Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

. ff ..,.,,-,-...,--...-..-,.....--.- - 2 f, Q, S 6, V J I K ! E n 1 1 I i 4 1 7 s 5 M W I I ia 4 J s 1' I 4 11 if I i W,- I MY K S X 4 ,..- -..,....,-m,,-1, ., . ,A .,., mfr, TENS T e X 4 'Do i 'X y -T ji oo. + + 74 wccc f f . , 'Qian ff J THE MARIETTANA 1960 MARIETTA COLLEGE MARIETTA, CHIO 18 3 5-1960 125 tb Anniversary ROBERT G. POPE itor-In-Chief MARIE HRITSKO Manager 131 A LooK AT THE PAST -- One hundred twenty-five years ago, on February 14, 1835, the Ohio Legislature granted a new charter to what was then called the Marietta Collegiate Institute and Western Seminary. This was the first time that the institution was ever officially called by the name Marietta College, and so it is from this date that the college tracesits history. The roots of Marietta College extend, however, far deeper into the past, they extended back to 1797, when the Muskingum Academy was founded. The beginning was quite unimpos- ing by our standards. 'When the Mari- etta Institute of Education was founded in 1830, the emphasis was shifted. The Institute of Education was founded by Rev. Luther Bingham, who was in many ways the true father of Marietta College, and continued until 1832 when a new charter was granted by the Marietta Collegiate Institute and West- ern Seminary. This, in turn, was replaced in 1835 by Marietta College. Thus, within forty-seven years after the landing of the first pioneers at Marietta, the town had an institu- tion of college standing. The early spirit of the college was broad- ly unsectarianf' Although founded firmly on Christian principles, the college was never loyal to any particular denomination. Each of the first three presidents of Marietta College had been a minister for some time, and, so therefore, religion was heavily stressed. Stu- dents in those days were required to attend a morning prayer session each week-day and regular church services twice on Sunday. This practice was not very popular, of course, since on some days it was very cold at 4:30 A.M. when the sessions were held. 1 I 5 I 4+ l .-.s.:.ty.L.v.-:,:..s-4 1f15':,::.3g1,1...ig... :rg,,.,.1:v. .fir-,,q.,, .,.. .,,,,,:.-N ,W-AH 7 Q I I LSI' X 4 Vl...Q'gt45: I P ' in J. hmmm ind .., ::,N Wm. H, p -4-. N35 L .s Cplfggtt Th :T :af ha ug wlthin fi T . ., -411 - .., ,Z xx '-C Is: ' .r.z.:.5:L!z NR fllflgl ' im x., nsouhe 'mmm X-. f ' Y if .Ho 'rlffeew ' 1 -, . 1S'b -...JI .. V Lg- mended . mill- K . -,ac :sigh :Slim 43 ft2t'.vp-L.: ' new . .N-A-lilgnb extra :r Sligigm Conegt ,Y-'f' fjf mme . Q ii!! 'Q H zrlalyv mme, ...Q , '2nilmse.iSm- ... to mend lit-1.1211 ggi . f 47 tix Flip: .xi-higtxb ,-,-.: jglcuiuuy df C 'h . A ,,. mf, PM Q. .ul .fini im V11 .,.,ne--m - W- ' 'i AN EYE To THE FUTURE Morning prayer sessions and manual labor did not comprise the students' entire college life, but only a fraction of it. Two active literary societies sprang up at this time, Alpha Kappa and Psi Gamma. They debated the various issues of the times and built up some respectable libraries, the greater portion of which has since been absorbed by the col- lege library.+Under the iirm and sensible guidance of President Linsley, who was the first president of Marietta College, a good general course in the Humanities appeared. The schedule of courses emphasized particu- larly Greek, Latin, Hebrew, and Mathematics, Philosophy and Religion appear to have been considered of secondary importance. Still, a large percentage of the graduates of the col- lege at this time later became ministers. In the early years, Marietta College had many problems and hardships. When the 5 Trustees took over the college from Rev. Bingham, they incurred a debt of some S8,000, and remained insolvent until the early nine- teen hundreds. Through the generosity of many people in both the Marietta area and in the East, the college did manage to sur- vive. It managed so well, in fact, that in 1906 when the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching selected Marietta to receive its retiring allowance for professors, only three other colleges were ranked higher than Marietta, and only six others as high. In 1869 President Ahdrews said of the found- ers, All these men were men of mark. They had strong individual characteristics, but they labored together with great harmony to es- tablish the College which they loved. They desired to build up an institution where in- tellectual culture might be blended with sincere piety. l 1912 DEDICATION Tribute and gratitude reach everyone in a different manner. Often they are paid in public acclaim or assume the form of gifts. To some though, their highest esteem is meas- ured by the thoughts and memories of thou- sands-the memories which place ueggles- tonii as a species for their discoveries and send visiting graduates scurrying to Alumni. Hall for a a chat with Prof. Teaching extends beyond the classroom. Facts gained there linger, but are often sub- sequently forgotten. Few, however, fail to gain insight into life from his informal tales of the past and frank opinions of present trends. , Numerous relationships are made during 46 years of Histology slides, vertebrates, and, of course, clams. The perennial trail of pipe smoke identifies' him for those outside the science curricula. At present we are forming our college memories. For enriching them through an opportunity to see all facets of bios, we dedicate the 1960 Mariettana to Professor H. Ray Eggleston. 1960 i 6 J FACULTY HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIGRS ADVERTISING I J ENS T1- Xe 0 X X R if 5 U W O A + ., ,V .5 . , .K - ,,- ,,, ,.V, A Y -, Y. V , - ,,.--, -L,:,,,A., .,.- ,M,.V,,.,,,,.,,,,.,A,,.,1,.-..1.,,,-.,,Y,,.-. 1,:5-..,.-,--1, ...... ,- .K -,, , , .I - , . A, . 1 E l ! . 16- 1 a. We V67 Xfyff Wa f -f 1i'f'n 4 :Y L . ,. 'H ii' - ti' ,, Y ,-:fun ,g,,J1'f ,im yi . ,Qu .1565 t Q, 1 ,-.--all' , t . , --o . W, : Seated: W. Bay Irvine, President of the College, B. G. Dawes, jr. Chairman, C. L. Broughton. ri , in . l , k , R. H. M ', H. W. B k , C. E. Humphrey, D. A. Bartlett, H. W. Strecker, W. M. Row 1' gugmhjg, ?nL. Christyfwlqs W. Eddy,e2.e,M. Gadshy, A. C. Hall, S. M. Thurlow,-F. T. Barton, M. M. g '-xA Templeton, L. F. Stroefer, T. W. McCaw, S. C. Gilman. T Missing: F. E. Adair, J. C. Douglas, R. Harte, W. E. Mildren, S. C. Morris, C. W. Otto fhonoraryj, A. V- 'ZLL' .1 i'1'- Thomas. TRUSTEES 'a's' The Trustees, Marietta College's govern- ing board, study enrollment, fiscal plans, and curriculum changesg they also approve amend- ments to the by-laws of the college. Because of the increase in students in the past decade, the Trustees found it necessary to expand the physical program of the school. These men, seeing the college's opportu- nity for growth, inaugurated the Building and Development Program in 1949. Since that time many major improvements have been made on the campus. The achievement record includes the construction of four buildings: the Gilman Student Center, the Edwy R. Brown Petroleum Building, Elsie Newton Hall, and a second annex to Dorothy Webster Hall, the freshman women's dormitory. Other innovations are a central heating plant, the renovation of Erwin Hall tower and clock, the purchase of Strecker House, the renovation of the President's home, a new athletic field and tennis courts, and a number of field house improvements. In 1958 the Trustees contacted profes- sional consultants to study the most important needs of Marietta College. Their recommenda- E121 tions were presented and as a result, the Trus- tees initiated the 125th Anniversary Develop- ment Program. This far-seeing plan has as its immediate goals the construction of a new library, men's dormitory, and chemistry build- ing, in addition to the conversion of the pre- . , , A sent library to administrative offices and class- - rooms. -rx. At the board's fall meeting, the Trustees discussed proposed building sites for the three new additions to the campus. If plans progress as scheduled, the buildings will be ready for use in the fall of 1961. An operating budget of 31,500,500 was approved by the Trustees at this meeting, and the 351,300,000 goal of the Anniversary fund drive was discussed. The Trustees divided the fund campaign into several groups with campaign leaders in charge. Gifts of substantial size from business K 1 all firms, foundations, industries, and individuals .t constitute the basic source of donations. x, ' - Y Through the efforts of the Trustees, our Tai college is assured of a future marked by confi- dent progress and increased productivity. f mfl.. V ,... 'l f T, 1 5-'7 .1, 'qv Li. tf- , f' Ii. 2 :Clif 115 nl ..,. 7fIlf'.f: , bf t -,VM ..g x H ,..L-fy. sf. I bil' wr -xc W3 it ns 2Lx155m' ,Q , '1!M Ci'J:' . :fs-at ffm .125 W 41- fl . 1 f ftp f. A. ,MV H r Q, J: ww, FACULTY COUNCIL The Faculty Council is representative of and elected by the faculty. This group is con- sidered one of the two most important com- mittees working for Marietta College, serving as an advisory board to the administrative of- ficers. The Dean of the College is chairman of the group, the President is ex-officio, and the Registrar serves as secretary. Two of the six faculty members serving on this council are elected by a majority vote from the faculty in April of each year. Each faculty member serves for three years, beginning the September first following his election. Originally an experimental program, the Faculty Council has been extremely successful in carrying out its duties in the capacity of administration-faculty-student advisor. The importance of this council has been stressed. It appoints the members of all stand- ing faculty committees each September, initi- ates studies or surveys of any matter concern- ing academic and other internal affairs of the college, reviews candidates for honorary de- grees, and may consider appeals from students suspended or expelled from the college. Recommendations in this connection may be made to the President and Dean of the Col- lege. The council advises with the President and Dean on matters of general college policy. Moreover, it is the Faculty Council that sets up the requirements for admission to the col- lege, the conditions of graduation, and the nature of the degrees to be awarded. The members of the Faculty Council help to establish procedures for granting financial aid to students and also make suggestions for the conduct of student life and activity. Final- ly, this group has the right to make such other regulations for the conduct of the educa- tional work of the college as may be desir- able. Seated: Mr. Bruce Blackburn, Dean Merrill Patterson, Mrs. Lillian Sinclair. Standing: Mr. Earl Bender, Mr. 'Paul Gawtlarop, Mr. john Pettit, Dr. Harold Dean, Mr. Warren Steel. 131 :L A321 I EAN OE THE COLLEGE Philosopher, violinist, teacher and Shake- spearian actor . . . if diversity is the key to success, then Merrill R. Patterson's is richly deserved. In addition to his administrative duties as Dean of the College and his academic responsibilities as head of the English Depart- ment, Dean Patterson finds time to lead cheers at the bonfires, act as chief auctioneer at the annual auction on campus, and announce the Homecoming Queen at the peak of each foot- ball season. 514 As versatile a man as Dean 'lPat is natur- ally interested in a variety of fields, ranging from biology to dramatics and music. A violin- ist and concertmaster in the Marietta Oratorio Society and Orchestra, he has played in the college's annual production of Handel's Mes- siah for a number of years. Although Dean Patterson is celebrating his 28th anniversary on campus this year, he has been known in the past as a newspaper editor and a leader in bringing liberal ed- ucation and industry together. Formerly a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Marietta, founder and president of the United Appeals in this city, trustee and treasurer of the Ohioana Library Association, and presi- dent of the National Dean's Association, Dr. Patterson is in constant demand as a speak- er. He has had articles published in the Dictionary of American Biography and was selected, along with ten other Deans in the country, for the Institution for College-Uni- versity Administration. Dr. Patterson took his undergraduate work at Wesleyan University, received his Master's degree from Brown University and his Ph.D. from Yale while working as a re- porter for the local newspaper. Listed in Who's Who in America, Dean Patterson has received many honors. Included among these honors are Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Omicron Delta Kappa. According to Dean Patterson, a university must not only be a place designed for the un- impeded search for truth, but also an avenue of usefulness and service reaching out to all men. Dean Pat hopes that Marietta will in- crease to the point where we can do even more for our students than we are doing now, and at the same time keep thinking of faculty- administration-student relationships on the personal and intimate basis. wa , 1 .--'N ..- ,-- .'.. .Jw .... -: 1 . . an ..-- DMN 1' A Aw,-5 ll-..'.f3-. Tn... r '-Y-1, '- ..u 1 ,-.- .. N---.N Q5 -L, -N- -. N.: --.LQ-.f .M 5 Fwd'-' -I, 72.3 , get-2--e N. . L- Glli-5-,. . V- ' . I alms. , W-Lug Q.. film V ' 442.1 l M .-. .vv DRL wl- iim- .xi Pts llhdas L is f is mmlll-X . Mi vi Miki Mil Silt-. ilu- illlm' X rw L :-. , . xl,- . me lblillllx wk --.. N -.4 46 mi., , , . -.ax DEAN OF MEN The quotation Small in stature . . . mighty in power must have been written with an individual like Dean John E. Sandt in mind. His position as Dean of Men encom- passes a variety of responsibilities. Douglas Putnam Hall, the men's dorm- itory, is under the supervision of Mr. Sandt, and as advisor to the interfraternity Council, he is in charge of the social and rushing regu- lations for the fraternities. In maintaining campus discipline, Dean Sandt conducts an ex- tensive academic and individual problem guid- ance program. Aside from his duties as Dean of Men, Mr. Sandt teaches classes in engineering and surveying. Holding a membership in the Am- erican Organist Guild, he enjoys playing the organ whenever time permits. The students of Marietta College are most fortunate to have such a versatile man on their faculty. EAN OF WOMEN Always ready with a smile, Miss Ruth A. Wilcox cheerfully performs her arduous task as Dean of Women. Applying her talents to other facets of the college, Dean Wilcox is a profes- sor of speech and drama and teaches classes in that department. Heading the Debate Club and Pi Kappa Delta, Miss Wilcox is Lieuten- ant Governor of the Province of the Lakes, Marietta's debate district. The Dean is ad- visor to Intaglio and the Panhellenic Council. As Dean of Women, Miss Wilcox in- cludes many thoughtful gestures which insure every girl a maximum of individual attention. Among these courtesies are the personal birthday greetings extended to each coed, the minutes and hours of counsel or advice worked into her busy schedule, and the ready assistance with which she tackles any emergency. Dean Wilcox takes a genuine in- terest in each girl, helping her to adjust suc- cessfully to college life. T151 Wax 4 C , , , 4 y 36, lf-uf l 1 faltf-5 ll Zvlj . '5 l lin? W- wil in -551 2: 13,1 1-wif, Q15 1 .- tj ' Q91 gtlft ti, Wi X. asm... THE COLLEGE STAFF U61 COLLEGE-HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS Seated: Mr. lack Scott. Standing: Mrs. jack Warren, C. Churchman, R. Stewart, Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Mr. Hadley Nesbitt. BUSINESS Above: Mr. A. Sidney Knowles, Treasurer, and Mr. James M. Clark. Seated: Mrs. Eunice Hansen, Mrs. jean Ross. Standing: Mrs. Wilma Katbary, Mrs. Gertrude Cisler, Mrs. Helen Wag- ner, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Marjorie Sands. .. V 'r A 5 ,M E. i E lx ,. 1 L 1 QQ! u. li Jxdeg ..q-,3.HmH x Kg: Wm ny., AI fo.. a 55533 mx ll. . I' W' n Lexff' v -ff 5 1 v . 'O--rf X Rxblis ' sm ---. v 1 3195 , . MP5 ,..,. in 1 ff ,, fd V 'H 8,,: Y ug 4 yr. Vg AP 1 , , . 15' 5 It-o . Win, . , .av . ALUMNI Mrs. Irene Slobolom, Mr. Em- mett Sutton. PLACEMENT Mrs. Hildretb Rust, Mrs. Violet D. Huck. U71 DEVELOPMENT Miss Rita Baker, Mrs. Helen Mc Intire, Mr. Vernon McGrew. REGISTRAR Mrs. T. Gale Sinclair, Registrar, Mrs. Paul Petty, Asst. Registrar LIBRARY Miss Mariorie Mildren, Miss Kath- eryne Kleh, Mrs. Gerald Tulga, Mrs. F. Blisswinn, Mr. Richard K. Gardner, Miss Mary Louise Otto, Mrs. Frank .HOCk, MYS- Fred Wilson. INFORMATION Miss Dorothy Lovett, Mrs. Nel Isiminger, Mr. William Barrett. waz , f if ' . inwef . HEAD RESIDENTS Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. L. B. Gordon, Mrs. Mabel Michael. Row 1: Mrs. Charlotte Collins, Mrs. Roma Myers, Mrs. Mabel Henning, Mrs. -Sara Froelich. . f18 .xx 5 ig ' A ADMISSIONS Mrs. W. S. Eberle HEALTH SERVICE W. S. I-lawn, M.D.g MH- fames Hooper, R.N. SECRETARIES Mrs. Salome Clvamberlazn, Mrs. Thelma Spindler, Miss Lucia Gerlacla, Mrs. Jeanette Ryan, Miss Carol Pazur. COLLEGE EDITOR Mr. Robert Armbrzlster SWITCHBOARD Mrs. Garnet Bradford E191 ,I Wa it UMANITIES aa V 2 :.,M ' v L: ' , . it Elizabeth Steiner Maccia, Ph.D. .L 'A' Q, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. Elizabeth S. Maccia SPEECH - DRAMA - RADIO Mr. Willard I. Friederich, Cbairmany Mr. Bernard A. Ross, Ir., Dean Ruth A. Wilcox, Mr. Walter Hobba, Mr. Arthur Buell. ENGLISH Dean Merrill K. Patterson, Mrs. Frances Blackburn, Mrs. Phyllis B. Drurnm, Dr. Harold L. Dean, Mr. Herbert E. Munlz, Mr. Francis Herdman, Mr. Walter Hobba, Mr. Gordon Evans. 520 Marietta College Knowledge pursued for its own sake or contemplation is thought by many to be a lux- ury that men in a democratic society cannot afford. Knowledge pursued for power or ma- nipulation is wanted. Practical knowledge is power to control the heavens and the earth, perhaps even to engineer men. So modern man finds himself in an age given over to rapid technological advancement. He is pleased with the appliances that enwrap the earthg that have taken over his home, his car, and his town. l-le is amazed by the computers that automate industry. He wonders at the man- made satellites. But he is disconcerted when he hears of the hidden persuaders that are formulating his thought. He is frightened when he reads of the controversy about fall- out. Somehow all of this seems beyond his control. What has he as an individual to do with it all? Subjectlessness seems to engulf him. The solution is sought by some in a turning away from the life of reason. The existentialisrn of Kierkegaard is one such re- solution. Others rant against science and seek to destroy it. Neither solution will do. Science is not to blame. Science is know- ledge of what is. The scientist is engaging in the so-thought luxury of knowledge pursued for its own sake. He seeks to order his observa- tions of the world. In a sense, a love for the world moves him toward understanding. What has he to do with the application of the know- ledge of nuclear fusion? It is the tech- nologist who does something by means of science. He is applying scienceg he is concerned will , ,ff Y ofugitf gs 1 if ,. dw ff: f' ini J' w2lU? w, , H 1 Kiwi l, ff.75 g wx i' 'A , wir ,, we ' i l' 1,1 1 ilipl-4'5 f 'S' ' 1 !' fill ' .tn L e1'o'f:f21? 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U 31,10 4' 'iw' is ul 4 an . .wg iz: 1-gSil.h.A: Z bv .. - ,,!,,,,,,.n' .' 7' yn ,ms ' ,,j.e5C9UV W ' .Q 'ul' 54 Willa Lim' . 31 S ww AQ with knowledge for power. The application of nuclear fusion to produce bombs or to pro- duce power plants is his doing. Science is value-free, except in so far as the scientific en- deavor embodies a valuing of the pursuit of knowledge. In technology, science is used to implement what people want or value. What is to blame is mistaking science as encompassing all knowledge. In the nineteenth century, Comte proposed that all considera- tion of value questions was either infantile or juvenile, and thus narrowed knowledge to science. His positivism gained momentum. In our century, logical positivists asserted that all value statements were nonsense, for only what is open to the senses, and therefore sensible. So it was that there was a turning away from the knowledge of what ought to be, the know- ledge of values. Man was placed in the unten- able position of using his science to implement nonsense. The turning away from questions of value was a turning away from les humanites. The word 'humanite' recalls to us our manness. It reminds us to consider what constitutes the condition of being human. The human condi- tion is one in which we are decision-makers- one in which we decide upon a way of living. The evolution of culture may be a matter of regress as well as progress. Decisions count. Consequently, it can be seen why, in the fif- teenth century, studies concerned with human culture should have come to be known as 'The Humanities' The Humanities are the so- thought luxury of the pursuit of the know- ledge of what ought to be for its own sake. The life of reason must not be rejected nor narrowed. Recognition of both dimensions of such a life, Science and Humanities, will rescue man from the grip of irrationalism and positivism. As man applies his knowledge of what is to his knowledge of what ought to be, technology will become his glory. Man will consider where he is going-science used to overcome poverty, but not science to add need- lessly to material commodities, science used to further life, but not science to destroy it. The subjectlessness and feeling of helpless- ness of man is due to the failure of engaging in the study of The Humanities which are man's pursuit of the ought, his decision-mak- ing. If man is not brought in contact with' de- cision-making through the study of The Hu- manities, he will not emerge as a decision- maker himself. Les humanites makes man a valuer, and so returns to him his subjectivity. MUSIC Mr. Alhert R. Gifford, Mr. Gerald L. Hamilton ART 1 1 1 . Mr. Charles Peterson LANGUAGES Mr. Friedrich M. Rener, Dr. John A. Pettit, Mr. Henry C. Schwartz, Mr. George H. Blake, Chairman. E211 SoC1AL SCIENCES Wen-Yu Cheng, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Social sciences are defined by the Encyclo- pedia of the Social Sciences as 'those mental or cultural sciences which deal with the ac- tivities of the individual as a member of a groupf Thus, the social sciences, along with the natural sciences and the humanities, com- prise the sum total of human pure knowledge. Since social science deals with events which are unique in their institutional setting, agree- ment based on demonstration is less easy in the social than in the natural sciences. This is so because with the greater complexity of social phenomena are connected flj their less repeatable character, QZQ their less direct ob- servability, QESJ their great variability and less uniformity, and Q41 the great difficulty of isolating one factor at a time. Recently, how- ever, it was increasingly felt that the social sciences must follow the methods of exact measuurement, using statistical devices. Social researchers accordingly tended to deal with those aspects of the social structure which could be subjected to quantitative analysis. Hence the increasing use of mathematics and statistics in most social sciences. Dr. Wen-Yu Ch eng ECONOMICS - BUSINESS Mr. Jack E. Prince, Mr. Benjamin Smith, Mr. Paul R. jazgthrpp, Chairman, Dr. Wen-Yu Cheng, Mr. Joseph . amco. 1:22 PSYCHOLOGY Mr. W. Bruce Blackburn EDUCATION Mr. Raymond G. Guthrie ,AJ ,ff 1 1, . l'. mv. ' 1 new f-.ff Ha la, r .. ,. U, , x ji I jf -f 9 :AQ fi U F! ' v Lv ,. A H' lfifi' ' I i Ir? .. If if , , Half'-1 ' fs ' afvj 2, .. LL: gli 1:1- zcfiez A dgfjlf Si.. 13153. 1hii1,1:.-i'- 4 3 mia: QL M it dnl Ziifbi, i'Fhe:g:L: ff: 1 and S2111 51: gwl v3f:,:,g 1 1'-:g ...T-iL1.Qi.. z give H1131 v. H -,. .,. SlhTif': ' llllllm 57 L L x. Q Hiqus fx: zr., , 55105. szzzfis, flplliiilff 15.5, mdistaeg. 2 , 5. Pmgzsg Qi ,. will liar: . Whlill v-Q theorem I from 1283 them h W We o. . way, ,bm 81,515 , L Mau. lv luuuvnic:-5.li'.P:Qi D41 in , Tl ,,,... 