER STORE Marietta, Ohio 122 BUSY BEE LUNCH Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service 226 GILMAN AVE. MARIETTA, OHIO THE VOGUE CLEANERS Where the charm and -newness is restored 188 FRONT ST. PHONE 239 COMPLIMENTS Of The Citizens National Bank Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN COLLEGE- AT HOME- IN BUSINESS- Marietta Paints-A ll the Way! The Marietta Paint 8: Color Co. Marietta, Ohio High Point, N. C. SWAN LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Fine Millwork PHONE 896 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER MELE'S Cleaners dv' Tailors Clothing made to your individual measure Ready Made Clothes Complete Alteration Service . 21416 PUTNAM ST. MARIETTA, OHIO CNext to Wainwrightfsj IDEAL GAS 84: ELECTRIC CO. 222 PUTNAM sT. Phonograph Records R.C.A. Radios and Phonographs Electric Appliances Marietta Laundry SUPER ZORIC DRY CLEANING M cwiettofs Finest Phone 456 Lumber ' Sash ' Storm Sash ' Paint ' Millwork ' Glass ' Hardware 0 Building Materials ELSTON LUMBER CO 413 Lancaster Marietta 2218 August Weber Company 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 A 124 SILVER MOON Motel and Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY LEE SHOPPE fAlWays Something Newj 252 FRONT STREET
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