5, nn 1 0414-WG' N The various disciplines of social sciences have outgrown their early separation and have increasingly realized their interpenetra- tion. Each is gradually recognizing that this reciprocity enriches its own domain and deep- ens its own conclusions. It is, therefore, use- ful to mention briefly the methodology of the social sciences. Wrote S. Mill: The Social Science is a deductive science . . . It infers the law of each effect from the laws of causation on which that effect depends .... Its method, in short, is the Concrete Deductive Method. However, the imperfections of the a priori method are great, especially when applied to society with its numerous conflicting tenden- cies. But there is an appropriate remedy-a posteriori verification. W. S. Jevons noted: The deductive science of Economy must be verified and rendered useful by the purely in- ductive science of Statistics. Theory must be invested with the reality and life of fact On the other hand, it is equally dangerous in the modern age of pragmatism to overstress prac- tical methods. Warned Harold Hotelling: The argument that theory is for specialists and that what the ordinary person needs is a good working knowledge of practical methods . . . would logically omit trigonometry but give college students generally a course in surveying, and replace psychology in curri- culum by salesmanshipf' J. A. Schumpeter recognized four tech- niques for the scientific economist, theory, history, statistics, and economics sociology. Apparently these four techniques are equally indispensable to the social scientist of other disciplines. It is the writer's opinion that the progress ,of the social sciences in the future will depend in great part on the investigation of empirical laws derived from statistics, which will then be compared with known theoretical laws, or will suggest derivation from them of new laws. l l RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY I if e Dr. J. Glover Johnson, Dr. Eliza- lv f beth S. Maccia. i ' Dr. Max N. Burchard, Mr. I. Kermit Gatten. HISTORY Df- Robert J- Taylor, Dr. Robert L Jones Ch ' Dr. Eugene c. M d 13, M , Wil- ' 'f ' ton, Mr. Robert Slul-Igll. r 1 mm G' Hamng PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. S. Thomas Stubbs, Mr. Don Kelley,Mrs. Betty S Bennett, Mr. William D. Wbetsell, Mr. Kenneth Mead SOCIOLOGY 23 3 I Dr. Herschel Grote MATHEMATICS NATURAL SCIENCES Herschel Grose, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Richard I. Cherrill, Mr. Raymond Huck, Dr. Theodore Bennett, Chairman, Dr. Paul Hutt. PETROLEU M Mr, Earl E. Bender, Chairman, Mr. Jean Freeland, Dean John Sandt. l-241 Marietta College Perhaps it is impossible to define what we mean by science. Yet, Berthelot has correctly stated that science is essentially a collective endeavor that owes its progress to the efforts of a multitude of workers in all periods and of all nationalities, who by common agree- ment are associated in the search of truth and its application to the improvement of the conditions of man. It is an endless search and one that is never content. In tracing the history of science one quickly becomes aware of the fact that science has flourished in essen- tially two periods of recorded events. The first started in about 600 B.C. and continued to about A.D. 200. In this period the Greeks came forth as the first people in history to show a new and fearless eagerness of mind, and such intellectuals as Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato were quite instrumental in shaping the thinking of that time. The second scientific period commenced about 1450 and has con- tinued to the present time, being characterized by an immense growth within the last one hundred years. The two scientific periods dif- fer in a number of ways, the most significant distinction being that present-day sience is based essentially on experimentation. Today we hold as valid only that which can be sup- BIOLOGY Dr. H. Ray Eggleston, Chairman, Miss Margaret Bird, Mr. John Clark, Dr. Paul Seyler, Mr. R. Lee Walp. ,., . w f ,V . ,- 'W v w v me 3:2153 Lhlt 25. if and 221. don Q. 153 bmi X 'x r-. E .IJ V Mu S, ar sz, XX , h N, , .QNX .'-,' .Y '-:all . ., , .QC ' 1 . X 'T.. ':'.. .LM X '-..- lim, ' f'. Wh-,,,, A . ' '?-'H I' :P l V27'g-- -. ' l' 2 'Q .i -N '-.4 ' 'gill V- -. .f .. Wh, -.. 3 1. 'Q -v, , 512-'Fe N . 1 a..2flu-,N H . -L, . L1 any, M NR Illlglt ' ' F Y.: 1.1:-:. .. -r-. yi- ku .. V, ,Q 'yn ' -'Fir M51 .,. ' H -i fflx , 4 4 5-.f :1't rw.. V 1-'Y 521 'ggi-jg 3:1123 ni au' if:,.1 -, ,g 71,1 M ..... ,.. --A WY '-,JY ff!l...ff!..... .. ,K .. ' f 1' wg: , .4 Mi.. - .t .. x , ,,. 1 Jr 4.4. - ,, xv,- V , 2 -Q. .... A l ,. j w ji 811.1 .T 'Q WU K M ry -., 1 . ..t 1. . fL.i 'ffl-7 V .... .... . .- - ported, directly or indirectly, by experiment- al evidence, while all else is supposition or speculation. During the first half of the present cent- ury man has written a history in which the events have been intimately entwined with scientific accomplishments. The products of scientific thinking and laboratory experimenta- tion are no longer the sole concern of scientists alone. Today science is an inescapable part of modern life. We have come to regard as commonplace such terms as antibiotics, nu- clear power, and space age. Educational, gov- ernmental, institutional, and industrial bodies must almost daily make decisions involving scientific information. The intimate association of science with daily life is demanding a better understanding of science by those who are not scientists. Edu- cation in science is now a necessary part of the curriculum of the many levels of educational attainment. In order for the average citizen to achieve scientific literacy it is necessary that the scientist himself assume a share of the re- sponsibility. Scientists of outstanding repute must endeavor to inform the people of the nation concerning the problems of our times and the rank-and-file scientist must assume the same responsibilities as he comes in con- tact daily with his fellow citizens. Thus, we find that science has attained such proportions as to make it an indispens- able part of our way of life, and that scientists and nonscientists alike have a mutual obliga- tion to each other and to the society in which they both live. HOME ECONOMICS Miss B. Lillian Nelson, Mrs. Lucile Rymer. CHEMISTRY 'px 3-...5 xx ' Dr. Wilfred Howsmon, Dr. james F. White, Mr. Elwyn B. Krause, Dr. Herschel G. Grose, Chairman. GEOLOGY Mr. Warren G. Steel. Chairman, Mr. George M. Hasel- ton, Mr. john Clark. PHYSICS Mr. Winston A. Love, Dr. William H. Davis, Chair- man, Mr. Otto Petsch. .. H tam Q ffgxx Q , 0 ga M91 Q W S '+ J f o - ---.- ' q Wg ii 0- 4' occcif 27 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek-letter society. This organization therefore introduced the mottos, symbols and ceremonies which have since characterized all such societies. Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 as a social fraternity for boys, Phi Beta Kappa became an honorary society after the Revolutionary War. The Marietta College chapter, Gamma of Ohio, was established in 1860 and celebrated its 100th anniversary this year. Id honor of this occasion, the honorary presented a series of lectures on Sunday afternoons during the spring. The lectures were based on Anti-intel- lectualism in American Life. Two of the speakers were Professor Morton White of Har- vard and Professor Read Bain. Members from the top ten per cent of the senior class are chosen in March. The highest ranking junior is elected by a special commit- tee during the week of commencement and ini- tiated the following fall. To be elected to this honorary, a student must graduate cum laude and have fulfilled the necessary requirements. Each candidate must have taken a total of forty-five hours of credit in the first three areas of study, which include such subjects as liter- ature, languages, history, religion, economics, and biology. Courses in art, drama, business administration, speech, and engineering con- stitute the fourth area, in which six credit hours are required. The honorary meets twice a year, once to members. This year Dr. Taylor is president and Dr. Dean is secretary. The student upon whom is bestowed the distinction and honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa may justly regard it as the greatest achievement of his college career. B. Sprague, L. Black, R. Sherman, G. Lesh, M. Anekstein, I. Murtba, G. Davis, R. Hamilton elect its officers and once to initiate new f28 Tai- J3: kg- Itsem llirff, - of ll loo: 'I .. llnixlfvmi l ar dem , P . A .5 '15 .13 --9s .Q WU hm I ' .51.f1 13Q v IM.. a ' W I A num! ml taht'-Tail! Q my 'iw' ' We .aqui uf! Whgx V m 'f 9'Y req,-,,' I usshus. adm. ll gm ' Atainn ' ww W mi: .. A YR .. h T x - M LQ! mi WY 'vm'-fitter, '- :fi If 7, U '. C' M- as in W .. A i' -Y Txsjggs M K XM. , Pls he -vrmdme .xf -.41 :pf 3127421112 i . mia 7 .. ., Q.. 0 . 1 V . AWE -g, Sitting: B. Rusinko, E. Munsell, N. Ruhe. Row 1: G. Lesh, N. Parker, S. Krenning, C. Pazur. Row 2: R. Corea, T. Carhonar, J. Murtha, A. Bray, K. Luther, A. Carson, G. Davis, D. Reisdorf. HO'S WHO Thirteen seniors and two juniors will rep- resent Marietta College in the 1959-60 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C olle gesf These students are first nominated in Stu- dent Senate and then approved by a committee consisting of Dean Wilcox, Dean Sandt, Dean Patterson, the Registrar, and the Student Sen- ate President. Final selections are subject to ratification by the Who's Who organization, which establishes the criteria for selection and determines the quota for each college, depend- ing upon its size. Nominees are judged on the basis of ex- cellence and sincerity in scholarship, leader- ship and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. 291 NTAGLIO Intaglio is the women's honorary society at Marietta. Membership in this service or- ganization is limited to the ten junior and senior women recognized as most outstanding in achievement. Each spring, members are chosen from women who will have completed their junior year before the following September. Quali- fications for membership include a 1.75 ac- cumulative average for two and one-half years and a unanimous vote of the society's active members. Election is based on service to the college, contributions to extra-curricular activi- ties, superiority in scholarship and excellence in character. Since its organization in April, 1938, the purpose of Intaglio has been to promote col- lege loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate the development of a finer type of college woman. This year Intaglio has fulfilled its func- tion of service by organizing a freshman class orientation program, and sponsoring a series of faculty book reviews in cooperation with Omicron Delta Kappa. Each participating pro- fessor reviewed books in his own particular field, and the sessions were open to all inter- ested persons. In this way, the student body was able to become acquainted with those members of the faculty whom they otherwise might never get to know. The high standards of eligibility for mem- bership, the limited number of women select- ed, and the outstanding quality of the mem- bers establish election to Intaglio as the high- est honor a woman can attain at Marietta College. Left-Right: N. Rube, Dean Wilcox, S. Kremzing, G. Lesh. i30l K V ff I 03 , . I ,I ' A A . ,., p, -hm a-' Vfl J WJJ5' 'X ,vi- if' . .s diana, nr-g. .,.- - S0144 , , wloiifs' .f H: 31 M7 ,... 1 MW aaaiiffri - if wg ---' .... , ww 05553113 -D my 15.1. ' lhe H5195 are 52111:-1 T:fi1f:.3 Uwlizifiif, Rf. V lede sit! aa: ra.- srudenz gfwaztf.. mari: LT zz vi-1' 'Q by lla gn: I l Row g. .QD md I0 1 1,, 'WM .W x u 3111 mlm , -..gasezii :tml Wifi . EPIL. .dug . 3' 'w-Q. r-ll-diy .fr - .Gli- l OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national leader- ship honorary for men, was first organized at Washington and Lee University. The Marietta chapter replaced the Gold Key Society on November 16, 1950, and it pays tribute to men who have made outstanding contributions to campus activities. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, char- acter and fellowship in campus life. Those eligible for membership are the men of the junior and senior classes, the faculty, and the almnni. New members are tapped at the Honors Assembly held each spring, and are later honored at their initiation banquet. L The honorary functions chiefly as a service organization. Achievement in scholarship, ath- letics, social and religious affairs, publications, student government, speech, music, and dra- matic art are both recognized and encouraged by the group. This year Omicron Delta Kappa partici- pated in a freshman orientation program in cooperation with Intaglio. The program was initiated chiefly to welcome the new students at Marietta and was accomplished by organiz- ing the neophytes' first few days on campus. From the moment the students arrived until Freshman Week began, ODK and Intaglio filled the hours with barbecues, dances, and similar activities. Also sponsored jointly by Omicron Delta Kappa and Intaglio was a series of book re- views given by various members of the faculty. Throughout the year, the members of ODK conducted prospective students and visitors on tours through the campus buildings and grounds, and performed many additional serv- ices for Marietta College and its students. Row 1: Mr. Hobba, G. Davis, 1. Murtha, T. Carbonar, R. Corea, Dr. Seyler. Row 2: V. Bazzone, R. Ahlstraml, K. Luther, Mr. Buell, Dr. Cheng, Dr. Grose, Mr. Bender, A. Korkobis A. Bray. i311 Sitting: Mr. Buell, Mr. Hohha, Dean Wilcox, Mr. Friederich. Standing: C. Heverly, V. Schimmel, S. Espenshied, N. Parker, P, Turner, K. Luther, P. Kroll, M. M. Doyle, E. Munsell, B. Rusinko, B. Lechner, J. Youmzzns, 1. Smith, M. Sitzenkopf. ALPHA Psl MEGA Alpha Psi Omega, the largest national dramatics honorary, requires of its members both talent and hard work. Before being initiated, a student must have acted in at least one play and must have been a member of one theater crew. Membership is based on a point system whereby each student is giv- en a certain number of points for partcipation in a theater production. Among the activities that count toward becoming a member are stage performances, stage lighting, make-up, set construction and designing, directing, and business arrangements. This honorary is not restricted to speech and drama majors, any- one interested in the theater is eligible for membership. Eta Alpha Cast of Alpha Psi Omega in- itiated its first members at Marietta College 532 in 1957. Since then it has been an active group on campus. Although no regular meet- ings are held, members of this honorary plan and perform in the annual Christmas assem- bly. Members also assist in college dramatic production and arrange cast parties after per- formances. The announcement of new mem- bers is made at these parties, and an initiation is held in the spring for those who have been pledged during the year. As a national honorary, Alpha Psi Ome- ga was founded in 1925 in order to develop talent, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and to form a link with other college and university theaters. Twice yearly, the national group publishes a magazine, The Playbill, which keeps members informed on news in the field of drama. H? ,. v ,i 'I U ' J Raul i 'H' -' .i lg-11 i V Real 151' ' i,,. i G15 house vig, L- . Qlag, l mi Qi chemlSl.T 'fl mg 5133 if - cha..- --Q, . S0tien gg, ,, mgchi -f Available mg fills: T UCS - ul Q5 .Ln Th, Q0 fomlfd of n.- N a divergin. Held v., llff In i . , Prfitg---. nm A . N . ilqpaull vii. er Cgnlinbl A .M Row 1: H. Rine, F. Musgrave, F. Sawtelle, I. Fisher, D. Ushock, M. Lewis, M. Welford. Row 2: A. Sampson, M. Litman, R. Zimmerman, E. Marshall, R. Monter, R. Givens, D. Angel. Row 3: A. Rubin, R. Romer, M. Iochnowitz, L. Gilbertson, G. Davis, Dr. Howsmon. Row 4: D. Boney, R. Stukey, J. McClure, C. Raines, W. Fordham, R. Havran, D. Piatt, Dr. Grose, Advisor, B. Yarnall, R. Hamilton, I. West, D. Luthy. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Guest speakers, plant tours, and an open house were among the year's activities of the Marietta College chapter of the student affili- ates of the American Chemical Society. MC's chemistry honorary opened the year by initi- ating more than twenty new members. Chemistry majors are eligible for the society upon the unanimous approval of the active chapter. Associate memberships are also available to non-chemistry majors concentrat- ing in related fields. The members of ACS are kept well in- formed of recent advances in chemistry through a diversity of publications, discussions, and field trips. The students are also given prac- tice in presenting their technical material and opinion before professional audiences. A special activity this year included par- ticipation in Modern Chemistry, a two-semes- ter Continental Classroom television program. 33 The show was presented by the National Broadcasting Company and carried over WSAZ-TV in Huntington, West Virginia. The program constituted a survey of chemis- try principles and recent developments, aug- mented by a textbook and study guide. Dr. james White of the Marietta College Chemis- try Department held seminars to discuss points presented in the lectures and to administer examinations. Overseeing the academic phase of the experimental program was Dr. Her- schel Grose, head of the Chemistry Depart- ment at Marietta. Three hours credit per semester were granted to students who com- pleted the course. The Christmas open house of the chemi- cal society was held on December 19 and featured displays of organic chemical poly- mers. Also on the group's agenda was a trip to Cleveland for the national convention of the American Chemical Society. i Row 1: F. Sawtelle, N. Ruhe, G. Davis, I. Luce, Prof. Eggleston, Advisor, Mr. Clark, M. Bono. Row 2: I. Callander, C. Shaw, C. Grant, D. Smith, G. Smith, C. Capps, G. Lesh, H. Hopkins, A. Gruensweig. Row 3: I. Stenherg, H. Katz, P. Young, V. Bazzone, I. Brady, I. Nesselroade, E. Auchincloss, T. Richardson, R. Zimmerman, D. Boyle, V. Mullaney. Row 4: P. Lepor, D. Piatt, Don Piatt, Seth Weintraub, A. Woto1'son, R. Romer, L. Dauhert, V. Ostrower. BETA BETA BETA In 1926, the Iota chapter of Beta Beta Beta was established on the Marietta campus. The purposes of Tri-Beta are to provide an honor society for the students of the biologi- cal sciences which would stimulate sound scholarship, promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and encourage research in the life sciences. Mr. H. Ray Eggleston is the group's ad- visor and one of its oldest members. In order to become a member of Beta Beta Beta, a student must attain a stipulated overall schol- astic average, have a major interest in the biological field, and have completed twelve hours in the biology department with a 2.0 average in that department. Pledges to the biology honorary must compose and read a humorous poem, design- ed to entertain the active members of the group. In addition, the novices are required E343 to present a biological paper before they are activated. Beta Beta Beta conducts bi-monthly meet- ings. Speakers representing biological and re- lated fields-including doctors, chemists, and other professional men-are frequent guests of the group. Tri-Beta members also partici- pate in spelldowns and biology bees. One of the annual Tri-Beta events is the Christmas party held each December for the members of the organization. Another affair is the all-college open house held at Alumni Hall, exhibiting various biological displays. The year's activities come to a close at the commencement exercises when the members of Beta Beta Beta present an award of 325 to the freshman who has done the most meritorious work in biology during the cur- rent year. in EC: Q for on: pioneer zest: deflllliial Q slmlwli. T: inlllillifi Chi for HIGH. Thi 3 Af Miriezzg fflf Hlfmb: t10n5, baudsmdir ll0i1Q f01' Que EZ A We in for the Sr the Wo . IHUSI b9f0re and 14 l, levi E.. l. 111,507 W 1 ,.,,. f .. -Q, it -. 7 jiabll' 'i -. --f' A pf l-- 1 ,. Row 1.' I. Laflin, A. Towne, P. Bowen, N. Marland, P. Harrison, B. Seeley, Y. Gearbart. Row 2: P. Gans, C. Johnson, S. Stinowitz, S. Kaplan, L. Sinowitz, W. Fordham, Mr. Hess, advisor. BETA BETA CHI GAMMA BETA CHI For one week, students dressed in ancient pioneer costumes proudly displayed large signs decorated with Greek letters and musical symbols. These men and women were being initiated into the band honoraries, Beta Beta Chi for men and Gamma Beta Chi for wo- men. The highest recognition that musicians at Marietta College can require is selection for membership in either of these organiza- tions. Students eligible for membership in the band honoraries must be active in the band for one year, including two marching seasons. A vote from the active members is required for the student to be accepted into one of the two groups. Each prospective member must perform a solo on his chosen instrument before the members of both Beta Beta Chi and Gamma Beta Chi. When these require- ments have been met, the musician is ready for pledging and initiation. The two honorary groups acknowledge the same objectives, although they were founded separately and remain mutually ex- clusive. The chief purpose of both honoraries is to promote Pioneer Band music and to en- courage musical activities on the campus. In- terest in the band is stimulated by awarding a letter M in recognition of deserving members. The band honoraries were organized in 1954 under the direction of Mr. Douglas P. Hess, bandmaster and also advisor of the group. A constitution for the two organiza- tions was set up by a committee of members. The goal of both Beta Beta Chi and Gamma Beta Chi is now to form affiliations with na- tional band honoraries. 351 CHI DELTA PHI Beta Gamma is the Marietta chapter of Chi Delta Phi. This national honorary liter- ary sorority selects its members on the merit of manuscripts submitted by applicants. Each student being considered for membership must have completed one semester's work at Marietta College and have either a 1.5 ac- cumulative average or an overall 2.0 average in her English courses. Chi Delt encourages high literary prin- ciples and standards in the literature which its members produce. Each chapter sends the essays, stories and poems written by its members in to national headquarters. These manuscripts are published in La Litterateurf' the national magazine of the society which is sent to members every fall and spring. Beta Gamma held its monthly meetings in the Trustee-Faculty room of the campus library. During these meetings, the group heard lectures by members of the faculty and various professional people. Mr. Gerald Evans initiated the first semester programs by speak- ing about medieval literature and its appeal to the students of today. Dean Merrill Pat- terson spoke at the annual Christmas party of Chi Delta Phi, which was held in the Charles Otto Lounge of the Gilman Student Center. Speakers for the second semester Chi Delt meetings included Mr. Walter Hobba, Mr. W. Friederick, Dean Ruth Wilcox, and Dr. Harold Dean. The social activities of the group were the initiation of pledges held on December 11 and the spring dessert party at the Betsey Mills Club. The May event was given to honor the senior sisters of Chi Delta Phi. Sitting: I. Iauens, B. Beach, Mrs. D. Drumm, advisor, G. Yates. Standing: C. Capps, J. Estaaft, I. Luce. Emi P r on the 5155 1957 Ulf r' a local ram: p who hive 1.- orary even mos: ious Oblfff T station i group. V Salem: Pi is bmi in whidi Q.: the acliev.: audrhecrz. ,. L.. VlS10Il Milf: through if certain requl T351 1 r V l 1 r.. ,.. 1 . 1- ' ligs, Lh. . . t at Nw' L 1 . .-. . , . xr :tml l' -i Gzrldh .L . A' :L li ln. .phd Q MF -.ull .f 'QM .. Mxlf pm N' mf Chi' -I 21695 Q: itlxiil' '55 5251 X 1 -- 'EW Q I ,. ,..,., :Mr ,- -,f . .-.uk L Wg 4,3- 1 Tl I. N' .till gum lt QPF 1 i ---.. 1 -4. LW: 1' .,,,.-. .N i ,,-.-- EPSILON DELTA P1 Epsilon Delta Pi was originally founded on the Marietta campus as a radio club. In, 1957 the group was officially established as a local radio honorary. Composed of persons who have excelled in the fields of television and radio while at Marietta College, the hon- orary society holds its regular meetings once every month. During these meetings, the var- ious objectives of WMCO, the campus radio station, are discussed by the members of the group. Selection for entrance into Epsilon Delta Pi is based upon the number of departments in which the applicant has worked at WMCO, the achievements made in these departments, and the overall knowledge of radio and tele- vision which the candidate has demonstrated through his work. The student must receive certain required points in the different phases of radio, in addition to the other qualifica- tions. The activities of Epsilon Delta Pi include training its members to run the television equipment for the Tuesday speech lectures. The presentation of a 25-minute show each Sunday is also the responsibility of various members of the radio honorary. Every week a different member of the honorary is ob- ligated to make up the show. The Sunday programs are usually centered around a sub- ject that is both beneficial and interesting to the students. One presentation included an open letter to students written by President Eisenhower and taken from the Readers Di- gest. Another week featured highlights of the news of 1957, as given in the Columbia al- bum. Various types of music have been fea- tured on the program on several occasions. Seated: M. Sherwood, K. Luther. Row 1.' N. Ruhe, J. Wetz, W. McNeel, A. Perkins, R. Sherman, Mr. Russi, advisor. 37 Wg. Row 1: S. Krenning, M. Campbell, S. Dowrey. Row 2: Dr. jones, advisor, G. Duyfett, R. Pope. PH1 ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, was founded in order to give re- cognition to outstanding history students. Second only to Phi Beta Kappa as a scholastic organization, Phi Alpha Theta membership requires a student to have a minimum of 12 credit hours in history and better than a 2.0 average in that subject. In addition, a mem- ber must have a 2.0 average in three-fourths of his other courses. The national honorary group holds a convention every two years at which some phase of history is discussed. The Historian is a quarterly magazine published by Phi Al- pha Theta in which manuscripts accepted from members of the society are printed. E331 Gamma Mu chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was established at Marietta College in the spring of 1950. Throughout the year, members of the group hear speakers from other col- leges and universities. In addition, the 'hon- orary holds dinner meetings and presents several radio programs. Students who meet the qualifications for membership in this honorary group are chosen at the end of each semester. At each spring commencement program, the local chapter awards a gold key to the member of Phi Alpha Theta in the graduating class who has done the best work in history while at Mar- ietta College. One gg 3 ls PM Qc: 51052 sm:-1 U1 Ihe Zalign em Cohan membirgl M5 date, A Phi vel0Pmfn: R acadefllii gg Q: meter of Phi Alplw TW at Nllrktu College In the ...ugjmur :he yw, members H from Ofhff lol' e'hon' 1. wins and PW ! lr: 1dditi00, th 'f1-f3'5- , . if-ff .ae qU2lif1caU0f15 for ff en 1 1-anflflfffgroup Mechiiug . violet. Af md! SP .igfxme member oi Phi .., 'fl 436 who haS ' ' lass ,. ,fairing C . f :JI Q at MM 5 ,,, wwf? Q 'L if iq? 3 li y , Q 1 fl. ' Seated: Miss Nelson, advisor. Row 1: E. Starcber, K. Fabrenholz. PHI GAMMA OMICRON One of the two new honoraries on campus is Phi Gamma Omicron, which recognizes those students who demonstrated excellence in the field of home economics. The organi- zation was originated and founded at Mari- etta College in 1958 by its seven charter members, and has remained a local group to this date. Phi Gamma Omicron stands for the de- velopment of leadership. and excellence in academic work, selecting for membership those individuals who have achieved these standards to a sufficient degree. In order to be considered for membership in the home economics honorary, a student must sustain at least a 2.0 average for a minimum of 12 hours of work in the home economics depart- ment. An accumulative average of 1.7 or more must be held in all other subjects, and the candidate must also possess high ethical and moral standards. The honorary group has a yearly social and business program, holding two meetings each semester. Members are pledged twice annually, in October and in February. Dur- ing the spring, Phi Gamma Omicron spon- sors a banquet for all its members, in honor of the graduating seniors. 391 P1 DELTA EPs1LoN qw ,w byi. . fi we ,e W ff lil G. Durkin, G. Lesh, C. Pazur, R. Pope, E. Munsell, R. Bram, N. Fisher. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary society, was established at Marietta College in February of 1949. This organiza- tion promotes student participation in under- graduate publications and seeks to establish a code of ethics among staffs of the individ- ual college publications to elevate the cause of journalism. Through membership in the honorary, recognition is given to students who have worked on Pulse, the annual literary maga- zineg Mariettamz, the college yearbookg and The Marcolian, the school newspaper. A per- son selected for membership into this society must have served on one of the three college E403 publications for two years, one of which was in an editorial position. The candidate also must be at least a second semester sophomore and have a 1.7 accumulative average. Pi Delt activities for the .first semester of this past year included a mystery picture contest. Views of seldom-observed spots on campus were photographed and run in The Marcolian for students to identify. Major second semester activities were the annual auction of services held in the Student Union and the traditional Big Wheel Meal by which junior and senior campus leaders were honor- ed. New members of Pi Delta Epsilon were initiated in the spring. 2 E Hr: 5 ' EYES in mg llliifz 111, rope belt 1, inch 7 TZ' These Studi:- Qi D.:-. H110 the Zip - narrow K nl? U: Pf0II1ote aid the bfi! hlgh ideals and to mf: levels of .ii and T0 be -- a smdelll rs. Sland' M ltr, An Hx-5-.P and A- IDS- leg.-. an EYE? Y .W in, one of which WHS -, lice candidate 2lS0 3 5cf11cSlEf sophomore .I lin: 1 'ff35e' ... she dist Semi' . 1' ' , 6 fa 1 mow Pwr .gm-oosefied SROBTZ Sftcff -md mu In 'Ol , ffr identify' Malal ' u LCS Wife the ann. D 1 ch T., Lael ual byhwhzr ,. V 6 on . 3 Leiden We? C . l Q D-:lu Elisdon we Q 4 m TT S 5 TY mi .71- 'IIET ' mf' F. Tube, R. Strengf .l- Edwards, D. Lechner, Mr. j. Freeland, P. Kroll, P. Deem, Mr. Bender, advisor. P1 EPSILON T AU Every fall and spring, roust-abouts wear- ing metal hats, hard-toed safety shoes, and rope belts can be seen carrying twenty-four inch pipe wrenches on the Marietta campus. These students have earned distinction in the field of petroleum and are being initiated into the Zeta Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau, the national petroleum honorary. The purposes of Pi Epsilon Tau are to promote better relations between its members and the petroleum industry, to uphold the high ideals and standards of the profession, and to encourage high scholarship. The three levels of membership are Active, Honorary, and Alumnus. To be chosen for this selective society, a student must have an excellent scholastic standing, leadership qualities, and high charac- ter. An average of 2.0 in petroleum courses and an average of 1.0 in all other subjects must be maintained to be considered for this honorary group. Seventeen per cent of the upper 25 per cent of all petroleum majors in the junior class are eligible for membership, as are 25 per cent of the top 33 per cent of all petroleum majors in the senior class. The members of Pi Epsilon Tau are very active in college affairs. Devoting some time to helping others, these students tutor pupils in petroleum courses and talk with interested high school students about their chosen pro- fession. Pi Epsilon Tau members assist the petroleum department by arranging and con- ducting bi-weekly meetings and holding an annual banquet. The Zeta chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau, in- stalled at Marietta College in 1951, has the distinction of being the first chapter east of the Mississippi River. E413 P1 GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, one of the newest hon- oraries to be formed on the Marietta campus, was first organized in 1924 and founded at Marietta College in the spring of 1959. All juniors and seniors with a keen interest and noted achievement in the social sciences are eligible for membership in this organization. The aims of this honorary society have been to improve scholarship in the social studies, to encourage an intelligent approach to the solution of human problems, to inspire a better mutual understanding between those individuals and groups who adhere to con- flicting opinions and institutions, and to sup- plement and support existing social science organizations. Pi Gamma Mu now boasts more than 100 chapters and over 5,000 members throughout the country. Members are elected to the group by a majority vote of the active chapter. The qualifications for membership include junior or senior status in the college, twenty semes- ter hours of work in the social sciences, and an average grade of 2.0 in all social science courses. Subjects included under the heading of social sciences are history, sociology, eco- nomics, and political science. Only 10 percent of the upperclassmen may be taken as members of Pi Gamma Mu each year, and those students must be in the upper 3576 of the class. Members of the honorary are eligible for national scholarships which are granted by the Pi Gamma Mu Trustees for graduate work in the social sciences. Seated: I. Stenberg, Dr. Burcbard, Dean Wilcox. Standing: R. Pope, Mr. Gatten, R. Sherman. YZ? via A U..-f7 Lf 44' E421 N if ...V Ro1rl:E.Lz:fv Rw2:S ly-L 'N 1. Ex: I P1 his I forensics hoaarg. Olginimjon M have of Wh lui ci To be KQPPQ Dila K W Mmm legmedibatm mgx 01' Rfsolved the P0W2r sjonsn WHS Open also and to SPfech nlefnbfrs UIUOQ. I0 Vlfe and Q llllll tht lm me armed to thoughout - if fre active Ch egroup nfmhenhip indaptef' The : :gre tous ude Junior . ,ae gi' 'Weary Semes. rr 'hh 'Som Sciences, and ' N ln - . 4 an som SUQIICE im. under the heading rf: 35' . . Y A eco. he irate. If upperclassmenmay xi! ix Pl Gamma M11 each .heats be in the upper Wiki of the honorary UT-if-Il scholarships which ff G1-T-U13 Mu Trustees X it: social sciences. 'Z Row 1: B. Leclmer, B. Rusinko, D. Reisdorf, S. Kalman, E. Munsell, L. Brown. Row 2: S. Espenshied, Mr. Russi, Mr. Buell, Dean Wilcox, Mr. Hoblm, L. Thompson, C. Raines, A. Bray, 1. Smith, Dean Patterson. P1 KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national forensics honorary in the United States. This organization pays tribute to the students who have achieved outstanding mark in the fields of speech and debate. To be eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta, a student must complete a special ntunber of requirements in intercol- legiate debates, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, or discussion on the national debate topic. Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse Supreme Court deci- sions was this year's topic for debate. Membership in the forensics honorary is open also to speech and debate instructors and to persons who participate in individual speech events. Within the honorary itself, members may attain four degrees of recog- nition-Fraternity, Honor, Proficiency, and Special Distinction-according to their ser- vice and achievement. Since the chief aim of Pi Kappa Delta is to sponsor extra-curricular programs for students interested in speech, members of the group attended tournaments held at surround- ing schools throughout the year. Among those attended were the Women's State Tourna- ment, Men's State Tournament, William and Mary Tournament, and Johns Hopkins Tour- nament. One of the most important activities of Pi Kappa Delta this year was the Province of the Lakes Convention, held in Marietta from April 12 to April 14. A principal service of the group was the sponsorship of the Parlia- mentary Procedure Clinic, in which parlia- mentary practices and the proper order of formal meetings were demonstrated. The Marietta College chapter of Pi Kap- pa Delta was founded in 1926. New mem- bers were initiated at the annual spring ban- quet. i431 J. Wetz, Dr. Pettit, C. Pazur, J. Steuberg, C. Sbiltz, L. Brown. SIGMA DELTA P1 Organized for the purposes of stimulat- ing interest in the Spanish language, arts, customs, and culture, Sigma Delta Pi recog- nizes those who have particularly excelled in and shown special interest in the Spanish field. The national Spanish honorary was es- tablished in 1919 at the University of Cali- fornia. The Gamma Chi chapter of Marietta College was installed on June 4, 1953. Requirements for membership in the Spanish honorary are a 2.0 average in Spanish, the completion of a minimum of one Spanish literature course, demonstrated superiority in Spanish on an upper-class level, and an in- terest in maintaining good relations between the United States and Spanish-speaking cul- tures. H41 New members are selected for the hon- orary each spring and are initiated at the installation banquet, which is the main event of the year. Citizens in the community who have shown an interest in the Spanish lan- guage may also be initiated as honorary mem- bers. Members of Sigma Delta Pi also assist, in conjunction with the Spanish Club, with the annual International Christmas Party giv- en by the Modern Language Department in December. Through this party and other ac- tivities, members gain a wider knowledge and deeper appreciation of Hispanic contri- butions to modern culture. , 1' fr Tru P1 PM 'L 1 WUT 1954-Thi? W' s ary, W5 renbtrg cout? A nzrimd Phi ones I0 if work 35 1 3 ness dspllm'-5 5 corrragd 2 dw pants in Eh? rnen Reqrrirm nrnjor inbunnfs in at lem Ei E business come: average fl. Bray. T. rl: J. Campbell 3 :K mai Jr! initiated at fb . sf... -as if: alerted for the h0f1' e ,min event who matt!! in the Slmlsh Im' whirl! li the xg, lg the commumfl 1 gmrzaw-1 15 honorary mem' also assist, . , Pi Club, WM' -3 13 K su' Chfisuw Party SW' if LII ' mnent 111 ., Language Def? other ac. . 3 n '35 C ii' I wider knowledti 5115 . ' con ' nfl of Hispanic x, Jil - AIN! AU P1 PHI Gamma, the Marietta College chapter of Tau Pi Phi, was established in February of 1954. This group evolved as a merger of Beta Epsilon Phi, Marietta's local business honor- ary, with two similar organizations at Wit- tenberg College and Capital University. A national business fraternity, Tau Pi Phi offers to its members an opportunity to work as a group to improve and aid the busi- ness department of Marietta College and en- courages a closer relationship between partici- pants in the department and local business- men. Requirements for membership include a major in business or economics, a 2.0 average in at least 15 hours of economics andlor business courses taken, and a 1.7 accumulative average. Tau Pi Phi honors one of its graduating senior members with a plaque, awarded each year during the commencement exercises. The recipient of this award is the student who has maintained the highest average in the departmental courses, with the basis of eligibil- ity being at least a 2.0 accumulative average. This year, six outstanding businessmen and civic leaders were accepted as honorary members of Tau Pi Phi. The basic qualities of leadership, intelligence, service to the com- munity, and high ethical standards were dem- onstrated in the conduct of each man's re- spective business. Those selected were Dr. W. Bay Irvine and five members of the Marietta College Board of Trustees. A. Bray, T. Carhonar, I. Adkins, E. Duhig, L. Emerick, R. Sherman, K. Luther, Dr. Cheng, Advisor, E. Walters, 1. Campbell, S. Kaplan, A. Leckowitz, V. Raiser, E. Nelson, L. Rosenthal. f4-5 fl i XET TENS I QXXZEEESN m X 0 Sa X K M Ox y X 4 MbCccXf+ Z X a 1- Qm f m s f P X -2 , 1 QXXQg?Z4ff? QQ-I wbfmf ' N ,Y .' , a g-Q. , 1 - 5' 11223 2 :.' g - if-, -N.,: -' :- . . MZ,-Jzgue-h -. 1, ,fn . ,, , ... , pw is , 'ff . 3' vii fb: V . -if Q ---- ' ' .1. lftg, , V,-A, ...1..--g- I1 mW my-,Wa W an f f n-:main rs. 1 l 1 Sitting: B. Stone, B. Rusinko, A. Carlson, R. Corea, D. Reisdorf. Row 1: V. Mullaney, C. Cburcbman, 1. Fisher, N. Parker, F. Rosenbaum, E. Mount, F. Fedas,'S. Hill, K. Hansen, S. Adkins, S. Kalman, K. Fabrenbolz, R. Nagy. Row 2: D. Richter, Mr. Prince, advisor, I. Freezer, C. McRae, R. Batenburg, T. Welch, D. Green, L. Hayes, I. Wetz, A. Jacobs. STUDENT SENATE Last year's Student Senate President George Gadbois presents gavel to Arne Carlson. . SENATE OFFICERS- Arne Carlson , David Reisdorf lj-1-8 Providing the necessary link between the student body and the Administration, Student Senate is the principal governing body of Marietta College. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each sorority and fraternity, elected or appointed by their re- spective groups, and seven independent Sena- tors, who are elected by the independent stu- dents during the spring elections. The president of the Senate is elected for a one-year term by popular vote at the all-col- lege elections in the spring and also serves as president of the Student Body. Other Senate officers are elected by the organization itself, with the exception of the Student Body Trea- surer, who is elected in the same manner and at the same time as the Student Senate Presi- dent. The treasurer works in cooperation with the Senate, but is not a voting member. Principal activities of the Student Senate include the allocation of portions of the activ- ity fee for the purposes of all-college social events, campus improvements, assemblies, and the maintenance of certain other organizations including student publications, forensics and intramurals. In this way, the Senate works with, and is responsible to, practically every other organization on campus. QW! 1,80 A ' A' wal' U wi' K 1' 'O W END: CNG 'UAH - Lic :::u..-Qgf5 IU- f'1' ,-'fl I M -'ll or ., '::'2-.L' 40' 51-Ag Q.. L11 S6555 as 'Ii-A ' 'Ke .-'N 1 . ,W 1!.n11I1fi0C I Us ' r- , L. . , A, :mmf Sw: Tm r' ' N. ,nd -5 uifx CZ.L1.1ch T ' I f-f E1',..: ..i Y'-13 PM ,pa 15 ' ehjgfiih A my Mm, gg grznzgcflzd I H' L -mimi fn ,,, ,. me ig: . 5 . I me 'H M Q A wry-gg ll ,. ,A ns. . 115 A ng,.,vM'!m' ' gn! ' M 'Kp 5 1, xt fmw 5, L' u :M 1-ixlfm Y 159 Ama, 9-,, 1 YJ . 'lf' I, V CW ' ,I fra'-LW 91,-s' 7 A 1. 157' ww f Seated Dean Ruth A Wzlcox, Azhzzsor Standzng D Molnar C Capps L Martzn, F Kaplan, I Smztla, M Claerol, I Ygumam ANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL I Gaal, A Pecoraro, R Gluckstern, D Richter, T Bfrastow, Dean Sandt, Adwsor, Seth Wezntraub E Goorno, E Nelson, I Bracken, H. Helmbreck A Repke R Higgins V f49j QM ... 4 if 3 .. . 1 , 'E -V215 1 5 E 'FS E. if ,' -f I ,. if 1132 1 Y, 1. wg Q-147.1 1. U .,: H ... W.-t , , , ' . 'if E i ga Q, iii 'i ii X g f if M..-,,..f Row 1: I. Fiske, Mr. Muntz, P. Bruno. Row 2: R. Havran, P. Moradian, J. Gaal. ABECEDARIANS I. M. E. Row 1: J. Porter, R. Streng, F. Tabe, Mr. Freeland, Advisor, G. Fitzgerald. Row 2: R. Startzman, D. Lambert, P. Kroll, D. Wilson, L. Wrigbt, J. Campbell, C. Diebl, R. Cunningham, R. Crecco, G. Schoenberg. Row 3: L. Hayes, D. Boney, A. Javed, J. Huffman, D. Debolt, I. Tang, K. Melick, C. Wbite, M. DeMarco, R. Arieda, R. Batt, D. Lecbner. 503 6' I x 1.5 I.. I R 1'1'fi1. I ' Y R , I ,gc-.. N, .. .. , . AIP . . X - I :tai ,rid ff-5. x . .4 . x .six J vm., ,yx Ns , N. .x ga? .4 Sag, -Q' Row Row Row Row Marland, P. Harrison, W. Fordham, I. Malester, D. Garber, 1. Lafiin. Patrick, E. Meekins, S. Sinowitz, Mr. Hess, Director, L. Sinowitz, Y. Gearbart, I. Beam Corder, R. Nuss, B. Mebaffey, W. Phillips, B. Seeley, A. Towne. Bowen, D. McMillin, S. Kaplan, C. johnson, P. Gans, 1. Edds. BAND MAJORETTES L. Roux, I. Wagner, M. Siekmann, B. Heisler, B. Stewart, M. Sitzenkopf i511 Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. H. Tapolow, W. Weiss, S. Miller, F. Kaplan, S. Fink, R. Ruhinovitz, S. Epstein, J. Freezer, I. Harris. R. Soltz, L. Sinowitz, S. Sinowitz, M. Levine, R. Markfield, M. Levinson, D. Davidson, D. Richter. S. Miller, N. Novik, F. Heffler, S. Bluestone, I. Fink, A. Meisels, S. Kaplan. B. Wolfson, M. Iochnowitz, A. Rubin, R. Gluckstern, B. Weinstein, H. Cohen, L. Weber. K P. Youmans, A. Friedman, I. Pearlman, A. Freedman, I. Blume, H. Frankel. . S. Almansi, R. Glick, S. Shapiro, L. YaHe, K. Bolog, I. Malester. BRANDEIS CLUB EBATE TEAM Row 1: I. Smith, Dean Wilcox, C. Heverly, M. Sitzenkophf, C. Murray, I. Feightner. Row 2: S. Espenshied, I. Youmans, N. Willis, I. Russell, N. Stevens, J. McLean. Row 3: P. Grozzio, S. Kalman, P. Pjura, M. Greenherger, C. McRaes, Mr. Hohha, B. Bruno. Row 4: T. Sturm, I. Deming, B. Wolfson, R. Zywotko, Mr. Buell, S. Fink. Missing: A. Bray, L. Black. E521 RW RW Rr.: KW Rau Rau H k. lung 'Q AC 'Q K, . . L Q imzq :ww 1-,wwf X .ul t I od 1. , m F Row 1: L. Sinowitz, K. Eickbof, E. Nelson, Dr. Cheng, Adfvisor, I. Brucken, M. Hristko. Row 2: D. Owens, D. Brownell, I. Casper, Mr. Prince, A. Hermonat, S. Adams, M. Monsen, D. Flood, R Enstam, 1. Muskat, K. Hanson. Row 3: B. Sbopof, D. Trabilcy, W. Kuhlke, L. Emrick, A. Pecoraro, F. Druetzler, C. Nelson, R. Markfield, A. Leckowitz, B. Weinstein. ECONOMICS CLUB FRENCH CLUB Row 1: I. Dingman, J. Lavish, R. Sebolt, L. Blackman, S. Miller, P. Lennox, A. Meisels. Row 2: N. Laursen, P. Elliott, 1. Varaljay, L. Watson, D. Dawes, Dr. Schwartz. Row 3: M. Mullen, C. Barnsdale, I. McEvoy, L. Whyte, C. Spengler, F. Kaplan, C. Evans, R. George, I. Graves, S. Hannum, G. Dufett. k .9 we e .,, .Meg K ,W-xgryv ' ,....,.-we wi., ,A , , 7. f . ,Lf,2,,. 1, ' JO ,fi , L -iv. A mf WV f QV - 2.4. . ,A A . 415,53 Ln-GW E531 i , Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: W. McNeel, F. Johnson. Row 2: K. Melick, R. Batt, D. Worthington, D. Tidhall, L. Thomfpson, D. Pringle, T. Leeper. Row 3: Mr. Steel, P. Hillard, J. Tang, G. Schwartzott, K. Millheim, I. Scrima. Row 4: Mr. Haselton, R. Startzman, W. Hazlett, 1. Williams, T. Miller T. Welch. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ERMAN CLUB 1: A. Mastantuono, S. Shifty, S. Fink, L..Watson. 2: Herr Blake, Advisor, S. Seyler, P. Karsch, I. Carpentier, L. Krisher, G. Simmons, T. Richardson. 3: E. Williams, P. Young, V. Bazzone, J. Benedict, S. Hill, S. DeCoster, L. Blackman, R. Haoran. 4: S. Koch, H. McMichael, F. Sawtelle, D. Boyle, G. Lesh, D. Brown, C. johnson, L. Mooney, I. Gaal. 5: C. Benny, C. Kitchen, G. Wetzel, H. Moor, C. Ensor, E. Ziegler, I. Lushear, W. Fordham, P. Cunning- ham. : 6 A. Cahral, G. Brundage, H. Kotz, D. Piatt, M. Lewis, M. Michea, F. Druetzler, I. Reif, R. Hornhrook 7: W. Rohy, D. Donaldson, T. Cottrell, S. Colson, I. Koehler, T. Gregg, W. Olsen, W. Hayward, I. Ryser. 8.' V. Smith, I. Rowe, I. Karlowich, Mr. Rener, I. Verderher, C. Mezzanotte, C. Carlson, S. Heckert, C. Raines, C. Churchman, E. Thrasher, M. Orcutt, I. Lambert. 9: J. Dewey, R. Gluckstern, T. Wnuck, J. Blume, I. Callander, I. Fink, R. Brum, M. Iochnowitz, A. Rubin, P. Ihhotson. 10: K. Porter, L. Meals, C. Capps, A. Gruenzweig, N. Ruhe. ffm S Rwl 5 Rwl Rwi ?. Q., rnq H .1 0 1 f1'C ,350 -' Y.. I 1 ,,. iff' A : Row 1: Miss Nelson, Advisor, Y. Huang, C. Churchman, B. Vadakin, C. Green, Mrs. Rymer. Row 2: M. Thompson, S. Whorrell, M. Hanna, I. Morris, M. Moehus, K. Farenholz. Row 3: G. Wetzel, V. Ahhiati, R. Hornick, R. George, I. Koehler. Row 4: S. Shaw, B. Richardson, E. Starcher, L. Wise, S. Seyler, N. McKenna, L. Hartshom. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB Row 1: S. Adams, C. Grant, M. Levine, N. Ruhe, E. Marshall, G. Durkin, Row 2: R. Brum, C. Capps, G. Smith P. Orcutt, S. Heckert, R. Sauchin, Row 3: Dr. Bennett, Advisor, R. Gluckstern, K. Homewood, D.. Trabilcy, I. Wetz, T. Cottrell, R. Barry, W. Olsen, H. Tapalow, W. Keeler, I. Martha. E. Mount, L. Meals. R. Havran, I. Andris, G. Spory, P. Priber. 55 Row 1: . Howard, I. McKibben, M. Moebus, C. Eddy. RW 5 'vi Row : A. Hermonat, R. Stinson, I. Huffman, I. Campbell, E. Plummer. 7' VL Row 3: R. Evans, J. Bonnette, L. Lemasters, C. Klein, T. Apetz, R. Klaus. RW' Row ' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2: 3. 4. 5. 6. . T. Korkolis, L. Cowell, R. Knowles, D. Hudson, A. Sobotka, R. Stolz, R. Crecco. ' H .' . Culler, W. Satterlee, T. Carbonar, R. Streng, C. Wallis, E. Auchincloss, C. Wolfe, S. Hirt, I. Hissam, R. Rankin, Mr. Stubbs, Advisor. 'M' CLUB NEWMAN CLUB I. Curran, D. Yentzer, P. Hillard, R. Sahuay, C. Jacobs, P. Priber, W. Goulet, H. Woodard, W. Husted, T. Carbonar. Father Konus, S. Goodale, M. Sitzenkopf, I. Cermak, I. Beam, I. Dingman, M. Migliorato, R. Hornick, R. Biondi, P. Orcutt, V. Zaino, R. Haurafn. N. Ruhe, I. Fischer, C. Mezzanotte, P. McFadden, G. Durkin, C. Savko, B. MacLean, M. Hudon, G. Fassler, R. Pecoraro. H. Kotz, C. Lebeda, G. Simmons, M. Colasuonno, D. Ushock, I. Kagan, S. Shifty, I. McEvoy, M. Siek RW mann, I. Bergeron, I. Scrima. RW 2: j, P. Lamenza, P. McAdam, I. Russell, M. Mullins, M. Dean, M. Binsse, L. Bentkowski, G. Dickinson, RW- 5, L T. Sobotka. R ,I I E. Robb, J. Zeller, I. Ryser, P. Walsh, G. Duffett, R. Chandler, G. Bowman, K. Millheim, T. Wnuck. RZ Q. A. Sabatino, J. Counihan. ' 5- RW6: L ,Q .Pifl Silt FN 'fs fn 1, 'Q E563 'DIL ' vb, . .nu l .N .tus ' 4 -Q, ...1 . .v.zu.. --Q ,. GW i Row 1: F. Fedas, C. Eddy, S. Ash, P. Lindsay, R. Sauchin, S. Hampton, I. Benedict, I. Farren, A. Richardson, D. Wehrs, N. McKenna, C. Berny, D. Strahler, I. West. Row 2: Mr. Guthrie, Advisor, C. Beardmore, N. Parker, P. Elbiott, B. Heckler, L. Martin, M. Hanna, I. English -.n.,,,- rl, .4 ..: I 'l1u.T 1'7 I .1 .A 1 ..z...1 Row Row ' Row Row ' I 1.2 Row , ,,,,.. .A . 6 Row 1. Brucken, R. Nicholas. OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOC. PHILOSOPHY CLUB H. Gluntz, I. Pavlic, P. Day, K. Ludwig, D. Brown, W. MacDonald, L. Black, E. Cosloy. I. Cotner, I. Walton, B. Sloan, I. Henne, I. Henslee, V. Mullaney, J. Murtha. L. Martin, S. Eliot, D. Lovett, C. Grant, C. Lebeda, V. Zaino, M. Sherwood, S. Adams, E. Nelson. I. Fisher, N. Mitchell, L. Brock, B. Dunville, L. Brock, R. Brantingham, P. Eaton. S. Benjamin, I. Winger, R. Sansone, L. Dodson. L. Deem, H. Dixon, M. Brown. e aff MM E573 Row 1: O. Haddad, Y. Huang, L. Ross, B. Young, P. Young, P. Lindsay, M. Bono, I. Feiglztner, K. English. Row 2: 1. Blackburn, D. Walters, A. Korkolis, W. Bartlett, L. Krisher, P. Turner, D. Burnham, H. Rine, G. Yates, W. Lindslaog, P. Harrison, J. Debotla, H. Pettit. Row 3: P. Kroll, I. Brown, E. Williams, R. Stocker, R. Lindskog, I. Barufaldi, E. Davis, C. Oyster,,W. Osgood, A. MacDade, T. Knappe, I. Murtha, K. Haines. THE SINGERS SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: S. Eliot, L. Yafe, S. Engle, C. McMahon. Row 2: I. Clark, L. Weber, P. Doebrer, E. Kirstein, N. Roettinger. Row 3: S. Blair, P. Priber, R. Stoltz, K. Jones, 1. Hamricle. E581 1 V -1' 1 i Q i ' inf 1 ,. f 'Life' W Y a . t 1' N N 2 '4 R011 fi .lv 5 KW? Roni' Ll v H RW 4: .lv 'W M V I 4 'gn 1, nyc nn Row Row Row Row atsou D Przce I Morrzsou L Harvey P Smttb S Koch I Iohnson C Krenmug P Langley D Peacock C Shzltz I Camfpbell L LeMa.vters M Campbell I Kurtz A Brubaker, S Kreumng O Haddad C Cof yield I Ottosou A Rzcloartlsou M McAdam I Russell S DeNayer R Walters I Hart Dr Pettzt Advzsor I Bulkley F Follett D Yertau D Flenmkeu K Hames F Hejler W Husteal I Rzpol G Alva reuga, B Tbomfpsou, S Bluestone L Wrzght, T Iaras Dr Schwartz SPANISH CLUB STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row I Ioues E Martou Row 2 Mrs I Glover Iolmson Mrs D D Drumm Rev C McNutt Row K Margery M Martm I Edds Row R Patterson Rev Iolmsou 11593 Left-Right: G. Davis, G. Lesh, Mrs. Bennett, S. Weintraub, S. Kalman, 1. Varaliay A. Carlson, Dr. Maccia, Chairman, Mr. Freeland, J. Fisher, B. Boyle, H. Culler, S. Krenning, Dr. Murdock. STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE RUSSIAN CLUB Row 1: D. Boyle, D. Reichel, K. Strong, A. Lidecis, W. Deevers, R. Snyder, Dr. Pettit, Advisor. Row 2: H. Cohen, L. Bemschein, R. Sauchin, I. Winger, S. Workman, I. Wilson, L. Watson, I. johnson, M. Welford. Row 3: J. Andris, K. Homewood, R. Enstram, F. Heflier, T. Stnrn, D. Mayhew, I. Britton, H. Wilkinson. X601 Sitting: Q RWIQ D S. Rorrig 'xg . i V , v . l 2 A 1 5 s z 1 I N n 4 .TNF K L-H kg , 5 N lug r.. ' TQ, '-1, L' N. , ,. ,lm 'Du' ,.,,., ..,' , .ful J' s -s. .sa ?..- 1:! INDEPENDENT STUDENTS S ASSOCIATION Independents Serenade for their Queen Candidate Sitting: C. Heverly, H. Gluntz, H. Grief, S. Hill, Dr. Dean, S. Weese, V. Witten, D.-Meyers, I. Wagner. ww Y --f' -V W-fl f 5555 Row 2: D. Brown, H. McMichael, Heidi Maness, C. Bunuell, B. Klizbe, I. jones, L. Watson, Lynn Bern- Schein, S. Shaw. , Jw-J. imma. 7131521 Row 3: M. Block, B. Wolfson, R. Ogilbee, D. Eilers, L. Dodson, A. Miller, R. Weingard, I. Wetz, N. Mar- land. ,. i511 W M C o The call letters WMCO are familiar to ' P , i'iefj5fil . 'llffff -fffi-.- cv C 'P Q.-1212, ' f-' i f.l'fflf'1 .- ' fl V' f . .I 1...-7151 T ' 'IZ :'l'fT1 . ,' Iffffff v' i' 'lp .ki .' 5' ' 'ffiff , V, :fftijfi Qfilzylljiiflfif' 5 .g-', 'L -- 7-,:. A - .- 31, V- 31.5 , i V- .v,.. , Q, . ., V. Powell, C. Nash, S. Kalman, Mr. Russi, Advisor, M. Sherwood, Mr. Russi, N. Ruhe, V. Powell, R. Walsh, S. Kolman, K. Luther, C. Nash, R. Sherman, A. Mastantouno, S. Fink, S. Adams, W. Flower, M. Zolko. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: vm , M C H .. , ,,.,. ,.,., . y . all students and faculty members of Marietta College. The student-managed and student- operated radio station provides many hours of pleasant entertainment and an excellent opportunity to men and women interested in radio work. The fundamental purpose of WMCO is to provide training in broadcast- ing and its various facets. WMCO introduced many new programs . this year. Quiz programs provided invigorat- ing competition between various groups on campus. Christmas music and special holiday programs broadcast by WMCO were the sta- tion's way of promoting the Yuletide spirit. Vital news issues and sports results were given complete and immediate coverage on WMCO. The station kept Marietta students well informed on the news of the world and also on campus events. Finally, WMCO broad- cast several student and faculty request pro- grams throughout the year. Each semester, WMCO holds auditions for persons interested in providing entertain- ment and news for the students of Marietta College. P. Gans, R. Sherman, S. Adams, I. Wetz, C. Nash, S. Kalman, N. Ruhe, M. Sherwood, A. Perkins, K. Luther. P. Bruno, V. Mullaney, M. Cherol, H. Zolko, I. Woodrui, I. Brynner, L. Engles, H. Cohen, N. Player, N. Peeples, I. Graves, L. Bradley. C. Shaw, C. Grant, D. Seyhold, H. Hritsko, R. Walsh, P. Smith, M. Martin, D. Lovett, J. Schimmel, I. Frost, G. Simmons. W. Florer, T. Aflulligan, R. Zwotko, R. Brum, D. Brownell, D. Vanvooris, W. Keeler, R. Fried, D. Brown I. Adzima. P. Cunningham, J. Eilers, H. Baumgardner, R. Tepe, I. Garrison, J. Martha, H. Frankel, I. Ryser. G. Clisham, D. Graf, E. V. Powell, I. Bako, W. MoWeel, H. Edmonds, R. Lind- Barnes, S N523 Tris P' auemPf5 ic diwfudffi are I0 215 W at Ihf 535' pfession. C1 gxhlbll df . In 195 me studs: phorogrigi moons, wi ing of the Polity and Readi has become stall. Nona developme: is the time dependent the increase Pulse ro be azine of Bl E. ' xiii .lv . ., lf: f -. M ,MV A amlhar 'iii-tts ' .W 3- 1.1.14-cd 103 Maflflla . H Student. hOuI-S . Az! . V Q. .mhff ' wink ' Gilt X L- Y-WL.. lfllifested in ., -Purpose of .. m.. broadcast. X. N .v ,. -. :Kiwi Programs K .. .ill lhtigorat. ...lim SYOUPS On t holds ., rhesna- . .amide Spirit' ,.,1,f'.S iiiuhs were z-gliii Coverage on Kffj' N! .iw A -l...lLl K -Q -L., , -M world and 'wto broad. ,-.,l. Iiquegt pro. .ff v' ... if M-Tis mdidons . 1: ring enremin. PULSE The Pulse, Marietta's literary magazine, attempts to stimulate the creative ability of the students on campus. Aims of the magazine are to aid in the development of writers and at the same time give them an outlet for ex- pression. Contributions from the student body exhibit developments on the campus. In 1958-59, variation was acquired by the students submitting articles containing photographic essays, drama, art work, car- toons, and works on modern life. This revis- ing of the Pulse was due to a new editorial policy and the originality of the staff. Reaching all of the students at Marietta has become an ambitious aim of the Pulse's staff. Not only is interest desired but also the development of criticism, so that approbation is the final achievement. Being completely dependent on the student body, variety and the increase in contributions have caused the Pulse to become the established literary mag- azine of Marietta College. Stag: D. Seybold P. Kroll, J. Adzima, G. Durkin, B. Bruno. Row 1: I. Pavlic, J. Fisher, B. Boyle, I. Estadt. Row 2: S. Weese, M. Campbell, S. Gooddle. Editor: jefrey Fisk Business Editor: Linda Black. I .lrfrifili of Bllflem 5 -- 4 :l'f L'J'1J .L Periimi, si 1 ' xi. Pl-967, 5.1 o . ll, 15.2 ll lilfmllfl, ,,,. fr. I .i:'f:' Ffill, 1,1 -Vo ' :'Nlfi Elm' L 3- .A fe fumuz. li. lill- 63 P COLIAN 5 ,- an , mi 4 THE HOME OF THE PIONEERS Vol. XCVI, No. 19 Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio Friday, March 18, 1960 Editor: Georgia Lesh Business Staff: N. Creatb, W. Banker, R. Ahlstmnd ff 564 News hounds from the Marcolian staff kept Marietta students and faculty up to date on important campus happenings. Student Senate meetings, athletic events, community concerts, and other noteworthy affairs were reviewed weekly in the college newspaper. The Reporting Inquirer coltunn gave students a chance to express their opinions on various subjects, while Question, Professor? provided an opportunity for faculty members to discuss topics which were informative and interesting to students. Letters to the editor and editorial features provided additional outlets for individual views and criticisms. Special feature stories were printed for readers who liked the lighter side of the news. This year the Marcolian sponsored a mys- tery picture contest which offered four prizes of 315 each to the students who could identify, from pictures printed in the paper, objects located on campus. Another innovation, the Mail A Marcolian gimmick, was helpful for mailing college papers to families and friends. A first place rating from the Associated College Press brought high honors to the Marcolian for 1958-59 and made those last- minute, deadline rushes worthwhile. r S iii 2. i Q 9. i TIFF? l s iii -Qi Ish gm um I i I 1 ,wr il, . Q , .O Ing: i H--Q.. 1 l H - .1 ' 'fr---... .' H14-E Q. J v-1 '--' A .Q l e X 4 xizcfq HC... yn H . A, .l Y i 'v 1,643 :ui 4... '- ...C 5,1--lxiu: , . -L2 4-515 Yifff 1. 'j 1-Lii -i Cv:f11Q5 Q-J... H . . ..g, ,L jx--fi ..' ---I.- 'nw' Mika' :uw -f--W. 1:.-- ' C ML.: 7:5 .. is .. 1 r-rv. s . ,..., . ...l.g, ,.1j'lf:L',n ,.v. L11,-ilu, v..,.- .. ., h . .. ...r,:.,.,, H1455 1 'INET E EE UQCOLIAN Associated Collegiate Press Ohio College Newspaper Assn. Published by the Students of Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio each Friday throughout the school year except dur- ing vacations and final examinations. Circulation: 1500 Olfice: Gilman Student Center Vol. XCVI, No. 19 Mar. 18, 1960 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .................... G. Lesh Managing Ed. ............ mC. Pazur Associate Ed. .............. R. Bru'm News Ed. ............... M. Hessel Feature Ed. ............... M, Funt Copy Eds. ........ D. Brown, K. Ludwig Rewrite Ed. .............. J. Estadt Sports Ed. .............. J. Malester BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. .......... R. Ahlstrand Advertising Mgr. ......... B. Shopotf Seated: M. Hessel, C. Pazur, R. Bram, J. Estadt. Row 1: R. Porter, F. Sawtelle, J. Vamljay, M. Funt, D. Brown, A. Perkins, K. Ludwig. The Staff Puts the Paper to Bed Row 1: H. Cohen, B..Yonng, I. Farren, V. Witten, R. Robinovitz. 4 K ' 11 2!'f'.i'1c1fjqjj:-- Exchange Mgr. ............ N. Creath 1 :ffm '. V ti.: iitgqgijxj, : i.QIfil . n 11w:: :.:ta: iii' full: 1155 x wiv:-.1 v't.ifI lift g, 1: .1'..L:' 1 1 zz' Lili :i1..2Qfi.-. f . snr... :masts '.l' - ., L mg.. Sgr:-J. 32175: 4, -ki.-H. .ug .Lui giif r nw. Row 2: N. Rube, S. Hill, E. Ault, K. Fabrenbolz, N. Johnson, G. Durkin. x .uf H-if ily-33 1- 2:71:11 V'Y:L.: 155157: 521: .. -v L, as 1 r azuirii-1 ' -'- ' ng .. . E! .1 .,.f3'Ca '1, . L-'. r ff.: .,, 3 'It' J ..f. . , -, , -mf 1.- 0 ' ' litany! U lf - uffiim L! Y lv . gujffi .1 ir1x.' 'tif - 1 v .L-fit . ' :Mui Us girl ,fl lm fait? uhm? 4 may C9 Cf ruff' 'm IF' r .1 sea ' vim!! . wmffmm In is , gf 4 ifyifafl' ve4.i'i M , uno aw- E651 Robert Pope, Editor Marie Hristko, Business Manager -1 ,,,: - , r . ,,,.--N, ,nf ' . ---v..,...,-.. -.. - V ,, f ,V --X,4:-,,7N , ' , 'SN -M, , 'XSXMN ,, , ff ,K . 5 55 1, ,Q W My i yr., ,A Br ,V t qv, f i 66 T HE 1960 MARIETTANA Soon after their return in September, the editors of the Mariettamz '60 began organizing the committees which keep the various depart- ments of the yearbook staff running smoothly. Work was not kept within the confines of the publications office, but cluttered various rooms of the dormitories on campus. The office was used as a 'home base' in which editors would appear and disappear, performing the endless tasks concerned with composing a col- lege annual. Much of the groundwork, such as plan- ning page layouts and division pages, was done by the editor, associate editor and busi- ness manager. The photography editor wan- dered to almost every corner of the campus, shooting pictures of campus organizations. Constantly assigning and reminding, the copy editor cheerfully hoped that somehow, some- time she would find a reliable copy yvriter! Since the yearbook serves primarily as a reference book for the departing seniors, the senior editor saw that senior pictures were taken early in the year. She also secured in- formation on the major field of study and a cumulative record of activities for each grad- uating senior. A completed annual is its own reward. With the assistance of Mr. Armbruster, the Mariettana's advisor, the staff met their Hnal deadline with the relief of a 'job well done.' The application of this phrase to the 1960 Mariettana remains in the hands of the stu- dents and to the judgments of time. fjitovff R, Pgpf. V 1:5 ,. L.. IQ' A V I . Vi: A - r 'firm H ,z5,f ,I . of 4 .. if big'-.5 'll-9 Li ul-'A inf? S 1-'L 5,101 'sa Vigil . ..- nv I Lin . gil l 1 Tffcifk 1:21 giraff- 1. ai- ' ,.. mul Edirmglg Row 1: G, Row 2: D, l.. 1 EJ - Q if 'T 1 If' Q1 4 if 4'- lf V ' . K . I. I L lv. S I Y 5 1 , I 1 E IT K , . f 5 960 ANA .:t An Sepiernber, the 4: ftglil Organizing ,-A , .-, QHOU5 depart. If flljgng smoothly' W. .... ., mf tongues of -A W. .1 .W K -Lzzrered various v,,.,,, The ofiice :wc 11 which editors Qv:-43. ?'CUOY?DiQg the ' -frtposmng a col- :xyg gifs, QS Plan, 11' 'ALQZC pages, Wag 4 '31fLZCf md busi- f3fi7'l?Cfi miror wan- 1-: campus, 4231.5 CI2iiiLZLi0I1S. nhe copy .J i-1!'f1C.'I'5'3i,S0fI1e' Q. ::AJ:Q,5 ggps' Wife!! ff. -gs 2111111119 as 1 g,fg g:1:g seniors, thi mfzzszf Div-T555 we -its :lain 5601151 in' cf itildjv' audi , ,Qfici . J .Li 'Wu reward' ax- W ,kmbfuifeff l ,XJ ggi lheif fluff! 1, - 1 Vs-Eb 'eu done' I1 X ! .4--nc W the 1960 ,S ,1 FJ'-ds Stu, ffff -A MH .,f me, TENS, 1 xv. G 19 G 4. 0 00- 'I- 19 X C occ 'g 14 :Cm 'Will x 1 Ki-R- 1-I N! O x...r I 1. elif R -.14 swf'-X f I I' 311: f 1 . :,:.j:,1r:-f K W., fx, x. www? ' Q' ,, - Q-iff: VI., I -. M-:,,, .- I .- I.,m , 'fv Q f' X L I R..-ff' I T55 V f X61 fl ' 'K '44 TX J ' U ' N- , 'Y I I f ..k- bf f I '.,' Qi .V..L 'K' 5 ki. , V A ...L,LL7 x ' In 'I I lx' x'X' 'k'. f XX CAROL EDDY NANCY MIYCHELL LEAN BROCK LINDA BROCK M, . Ik ' 'x f X - I f- 'I .1573 I. ' . E i 'ri - 5 if I 5' ' f, Q - 55:5 O at I QNX' , .. 1 X I N x G A 1 5 Ki kk 511-ii 1 V ' x 5 i F-gig Q MARIAN SCHNEIDER ROSEANN SIONDI ELLEN DUHIG SARA SOWERS ,'4ffwf'i PI n Iil ii5IQ I I III , I '.k, Q1 I I I 1 kezawm wc:-In 1 I-r mmm ,.q3.ew 'mm-uv. A L 3 MENZA -Q05 QV X wr -. Xa. X 91, X ,-QNX N.. N: wx 'vs 6 if X Q5-... WK' XXX xx 43 1 'fx 62 vf A I OCX L.. PEGGY .xo ELLIUTT- FRAN JOANNE MORRIS MARIE HRITSKO IRENE SARICH JAN MCLEAN JANE MORRIS KAY PORTER JEAN VARALJAY 1- nw .LER BONNIE BLEAU JOAN RUSSELL CLAIRE CARLSON Www ' ,, W,..w' vu ROBINOVIT4 NJNN4. QPSTUI AI,IJI'fl',A ,Xl TBULTA - 1 1 R .Q-x Y, 1 1 v v ' I Y y 1 x yr . . ea, ,,. K, fa ea ...J', 3, fe- 1 ee- 7 4-7-1 K . . - V- , Y r - 2 - . K 4, V 5 ' . , F , X .V W W- - -- f - ------J,e.L...-...Q...5..---- '-Y---..1..:eQ-IUHL..--Y 4-a.w.xwwcLf,.-- 'f Mr: Af ar W W -- - ' - Lu' ' .,.,,.,..E .,..e1.u ' ...,,...:n.,1m2,...' ' ' ' ' N ' zz,r:n6.,W0zff 'H' SD Af 5' 'ff'- ALPHA XI DELTA :usa Z Nancy Ruhe Preszdent ROSHIIC Brum Vzce Preszdent Nancy Parker Secretary A Gruemweag Cor Sec N Rube Pres R Bram Lois Meals Treasurer V Pres Mrs Forsbey Housemotber M Hntsko Pledge Tramer, L Meals, Trees V Sclummel FH Rush Clam l-I Who Sazd 'I'bree's a Crowd? Fzt For a Queen Remember 10 30 gn-ls' i , - 1 . ' 4 , . X . . . . , ' Q V T 0 P I I ' ' Q f . . I- K . s' . f .f -, , l . . . - , . 4, . , ., . , . . . I I . I ' 'I ' 1 I ' I . . . 1 . . 1, . , . Xl 5 v-A . an Q i R -:xi r, AA,, J K. , .-: . . ' . ' , I I .M IL ...J-Z-FL r.RlS Jamhffcwh SUE CGLE JANET LUCE CARCLE SH-'LW MARY LOU CNMPBLLL MARY NVILKIN DOTTY MOLNAR BARBARA SLOAN MARY vb-IGMAS JK' Jkt HENNE JMLERIF MU' LENEY SETSFY EEHFH JULIE ESTADT S 'E KRENWHNG CA Ol. V IR RUT' LAEEINPUWT JUL! VNS STEHBERG PENNY VOLNF LAR Efil WI LE-V1 LLSIE MuNSE:.L UF A 'AVN 1 I A.. NLR PLYRKIR JUDY FARREJ SAIXPI ESPEIJSHIEV7 JEAN HERNIAN 'ARUL EVAVS JANE Cu l COAT MIRHIY MOESUS lvl -1 C :IFN f HE! 3 E3-JTLER NIN YYAFBURY PIL LETTF. PJ EFA JOYCE HENSLEE HCBBI STEWAWT JOIANNE BENYOXCT SAT FXUEHRER LHTSY HOWARD ,S f!..N-J: AQ! VUHT. PLGGY ORCGTT SALLIE GROTZ JO!-'AW CLARK MOM h1IL.LE.R JUDY MC KVOY 'SYN KRENNING SUE S'100l.DRiDGE PAT LQNGLEY CAQSL! H SPENLTLER L.V.,n H1m12w,m. numb M.mRYn. SYLV-A .,0x,SON JUDY STEPHAN GEBBY DAWES MAUREEN SIEKMAHN BARBARA STEPHAN :ui 8..AlR W-.M :--Qfaufxrx fVvlf' ,,l V rff I' H, ,ml IUMMJMH CHI Q JMEGA iff, I QL f . -:K W K' 'td' ,N .m... , 'L' V P uf N M ., I. CHI MEGA WW:- ' QT.. ' v -1 Carol PZZUI' President 5110 Kfennlng Vzce Preszdent C Pazur Pres S Kremzmg V Pres, I Estadt uhe Estadt Secretary Sec, P Young Pledge Mzstress Ruth Davenport Treasurer Look: like j14dy 5 forgotten, her books' The final touvbes' and zt fell I know not 'where fa! 511121. NISE rfsofrar 1 ,.,.. . ,,G .. ,.k.x,,,..: . A , - ,casa-.. -:Q7:,.m,:.- , 1'--A V' 1 11. 1, 61 X ff'A9l,'2.5i!aA'k LE Wi S i 1 1 1 'Q 4' . ' f:.2g 1. A, . m - . smsgg f 5713, z hw ,W . My X Y ,fv :MW x -M4 qv 11' 1- . 'Z ' N M 6 NK I 1 M , X VS A ff X RUTH SEBCLT ANN TURNER 4 JAN FEIIGHTHER CAROL MUHQAY PAT SMITH W-.M11 --:a1.:wv,w1. Es- FVIQ A Vg F L F 1 ..-.... --...-...,..., Scoi Tv KGC H f...i...... ..,. ..- .... --...,...... .,.. ... ..,... -., ....., ,..,,,... ..,.,.. .. ..., ..-,.,r.. V ,.- ...W ,..-, ,,.. .- ' A. ,N rv. 1 I g A X JELL 15mvLS -'-LFP .' - of wif'--M'-is . ' lm ?Epf1 F115 1 qi ff W 1 1 , xg mg Q- , . X 1-1 mt Xx. :X 11 .Ry-NX - pw SQ Q 1. -Q ivs V1.1 1, X H is , -jw , ,153 v,,v L -35, . A, .3.1N,, 1-zwimg X n X 1 X 4 4 1' .:-1 '-k' N 1 1 15 14 sz. ' M. f . . ' Z, .exfi-' 1 X - V5 -X 1 9 , , Ya .Q Q Vp. ' xv Q W 1 O X , 3 , 11 S vs XX X K X Q51 X N A 1 - Q, ev 5 KN ,Q . 1 1 ? 1 1A . 1 X X AQ ff' '5 4 1 9 A X f 6 Q W 21, 1 X N . ,f C K1 . J 5!AFiBARl'1NICKEFZSCI'2 1 i MEET'-1A :UNT S LISHUMVQ 1- A .A i ' , : 6--2515: I . X A ' N I -1 a, -rx NL 'lk 1. W ' : I 3 ' 3 - 'Q 1 1 11 as fx wr , AQ. 3 ,. ' 'cis I - 1 'mm 4 . i f 1 I ' , 1 '-1slN'JAb1uf--wh? 'K 1 'V XLS' 1 r 1 . N . Q I Y rellpkfi X1:'Y1:,'N iii. vx A ,,,... a. , - . Y f P11 C,1Arvi1v1A 'l'lui'1'fx Ph! I-I gli' 'lx f 451- A- 'V 'IF ,P,f..f'ff1'f P1 GAMMA THETA IP 4gd'S '! Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trazner Ann Turner an Fe1ghtner Ruth Sebolt I Smstb Pledge Tmmer, A Turner, Pres, R Sebolt ackle Smith Treas, I Fezgbtner Sec X223 What do you mean, eight no trump? . . . and be has 4 frzend, too! Sing for your supper. ee -- . -- - ..-, - Q -Y N - 'V' H 1 . 1 ' rl ' ' 'r f ' ' X -.X k 4 iv, k -xv ', 21, ,, Ig- L- , Q ' 4, '23 ' xg' . -, , . f X --- S. , .X , .--- . ,- A , , .. 'H f A , 1 .W Q - - . -- N 4 ' - , - 1 . , f .. f ,. 7 1 K K , jf . . ' 5 x ' V- --' ' A f ' V if Q L A I A-. ,,.. N--- .--M .,,, ...QM .,,.-., M... N, .,..,.e -- W., .M . .., ,-, . ., ,..,. , -, . , .. . -W ., .1 , -. K -4 'W- 'iiT.-N.. LiZCEJi ' 'NALuf, q:k:.,w...Li-'- ' 'H'- Mm1:fi'CCv-.4.. vm MQMQDEN .mlm ucow C.-mo.. -1 - ,LD gH.x.mf4 uf-MMU. ' 'maAmmm:f .1-,Dim ' ' www? when ' ' ANNA f.'f11f,,. 5 i ' 6?-M 1 , . lf . ' T 35 v H .Ax , ' ig - . . . . . J . . . , , . . . . . . . Q I U 0 I , 0 0 U Nl O1 f My f 5 . 1 7'-I I--I PM 'rumen mfxncsxs vmfm Juov smsnsn Lemon saowu ssoncsm Less eassfs smsnmco YSARREET HOPKINS SUE ELIOT :arm SAWTELLE DEBBIE BOYLE PHYLLIS onv xnrmssrv Eucusn NU' Hf1555W'f BMW BWL5 im 'WWC SWG' WFTY KAREN SMITH GDETTE HADDAD SIAFUR HANNUM SANDRA EESSEMER P1-IULD KAIRSCH -x,.ff Q -- -Q wg, CIIANNE TUFTS NANCY JO MC KENNA LOU KRISHER SCENE MEISLES JCY WELUAMS .H ... ..,.. , ..,.-,.,. ,,..,....... .m.m. Huw.-.. .mmm nr,-wfu, Nur: mrruvnms num: Hefhmmk nhvmi -'Us,Asf.'?f:'s -7 x- 1 SIG MA K,API9 A I if 91 Yi ...gm-. H X I 91. X5 fvi fi 44 I 5 f fi J 1 N 'i l F i i 2 V I i I l y f Q' '1 , 5 Y l Lv-I 1 I , P I . f P I MAEQ P ...., P DDNNA 4 P V , -- 5. k ------ ..,-- -1 - -..fa - ---,TP N,,-Y- SIGMA APPA x fe DLKB w i Georgla Lesh Lmda Brown Kneelang L Brown, V Pres, G Szmmons, Rec Sec, P Turzeg, Soemi Clzm, Back R012 G Lesh, Georgia Slmrnons Pres, C Le e a, Rus C m, B Ruszn o, 2nd V F h Pres, I Fzsber, Treas, M Martrn, Cor Sec Judy ls er -...pmnmmmf wk -X X S NNSX XXX QNX Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer N-.Hx I xf-x...'i4'!:i 1 dum W? 'XR V555 PP .z I f' Ql- Anyone for eatzng out tomghtp Passmg the tzme wztb 4 song We'd be lost wztlaout our anzmals '6 , X f ' 'E - -..-. -. ..- A, X if xx - L- P . . . . . P- . , , I . e a - ' . . . . . . . . . . o ' I l I 9 I' 9 . . . 4 ' P ' , , . . . 0. 9 ll I I U 1 Nl ififf P L P P P 1 . , w 215' PQ - P - 'K '- JE P PwPPQ,PfgfPXPP5PP5P an , LP ,1 , L P xPm1PP,XPXPgPP41 - X sfsvlwgdxs 55. 'Q X 6-' P . 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Q b-ff.: PETE S, YOUMANS C-'IN A HARRIS HARRY 'N FRANKEL BERNARD NEINSTEIN I . x Q N X x3 E. 1 XXX gi , QX - x M.-,,.QX '3 SQA Nw.. Se fi x Q? X 13 gf, X 3 Y X ...... . y..'...- x :Q :a x,nfda , X fb c K 1 XLXQ r f Rx 4 , , 1 S . X ,A X fx QQX- X x A , , , wsiwl ix M . E 'QV .. 1 . X 5 nk, -'17 ' ,F W. -2 ' xx ' ' -are .Ai-K ...N-1.. Mr..,5...mMz .4--W.:-.-. .1 vas ,M ,Qi X., .1 amp. 531, Q.. x , ,W . , K f ...ws X . -- X., . , ., ,QM 1'--ASQ :.. :V 2 wjmw 1:41 QE- ,- fl rf 'Wm fa- - -x.-.,.f 44M-41550514-wand ,Q MARE 11 HESSEL PHILLEP R, EBSCTSON Q X I 3 4 i E 'EEfL'H?I'L wwf M' 9 . L V ' , 4-' ...,,,,... M... V. ., X X. b wmv.. .S . V ,- .X .:,-,N . 9-'swf .- ,Q . 2 . KX . L , -. ' 1' - 54 1:- , .. 55 . .H x N . 6, f 2 fi 3 X Q Q XQ 5 X - N I K X S X V, SN X X Q Ev V XX E N 'V I as .. ,- W-tm. I h Q 5? , X , X N f , Y , X f FREDERICK H HEFFLEE FRED A EZFL GOBY 33 Q ROBERT G SHANE. , .- 5 - R., .. I H 1,1 P 1 I v. X -:E:-5:tE'P22Sc'fRS,,v 11, 3 ,: '3. ' ' 'S' EQ-. 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Pfiplvi' PAT EYALING bU4lU1 'z.I., 3YARYfJ5F ? E509 CIFIAHEY 1' nfvrdil. MSIE. U -P5 CVUESJIIW Jim!! Milnri RM,l'H R1:iFNl'll UH QU NCY1 l PAW, 'WINGS' xii-:4 Suivk.: A: X -XXXQTJ f ' ' ' M ' ' k ' ' I . , ' ' . ' N ' , A ' ' ' .,., ....,.,., A .. ., h ' 'W ' 'W' '-R YA - -M ----F' --- - --M- r ffm, X -'-' X . ' - ' ' X 'X 'X ' X 1 X I - .. -. . X A' ' 5 , f X X ,- Q , . 1 X XXX- 1 f. 1 . -- . X Q :r -- ff N -' ' , : fl-.:s.:-Ly 1 'N ,. . 'W . fr,-X. f f Q fy:-.Xe ':5. f' X . Nw 21: 51 -' r Sw .5 xg . QM 5 My f- k X we-gf'rX ', , 4--26. RX Sw' : .w?Xfg.-1-N Sf fi ,N ' vx . - . ,- . be 5 s ' -X .Q f . X' . f 1- 'Q' - .. kim! A 1 M 3 484 1 - fluff y iv . X, ' f as- 7 ' :X W' l2: 7iL.li f g - X g. X, X -- gXXqX:X, - , N X X X- 5 fr. ' X, ' . 1 a I X' sf-2-:s,sX4 - Q ' .. ' , f' Sig.. X.:.4, 'V N . Q.-. 51.1 g f 'v 1 rf X NXNQ.-1. g X X , Mx , -'. NO. - w' . g - . -I Q 1- - X X XNXN X -x 1 rf , x , . ' X ' ' ,.,. X X X X 2, K ' .' .1 VVVV ' F ' 54? ' XX S -Q. is x 1 ' , .. ' , , .. .... ' .. -. , , , S , .I -f ...... -H .. ,f3..?.m :ii L it mi mx SSX, ?':9 ' Xm1.,,,.. M. ,-mf , X ,W L. ,XA ..,..:..f xx- 3Q.S:T1,mfQ?Tn hQ' ' E 3. ' W SEI, Xx ' ' 'ETEY-:.J'i1'k up .-.rg A 1, T. 'K -1-X fm- ----W -X-- :.:g.:g::::F-v-- .-.ww XW-fi . fXI.l'l IA SrlCll'N'IfX l3lll , 1 - - 1 W - x x W -- . -ex .. t - 1 'aff- -eq, L ...H . -fr 4: X l 'I I-I Robert Corea Ronald Runkle R1chard Rmehart W1111am Hazlett W Hazlett Treas R Runkle V Pres R Corea Pres, C Wallace Marshal Tzme for the bzg date' Cant mm' Gunsmoke' ALPHA SIGMA PHI xx 3 ,J S Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer F7 H17 just a frzendly lzttle game 1 N - 7 4 . 4 rx u np ff--I ' 4 . ,V . . . . A . . I 1 o I ' V I 0 . , . . . ' . I I I 1' I I . ' ' I ' 0 I 34 . . .4 ' Q 2251525233: - r 1, 'Y' :'-'T' x ' K 13712111561 '. Q1 ' , rx. ': 5'1 'X , e . i ew ,. X. : X ' . :I nh..1.:Q M . ' if. 'L K . S , . x K' mfg e . ,f . ' I ,I Lfg o ' I ' ff ' J! ' I M F1 BENSON K M LOHDHLL ex Q WJWLEY is : sums we an rf J fr.-e au- M. --- --'-- YH- 1 ,, , 7: tt..,,,--..:2':::I::L,,,1,, M M' iii? Y --Y mf-,'i3737' , ,, ,-Mqwm-wsg::.:.s52:,,immmi x .-, .,... ..., -W ..,A .,- N : :VV 3 :V my 1 X sy ra vi , X Q :V N2 -T 1 ' 2 -0 - , K -f X Q ,rt-, IQ X X ., ff' xx? - GX I , ma isggwm A ff - r ' -. .. Rvws? - ,Sk - . .. w -H' f- - z 1-N , A X , I f H- ,,,. A-.,..,.,- A... - .... x-.,.-,.,--,-,..-.,.,..-...,,, A C Konwous A l CASM1 I - Q :A i :X 1.-:a mxlm ,, -I ' V, ' K I f NN ,.- 1, ' ' 1 3 v 1: ' ' I Elks! M HQ EQEQ. 3 98 I ALPHA TAU OMEGA I I oel Brucken Preszdent HOWIC Helmbrecht Vzce Preszrlent ames McCoskey Secretary D Seybold Cor Sec I Bracken Pres H Helm breclat V Pres J McCoskey Rec Sec Art C3-bfal T7'e45u7'e7 fk W kg! Sv Do I make myself clear? Well at least Tau looks mterested Every game needs a scorekeeper k -.z1.1 W... .. ...., ,,.. I .... . .. M- ..,.,,...... i ..u--.....i.,. ...... xv- N L- rc 21 mf. I 1 IJI21 fl 'A LJ PSI LCDN Officers: R. Enstam, Treas.g T. Fagan, V. Pres.y R.' Ahlstmnd, Pres.y G. Watson, Sec. Richard Ahlstrand Terry Fagan . . Gary Watson . Ray Enstam . Cho-wbozmds. But you should bear the words' Przmpmg boys? I y W Y - --- W- -nn - ,,..,i,,R, ?,,M..fi,,,,,.M, RA-, fnwivn suv spam mea rfecosmvu cow cum. I Umm www .Q vm wagers fuzmxnu, : QA , .1 , I -1 , .Sf if, - M - Nmmli EQQQQQIE, I TSQTSEQ ' I 1-All 1 4 4: I N I I I L J ra PHIL oi1:.R:.5ciC I .,?. X0 X.. . 5. '14 1 'Q X M M I .. I QI wx x' VI X I I I gf' If , N . A , AM. SI L Q 1 'I-fb x X iv , ig--, , Q1 ' I a Jimlzc rI:SSAzA I H I X I FI , -I ' I :n'1 .mx 5 I, I X' XX X:-X lm I M I I gi I I 805 HALL 4, ,, I Q Q ,EW I f X ZW ,EJ U83 ames Gaal Torrey Welch Omeers R Hauran, Sec T Welch V Pres, I Robert Havran Geal, Pres M Dzon Trees MHUIICC DIOH E A qmet evemng at home. Proud of the Battleaxe. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA -+- Q QI, y Preszdent Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer You should have seen the grade on the last one! - Q. - -o-v, ru., A .qur 7 ' 4 ' -Af, , .Q 1 1- '. A ' ,, .Q T E ' 1 1- 1 ' N' ' ' , ' , ,. . A , ,.,., A A A 1 I A 3: -lr ' . -'-- 'J' . fy: ' .?. '4' xygfilrl. xy 7 1 . . .f . , . . . ' L3 Q B s 3 o ....T...,.. .,.,. -.. , I I l-J ,..T.............,..-- ., , , H I .,.,.,,: V 5 I I Q If I i I , A I , 1, . I 1 Q I 5' , I 2 I I I I I I I x nk I I I cz I I ' ' 'f-1 'S'- 4 .N i 4 A . I ' --1 A -Ma.. . I - I- L, Q.- . I,.,,,.,,, ,- --,.,,- ll JIM NEWMAN I J BILL LANE -Wm. I. ,.1,. I x R' X - Q 'f7Jgf2.w W, 25. ,Ng I , I V . . . ,Q 3 15,15 . - Q M I mf I . .I I k..' I lun- 5: Q - J- f . .. N, ' 1, NI: - I .I ww ,- , A BOE YOHE I I DAVE NEWBAUER I . 5 L HAL GRRHIAM I I I I DICK seam - IOM BRASTOW STAN AL MASTANTIJONO ..I.1-In Ip.,--,-,I I--I-L Lf. ,-I,-M.: Mme -'www JIM GARRISON JIM LACEY Q ' f' Nx,.g':-ww-Nm xx N - R I I I' X Ig. 'As . I SN Xe I M. urn--x :Q . K-EQ :- K I Q I BRUCE BARNES BILL WIRANT RON TATSUMI PAUL LEPOR TOM JARAS AL JACOBS ., I I J - www ' Tff Im v I -1' .,L- ,ry mf X em fr . x. swag ,w . S' 1 . . - X fvw vg . I I XA, - ,J . I 5 4 I 'X s 4 W X as X lb X 1 N 'IX -L 3 S XX . X X X X X EK Q .. . NN XX S i Ax xx X ,I XX I I X 'I vlc BAZZONE BOB RAPE LSOHN W --I :LQ ,.,,, I is lf in Mffw iii.,-LIE: :- I is , -W . -WI:-Q,,, W I I X ii E Q 3 4 Igw 'C I WI ,... X 4, , I . . Qwfa,z,Q,--1- I is B x f I X Q2 I N Ta I X I . I lr' HARVEV ERNEST JIM SWEDENBOR6 STEVE SOUR LARRY PATTERSON HOB KIFITLEY DOUG GREENE JIM BEAM TERRY JOHNSON BARRY FERSTER JOHN MC FIRDDEN JIM HIILLISEY JIM HART BILL JOHNSON MRS S. FHGELICH STAN GURNEY JOE DETELICH DAVE MC LIILLIN LARRY JEZGUIT JOHN MC BRIDE 'f 'n xfsmwff fm. H.f.f.fFx KEN CII-IEM 1,1 1... , 'IOM LEIEVEW MIKE LE CONTE SUB UETLING JCE UIVELBISS CHRIS 'NRENSHALL AI, MAC UADE CHUCK SCMNIEFIS JON ATAROUEZ AWK CJ?-'1ir15':n ll.. 'ALLJ Ii A PPA El9SlI.i?'1Xl s A ' feel I: , lgllll M AU KAPPA EPSILON 2-5 llqq 'QATEV' Tom Brastow Seth Welntraub A1 Mastantuono Stan Fmk Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Oficers S Weantraub V Pres, T Brastow Pres A Mastantuono Sec, S Fcnk Treas 'T 'X How about Saturday? Any resemblance to rnuszc is purely coincidental. We 547135 all be .ft1ldent.v.' T 1 3 2 5 f f r . -v - X 5 ., '- X 1 f j , fi, ' ' r 1 , ,, Q QL ' I f 1 I, n - ' , -. :A z, k ' -. A , M -V. r H . 'vi' -. -fl , , Q. 1 ' Q ' X f- , ' ' 1' A, 'l ' F , . - - K A i- ' -n 1 'L' X :g gl' crux ' ' ff- - fr' 'fr ' 'Q t IV 2' ' V' 31 - . xl ,C Qxbs, 1 -- Y M . A A 1 ik 1 - U - j 5 ' Y V k y L c t kt f . e f r t e e ew . X ee e j c c ee c c, e e c e, -4 c. e cc f M f '7 e,,e , , e , c t New .f xc Q3-5 5-5.9 ,f' T,-' Q fqfj gf v 10 f' D? 52 al fa : vi . ' ...... - . . , . - . . , ., . . , . , .' . 1 . ' 2 ', ff, ' 'Q r ' ze ,xryi I I 3 2 4 i ' e ft r 1 , lff - r er H 5 g , 1. l fi: w . Q' . yx Big ,-.s:aArQ -.-....,-.-...,..-.....,.,.,...,......,....-.... S , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,.,., ,w,.,..,u ,.,........-..,.,........,:... N-T.,.v. -N-,- 1 , V . RESHMA WEEK 1 F I L x lb - 0 MXX V , , QM ' i921 , f' ,wifi f ff, ' 'DY U ,ff ,.., ,...,.,., a.-.. -K OMECOMING Memories Of A Wonderful Week-end , A colorful parade. A trip to the Rose Bowl for Mr. and Mrs. Drumm. pi 1 .rr Ulf -.. I ef J IQ4- Homecoming at Marietta College. Parade . . . Game . . . Queen . . . Dance. Excitement stirred the campus into a frenzy of activity as the big weekend drew near. To put everyone into the spirit of the occasion, Thursday's Homecoming assembly featured the presenta- tion of the queen candidates and football team, in addition to songs by the Four Flames. The crowning of Miss Garbage as Homecoming Queen for 1959 was the climax of the skit pre- sented by the junior class. Thursday night the men were serenaded by each of the sororities and the independent women, to conclude the queen campaigns. Fri- day followed with elections and the traditional bonfire, the official opening of Homecoming Weekend, Saturday's parade boasted 29 units. Queen candidates and 11 floats claimed special interest among the various bands and cars which wound their way toward Municipal Stadium, scene of the Marietta-Capital game. Heading the half-time ceremonies was the crowning of Alpha Xi Delta's Irene Sarich as Homecoming Queen. Members of her court were Paulette Pjura of Chi Omega, Sue Weese from the Independents, Carol.Murray from Pi Gamma Theta and Yeimei Huang of Sigma Kappa. Wheel Bet on MC and Buzz-in a Vic- tory were winning slogans for Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega respectively in the men's and women's float divisions. Taking second place cups were Delta Upsilon with Moving toward pay dirt. J... -Q, a mn-:UMM uwe Plfwli tvith R5'L . H0uSf , jf K' Day and if P Dutch. Rui? . Alpha Tau P- Stocks 2f1Cf' ' theH0l'1O!S. Also hcffr, I Drumm, tori! if ' tired last lun with the coils? 'T and Mrs. Dar: sf to the Rose BF' tion.'Il1eNff'T ' slate of acuvxzza A' guests of Eff. li The Plumeria L sparkle by raD7::.L ' quartet to upy: iss- . score. This Lag - , in student tuoraia 3 ' dill'-the HGlT:: r . Buddy 5lCff'vg . by Night Trai! - and 53152 217. of Morrowk 5321 . Candles on the ... 4.5. Phefe of s estgtllf better gems 'i ' x 3 Weekend. r,, N +1 w-- .-Q lv- sllsi, if ff! - 1. pl!n. 7: 'iiiillw ,, l li Sl-lfiet g Swhlccn - P i nzxttux ,mu - - Dance, EW Hrade M'-Tift' s. M A frmzl' of A itemenl lxum - new nm. T6 acuvityas :r the . . PHI eve lf: ....c..f, .0hf2S1on Th We V gm... Milli' ffururfdilm ursdali g p nllliiillfgs andf 6Presema, l ' M36 'ov gh Ootbiillt if gl - 9 Four Fl eami -. , -IQQ E i Wu fi- T as Hometo' 'jffllmaxoftlme -mm!! Li. Mqtitilm- sk'tPff- :iz gc men ' . 1 t V J-nd lhemd l' ii-.litfgg Pk, epeflde nr . ' quffn cam ' . ' . U41 ,E 1 - -zcttzons and th .1 H' E iffix 14' - , eiI'3Cllll0IlEll ' - '-Ruin f -.,,, ' g0H0II1ec0' s Q .JU Q Dvlrldn boa x..ti.gW-X Luigi SI?d l1I1llS. z:.:i:,g .gr mug. IS Cl31Il1EtlSp9CiEll -- u 4 . .,,,,5 ,cu Wino, bands and cars u '1' :T 'toward ,. R flmem'C3Pital game. if Cefeoew-if if --1 - 1 U-:las Irene Sarichag lf' E We vw . '4 if---.. Members of her court .ff r Tiff! ci Chi Omega, Sue Weese ln:r:f3of::tIe::t:'.i. Carol Murray f1'0mPi tru 4.215 Y:i:r'.ci Huang of Sigma 'a iw za: MC and Buzz-inaVic- v ifimzq if-:gms for Alpha Tau 1 l Ex. file-:cgi respeftively in the v zirnczzx fear divisions. Taking ,raw ur: Delta Upsilon with 4,,.,f.q5 I-:w If F47 dh' We Picture a Victory and Sigma Kappa with Re-Lion on You. House decoration awards went to Alpha Sigma Phi for Drum Out a Victory on D Day and to Chi Omega for Capital's in Dutch. Runners-up in this competition were Alpha Tau Omega's We Have Capital in Stocks and Alpha Xi Delta's Marietta Holds the Honors. Also honored' at half-time was Mr. Don Drumm, former MC athletic director, who re- tired last june after 53 years of association with the college. During the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Drumm were presented with a trip to the Rose Bowl by the Varsity M Associa- tion. The New Year's weekend included a full slate of activities for the Drumms as honored guests of the Rose Bowl Committee. The Pioneers gave Homecoming an extra sparkle by rallying from behind in the third quarter to upset Capital University by a 22-14 score. This gratifying victory provided a boost in student morale, leading them gaily through a damp evening to the last event on the calen- dar-the Homecoming Formal. Buddy Morrow's big beat, trademarked by Night Train, filled the Field House with rhythm and excitement. The swinging sounds of Morrow's band, the glow from the lighted candles on the tables, and the ballroom atmos- phere of a well-disguised gymnasium-what better setting to consummate a delightful weekend. What price glory? -'---- : if 'T-if , ..f3Nf.f' -ark , t i swf? X55 Q if-if f if . 3:1 ?ggy f'1, .3 : Q S t A .f I f' wig, Q, Q an-Qxirei if PWS' fi GMJY' 5 ...ns is . T- - A A '- fa QW f 5: -': a,, i. I 2 -fig' 'ww H' ', v t- J, -X fff,-Y QQ, Yi?-W - s I .- N e 12 74 1 sf ' ' .6 felsfazaln-sv... We :ea .... v -: , fc .W , e- ,, X. .f Af., f-4 6-fa . .... .. ' . , an . 'P FL ' . . . 4 f T .,,,. sf-: N .. ef . V . f. -Jia: -, t as ' '. i ' '- s w , K.. in , x es aitgggi a .-.k f f buh is W ..-. - i mf -' 1:-f -. - ---- 4 i , 1 g 'A I ' '4 ' 1 '7' - - 915 15321 5 Y. ., ' '. -'-t ' sw as g X S. i , Q. wi 52 wi P- xag . ?4fef+,g3g4,gfzsn?wmgase-va J ' .n1ssa:1i2tiY5f 'T-it J--t. .... . , 'as-, sg'-, .M - -za , A Xian-.ai Q' fg1.L'f4fts, : f ' feE.f.e..g?r.5sEi2 't'- .ia f f.-.......a..i il 1 H l U Dancing to Buddy Morrow A trophy for the Sigs Flowers for the fairest of the M... . -i ..,. 'f ,c , 2 Y l l fair. 95 F Y-1-..A,:,.r 11 ' - , 5.1 'gt 1 ,,. L K .. ---- Affg- 115' f-.tl'f'l-JQf'Lf:'- Y '-Q ' - : r P '-24-,Z-721. -,f,, A' -,-:12.,5gi ij , -1-72. 1:7 'Q ' 1' 5 M I 9 ' ' , O ,4 ' ' -1, , ' ,I riiirrg-' :?,g':3'5E -'15-5:'1':f'n2:2g .:::,,5,7 4 5 ' -...f ..,23fA:- ' -- v , 'HL-:'T.?M :--11.4 .,,:. ,, ,It-1451,-'. . 77 -2 g.,,'-fa,,1',afr-I--f' --Sir. , ',. '- .-1 . Z2'lv'- - ' .--, in ri ' 1- rrf. -,-4. -v - -',,-.' ' , , , . 1-,QQ jfi ljifl-'jzlji-Tk-5 '- '5.24., L.. fi 7 K vfjigtf -AV ,--V - 'v'1ffifj'3'f T7 Tf :, -ff , -- I gh ,. ...A -. v--- -- W- A x Y . ' '2'fs..L'.f ?1:Q.': q -' -, -..Q-3 Q, --41 51, 4,14-ji Qgmqif gl., .1 - . Iggy' ,ww Q. .- h My F '1' 1 Q: -X ... ' 74,3 . ff1'. 3 ' A ' .Jr e :JI , , - G- ,. . 1- V, . M Wu. r' CIRCL I ,ro s XY INNER' Cloi Omega winged loome to a jirst place. CIRCLE Sigma Kappa roared into second place n- 'f f C191 Omega's dutch treat took first 99 DU took second zn a photo finzslo f .f A 1, , 'nxfgyg 4- Sf! 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I, r -- E . --.. . W '. MESSIAH Miss Ruth Porter . . . Soprano Soloist Mrs. Patricia Walker . Contralto Soloist Dr. Dale Moore ..... Bass Soloist Mr. Albert Gifford . . . Tenor Soloist Dr. Merrill R. Patterson . Concertmaster Students, professors, and townspeople welcomed the Christmas season for the 31st consecutive year with Handel's Messiah, di- rected by Professor Gerald L. Hamilton, head of the Music Department. To highlight this year's final performance, the chorus and orchestra presented a violin bow to Dean Merrill R. Patterson. Dean Pat- terson has participated as a violinist in the oratorio for 25 years. Guest soprano soloist was Miss Ruth Por- ter, a former member of the music faculty of the Ohio State University School of Music, while Mrs. Patricia A. Walker from Cincinnati sang the contralto solos. The bass selections, including The Trumpet Shall Sound, were sung by Dr. Dale Moore, director of the School of Music at Denison University. Marietta Col- lege's assistant professor of music, Mr. Albert R. Gifford, was featured as tenor soloist. Gerald L. Hamilton, Director f w.,,,. 51023 l v X Us rival. f Ohiof Tir. disringersrr. marks iff of Marretv of Sarurd231 F' was thi' s raise IIl0Z:j ing, and ' surpassed 11- Q DI. 'Q address az tr, titled Tm lege. Poll'-2 'Q studeus sax: lic, comer: - with plan' Q' Horw- B. lierrralvd.-S: A degree: Ps Q Avery C. fxlf il. Blazier, Q Blazier, fm 5- s ceived 3 Qi-. of dfiik. Siholarsf 3 KaPP3 sorter-- for the Ofg-. 'whx n. Diretlor '-'x I 1 1 FOUNDER'S DAY QJET Marietta College Day in the state of Ohio! The proclamation of the governor has distinguished February 14 as the date which marks the 125th anniversary of the founding of Marietta College. A meeting of the Board of Trustees and a victory banquet were held on Saturday, preceding the official convocation. It was then announced that the fund drive to raise money for a new library, chemistry build- ing, and administration center reached and surpassed its goal of 351,300,000 Dr. George Gadsby delivered the main address at the Founder's Day convocation, en- titled The Abiding Image of Marietta Col- lege. Following the address, a chorus of 150 students sang the Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic, conducted by Professor Gerald Hamilton with piano and organ accompaniment. Honorary degrees were awarded to Henry B. Fernald, who received a Doctor of Laws degree, Paul H. Bell, Doctor of Science, Avery C. Adams, Doctor of Laws, and George J. Blazier, Doctor of Humane Letters. Dr. Blazier, former Marietta College librarian, re- ceived a standing ovation upon the conferral of his degree. Scholarship cups were awarded to Sigma Kappa sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity for the organizations having the highest aca- demic averages during the past year. Mr. George Gadsby, Principal Speaker Presidents of Delta Upsilon and Sigma Kappa ad- mire scholarship cups. 1 Henry B..Fe1-nald George I. Blazier Paul H. Bell H031 ,, ,W,,,h W fe Am -.W f M U WV, X: KX, 4, .1 .l.l..JLk.l..J A. LL 1 1-I 385 1 ff f X f ,415 f ..,- -...nf 1 ,,,,..,.,. 4 H., ..,, -,MW .-W-...7 Xwsfc Ak? X5 ww VMUH' HERE f fkvf fi .1 if '7l 52 Ss. at wh 'WB' A Face To Face with Confusion This is Television? -L: Madame Pace and Her Protege U06 RAMA A SUCCESSFUL THEATRE SEASQN Cornelia Otis Skinner's comedy, Nuts in May, was this year's first dramatic production. A story of the confusion and excitement on one of Miss Skinner's opening nights, the play was directed by Mr. Walter Hobba. Six Characters in Search of an Author, an Italian fantasy by Luigi Pirandello, is an example of the author's Revolt against real- ism in the theater. Six members of a strange family arrive at a theater and explain that they have been given life by and in an author's imagination. Unfortunately, however, the dramatists never wrote his play, and so never allowed his characters to fulfill their intended destinies. Professor Willard Friederich di- rected the play, playing the lead role when circumstances necessitated a hasty substitution. The third play was an adaptation of the bibical story of Noah, a folktale in modern vernacular directed also by Mr. Friederich. Noah, by Andre Obey, is not a strict trag- edy, although its ending is not a happy one. The purpose of the flood was to eliminate hatred in the world, but the viewer realizes that strife still exists in the Noah family. The Final Scene in the Garden l N SEN The little the year was YL. Love, undert1 1 man A comes. ' Seventeenth period's concert 1 theme of theses: game of love 13- - The aim if f Marietta College I Plays 2 E54 messing all gf f0Uf years at MC 1 f even. PM t Hewillilsosgig least one from i., my boasts 3 warg r .MA SEASQN ,Q-5 Cxll'QQdv, uNutS I C13 ,1 4 In .l.lL Productio vi ,, x U. x. ihulffment on one ls rn rfiflf ng in Authorn Y' J., l Pnrndello, is an Kiki lr ' P l831HSt real- .JTFPCIS of a strange .za explain that they lid IH an author's tower, at ' FMF- -ind so never ,Lili their intended ri l, Fritderich di. .ir lead role when I hasty substitution. .1 rtirpration of the 5 :lkule in modern rj. Nlr. Friederich. s not 1 strict trag- QS :-It 1 happy one. ti was to eliminate :he wiewer realizes if Noah family. :hu Ula' NUTS IN MAY SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR NOAH LOVE FOR LOVE The Little Theater's Hnal presentation of the year was William Congreve's Love for Love, under the direction of Mr. R. L. Lore- man. A comedy of manners written in the Seventeenth Century, the play is based on the period's concept Of amorality in society. The theme of the several plots is essentially the game of love and marriage. The aim of the Drama Department at Marietta College is to produce a variety of plays within a four year cycle. A student Wit- nessing all of the plays presented during his four years at MC will see a representative play from every period in the history of the theater. He will also see every type of play, and at least one from each major country whose his- tory boasts a Golden Age of the theater. Creating The Illusion The Noah Family Noah and His Menagerze 107 Love For Love in Rehearsal x , n ,f gy, V ,ff-fe:'.,A,3n4'W, , V N U5 fr xi l 'T' CAIR , wfffyr, fx, . H' q, fiwyflcm-,yi,,., 'iff 1: H H9 ff! ' A - 4 I '- 'i 'v N N. Z, f' f -, ff! ff' 2 7 ff 3' x in 524 'ri,j.,f?L4 ., ,.,,gi? ,M m- .f4, 'ez'-,. 1' ' Ny, .gfw 4' 4, j- , -fx ,ww ' L, Qf f- 414 414 , f f ..,f, i11g' i, Ab2 31Kfwe f?i 2 2 ,WN N ,Z ffl? XJ' aff? 'K 5'f4??ff?L ' iY'!f '5f f JW 14- r f., ,gif v :,.:,gR,4,E. ge 53 1-Qmfgifi A f A E-. r 14 A M fffeifrrfefffs n i' TW 4 f ' ' 1' x. 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S ,. fre QS Q M2 'j,Q1g'! , yr A, , ,S ,wk V ,E , w.,,.4, 1. 1. . , 7-.5-aw, ,- ,-1,.',,. . . -QU, ., - f2f'--5f'V'i',-1-1?-'f:,,:f': -wwf- 25f ' - '-' 4 -: f-- ::w-v,.-,,.- ff 5 , vi 4, ,.-.,'- ,, 67' . ., 'P 4 n. Q 1 3? ni iw 1 N ff QP 44 -K L E A u Q' v V ' fl X f Q. 1 vw, 'J V OOTBALL A Winning Season For The Pioneers Although the first three games of the season resulted in losses for the Marietta foot- ball team, the latter part of the 'season more than made up for the early defeats at the hands of Muskingum, Wittenberg, and Grove City. In the Hiram game, the Pioneers would not be denied, and spearheaded by the driv- ing of freshman Bob Evans, rolled over and completely outclassed the eleven of Hiram, 36-8. With Evans scoring 20 points on three touchdowns and an extra point, Marietta achieved its first victory of the season after three successive defeats. Traveling to Gambier the next week end to face Kenyon, the Pioneers were seeking their second win in a row, and in doing so attempted to move nearer to a winning sea- son. Although ace halfback jimmy Hissam was still recovering from injuries, the Pio- neers were still favored in this one. Piling up a total of 445 yards, the squad was not to be beaten, and led by powerful fullback Dal- las Garber, the team was victorious by a score of 44-0. Also starring for Marietta was Larry Rosenthal who scored three touchdowns from his position of end. In a game that was not decided until the final minutes, Marietta lost a heartbreaker to Otterbein 16-12. This loss gave the Pioneers a record of 2-4, and meant that in order to break even for the season, the team must come up with three consecutive wins. With a crowd of alums in the stands and the thrill of football in the air, the Pioneers took the field to face a strong Capital Univer- sity in the Homecoming game of 1959. After leading 14-8 at half time, Capital kicked off to start the second half. In an electrifying run of 97 yards, Bob Evans, the fleet-footed scat back, provided the impetus that led to a 22-14 victory for the Pioneers of Marietta. Head Coach: KEN MEAD Assistant Coaches: TOM STUBBS, DON KELLY Marietta 24 Muskingum 36 Marietta 12 Otterbein Marietta 8 Wittenberg 27 MARIETTA 22 Capital Marietta 6 Grove City 27 MARIETTA 90 Washington MARIETTA 36 Hiram 8 Jefferson MARIETTA 44 Kenyon 0 MARIETTA 32 Bethany TOTALS-MARIETTA . . . . . . 274- --OPPONENTS . . . . . 136 51141 Xlzzr the We P351 fC-' 3 I last 5022 fesulfci 1' jetiersoz. - formwll I Tc sertlmzai Pioneer: POWCI Sli bv fullhz. three rs:-5 crushed :r. by a you the stasis we wan: 2 Garber sz ing recur: teamnmzt poinu iz 1 tht Old g' Ed Gang Wwsrez. four 109, Wm 111 Iii:- 563501 2 QL to will usff 5635011 v I C Squad M s :ml muh not to acl, Dal V H score flttta vt is LLOHQQS b KS Larry touthdovms from dfflded unul the K 1 lldflbfeaker to we the P1oneers 1 :nn mn order to crate the team must 'Nc VQIHS 1 fa :hc stands and 11' the Pxoneers r C1pualUmver rc of 39 1 ll: ume, Capxtal sw 'rd half n an 1 Bob Exams, the lcd the xmpetus 'ur the P1oneers 33, Dqx KELLY Uvzcrbfiil 1 fjpifll W xshingwn 8 Gerson Bfzhdm Wrth Washrngton and efferson set as the next foe of the P1oneers, It appeared from Past results that the game, and the season as a whole, would not be w1nn1ng ones The last contest between V781 and Marletta a resulted 1n a 72 0 score for Wash1ngton an efferson, and everyone feared a repeat er formance was ln the offing To the del1ght of everyone 1n the first settlement 1n the Northwest Terntory, the P1oneers put on the most awesome drsplay of power seen rn these parts 1n many a year Led by fullback Dallas Garber, who smashed three records 1n the process, the P1oneers crushed the hapless team from Pennsylvanra by a score of 90 0, as the sangurnary fans 1n the stands kept yellmg We want a hundred, we want a hundred By ga1n1ng 373 yards Garber set a new natlonal srngle game rush lng record, breaklng the mark set by hrs teammate Hrssam last season Scorrng 40 pomts 1n th1s game enabled Dallas to break the old scorrng mark of 36 pornts held by Ed Garver of Cap1tal and Tom Dmgle of Wooster Wlth an even record of four wrns and w1n 1n th1s game mean1ng another w1nn1ng season, a loss mean1ng Marletta would have to wart untll next year for a better than 500 season Dallas Goes Up and Over ,aa Another Natzomzl Record ffg'-w 47 s f s ,M 4 lf ay? ff I5 ,Q 7,7 9 X yt at 4 ' riilw A 'ff 0-like ,V f , 'Fo 335K ,fe r is Z if ,gf , 5, fy my 35,1 , 5 ,i,Zf'V?ffw' i 47 Wm CA fl? wage Jag g 1 R? mf wr 1 as ef we 'im fateful 'WW Wig W A L QW ,,j,,figir,zffigg,,eaaie,, 4 waz: arg' ,ggi aatfggfiygghytgjxi X? fy fl? I fe aaa ff aa, 1 91 Klem Breaks Into The Open Garber Dwes Over 1 15 l 1 o t J f y . . l ' ' UTS l J' l - - Q J J , 5 J ' h d ' f 1 . l- Ti ' . . Suu ' - , , ' w i 4 Di? X U 1 , s , , ,, 5 il , A V . . , . l..'---- . ' .,, v -W 2422 ' - ' , ' .X , - u 5 ' if 1 V' p f 4-asw. - 'f-fA,fw f1z?Q, A , .1 1 V ,0,.,.V 1. . , . VH A . . V. ., , y . 77 ' ' 3:21-1,, A,-1?-'fM.2b2fg,4, , ' 1- ,. fl!-'Cr' -- '1' ,:rV'f .-Vw.: -, 2 NU g,gV-faffgg 5,9-HM: M5 'f11..,f.t- ,' -I 1 ' 1 ' ', Vgs -. 1,15 . 2 gl I, Va .. . 7 1,,.34Kghh mms-f,V ., -......7 4 , A I , , V, I . - 1, ..--, . , - -. . , rf' -7- ' 4 ' . , 'gf-ye 51 1,3 f , sl- ,-...' W ,- 2 23 .QeV,,ig,i.f-,5 Q.,-25411 .y '- fl 'V Q , f V.xc.-t. . if N' af f y, 3' 'V . . ,.,- M VL ., . V34 V ' V tw' ' 5, Q I , 7 2, 1 ,. ,.... ' - . gs Y J' 4 'ly A ,X 'ff' ? ' y -....- Q, -V f QV' ,, , M ,Ml ,Y 1, pig.. 1- . . . ,V 0. 1 , H. ff 105' 4 , A .,, . W 'N 4 i T355 , - Ll ht, A 7 .. ...S ., VV f K 'V f A yy. ,. 1 l ' ' :egg may f r K f , Qzfjg we V , , su -' V ' t ' has V V' V K ll R i?5i19f'W'J'5' ' N' Q N 'l' fi , f 1 X , -, ,a I t 'f 6 . Q -,, rl V ,.f 0 3 ' ' 63211 -'-----' f 1 gf' 255921117 5 ' x , 1' , , t 'ffff 1 'il 5 . .V g V, ns ,f iw ,mga L - - . - V WX' ,.' ' . , , ' , 51522 A' 'V ,we ffylrffv 3' A, if-, xp, fa' , ' V 1 , 1 1 fb V ff 2' V VV .s s M- W l 4' V 4 1 ,V z f,'4Mt. .-- ,a. . - fm , V ' f- , a aa ,gt ,,f 3 1' 2, wwf? 5.3, , four losses, the P1oneers faced Bethany, a - V5 , Illi. ' . . . . . . Ai, 4 A 7 1. ' 5, ,jf . It, ff , he X , vfgfMf:,1f.,, A .'-' 'Exile 1, 'O KW YM' - - Z2 - 'Maia , V rf, -fry, -Q - - - 5134,-f, ,. f, 5,-af ,, ,ay f,4,,,fgHg'., V' ,. 1 .49 ', '11 A' f. f V , I . . t S ,. 3. ,' 0:f.l,,aZgy .ugly . ., W. it 117 240 pr y? ,V A . ,aw ,V . . L' ' . get ' ,. lm. I . 4 I , 55 ' l , . 1 . , ' ' 4 I 0 '- - .aria Neither rain, nor snow, nor .vleet . . . There's Always Someone In The Way No Gain! 51163 Neither the fans nor the players were to be denied, and the final result was a 32-6 victory for the hard fighting team of Mari- etta. By winning their last three games, the Pioneers had achieved a fine season, and had outscored their opponents for the first time in several years. Leading the Ohio Conference in rushing was the Bull Dallas Garber, who compiled in 188 carries a total of 1298 yards rushing for a new record in this category. Although his only pass of the season was intercepted, Garber also broke the individual total of- fense record of 1293 yards set by Dick Zahn of Hiram in 1955. Garber placed second in individual scoring behind Bill Cooper of Muskingum by scoring 98 total points on 15 touchdowns and four conversions. In total defense, the Pioneers were third in the league with an average of 205.1 yards allowed per game. In total offense, however, the Pioneers were. only 2.8 yards behind the league-leading Otterbein team with a per game average of 565 yards. Each year the Dutch White Award is given to the outstanding freshman football player on the Marietta team. The worthy re- cepient of this award was Darrell jack Bonnette, a native of Marietta. Short Yardage For The Pioneers . sl SZQC season, a !xC! r5 ' I' K-llc ' Q13 . .2 Pldlcrs were H Irv' was H iF?-.clflg team of , . mal Lhree HIL games: the d . .., for the ar? had l time 'iiorence in rush. Lx Lqggcrv .h .mg J ry W 0 . -.L 1-95 yards cmgory. Although 1-.boil WIS lI1lEl'CQtQd ., V P xmlmdual total gf: 'N w :tis sci by Dick Zahn id uber placed second in fcftzlcl Bill Cooper of li WS cocal points 01115 1' Lcmsrsioos. . Aw.. f . W., Pioofers were third il lung: of 205.1 yards .sz :ml oieose, however, nz.. 1.5 ymls hehiodthe Tffvjilf mm wich a per . l '.z5.is. A .. . yy' sQs,::: Nhhlze Award IS .l s,:c:..:g ircshrmo football 1 THE worchy lc' .mi ws Dlfffll lol if Nllsiccu. .., fb' 'Wm ,NV new I. Huffman L- Rosenthal oz' V. Bazzone 1959 .. OOTBALL R. Evans ETTERME W. Frazier Xl' I. Bonnette D. Coulter 'io' G Fzg , , f- V yt., .1 Q 2 2' -. , 4 4 . Y . .f,f Q .?. h 75' f f. 4 5' , I V 2. 5 Z-f f' H. Funke . . , . f 9? of-FW A. Hermonat 1- Hi5541Vl C' Klein R' Knowles L. Lemasters f wk. - lg M5 ,, ., - 9 .ix '- X lzsac 4 'D K -' R' Rzmkle T. Sobotka R' Stoltz T. Murphy W . :-' 9, Lag. M W' ga -,340 my 522. .Z I X32 av . - N or v , EV , if 340 .1 R. Vaka .fi ,,,., J. Brown 132.5 rf K R. Crecco 1 ,fx- 41? l -Af- 'Q-1 P. Fratus D. Garber D. Hudson C. McRae 7 ' l Z7 '. J , 'inf . f' w, 'Avo X . X ' half ' X .ff . I X D. Yerian BASKETBALL The Marietta cagers, after a mid-season losing streak, came back strongly in the latter part of the schedule, defeating arch rival Ohio University and gaining fourth place in the Conference Tournament. The Pioneers, although once again ham- pered by lack of rebounding strength, receiv- ed admirable scoring support from sopho- more Carl Wolfe, who averaged 23.8 points per game while gaining second place in the Conference scoring championship. Sam Hirt, who averaged 16.4 points per game, also led the team in field goal percentage with a total of 49Wv. - Coach Bill Whetsell announced his re- tirement from coaching duties in order to give full time to the athletic directorship. Coach Don Kelley will be at the helm next year. J. Pbeneger, C. Wolfe, S. Hifi, The Blues won three of their first six contests, dropping games to Ohio University, highly ranked West Virginia Wesleyan, and a close loss to Denison 75-71. Marietta de- feated Rio Grande, California and Waynes- burg to close out the 1959 part of the season. january loomed as the preparatory month for an extremely tough schedule which was to follow. The Pioneers defeated West Liberty in overtime 84-82, and then in their best effort Union 87-78. Four days later, Morris Harvey stopped the Blues four game winning streak 75-69, but the team came back strong, win- ning two conference game from Kenyon 86-76, and Otterbein 76-75. Then the big boys rolled into town. H. Caller, D. Clark, L. Cowell 51183 .f Two Poi: Cuff 'l lhtir first S. . . IX ts, V . 'lm Lnwersity l XY-:Sl , E -guy Fan: alld s --.. t. Marietta de, ...hi md Wiiyneg. X -x 1 . ATI ot the season ffzplfgltgl-Y mouth -X . A.-.-ll: which was .vi -'li WESI liberty ..t :mr begt effort Nlotris Harvey .12 winning streak X LA strong, win. Two Points For The Pioneers ltmyou 8676, ui into town. Culler Pulls It In Akron University, who gained second place in the Conference tournament, defeated the Pio- HCCIS 95-71. This game was followed by losses to Youngstown, Wittenberg, Wooster, and Capital. These losses left the squad with a 7-9 record, and the season seemed dismal indeed. A victory at home, 109-73 against Hiram ended the streak. The Whetsell Men then traveled up to Muskingum where the always tough Muskies defeated the Pioneers 79-71, leaving only the final game of the regular season with Ohio University. Turning in what was easily the most prominent basketball upset seen in Ohio this season, the Pioneer five defeated NCAA bound Ohio University 74-66. It was an out- standing second half rally from a 40-31 in- termission deficit, which gave the team the lead late in the third quarter. Wolfe led the scoring with 30 points and team-mate Hirt had 18 points, all scored in the final half. It was at the 12:04 minute mark that the Marietta College cagers took the lead. The Pioneers continued to dominate the play, holding the Bobcats. to a single field goal for 12 minutes of the final period. Freshman standout Ed Boyce, despite the bigger men guarding him, dropped in eight points and blocked many OU shots. Sopho- more backcourt man jim Pheneger, who play- ed an excellent game defensively, dropped in nine points, all from the foul line. Four of these charity shots came in the crucial final minutes. Earlier the previous weekend, the team traveled to Columbus to participate in the first annual Ohio Conference tournament. Marietta drew a first round bye, and was scheduled to play the winner of the Musking- um-Capital game on the second night of the Tournament. Capital, with their home court advantage defeated the Muskies and the Caps were heavily favored to roll over the Pioneers on the following night. ' Once again the team, led by Wolfe and Hirt, scored a stunning upset 61-57. Hirt net- ter 21 points, which led the team's attack, while Wolfe, despite the tight-defense thrown up to stop his scoring, P0U1'ed 20 Points through the cords. 51193 MARIETTA COLLEGE Basketball record 1959-60 MARIETTA 75 ..... ....... A Rio Grande 68 MARIETTA 72 ..... ......... O hio U. 89 MARIETTA 79 A ..... ....... W . Va. W. 91 MARIETTA 71 ..... ...... D enison 75 MARIETTA 103 .... ...... C alifornia 100 MARIETTA 82 ..... ..... W aynesburg 75 ' MARIETTA 84 ..... ........ W est Liberty 82 MARIETTA 87 ..... ......... M t. Union 78 MARIETTA 69 ..... .... M orris Harvey 75 MARIETTA 86 .... .......... K enyon 76 MARIETTA 76 ..... ........ O tterbein 74 MARIETTA 71 .... ............ A kron 95 MARIETTA 50 ..... ..... Y oungstown 61 MARIETTA 47 A ..... ' ..... 5. Wittenberg 84 MARIETTA 82 ..... ...... W ooster 83 MARIETTA 70 ..... ..... C apital 80 MARIETTA 109 ..... ............. H iram 73 MARIETTA 71 ...................... Muskingum 79 First Round Conference MARIETTA 61 .............................. Capital 57 MARIETTA 74 ............................ Ohio U. 66 Final Round Conference MARIETTA 57 ................... Wittenberg 71 MARIETTA 70 ..... ...... W ooster 89 51203 The Pioneers, victim of an 80-70 earlier season loss to the taller Capital squad, played and excellent floor game, taking a 25-24 lead midway through the second period on a bucket by Wolfe. Capital never regained the lead, and the team led 34-28 at half-time. The squad continued to press their at- tack after intermission, and by the end of three periods, had opened their lead to seven points, 47-40. But Capital rallied back, and with only one minute and nine seconds re- maining, Don Dicke tied the score at 55 all. Marietta came back down court, and Hirt, on a long jump shot from the corner, broke the tie, and with one minute remain- ing, the Pioneers were ahead 57-55. Capital's George Steele missed the tying basket, and Hal Culler, with only 30 seconds left, grabbed the rebound, drove the full length of the court, and dropped in an over- the-head layup that cinched the victory and put the Pioneers ahead by four, 59-55. By winning this victory, the Pioneers ad- vanced with Wittenberg, both representing the Southern half of the Conference into the following weekend's semi-finals and finals in Akron. Wooster and Akron represented the Northern division of the Conference. In the semi-final contest, Wittenberg's height and balanced offense easily set back the squad 71-57. It was not the slaughter of earlier season play when the Blues were defeated 84-47, but a much closer game as the 35-32 Wittenberg half-time score indicates. Nevertheless, the Tigers, being one Of the leading small college squads, especially on the defensive side, out-rebounded the Pioneers 50-24. The final outcome of the ball .game was determined in the first six and a half minutes of the third quarter when the squad missed its first seven shots. It was a tired Marietta ball club whiCh dropped the consolation game to Wooster 89-70 the following night. Wolfe, with his 523 points, became the second highest single-season scorer in Mari- etta College history, falling short of the 624 points scored by Mark Buzzy Davis during the 1954-55 season. 1 4344 5.. ? F Wolfe ha seasons, 505 2 ed by the ent holds the sm had 1134 Pom Hin bm SOM Scorer wi of Play he has Boyce C15 edge Hin in th The IOP fggul Phellgger who ull , ed Out versatiliu. NS Stant Prawn G 2111 exceuen I Centel' earlier I1 and Should N er Ilext Year i Fr ' Haroldesgnefi Saw the mmf If as UW add . at his center 0 I PKI Saw Xlimufi it Should fill the Comm? ul N Q of J f qlilpiuilssll-70 earlier TC. squagix 'Ucnndng a ?3'241etd 1 5-Us r regained the QQ' ll halfiime Y- will bpless fhrir at- taf Chu? the end of ctr lc-ad to seven ind ' and 1:-G -H -mme Seconds I6- T if Score at 55 all ' s 7 Ilel' P213 famed ba Hill il'0m the cor UGG if-ss. isfftlt the ruth my 30 Seconds maze drove the full M 1ffP?f1i in an over- .tried doe victory and I rats. 59-55. L 1. the Pioneers ad- :-:ti representing if flztference into the x.-imls and finals in urn represented the .fe Lccference. g.r:::sc. Wittenberg's .rinse easily set back .gfzff earlier season rr: Lsicized 8447,b11f 55-52 Wittenberg 5-xx. being one Of yi especially on .,.,,i,gded the PioneerS 15 the ball game :fig Dil Amd 3 half l when the Squad Tell? - .,,g ,r bill Club which WOOSICI .--- IO all Sync , C . wgmii- Wine th- l fer in Man' - 'W 4 A , ,fayfl of the a.- 1 Y. 'FQJZ7 Pioneers Score Again Wolfe has 811 points in two varsity seasons, 305 ahead of the total Davis compil- ed by the end of his sophomore year. Davis holds the school career record of 1640, but had 1134 points his last two seasons. Hirt became the sixth highest single sea- sons scorer with 364 points. In two seasons of play he has 632 points. Boyce came on in the final contest to edge Hirt in the rebound department 205-201. The top regular at the free throw line was Pheneger who hit for a 76 per cent mark. Culler and sophomore Don Clark round- ed out the first six regulars. Culler with his versatility - shooting, rebounding, and con- stant pressure on defensive assignments-had an excellent season. Clark, who started at center earlier in the season, earned his letter and should be back at either forward or cent- er next year. Freshmen Boyce, Darryl Wartluft, and Harold Funke were the first year men who saw the most action. Boyce improved toward the end of the season, and with experience, should add to the team's offense and defense at his center position. Wartluft at guard and Funke at forward saw action during the season. Both of them should form an integralpart of the team in the coming years. SOI1 Wolfe with A One Hander Wesleyan Takes Control 'Tauri'-'f -5 MALAWI' L .4 fit BASEBALL A rising river and a heavy rainfall led to the postponement of the first game of the season with West Virginia Wesleyan. Al- though the diamond at Municipal Stadium was dampened by the fiooding of the Ohio River, the spirits of the baseball team have not been so affected. This game will be play- ed later in the season at Marietta. With a fine group of returning letter- men and a promising crew of freshmen, the Pioneers are looking forward to an outstand- ing season. An austere winter and spring con- fined most of the practice to the Ban john- son Field House, and the team only recently began practicing outdoors. There are four games scheduled in the near future, a doubleheader with Morris Har- vey, and single games with West Virginia Tech and Bethany. Last season, the Pioneers defeated Morris Harvey twice, 12-3 and 7-2, but came out on the short end of the other games, losing to Tech and Bethany by scores of 5-3 and 8-5. Coach Tom Stubbs and his assistant Don Kelley set up the following tentative lineup for the game with Wesleyan that was washed out, Jim Hissam, right field, Chuck Maier, second base, jerry Brown, left Held, Roy Stinson, catcher, Bob Cameron, center field, joe Marinello, third base, jack Bulkley, first base, and Bill Frazier, shortstop. H. and ffl- Maief if season . li. will be f. Barnes . 'T. well. main 5,5 cemed. . men fill, This ing on ig sou. Ar c' included g ers are if season. CL. the gemsf, expects 15 sou fillet oa- basemen Sfllbbi :T if ,, second lui.- flelderg Warden 3 Millheim, Forbes and 1 'hp' . Cf .- A N-1,. sin. '-., ip ii if y. .,.. , 9 Q wi nter, Nln imw Q WV tem 'J 1'BJ' V --'fr qi: Q,- Rf S L 'eff Wir . A fi,M0'::SHar. -A est if - . 'Vi 2' ' guna N the Pioneers and 7.2, ., . of the Other 5vtn - , x ml by scores , . ,. . 155y5mmD0n x , rx ii: zsmative lim WC .. .L ,, P ff in W WaShed -eelihum Mae K . Zeit field, Roy ' .1 mc. center f1eldg . Bulkley, 61-st n.!,f',3fQP- I. A1901 Hissam, Stinson, Cameron, Marinello, and Frazier are all lettermen, but Bulkley, Maier and Brown will be enjoying their first season of college baseball. The three main twirlers for the Pioneers will be Pheneger, Bob Rankin, and Bruce Barnes, all are lettermen and can throw very well. These three hurlers should bear the main burden as far as mound duties are con- cerned, and will receive support from fresh- men Anatol Mihailoff and Keith Millheim. This will be the first season for Coach Stubbs, and Pioneer baseball fans are count- ing on him to bring Marietta a winning sea- son. An integral part of Stubb's plans have included conditioning, and the Marietta play- ers are in top notch shape for the coming season. Coach Stubbs said he is satisfied with the general condition of his ball players, and expects them to provide the fans with a sea- son filled with many good ball games. Other players on the squad include first basemen Mort Miller and Larry Huffman, second baseman Dick Vargo, shortstop Mike Cummings, third baseman Jim Knight, out- fielders Tom Carbonar, Bob Chromy, Bob Warden and John Stasiowski, catchers john Forbes and Ken Lobdell, and Mihailoff and Millheim. Coach Kelley Hits Some Out - r-. 5' . 1 , , ., .9 ,M 'Vx fx 5 2 , . 6 4 ti . ',f','fI 1 , ,i ,,,'rg,.ng. A P1 W , at J L ii . I, I 7' fl T , t sl ..- t , c, - 'r 'JH U 5s...,,,,. , . - A 4-.5 ' . hgh.. C.. 4, , .4 -zur '44eQ,,.,gf..f1g,,,W -f If J - a- ,,- - 1 -. '3 bw.-, 1, 'T- f'ii'i ' 41.-ff A .N 4-25a-e V - ,, -, aff :ji-'.,w-4A'fj-5-I' ,V it , .--4.-.. H -, A ' , . Cameron waits in the Batting Cage I Captain Bill Frazier and Coach Stubbs Barnes Warms Up I ff E 1 ' Nl V f123 CREW Despite the surging Muskingum River, the crew team continues its practice along the river in preparation for the April 23 crew opener against La Salle. Crew, which is an integral part of the Marietta spring sports season, finds Marietta as the only college in Ohio which participates rn crew. The crew schedule this year will consist of six meets, April 23, LaSalle University, here, April 50, Jacksonville Naval Station, here, May 7, Wayne State University, here, May 12, at Drexellg May 14, at Philadelphia, Dad Vail Regatta, May 21, at Purdue Uni- versity. Coach Ralph Lindamood, Coxswainsy D. Yentzer, I. Bracken, D. Dahinett. ,-..v-u- -ru . Zy ff .- .ae-4 if f 1, 'X 1 V 4 -A i f ea e-saw--.fr ,, ,fa.,.4W' all fyygf hey a . I 'ff f i I .ier IV Crew-L. to R.: R. Streng, K. Goldner, L. Kirk- patrick, E. Thrasher, C. M Campbell, I. Dalrymple. attacks, B. Monter, E. 512443 yn li bf F ? g iz 5 4-V342 I I 33. if 3, V V 4, il , ' :aff ,Q ii.-. 5 .rl ' fi e I' ' 0 ng 1 f . 5.1.7. 5, mmf L. .L gifglf y fj i , Q f - ' - A .f . ' 2 1: za -' fd Q13 ,fp ,., , ' ' PM -H? 35. 'U' . 'l ':: ,.. W'1 - ---. . ix:-Q... , 1 f,,-H ,ILY d l 0 :j f Q. I giimmn- W.. lv .wr Left: john Pittmanj Sam Cragog Lloyd Cowellg john Elwood. Right: Dick Ford,' Rich Ahhottf jeff Fiske: Bob Chandler. I 1-'Y Thi one mer' A Univereif Confereii Lane in his Berg , team has ries to 1.1. weather 1 doors. The L BCH Crane. Xlf Ernie Garg. Bob Weizgx Dale lane. Martin Q , Rinehart. E members 1 fllell' OWL a more ny Qmployerf l weather Q door pygmy Five fa. A.. Mead for T being MH Mal' ll- llg, . ference Ma be awdl' 1 that llifiivf x E 3. .Ra ' 1 X x ft ' f:gf.iiUi 3,1 Q . x : ggi Y 'auf' U.: ld Cowell: John Ov 7 ffl? Fiske, Bob Q X :-a,j,--- 1, , A 322. .3 4... an-.scifi vb V w':.'.l:n.4'li is ,. RACK The Marietta track team has had only one meet to date, an indoor event at Denison University in which members of the Ohio Conference participated. In this meet, Dale Lane scored a third place for the Pioneers in his specialty, the high jump. Because of poor weather conditions, the team has not had a chance to utilize its abili- ties to the fullest extent, but when the warm weather arrives, practice will turn to the out- doors. - The 23 members of the track team are: Ben Alway, Bill Apgar, john Brier, Don Crane, Nick Creath, Hal Culler, Bob Evans, Ernie Gazda, Ken Getz, Jay Hart, Bob Vaka, Bob Weingard, George Fig, Harry Heuple, Dale Lane, Mike Littler, Sabin Lord, Dick Martin, Dick Morgan, Bill Nieman, Dick Rinehart, Bob Sansone, and Tony Sabotka. The members of the team have been practicing on their own. Coach Kenneth Mead stated that a more organized system of practice will be employed after spring vacation when the weather is sufficiently warm to warrant out- door practice. Five meets have been scheduled by Coach Mead for the coming season: April 30, Otter- being May 7, Kenyon, May 14, Otterbeing May 17, Muskingum, May 20-21, Ohio Con- ference Meet at Wooster. All these meets will be away, and it will not be until next year that Marietta will have a home track meet. Coming Into The Stretch Dale Long Broad-Iumping K 'iw Ml gif! 0-:A-,Q 'Q 2 'P' 0 1 vw t , ai A 3 'C tw Q , W Practicing with The Discus They AW of And Rnnning ,.,,,v W4 l. 1 .L QQBW F fi!-f clit' , me , l, rm 0 1 - Yi' 'ie 5 '-','...'25-'J f V C ' A writ Vi A ' Tfefi' . ' ,2'.e,'Z5' wifi' L filfiflgfii 'gf:g,. ,:j af ,4KZ.E,f3.fziilm'f5fWf n ng e . I wif we H M .- w e- V ' . ' .v , ,,,1ag,, V . --4-' - f 53' .M t ' .. .r f W at --V4 , 2..- Q .ret .ta f we L ' I ' . ,W ,Jim ' 3 ', if , If ji 'V ,. , ' 1 . . xr . 5 . -5, .3-,Vg - . - ' ,qf4.5-,We ',...k'M, ,W f a.-qf.,.,4w,3...f- ,g-ir: 4 it f- - . ' 'E ::LQ3.f:'Y'f9!:. A ' ff -' W' 'fe'izf !?li4rif? 'J'Z'tf7'f:'? ' ' M P ffffaifi' Www - ' ' ' X ' J' H-if Y- 'f MF- 1, fe f . ' ffrze. H - ., . wen' .f Hyatt' --et cf W-1-iw, A M J? . 125 5.91. in .am ififfigf-5. .,,..,,,,,,,.,.,....,..1...,..,..-.-...-..-.-- -,.,., ,,-1...,,-..,fv-f-p.--,n-v1,--..-.-,-..-...,-. V I . , i Y . . OLF l w I A :nn The golf team, which won only two of 12 meets last year, has a vastly improved club this year, and should improve its record considerably. Coach Bill Whetsell and his assistant Chuck Scott have been working hard to whip the squad into shape for the season's play on the fairways. The golfers were literally swamped out of their first match against West Virginia Wesleyan as high waters forced the cancella- tion of this meet. According to assistant Chuck Scott, the Blasting it Ouf' 1960 GOLF SCHEDULE number one spot will go to Bill Tex Plan- April 2-West Virginia Wesleyan, home key of Fort Worth, Texas, who has been April 9-Ohio Wesleyan, home shooting in the low 70's' to date. Jim Buck- Api-i1 12-at West Liberty, and Wheeling well is the returning letterman from last Api-i123-Denison University, home year's squad, and should also garner a spot April 27-at Muskingum 00 the Staffing lineup. April 29-Wheeling and West Liberty, home Ted Evec, jim Dargue, Art Repke, Ken April 30-Wittenberg, home Cerny, Dick Kiser, Cliff Klein, and Pete You- May 3-at West Virginia Wesleyan mans round out the varsity golf team for May 6-at Denison Marietta. May 13-Muskingum, home Leff to right: Head 'Coach IVilliam Wbetsell, I. Buckwell, C. Klein, V. Planleey, J. Dargue, B. Kirtley, Assistant Coach Chuck Scott. Li silt . -1 QW , af-rl .-4. lf' Q KgjiQi'j'l me-33 r Q A Han? Sh0U.iCl of file P' nevenha:-A Wifi A Tonj fi ' double ffl.. attemprec but the is only a ISCQ' ln rt. etta losa 1 score of '-2 Mariene if Nack and Q. this was ii. ' Pioneers sip practice az, continues. Tfnnig ff,-,. K .1 - t ., 1 ' ' 'abil-ii i X' ,. ,U M qgmfuoun ' . iii SCHEDULE 'FFF3 Wilfyln, home lfifffl-'L home I Ind Wheeling I3 l.iQ'i2fSlI:f, home l:!'.g'L!2 Rx mf West Liberty, home msg, some I Wesleyan um qgumjcxne ,gn l. Drill, B- Kinky' NNIS Hampered by the fact that there is only one returning letterman, the tennis squad should be in for a season rougher than those of the past two years. The Pioneer team, nevertheless, will be going for a third suc- cessive winning season. Tony Korkolis, who is assuming a double role as both player and coach, has attempted to set a definite starting lineup, but the weather has not aided practice, and only a tentative lineup has been established. In the first match of the season, Mari- etta lost to West Virginia Wesleyan by a score of 7-2. In this match, the victors for Marietta were Jim Nack in the singles, and Nack and Larry Rosenthal in the doubles. As this was the first match of the season, the Pioneers still were a bit rusty from lack of practice and should improve as the season continues. y fc fl, . t A , I f 7 ci. 4 1. 1 J f QQ x, P 1 .21 W . gba? '1 ' , . Flin ' All f A I, f H I Aff! 7 ' I u J . .' ' efzrzmnmff-ng..-. f , ! 1 1 4 .mf , ,, if fy -N if 5 , ff , f , 92 3, N e 1 -e 4' 'mill ' Q If f K f 7 f I ,ajft r 40 ff, zffw W ff A zfj ff 1' 0. .. ,'?.2'e-W 3 Lf Qi, , ,.,.,,w,, , I - '.z'WfV' v.. ' W, .ff ff . ., ,M ..3:, ff X Serving It U Tennis Team-Back: M. Clark, T. Korkolis, S. Bluestone. Front: I. Nack, L. Rosenthal, R. Hamzlton 127 .17 E: if iz, J' , E :ft 1, ..,,t:': 'r , l ,motif 1 ya 5 ,A , 1' .1 y , ., . , 7 '-'-sf . f ... ff s 43' ' 'A 1 'ig .-In-un-' . W 4' . .. ,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,,..... .,..... ..,..,... ,,, ,..,,,... ..,...:.Y..7.....f..,....,...-...........-...,,.i... ...., . ,,..,, .....- ,N .Y - ,,,..,..,.....,. .-U.-.-..-,-14,-1.,-.....,..,-...,....a..-.-..,..3....,,.....,1 1 A , . . EN'S TRAMURALS ff:'g.hQ y, JNLZ4? 2? 1,7-vw. ' 'zfxfcif w Q f',,f 1: 4-45 .h eya Praying Won't Help Standing On Your Head l 51283 Alpha Sigma Phi, with a total of 644 points, led the men's intramural standings with handball, softball and the crew race the remaining events. Tau Kappa Epsilon, with a total of 575 points, is a distant second. The competition between the six frater- nities and the independents has been keen so far, and the events that have been played to date have resulted in an almost even distribu- tion of victories. The first intramural sport of the season was football, and TKE was victorious in this event, compiling a total of 102.5 points. A score of 95 points was enough to secure sec- ond place for the Sigs, followed by Alpha Tau Omega with 87.5 points. The cross country race, which was won by Dick Morgan, gave the independents 120 points. Alpha Sigma Phi, with Dick Rinehart taking second position, amassed 110 points in this event, good for a second place. Barnes Lets Loose MW ,hhrf Larnhd2 ' the Yflilffi points io if Bgvll. lions W neither W' alleys ro 1? was secoa: points. r Th s g, c . ,. M. sy kethall iv? ' their win: honors. TY .w 1 A--s .I lowed close: The fog panitipm: captured is meATOs . 1-. K VL , . gi lowed by :ha S, . The ms. softball as much coz- IhI0l1gh0u3 1 1 1 N. .Diitii ' 1 ns' , 1.1. , .4 L., 'N in r 3 3 total of 6 Ulmufal 44 . 134 Stalldins vs. che ci-ew race 3 - lx the aldkmm JPPQ Epsilon, with S ,Y 960111-I. 1 M911 the 11:11 ii 31 .1. Unosr even Six ffatef. H keen so Pl2fYffd to d1SlIlbu. has bee 5903 of the season 1 B15 i-iCt0riou5 in this ug of 102.5 points A s :nough to secure sec. 25. hrollowed by Alpha 201515, s., -5 lac. which was won - the independents 120 Ck' mt, 'll' L -.4 with Dick Rinehart ll0 points 1 sctond place. iii. more 4 ' , t, g,i'f' 'li 'Tj' After a' fierce and competitive .seasor1, V- ml I1 gffi Lambda Ch1 Alpha emerged victorious in 'f 't 'f 1e.,, 4 ' ,haf the volleyball race, and thus gained 141 op fst .. f ff f 2 points in the process. '- 1 H - 1' fi Bowling, a sport already enjoyed by mil- , X' wmv , A, lions, was not to be denied at Marietta, and If p 11, f neither were the TKE's who controlled the .gf Z ,fltrigfggs-kg alleys to the tune of 120 points. Lambda Chi 'A -.I was second in this event, and garnered 110 - 755 points. The Sigs, who have dominated B bas- ketball for the past few years, continued their winning ways, once again gaining the honors. Their total of 141 points was fol- lowed closely by ATO which had 138 points. The foul shooting contest, in which each participant was given 20 free throws, was captured by Alpha Tau Omega. In this event, the ATO's gathered a total of 75 points, fol- lowed-by the Sig's with 70 points. The final events of the year, handball, softball, and the crew race, should provide as much competition as has been prevalent throughout the previous season. A Short Gain For The ATO'.v Q sv' WYL U .pw W am ,, ct . ' 'f.:,:.:-1553, .,'f,s? .' f Long Arm: Are An Asset Its Fine-If You Don't Get Claustropbobia The lump-Off Q 1 15 ievizi-Vre-a. . .: M3833 ' , sp. A -' 'Z , H 1 vc '1-F' '. 2, I ' f f' 3' ' :nf 1,1 .,,,, 1, aff, , -N N, .... S1 ., ., V, ..., ,. . 1,-'iid '. eifWfvffQY'31 'f' 91-152 fXs1H'f!, '5 .-.W .,w n'fae'erwf-Q -ia --sf . we - 'fe-' . ' e f3s i,Q?E.'+54,13. we 'V 1 y- ?'Z-::',9'f- ' f Lv . ith . 1 A-.ts 42 ' X I fn- -f'7'fm'f , i :'1-'W w- E? 'SQ' 1' .,,., if . ---- : --4. 1 ' ,.,,,. V f ' ' 1 ' ' 3 1? N 77:15 ag.. , 'sifzaytqiwyt -' .M V 'p -I+ L ' 1- 1 x .l , we 1 ' 1 -- , Q P , .' .,.. ' '- e- . e x 'W 1, ' t ,--W , Q - -,V ng- - , ,Aw t .. . 5. 4,1 V ,V I is X , sffzf -1 :nerf:g -1-1 ,.h- 1 :1 . T' 1 ?'?1 ,. is f M ii , ' . vii, , M 1 ',r.,?..,L1fg. K .A- ,g1ffeer'1ki'ff - .szf if .. . V 'vfifs V ,,. pl ' 1 'xx Af. Ee- wah NF X ...W - 1 i'1 ' e M '7kf5f.EfL, '-a., .... 'mf' 'fs' Y' X ' V- ' 'L 'H' i .Vi V1 i 'ff vjc '.Nff 'fQ fm-,'9eW'1'T t - , '- M' T ,,'fLvLaf'f-e:i:?2V .lwy-tt,ffgM t A f A 'K ,V t- jj t an--?'6f..,kf.:7' 'WM vzffsih . 1 A , t- ' . . . . --ief 1, A 'asm sm Q 1 1 me 'I' .4 f2,,:+.A i e+feir'f'WFbx1f'?e2+9isf2,:,,g.,i.,Q1e , . .as.gnf::'mfa:naes. , 1 51293 OMEN'S TRAMURALS ' Welcoming the freshmen with a softball game and a picnic supper in September, the WAA also presented trophies to the groups ranking high in last year's sports. Victorious in swimming, the Chi Omegas also captured the volleyball trophy, while the Independents claimed the basketball title. Also on the agenda was badminton, bowling, and softball. An -award was given to the senior wo- man at the Spring Weekend assembly, who, in the opinion of the group, had contributed the most to the ideals and principles of WAA. Last year, the white jacket was given to Carol McQui1ken, class of '59. The Big Splash ,1 t ff' 1.,.. are 5'-it group H3 fore bf 17 are than EFF Orin? Young' E-.ji-LEJ dem' 1291 ' 5 IlCIiSUft?l 21711 chairmza Pleydzy organized bi .nf girls from U1 gl: to a dinner if it MC was fisrcmw H Left: Cindy K,,,,,,5, R sborn: Bam 5, Right: Helen Horn nf' if if Z il an, nl: - .. wa: L.. DER' ful Im, Synig5:C,g'L.:f' MLN.. 'nn f-.,..,, '7u hiya fl Spike Shot Sports For Ladies! Two Points For Sue 51303 1-4-.A .-,Q N 2 Counseling the activities of the WAA are five girls, one representing each main group on campus. Nominated the year be- fore by the counsel and advisor, the ballots are then approved by the sororities. Officers for this year include: Penny Young, president, Fran Sawtelle, vice presi- dent, jane Jones, secretary, Sara Sowers, treasurerg and Barbara Nickerson, intramural chairman. Playday, held at Marietta this year, was organized by the council. The participating girls from OU and Muskingum were invited to a dinner in their honor after the games. MC was victorious in all sports. Left: Cindy Krenningf Nancy Lewisf Peggy Orcuttg Linda Hart- .vborny Bonnie Bleau. Right: Helen Howfzrdg Iudy McKibbeng Marty Moebusg Karen Smithf Carol Eddyy Georgia Krnicla. .r fue Row 1: P. Young, Presidentg F. Sawtelle, Vice President Row 2: B. Nickerson, Intramurals Chairmang S. Sewers, Trea .vurery I. jones, Secretary-. C1-IEERLEADER Give us an M! Give us a C! M for Mariettag C for cheerleaders. Cheering at the basketball and football games despite such obstacles as bad weather, low scores, and unenthusiatic crowds, these girls manage to keep their heads up and their voices high In MCs blue and white uniforms, they make a commendable effort to spirit the crowd to cheer our teams to victory Freshman cheerleaders have been intro duced to the college for the first time These four girls appear at the V games X51 TEN S, Q O Q Q, XX 5 - 4' K W 2 1 Move C115 '?fYS f !5'5'S'f7'-: '7F-'2?Z'iUl -'W'7ffF,A 2. H . V! If , ff X X fi X . , . nf Aff- , I f f 's fW2j QQ X , 42 f ff X56 Q ,b if jf! MXL t W, ff X ff jf f f ' Q 4 f f L ff 21 JOSEPH P. ADZIMA Sociology NEAL ANDERSON Mathematics JAMES F. ANDRIS Mathematics MORTON L. ANEKSTEIN Business RICHARD A. ARIEDA Petroleum Engineering EDGAR S. AUCHINCLOSS, JR. Biology DALE E. BATTIN Chemistry BETSEY E. BEACH English CHARLES W. BEARDMORE Biology ROBERT E. BRANTINGHAM Physics ALLAN D. BRAY Economics LINDA BROWN English JOEL DAVID BRUCKEN Business Administration PAT V. BRUNO English HENRY T. BUCKLEY Economics JANE 'T f f d MAP? .W ,V ,. vt CAPS. ' f,,.. my QU? I 'fr 4.v JOHt- S 3 I BUSlF6if +P .!pI' NUM. . Businesz 41' I Pf-' . 'iq RALPH E ...m Busines: Ac- ' Rosen' I 2115, urn- . - sn . THOMAS E 2313 Mc..!,A nom D PQ' fc, lm L- .. ROBERT M . Q PVTTFN' Mm num INN m 5Hg..,.Ibb C 8US D H .qv 'NES sb M AND Cm r . 'Q AD imlcsvzlml FRSQN Cics us., ANDlllS 14 eqck. VCN L 5,1 . K:-A35 .. L- -'cs ANEKSIHN CSS 5- ARlEDA E 'Y','f :-,M . ul ieitlng W S tacmncioss, ii, .-C Cgy s. umu gm f--Q' Hi, lE xF' E. BEACH zzqwsn j4Al!,55 I BEARBMORE in-:gf 74410 LJNUWY .--qgmii .N JANE N. CALLANDER Biology MARY LOU CAMPBELL Social Studies CAROL V. CAPPS Chemistry TOM CARBONAR Business JOHN S. CASPER Business Administration NUNZIO CHELLI Business Administration RALPH E. COGNION Business Administration ROBERT A. COREA Economics THOMAS E. COTTRELL Mathematics SAMUEL ARTHUR CRAGO Art RONALD D. CRECCO Petroleum ROBERT M CUNNINGHAM ,NDI Petroleum E-gnu v EN LARRY C. DAUBERT nl :Hip Blbofcr Biology , xJniW777'l l LJ!-gh RUTH ANN DAVENPORT nf I gutlo English Squat? d..,'lUam ,C 00091143 CHARLES W. DAVIS Business Administration E . gig f s 0. so, 4 , f ':..:-:f3:..,-,.'- Wt ff 4, A' S nf, ff. pai- Q W pg 237 , 5 - w e ' X GEORGE M. DAVIS Biology GORMAN L. DUFFETT History ROBERTA E. DUNVILLE Religion GALEN GEORGE DUROSE Bio-Chemistry RUTH N. DUVALL Home Economics PETER F. EATON English JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS Petroleum KENNETH EICKHOFF Business Administration BARRY ELDER Business Administration LEWIS WADE EMRICK Economics JULIA ESTADT English THEODORE C. EVEC Petroleum KAREN SUE FAHRENHOLZ Home Economics DAVID FIELD Mathematics EDWARD A. FINCIK Business Administration , md RICHUZ l EUVV ' wut' - u' ' ' Nr... ,, .. LARRY P' A ' e.. . ANNELIESE Sliwivi v-.L GERALD MW? qv . e S'-Q.. 4. new ...B '-1-.. RODNFY DEAN M, F, I '1 xg-. BARBARA M vi.. ., ., 's 'fl 'ff- '? 1' HOWARD W F .Mir Q' - Q,-. llllfs . sm Q ALLAN M NN a,.,,f2yDAv1s . U qliillfxy ITA E D 3 UNV Ipggcn lu-E GEFIGE DUROs Cvemisrfy E I' tj- Duvm Sq ln n 'Q -.CUQQHCS 'fl' F. won Fi 'sh WLDAM EDWARDS 's :lem EICXIIOFF was lirlflsfrction LUIY ELDER 4,-A xgvfvfsfrction rg 'N ADC EMRICK :f:'C'TZlG Lu amor :fri 5-- ,mcas c. EVEC 2,0 'Q Qi It N M was-NHOU g,. M55 4:g?0 'Ano QAVID adgngmalld A PNCK Admlnuffallon NANCY FISHER Philosophy RICHARD C. FORD, JR. Business Administration WILLIAM J. GAYDAS Economics RAY GIUNTA History DAVID E. GRAFF Mathematics LARRY LEE GRAHAM Economics ANNELIESE GRUENZWEIG Biology GERALD WAYNE GWYNN Chemistry BRENT HALL History RODNEY DEAN HAMILTON Chemistry BARBARA ANN HECKLER Biology MARY HEIN English HOWARD W. HELMBRECHT, JR. Petroleum JEANNETTE K. HENNE History ALLAN WILLIAM HERMONAT Economics X A xx N N A. X A KM Y XX 2 X ws 9 X X .,.. ,gf A N K wh QQSX ggi 4f g X Sf we fvfn' WW RICHARD HIGGINS Economics V. PAT HOLDREN Petroleum YEIMEI HUANG Home Economics ANN KRISTIN JOHNSON English FRANK O. JOHNSON Geology FAY I. KAPLAN English DONNA LEE KATHARY Social Studies ROBERT L. KELLY Economics CARROLL R. KERR Sociology TIMOTHY H. KERR History JANE ELLEN KIRK English SHEILA Z. KOLMAN English History Political Science ANTI-loNY c. Komcous - SUE JANE KRENNING History PAUL LEE KROLL Petroleum Lg , Bwfo' ' 1 'J MME: fr' ' Bust -I om 4 A PATRlCil L' Bus9'fl' ' DONALE .251 ' , BARBAM -1+-is Z.,,, DAVIS . .EC 1. P7 Q osolcl. 1 , ., WILLIAM my sr' .L I L, KENNETF - Bvsines I Im IL-. DON FEEDER' '-I. DEE H Sf: .I 0H BUSlneTs Si Asus, JQHN A IM Soils: Q my nefhlq PA :Qi-AHOLDREN mgtm ffl HUANG Ntefiqjmics Il! v fglfl. IOHNSON T 3 '55 'KP JOHNSQN 691: CQ? :Ny fsk 'ff-I LEE KATHARY 4-:f:f: S .c?es COHTLKHLY :ZIV-IWC! AIICLLLKHR mas -:gy pc'-'Y H. Km -tram wi LEN KIRK Efilf Qu Z. 1ouMN 1.6 gf I QQKOIJS ,CNV C ff :Mme J'g ' -' N :NG I .ss IIN l AA 4,g 3fl QU Iwi if K1 ,.,.qal'l RICHARD T. KULP Business Administration JAMES WINAN LAFLIN Business Administration DAVID G. LAMBERT Petroleum PATRICIA ANN LAMENZA Business Administration DONALD GILBERT LAUER Biology BARBARA KNAUSS LECHNER Speech DAVID L. LECHNER Petroleum GEORGIA E. LESH Biology WILLIAM MATHEW LUND Art KENNETH M. LUTHER Business Administration DON FREDERICK' LUTHY Chemistry LINDA JANE MARTIN Social Studies DEE McFARLAND Biology JOHN C. McVANEY Business Administration JOHN A. MERKEL I Chemistry DAVID MERLIN Business Administration DAVE MILLER Chemistry DOROTHY H. MOLNAR Home Economics BARRY MOSKOWITZ Biology VALERIE MULLANEY Biology ELSIE LOUISE MUNSELL Speech - Drama JAMES A. MURTHA Mathematics CHARLES WILLIAM NASH Radio, T.V. ELLWOOD MORRIS NELSON Economics JAMES NEWMAN Psychology RONALD K. OGILBEE Psychology SUZANNE OGLE Spanish ROBERT D. ORSI History NANCY PARKER Speech - Drama M. CAROL PAZUR English ANNE 'ffl STAN! ,fp Bus. 1- DONLL is 'M U. f. Jome BWV ' HUG' :J JANE ANNE i. ss ROBEI' Z- 'ti' Histc' 1- . . VICIOI K Lg bg. b..,,- L.. . THOMAS sown: lg.,,,,, vt--- -..., sexcam ,Q Efjj. l-AWENQ wiv - 'us tc:-g , NANCY A E A A Vg, s, -h Mia AM Q A Speey l0s . BUSIHQEZTI' .W ,t.,V ' 19 JAMES BUSlnel: NERUN dminisfrmion VE -. Nurs X ffmgfry PEW 3'-: In AR -Llmjmlcs TY x '05K0wnz ' CICS? I UUANEY 'GYPSY 'ifslllsi Muussu .4A'tf27 . Qmmu 1855 A. IOIURTIIA G ea:ffc5 IES WTUJAM NASH izclc, ?.V. CCC MORRIS NELSON , . 2239511323 ,UAS NEWMAN 31y1EG1CQ'f cpqj K. OGILBEE 774Cf .'1QI SLZANN5 OGG EGQCISE Us ow .o,g?CfI i MAKE! aj ' imma A , MU' , 9109 1,9503 ANNE MARIE PERKINS English STANLEY M. PHILLIPS Business Administration DONALD ROY PIATT Pre-Medicine JOHN BRAND PITMAN English HUGH PLATT, JR. Physics JANE ANNE PLISHKER English ROBERT G. POPE History - Philosophy VICTOR N. RAISER Economics THOMAS EDWARD RICHARDSON Biology RICHARD I. ROMER Biology LAWENCE ROSENTHAL Economics NANCY JANE RUHE Biology BARBARA ANN RUSINKO Speech - Drama ROBERT J. SABELLA Business Administration JAMES MICHAEL SALWAY Business Administration 6-i2.?,f: gi. ' 'f ,lfilii-12 QU, X e V A...-4+ .1111 ,' if U 'A '- L- ff ' 3. : 1' N , 40 , ..,4f,.,,, -. . . I Kiwis-' 'X' -9 ' . '. 'KQEKQYS W E X 'P f f- . -new 4-ff ff - - 4 V f X ,Y .q4g1f.,f:A1, ff fiifl . '59'5'Wi ff' 1 .S , 2 . ' Z-if Q35 V 1 , ff f . Ski -,W-V--ff'-f..,...-,.. ,..,,,. ' fm, ,, 77' f .f . . www, . f 4- ff .4 .f,f'gfw77'-7:f- N r ' , 7 f fr! g1'63g:.z,-, if iam f f W -wfmgei' ' ' 1 f' .zfii ' ' Ll 'f 5 7 W . f JW WILLIAM F. SATTERLEE Economics VIRGINIA SCHIMMEL Speech - Drama CHARLES EDWARD SCOTT Business Administration CAROLE ANN SHAW Biology ROBERT SHERMAN, JR. Business Administration BARBARA J. SLOAN Sociology WILLIAM KEITH SMITH Business Administration som-I STARCHER I Home Economics JOANNE RUTH STENBERG Sociology ROY C. STINSON Business Administration KURT P. STOCKER Petroleum BRIAN STONE Political Science GILES STONE Biology JOSEPH R. STRAIN Economics RODNEY I. STRENG Petroleum In L BETTWA , S , JANET -ic LOREN 9 f .e' rims: 2 f. DOUGLL5 ' 'I' Busmefr A PATRICK LW '3 4i BETTY SSE 12110 HO-, EARL 5 my Businesf 43- . JAMES Q . ,- x 5-f JAMES A ,,-. MART' . :nk 'I .ln v,..,e:?'u,h 24, ms I QS F, SA MQMIQITERLEE 'MMEL wmmq 5 Sow ARD Sc A:minigf,qHonTT O 1 5 ,QWN sHAw Wfsv ,I SH QW. , N, JR. ., I cfirnislrution WA J. SLOAN ZCCOIQQY ll KEITH SMITH '15 Aiffisistrotion 2173-i STARCHER .zu Ecznomics NE IJTH STENBERG Sccclcgy Ev ,H xgnkistrclion I p, sxocxsn 7,1-1,4-,ST aug STONE , ,,,.i Scerff 5455 STONE 3403041 n. SWAIN Zfgnllmlcs L STRENG BETTINA GEYER THOMPSON Mathematics JANET LUCE THOMPSON Biology LOREN E. THOMPSON Geology CHARLES R. TIBER Physics DOUGLAS M. TRABILCY Business Administration PATRICIA ANN TURNER English BETTY SUE VADAKIN Home Economics EARL E. WALTERS Business Administration MYRNA LOUISE WELFORD Biology JAMES C. WEST Chemistry JAMES A. WETZ Physics MARY L. WILKIN English AMBROSE W. WOTORSON Pre-Medicine BRUCE A. YARNALL Chemistry BOB S. ZIMMERMAN Biology ' 1 -' I . J., X , 0. ? I W f 1 , I .1 c. .4.Li-'M ilam :H - ,, 3 Q 39,3 f- -- 5:3 4 I was fc 'rs' 2,-fx' .. fa- 5-4 f ' ks ' J - pf 4 7 ' f 4- I 'bs J f-I ,f SENIOR IRECTORY ADKINS, JOSEPH EDWARD, JR., SI. Marys, W. Va. -Business Aclminislraiion. ADZIMA, JOSEPH P., Trumbull, Conn.-Sotiology- Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman 4, Social Chairman 2, Campaign Chairman 4, Pub- licity Chairman 3,45 Pulse 3,4, Layout Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 WMCO 45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Economics Club 1,2,35 Sociology Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Newman Club 1,25 Dean's List 3. ANDERSON, NEAL, Carrolllon, Ohio-Molhenialics -Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary 25 WMCO 35 Intramurals 1,25 Dorm Proctor 2,3,45 Freshman-Speech Contest Winner 35 Glee Club 15 Messiah 15 German Club 15 Math Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,- 3,4- I ANDERSON, PETER G., Weymouth, Mass.-English Delta Upsilon, Publications Chairman 25 Band 15 NEA 35 Intrumurals 3,45 Economics Club 2,45 Political Science 15 German Club 3,4. ANDRIS, JAMES F., Mariella, Ohio-MaIhemaIics- Independent Student's Association5 WMCO 35 Dramatics 15 Messiah 15 Russian Club 45 Math Club 3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. ANEKSTEIN, MORTON L., New Brunswick, N. J.- Business-Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Dean's List 2,3,45 Phi Beta Kappa. ARIEDA, RICHARD A., New Kensingion, Pa.-PeIro- leum Engineering-AIME 3,4. AUCHINCLOSS, EDGAR S., JR., Darien, Conn. - Biology-Alpha Sigma Phi, Custodian 2, Pledge Master 3, Marshall 35 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Intramurals 35 M Club 4. BATTIN, DALE E., Parkersburg, W. Va.-Chemistry -American Chemical Society 3,45 Messiah 2, Dean's List 2. BEACH, BETSEY E., Tulsa, Oklahoma-EngIish- Chi Omega, Social Chairman 3, Rush Chair- man 45 Chi Delta Phi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Marcolian 3, WMCO 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Messiah 1,25 French Club 45 Dean's List 3,45 Homecoming Queen 2. BEARDMORE, CHARLES W., Mariella, Ohio-Biology. BLACK, ROBERT B., Parkersburg, W. Vq.-Geology -Philosophy Club 3,45 Deans List 1,2,35 Pulse 3,4. BLACK, LINDA INGOLS, Parkersburg, W. Va.- Philosophy-Chi Omega5 Chi Delta Phi 2,3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Pi Gammu Mu 3,45 Pulse 3,4, Business Man- ager 45 Debate 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Dean's List 2,3,45 Phi-losophy Club 3,4, Sec- retary 45 Phi Beta Kappa. BRANTINGHAM, ROBERT E., Mansfield, Ohio - Physics-Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 2, Ritualist 3, Executive Committee 35 Wes- ley Fellowship 1, Vice President 15 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Interfraternity Council 25 German Club 35 Math Club 2,3,45 Dean's List l,2,35 Philosophy Club 4. BRAY, ALLAN D., Irvington, N. J.-Economics- Alpha Sigma Phi5 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Tau Pi'Phi 3,4, Secre- tary-treasurer 45 Who's Who 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Mariettana Sports Editor 45 WMCO 1,25 Varsity Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Interfraternity Council 35 Dorm Proctor 45 Junior Class Secretaryg Debate 3,45 Ohio State Men's Champions 35 Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Sociology Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Glee Club 1,25 Messiah 15 Dean's List 1,2,35 Philosophy Club 3. BROWN, LINDA, Norwalk, Conn.-English-Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman 3, First Vice Presi- dent 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,45 WMCO 25 NEA 3,45 Debate 25 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,35 Dean's List 1,2,- 3,45 Philosophy Club 45 Delta Upsilon Sweetheart 3. BRUCKEN, JOEL DAVID, Akron, Ohio - Business Administration-Alpha Tau Omega, President 3, Treasurer 25 Marcolian 1,25 Varsity Crew 1,25 Interfraternity Council 3,45 Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 45 French Club 25 Spanish Club 1. 5 BRUNO, PAT V., Newark, N. J.-English-Abeced.. arians, 2,3,4, President 3,45 Marcolian, 3,45 5 Pulse 3, Assistant Editor 35 WMCO 45 Stu- dent Senate 45 Philosophy Club 3. BUCKLEY, HENRY T., Slepney Depol, Conn.-Eco- nomics-Delta Upsilon, Stewart 25 Econom- ics Club 2,3,45 Sociology Club 2,3, German Club 1,2,3. DMI CALLANDER, N. JANE, Marietta, Ohio-Biology- Alpha Xi Delta, Song Chairman 2, Panhel- lenic Council 35 American Chemical Society 45 Beta Beta Beta 45 Marcolian 25 NEA 45 Dorm Counselor 45 Messiah 25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Emerson Poetry Prize 3. CAMPBELL, MARY LOU, Glen Rock, N. J.-Social Studies - Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress 2, Chapter Correspondent 45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Pulse 2,3,45 WMCO 15 NEA 3,45 W.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Freshman Class Secretary5 Sociology Club 25 Messiah 1,25 Spanish Club 2,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. CAPPS, CAROL V., Norwalk, Conn.-ChemisIry- Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 3, Scholarship Chairman 45 American Chemical Society 2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 3,45 Chi Delta Phi 4, Secretary 45 Marcolian 3,45 Panhellenic Council 4, Secretary 45 Student-Faculty Committee 45 Messiah 1,25 German Club 1,2,3,45 Student Christian Fellowship 1, Math Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Dean's List 1,2. CARBONAR, TOM, Philadelphia, Pa.-Business- Alpha Sigma Phi, Assistant Song Leader 25 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Vice President 45 Tau Pi Phi 3,4, Vice President 3,45 Who's Who 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Track 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 M Club 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,45 Student-Faculty Committee 45 Junior Class President5 Senior Class Vice President5 Glee Club 25 Messiah 15 Spanish Club 15 Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Presi- dent 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Asa Waters Memorial for Alpha Sigma Phi scholastic- ally top-ranking junior. CASPER, JOHN S., Naugaluck, Conn. - Business Adminslraiion - Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 2,3, President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Sociology Club 25 Messiah 13 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. CHELLI, NUNZIO, Clairlon, Pa.-Business Adminis- tration-Lambda Chi Alpha5 Varsity Base- ball 25 Varsity Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 M Club 1,2,3,45 Eco- nomics Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 4. COGNION, RALPH E., Plainheld, Ohio-Business Administration-Economics Club 2,3,4. ,. 9 f 5 Y A lf .Mp-f COIN, 'Mal 1 hp SVN' Q . 5,1710 ' ' i ..,,,. Omldoc :N ' hw df Wm J' . 1.-ev' 'CMN Seng: 15- iw ...- VW ' -Freq ' .. 125149 kr, ,, 5.-we ' M' Trasurfilill-Zaafaff I W 5, gnu D. Emmwh' NMMA my .ow ' coswv, Hfwf Ah, ,,..... PhHvwrl'v'l'0 if .- ,, Pulse lg lltfi-'i fn E mwWW'M mwmuw ' me-A1phaTviH'F iaISodrrs 10' if Presidcmiqknn 4 H - ' 2,545 M12 Gd Q..-1. 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UU-'H 5 Scholmlup K Lax'-1.1, Ummm Sway ' he 3-21 4QnDelaPh14 ' w f 'L'- 54 Panhellemc M what-1 4 Sturlentlfarnlty 1- I News U GenmnClub muh-sell xaaitllavshxplunl, 1. 'nu'-xl Duashstla I. ill Ndninhe. h.-8usiness- was Wu. inn.: Song Leadexl 1. su hw' Ll1cePrtsxdeut4 P' umm N15 Wl.'ufyll1S2lJf4ll u-sr 14 l l:!n....r1lSll,l4 ,I Q, I' r 1p1't41-ZSCUWIY ,-,ln htm Ccmm11!f4 IWW ,,IIII,.,, ,,..,,,,C,ghtePrmdwl1 www s9g..:l1Gubl 0:1 its:-zsuerljlresl IIIII L1 VII Agwuzri IIM.,4,I,?mldaolm1c ,puuilunux wand-PM .Wu :If - ,. ....kLpl'-43'59Fm'wl ,gif -, .fn Igmndlil IK IIC' I pdl nU M-FGMTI37 'J 110604057 wwlk ...ur ,aww .M B150 gd-I: IIII II?c,IV1NflIIIIII 3' , A .. 3113? 'II'bl15'llV . I3 , wlwawlwi 1 ' fwdgxlaf OIIIVWW N464 g,:,'lflw-Q 1 1 1 . . - .-., - 2.4 . - .... -. 1-, - - V-...s--.-.-,-..1.-,1,.,....,-f....,.,.,,.,,, COREA ROBERT A Morrlstown N J Economics Alpha Slgma Phu, Secretary 2 Presxdent 4 Omlcl-on Delta Kappa 4 Whos Who 4 WMCO 3 Dramatncs 2 Band 1 Student Senate 23 Vlce Presldent 4 Intramurals 12 34 Inter Fraternity Council Secretary Treasurer 4 Dorm Proctor 2 3 4 Freshman Class Presldent Sophomore Class Secretary, Economxcs Club 34 Messnah 1 2 34 New man Club 1 2,3 Vxce President 3 Math Club 123 Deans Lust 134 1 1 9 COSLOY EUGENE STEWART Hawthorne N J Phnlosophy Beta Beta Beta 4, Marcollan 1,4 Pulse 4 Varsity Crew 1 Deans Lxst 34 Plulosophy Club 34 Treasurer 4 COTTRELL THOMAS E Spencer W Va Mathe mahcs Alpha Tau Omega Amerxcan Chem xcal Society 2 Wesley Fellowship 123 Presxdent 3 Messiah 12 34 German Club 234 Math Club 1,2,3,4 Philosophy Club 4 Deans Llst 3 CRAGO SAMUEL ARTHUR West Hartford Conn Art Alpha Tau Omega, Varsxty Football 1 Varsity Crew 2 3 4, Intramurals 1,2,3 4 Eco- nomxcs Club 3 CRECCO RONALD D Beach Cnty Ohio Petroleum Alpha Sxgma Phx Vxce Presxdent 4 Pru denual Commxttee 4 P1 Epsllon Tau 4 Varsxty Football 1,2 3,4 Intramurals 1 2,3 4 JUDIOI Class Vxce President AIME 34 Membershxp Commxttee Charrman 4 CUNNINGHAM ROBERT M Mdrlefld OHIO Petroleum Delta Upstlon, AIME 4 DAUBERT LARRY C Rayland Ohio-Biology Beta Beta Beta 4 NEA 3 Assistant Secre tary Treasurer Varsity Baseball 12 Intra murals 1,234 Dorm Councxl 2 3,4 Deans List 34 DAVENPORT RUTH ANN Sharpsvnlle P English Chr Omega, Treasurer 4 WMCO 1 NEA 34 WAA 2 Dorm Council 3 Secretary 3 Messxah 1,2, French Club I Canterbury Club 2,3 4 Dean s L1st 1 3,4 DAVIS CHARLES W Wmtarsvllle Ohm Business Admmustruhon International Relatxons Club 1 Deans List 3 DAVIS GEORGE M Falrfleld Conn Blology Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3 American Chemical Socxety 3,4 Beta Beta Beta 2 3,4 President 4 Omlcron Delta Kappa 234 Whos Who 4 Marcohan 2 3, Dramatxcs 2 Intramurals 1,2,3 Student Faculty Commlt tee 4 Messlah 1 2 3 4 German Club 2 Con gregatxonal Student Fellowship 1 2 3,4 Vice President 1,2, President 3 4 Deans List 12 34 Singers 3 Beta Beta Beta Award 1 Phi Beta Kappa DEEM RICHARDL Wullamstown W Va Petro leum DUFFETT GORMAN L Brooklyn Ohm History Alpha Tau Omega, Correspondmg Secretary 3 Phi Alpha Theta 34 Matcolxan News Colummst 34 Marxettana Greek Edlrog 2 Internatlonal Relatxons Club 1 French Club 1 2 3 4 Presldent 2 3 Newman Club 3 4 German Club 13 Deans List 1,2,3 DUNVILLE ROBERTA E Cmtmnah Ohio Rellglon Alpha X1 Delta DUROSE GALEN GEORGE Williamsburg W Va Bro Chemnstry Delta Upsllon, Vice Presxdent 4 Mothers Club 4 Representatnve to Pro- vmcxal and International Conferences 4 House Manager 3 Delta Umher Cha1rman 3 Executive at Large 3 Publxclty Chairman 2 Alumm Relatxons 2, Amerxcan Chermcal Society 2 3 Intramurals 12 34 Glee Club 2 Messiah 12 3 German Club 2 3 Congre gatxonal Student Fellowship 1 DUVALL RUTH N Wllllamstown W Va Home Etonomucs NEA 3 Home Economxcs Club 1 2 3 Deans List 4 EATON PETER F Wallmgford Conn Engllsh Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Class President 1 Social Cha1rman 2, Vice President 3 Con clave Cha1rman 4 Student Senate 3 Intra murals 1 24 Student Faculty Comm1ttee 3 Inter Fraternity Council 3 President 3 Scoxology Club 1 Messiah 1,2,4 Spanish Club 2 Deans List 4 Phllosophy Club 34 EDWARDS JOHN WILLIAM Carbondale Petroleum Alpha Tau Omega P1 Epsxlon Tau 34 Secretary 3 Pres1dent 4 Varslty Crew 2, Assistant Manager 2 AIME 34 Secretary 4 French Club 2 Math Club 2 Deans L1st 2 3 Gusher Club 12 EICKHOFF KENNETH Westport Conn Business Admnmstrahon Alpha Sigma Phx Treasurer 3 Correspondlng Secretary 4 WMCO 2 3 4 Dorm Counczl 4 Economics Club 234 Secretary 4 Sociology Club 1 Newman Club 1 Dean s List 3 ELDER BARRY Claarton P Busmess AdlTllI'll5Ifa ton Lambda Chl Alpha Student Senate 2 Varsxty Football 12 Intramurals 12 34 Economncs Club 54 I LEWIS WADE Belpre Ohio ECONOMICS EMR CK Tau P1 Phr 4 Economics Club 4 Deans List 1 4 145 ESTADT JULIA Caldwell Ohm English Chl Omega, Assxstant Secretary 1, Assxsrant T1-ea surer 2 Secretary 3 Chl Delta Phx 34 MafC01lHl11 Campus Poll CoEd1tor 3 Re- wrxte Edltor 4 Marrettana 1,2,3 Pulse 2,3,4, Dorm Councll 2 Messlah 1,2,3, French Club 2 Newman Club 1234 Deans List 34 Phxlosophy Club 4 Pop Chorus 1 EVEC THEODORE C Zanesvnlle Ohlo-Petroleum Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3 Varsnty Golf 14 AIME 34 Treasurer 4 Spamsh lub 1 German Club 2 Gusher Club 2 FAHRENHOLZ KAREN SUE White Plains N Y Home Economics Phx Gamma Om1Cr0n 34 Presxdent 4 Marcolxan 1 2 34 Soczety Ed: fOr 3 Manettana 4 WMCO 1,24 Student Senate 34 Intramurals 1 WAA 12 Stu dent Faculty Commxttee 3 Home Economics Club 2,3 4 Women s Glee Club 12 Messiah 1,2,4 Deans L1st 1,2,4 FIELD DAVID Jackson Helghts N Y Mathematurs Marcollan 1 WMCO 12 Dramatncs 1 Band 12 Messiah 1,2, Flying Club 34 Dean s Llst 4 FIELD ELEANOR K Wllllamstown W Va Sotl ology Deans List 34 FINCIK EDWARD A Claurton P Buslness Ad mnmstruhon Intramurals 2, Economics Club 4 Deans List 3 FISHER NANCY Yonkers N Y Philosophy Pl Delta Epsxlon 4 Marcohan 1 Manettana, Photography Editor 1 Actwmes Editor 2 Semor Editor 3, Dorm Councxl 2 3 Brandexs Club 1,2 3, Phnlosophy Club 3 4 Vlce Pres: dent 4 FORD RICHARD C JR Moorestown N J Bus: ness Admmlstratlon Alpha Tau Omega, Vat sxty Crew 1,2 3,4 Captaxn 34 Rowxng Assocxatxon, Presldent 4 GAYDAS WILLIAM J Monessen, Pa Economics GIUNTA RAY Jamestown N Y History Lamb da Chr Alpha, House Manager 2 3 Varsxty Baseball 2 Varsxty Football 1 Intramurals 12 34 M Club 1 2 34 Economics Club 2 Polmcal Sctence Club 2, Sociology Club 1 2 Newman Club 1,2 3 4 GRAFF DAVID E Forestvllle Conn Mathematics WMCO 3 4 Deans Lust 3 GRAHAM LARRY LEE Parkersburg W Va Eco nomlcs Economxcs Club 12 3,4 1 ., 1 - -1 I -1 U , , I1 , I ' , . 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' ' 1 -1 'W ' .II, ' ,J11 I . . . . I ' , 1 ...- . ., I 1 . - ' I , 1 . . . . . 9 3 , , , 11' 'Z H' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1. 3 ,. I 5 ' . I 1 I I ' ' er . ' . - I' -1 ' Q 1 - . ' ,II ,Vg I I 1 1 .. ,,,,.. I I Maui ' . 1 ' - ' .. I . I 1,1 , , ' ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 11 , 'J - - I , . 1 . I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 , - 'yn 1 ' , - ' . ' . ' I 1 I 1 1 III , , , , 1 , 1 all - ' wo ,1 ' - ' . ' . - . - vi, I 1 1 I 1 1 1 5 3 7 7 I I , ,,,.z I , I 11 3 - - , . 1 -1 1 -- v ,I A . 1 , I 1 - II I . I 1 . 3 - I - 1 , I . II ,Hur 1 II 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 1' 1 ' ' fi' ' ' . ' I . . I ' . ' ' I I I I1 - I 1 , I , 1 I I ' I ' I I '-' 1 1 ' ' f ' GN ll' X GRUENZWEIG, ANNELIESE, Short Hills, N. .I.-Bi- ology-Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary 45 American Chemical Society 2,3,45- Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3. GWYNN, GERALD WAYNE, Parkersburg, W. Va.- Chemistry-American Chemical Society 2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Science Award. HALL, BRENT, Millersburg, Ohio-History-Alpha Sigma Phi5 Varsity Football 1,2,35 Dean's List 3,4. HAMILTON, RODNEY DEAN, Parkersburg, W. Vu. -Chemistry-Independent Students' Associa- tion5 American Chemical Society 2,3,45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Second Place, Hyde Prize, 25 Phi Beta Kappa. HANLON, DAVID G., Cairo, W. Va. - Political Science - International Relations Club ,25 Dean's List 4, Band 2. HECKLER, BARBARA ANN, Marietta, Ohio-Biology -NEA 3,4, Vice President 3. HEIN, MARY, South Euclid, Ohio-English-Sigma Delta Pi 45 Marcolian 45 Mariettana 2,35 NEA 45 Dorm Council 3,4, President 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Christian Fellowship 1,2, Vice President 25 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. HELMBRECHT, HOWARD w., JR., Maplewood, N. J. -Petroleum-Alpha Tau Omega, Sentinel 2, Vice President 3, Steward 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Interfraternity Council 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Economics Club 2,3,4. HENNE, .IEANNETTE K., Titusville, Pa.-History- Chi Omega5 WMCO 1,3545 Messiah 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2. HERMONAT, ALAN WILLIAM, Nuugatuck, Conn.- Economics-Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward 2, Social Chairman 35 WMCO 35 Varsity Foot- ball 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 M Club 1,2,- 3,4, Secretary 25 Freshman Class Traasurerg Sophomore Class Vice Presidentg Senior Class Secretary5 Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 35 Sociology Club, 15 Messiah 15 Dean's List 2. HIGGINS, RICHARD, Westport, Conn.-Economics- Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman 3, Presi- dent 45 Varsity Football 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Interfraternity Council 45 Junior Class Treasurer5 Economics Club 3,45 New- man Club l,2,3. HOLDREN, V. PAT, Marietta, Ohio-Potroleum- Varsity Boseboll 3,45 M Club 4. HUANG, YEIMEI, Chekiong, China-Home Econom- ics-Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chairman 35 Home Economics Club 3,45 SecretarY 43 Glee Club 1,25 Messiah l,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,- 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Newman Club l,2,45 Dorm Coun- selor 35 Singers 4. JOHNSON, ANN KVRISTIN, Springfield, Vu.-Eng- lish-Chi Omega, Assistant Treasurer 35 NEA 3,45 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,2,35 French Club 3,43 Deaffs List 3,4- JOHNSON, FRANK O., Sistersville, W. Va.-Geo- logy-Alpha Tau Omega5 WMCO 15 Rock- hounds 1,2,3,4, Vice President 45 Messiah 1,25 Russian Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 CHU' terbury Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,35 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. . JOHNSON, WILMER L., Morietto, Ohio-Biology. KAPLAN, FAY I., Roslyn, N. Y.-English--Pi Gam- ma Theta, Founder, President 25 Marcolian 15 Mariettana 25 Panhellenic Council 2,3,45 NEA 3,45 Fayerweather Dorm Council 3,4, President 45 W.A.A. 15 French Club 3,45 Brandies 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,35 Math Club 2. KATHARY, DONNA LEE, Whipple, Ohio - Social Studies-Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 2,35 Mari- ettana 15 WMCO 1,2,35 Band 15 NEA 3,45 Wesley Fellowship 15 W.A.A. 1.2,35 Soci- ology Club 1,25 Messiah 1,2,35 Dean's List 2. KELLEY, ROBERT L. Plainfield, N. J.-Economics- Alpha Sigma Phi5 Marcolian 2,45 WMCO 25 Intramurals 25 Economics Club 2,45 Soci- ology Club 2,45 Messiah 1,2. KERR, CARROLL R., Parkersburg, W. Va.-Sociology -Independent Student Associationg Ameri- can Chemical Society 25 Sociology Club 45 Dean's List 3,4. KERR, TIMOTHY H., Columbus, OI1io--History- Alpha Tau Omega, Recording Secretary Z5 Varsity Crew, Manager 3,45 German Club 35 Canterbury Club 2,3,4. KIRK, JANE ELLEN, Raylene, Ohio - English - Gamma Beta Chi 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 NEA 35 Majorettes 1,2,3, Drum Majorette 2,35 Home Economics Club 1,25 Messiah 1,2,35 French Club 2,3. KOLMAN, SHEILA Z., Baltimore, Maryland-English -Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Epsilon Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 45 Mar. wlian 1.2.32 WMCO 1,2,3,4, Continuity Di- rector 2,3, Program Director 45 Dramatics 45 Student Senate 45 Student-Faculty Com. mittee 45 Dorm Council Secretary 45 Debate 213:45 Messiah 132i Brandeis 1,25 Dean's List 3. 51463 Komcous, ANTHONY c., wqihingum, D. c. .. History-Political Science-Alpha Tau Omega, Song Master 3,45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 WMCO 15 Dramatics 25 Student Senate 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 M Club 45 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Dean's List 35 Jayvee Crew 15 Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 The Singers 4. KRENNING, SUE JANE, Lyndonville, N. Y.-History -Chi Omega, Vocations Chairman 3, Vice President 45 Intaglio 3,4, President 45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Who's Who 45 NEA 3,45 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Student-Faculty Committee 45 Dorm Counselor 35 Sociology Club 15 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,2,35 French Club 15 Spanish Club 2,45 Dean's List 1,2,- 3,45 A.A.U.W. Award 35 Student Senate Scholarship 3. KROLL, PAUL LEE, Brooklyn, N. Y.-PetroIeum- Independent Student's Association, President 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 American Chemical Society 1,25 Pi Epsilon Tau 4, Treasurer 45 Marcolian 3,45 Mariettana 3,45 Pulse 45 WMCO 1,2,45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Speech Events 3,45 AIMF 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Messiah 1,2,45 German Club 15 Math Club 25 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 jayvee Crew 15 Jayvee Baskebtall 1. KULP, RICHARD T., Williamson, N. Y. - Business Administration-Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher 45 Tau Pi Phi 2,3,45 Marcolian 15 Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Sociology Club 33 Spanish Club 15 Dean's List 2,3. LAFLIN, JAMES WINAN, Marietta, Ohio-Business Administration-Beta Beta Chi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2,3, President 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 25 Rockhounds 15 Messiah 1,2,3,4. LAMBERT, DAVID G., Fairmont, W. Va.-Petroleum -Alpha Tau Omegag Rockhounds 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 AIME 3,45 German Club 25 Gusher Club 1,2. LAMENZA, PATRICIA ANN, Ellwood City, PCL'- Business Administration - Alpha Xi Delta? American Chemical Society 2,35 Malofeffes 2,35 Messiah 15 French Club 15 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Dean's List 1,3,4. LAUER, DONALD GILBERT, Marietta, Ohio--Biology -Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 1, PreSiClCHf 25 Varsity Football 1,25 Intramurals 1.23343 M Club 2,3,4, President 25 Inter-Fraternlfi' Council 2,3, President 2. LECHNER, BARBARA KNAUSS, Clarksville, Indiana- Speech-Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4i Pi Ka-P173 Delta 2,3,45 WMCO 1,25 Dramatics 1.23.43 Cheerleading 1,25 NEA 35 M Club 1,23 De' bate 25 French Club 15 Newman Club 1,239 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. .1 v-'M' fr' DAVIDL-'kwin' ' LECHNER, A 5, Alpha 5'ini'p.l1f...--1 I A President 4' in f . V J' Germ?-0 Cub i' 'M nv ' onGIU 0 ' LEsH. GF 'I ,- -lf?y,li: ,n W.. iam Kipp- 15' fi' ,. All ffm- ,I 3.4. Swami 51 I .. I 1'C13fY3i Prsddi i,.fi, if '- 1 1'-1. Gr 11311 l Ji. In-A X, ,W iiifimgimfw ' . , Editor 39 Pnhdimi fs..-f WAA- M13-4' vw Huw . uv 3g Studeni-hall!! lffffy I 1aiGeffw09 5' ' Panheuaif mu hifi! .. ohio Spam? Avi! ... dent 45 Pl1il050P-5? C: T Luno, wuum num Mu- I --5' Alpha Tm Omen f.r.v'.r vw- Society 1,25 lr.':m:'u .. f 5-hw 1,2,3,4, Mui Ge Lg In .. LUTHER, KENNETH I.. if O. ...gg Administration-Inrkpngrg 3.9, A, Ciarivu. ViuPmde Qin-1-' 1... deux35A1Ph, pu gb' ,Jun Delta Kappa 5.4. in? Pg , an Deln Pi 5,l, l'g.5g,,,,,, V ,NM Who's Who 44 hui' 'l 1.2.34 Swim lug., . if . mr 3, Production .M ds 13.4. aa... I., ' Fanny Cvmmim 5. Z., Q' ' WTHY. non nam islry - Index, . 59' 1.5, Allleri Gm- . i is it.. Ilelll xi-I. 1, i MAIIIIN LINDA .' WL swe,...3- in 5, hellengc it-:Ig HA 5'4lM'9i5iI:I::' ' C d'11vD..'Q,,. fl- s. -. K ' hx MCFARLAND DE' depend I R Club 'igem X. Dtlnalmsi gs MQVANEY Admin' , L dlfiviihih 'N ' x mum, ,A Z fu lvl! .S .sqm S tx Q. uihmgmkiien wr.. M- imcuhxmqsl . .- .. . -, .,, -. . 1 .,-.,, ,..,.,..,.-.-...,.,.,,-...,..,..,:..,-....,,,,:,,:,,r.,,, ',,:,:T,--2 '73 4... ui hrrnl 2, ,tu 3 -Y p vw- mu' -A A V LECHNER DAVID L Zanesville Ohio Petroleum Alpha Sigma Phi 234 Pi Epsilon Tau, German Club 2 Deans List 2,3,4 MERKEL JOHN A Dlllonvale Ohio Chemistry NASH CHARLES WILLIAM Newtown Conn Radio Alpha Sigma Phi American Chemical So Economics Club 3 German Club 2 Deans List 1 Independent Students Association, WMCO 123,4 Director of News 2 Pro- gram Director 2 Chief Engineer 3 Station l iv m . u, N R lan. 1 I . . , ,S . . , U, ' g - TIVZ 1 1 ,, . ' ' :'3IC,,b4:G Smlirbzi P1'6S1deDf 43 Rftckhouffds 52:35 AIME 23-49 Ciefb' 2,'3,45 NEA 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Epsilon Delta Pi 3,4, Vice President 43 ht-.A .a'n.,,.,L4 . 3 ' ', . . ,'. 'Nh Tam 23,-i3'1'h, Q. . Umm .l Y i5FInry 'Chr ,,f'1'?1'H.vr. . r,,,',,P?i 1f4:P1,i fm QW' E, fy ga ' . V si .itmwnn ,Tiff W1 lin 13. 'X i W sew. Nm tvl.p,,,,m- -News President Y v W Qemiul :hm Tm 'I Imgqm 4. 'nm 5.4, PM ,I 'mm Imzmunli ' it i.4gG1fg 5,3 .Lt Gem Gab lg Mnh L' 3533 im!! Crew I3 3, M.. ni. l I. - latina: Lau Tn Gmzgz, Wonlly 7' P5 1.5.52 Ml-YCDIED lg f 3.30: Suodcgy Gnbig , 20:15.11 2.5. llAhvG.We-WM!! bnhalliivn .P-ncrxtilsduiif :,1.x1:.m.zdsI:5429ifl1 rr.:-1.11-'1 . H -Im 2' .413 9.-:CGW ' A Ill .,.. - -vw F ,,, mmf 151 we 5-no 52? 19 Mi: 31,1335 if-I9 Dm, lm. 'M' ,ali LP . ind-lv gamnngllli nl Z, ,,,,,,ff1zwfl ...ad- ,hvmdidf 5 C Nvmbl ' 'IU 'L u Gd' wt A yn L, whiff' .aM .4 .J-A LESH, GEORGIA E., Cleveland, Ohio-Biology- Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, President 43 Phi Beta Kappa 3,43 American Chemical Society 43 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Intaglio 3,4, Secretary 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,43 Sec- retary 33 President 43 Who's Who 43 Mar- colian 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor 2, Editor 3,43 Mariettana 1,2,34, Copy Editor 2, Divisional Editor 33 Panhellenic Council 33 NEA 3,43 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 33 Student-Faculty Committee 43 Messiah 1,23 German Club 3,43 Dean's List 1,2,3,4Q Panhellenic Prize 1,33 Kingsbury Prize 33 Ohio College Newspaper Association Presi- dent 43 Philosophy Club 3. LUND, WILLIAM MATHEW, MiIIIown, N. .I.-ArI- Alpha Tau Omegag American Chemical Society 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Messiah 1,2,3,43 Math Club 1,23 Dean's List 1. LUTHER, KENNETH M., Summit, N. J.-Business Administration-Independent Student's Asso- ciation, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,43 Tau Pi Phi 3,43 Epsilon Delta Pi 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Who's Who 43 Marcolian 1,2,33 WMCO 1,2,3,4, Station Manager 3, Program Direc- tor 3, Production Co-Ordinator 43 Drama- tics 1,2,4, Business Manager 43 Student- Faculty Committee 33 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. LUTHY, DON FREDERICK, Clclrington, Ohio-Chem istry - Independent Student's Association3 American Chemical Society 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4. MARTIN, LINDA JANE, Bethel Park, Pa.1SociuI Studies-Sigma Kappa3 Marcolian 4s Pan- hellenic Council 3,4, President 43 NEA 33 W.A.A. 3,43 Messiah 33 French Club 33 New- man Club 2,3,43 Dean's List 2,3. MCCLAIN, JOHN W., Elkview, W. Va.-Geology MCFARLAND, DEE, Marietta, OI1io-Biology-lib dependent Student's Organization3 German Club 43 Dean's List 3,4. McVANEY, JOHN C., Vienna, W. Va.-Business Adminisrrafion-Independent Student's Asso- ciation, Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 Intra- murals 1,2,3. MERLIN, DAVID, Kenmore, N. Y.-Business Admin- istration - Alpha Sigma Phi3 Intramurals 1,2,33 Economics Club 43 Sociology Club 43 Dean's List 4. MILLER, CARL W., Parkersburg, W. Va.-Business Administration-Alpha Tau Omega3 Dean's List 4. V MILLER, DAVE, Martins Ferry, Ohio--Chemistry-- Independent Student's Association3 Ameri- can Chemical Society 33 Varsity Baseball 1,3,43 Varsity Basketball 1,2. MOLNAR, DOROTHY H., Stratford, Conn.-Home Economcs-Chi Omega3 WMCO 43 Panhel- lenic Council 3,43 Treasurer .43 W.A.A. 1,2,- 3,43 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,43 Messiah 1,2,3,4. MOSKOWITZ, BARRY, New York City, N. Y.-Bi- ology-Independent Student's Organizationg WMCO 23 Student Senate lg Intramurals 1,23 Brandeis Club 132,-gSecretary. MULLANEY, VALERIE, New York City, N. Y.-Bi- ology-Chi Omega, Beta Beta Beta 3,43 WMCO 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 1,2,33 Student Senate 2,3,43 W.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Dorm Council 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 13 Newman Club 13 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. MUNSELL, ELSIE LOUISE, Bethesda, Md.-Speech, Drama-Chi Omega, Vice President 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, President 43 Chi Delta Phi 2,3,4, Vice President 43 President 33 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Treasurer 43 Pi Kappa Delta 3,43 Who's Who 43 Pulse, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 33 Dramatics, 1,2,3,43 Debate 2,33 French Club 13 Dean's List 1,2,3,43 Young Republicans 1. MURTHA, JAMES A., Shelby, Ohio-MutI'lemclticS- Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, President 43 Who's Who 43 WMCO 1,43 Student Senate 2, Treasurer 23 Intramurals 13 Sophomore Class President3 Glee Club 13 Messiah 1,3,43 Newman Club 1,2,33 Math Club 2,3,4, Pro- gram Chairman 2,3, President 43 Dean's List 1,2,3,43 Philosophy Club 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 The Singers 43 Hyde Prize3 Kingsbury Prize3 Phi Beta Kappa. 51473 a - .-. .13 Manager 4g Dramatics, 1,2,3,4. NELSON, ELLWOOD MORRIS, Lindstrom, Minnestota --Economics - Delta Upsilon, Scholarship Chairman 1, Pledgemaster 2, Rush Chair- man 3, Campaign Chairman 4, President 43 Tau Pi Phi 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Interfraternity Council 43 Economics Club 2,3,43 Math Club 23 Phi- losophy Club 43 Dean's List 1,3,4. NEWMAN, JAMES, East Orange, N. J.-Psychology -Tau Kappa Epsilong Intramurals 2,33 So- ciology Club 1,2,33 Messiah 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Brandeis Club 1,23 Dorm Coun- selor 2,3,4. OGILBEE, RONALD K., West Lafayette, Ohio-Psy- chology-Independent Student's Association3 Wesley Fellowshipg Intramurals3 Dean's List. OGLE, SUZANNE, Marietta, Ohio-Spanish-Chi Omega? Home Economics Club 1,2,33 Mes- siah 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3. OLIVER, JOHN D., Marietta, Ohio-PetroIeum- Dean's List, 3,4. ORSI, ROBERT D., South Orange, N. .I.-HisIory- Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Class Treasurer 13 Varsity Baseball 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Sociology Club 13 Newman Club 1,2,3,43 OSEA. PARKER, NANCY, Huntington, W. Va. -- Speech, Drama-Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Who's Who 4g Marcolian 13 WMCO 2,3, Record Librarian 33 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Student Senate 3,43 NEA 3,4, President 43 Student-Faculty Com- mittee 33 Debate 23 Dean's List l,2,3,43 Dorm Counselor 3. Q Y A -,.,,--U fa-t-.-. -, :A--L-e-Y...--....f..-.-v,-. ,.-....,...G....,....-..,-,.,,-,..-..-..,...,.. -.-,. ..v...--........-..,...---,.,.- -..M . .-....,..,......-..--.-., 7...........-.,............. .., . . , , . ... ... ,, nf' PAZUR, M. CAROL, McKeesport, Pa.-English- RICHARDSON, THOMAS EDWARD, Lewisburg, W. SATTERLEE, WILLIAM F. Sewickley, Pa.-Economics Chi Omega, Chapter Corespondent 2,3, Pres- ident 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice-President 45 Sigma Delta Pi 3,45 WhO,S Who 45 Mar- colian 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 45 NEA 3,45 W.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Messiah 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Newman Club 1,2,- 3,4, Social Chairman 15 Philosophy Club 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. PERKINS, ANNE MARIE, Westport, Conn.-English -Phi Alpha Theta 45 Epsilon Delta Pi 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Marcolian 1,2,3,45 Campus Poll Co-Editor 3, Society Editor 45 Mariettana Senior Editor 45 WMCO 1,2,3,4, Publicity Director 2, Chief Announcer 45 Messiah 1,2,35 Newman 1,2,3,45 Philosophy Club 45 Dean's List 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, STANLEY M., Marietta, Ohio-Business Administration. PIATT, DONALD ROY, Woodsfield, Ohio - Pre- Medicine-Independent Student's Association5 American Chemical Society 2,3,4, President 45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 French Club 45 Ger- man Club 2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. PITMAN, JOHN BRAND, Darien, Conn.-EngIish- Alpha Tau Omega. PI.A'IT, HUGH, JR., Westfield, N. J.-Physics- Math Club 2,3. PLISHKER, JANE ANNE, Morristown, N. J.-English -Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Mistress 3, Activities Chairman 45 Marcolian 3,45 Mari- ettana 2,35 WMCO 25 Dorm Council 35 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,2,35 French Club 3,45 Philosophy Club 4. POPE, ROBERT G., Hamden, Conn.-History, Phi- losophy-Omicron Delta Kappa 3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Mar- colian 253,45 Mariettana 2,3,4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Editor 45 WMCO 25 Dra- matics 2,35 Varsity Football 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student-Faculty Committee 45 Senior Class President5 Ohio Men's State Champions 35 Speech Events 2,35 Economics Club 1,25 German Club 2,35 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Phi- losophy Club 3. RAISER, VICTOR N., Indianapolis, Indiana-Eco- nomics-Independent Student's Association5 Tau Pi Phi 45 Va.-Biology-Alpha' Tau Omega, Pledge- master 35 Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,45 Marcolian 2,35 Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3, Vice President 2, President 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Political Science Club 15 Messiah 3,45 German Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 35 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. ROMER, RICHARD I., Brooklyn, N. Y.-BioIogy- American Chemical Society 3,45 Beta Beta Beta 253,45 Marcolian 1,25 WMCO 35 Ger- man Club 1,25 Brandeis 1,2,35 Dean's List 1,3,4. ' ROSENTHAL, LAWRENCE, Far Rockaway, N. Y.- Economics-Independent Student's Associa- tion5 Tau Pi Phi 354, President 45 WMCO 35 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 'M Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Economics Club 45 Deanis List 1,2,3,4. RUHE, NANCY JANE, Duquesne, Pa.-Biology- Alpha Xi Delta, President 4, House Presi- dent 3, Historian 3, Activities Chairman 25 American Chemical Society 3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Program Chair- man 45 Intaglio 3,45 Epsilon Delta Pi 45 Who's Who 45 Marcolian 2,3,45 WMCO 1,2,3,4, Continuity Director 45 W.A.A. 1,25 Student-Faculty Committee 3,45 Sociology Club 15 Messiah 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,- 3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chair- man 45 Math Club 35 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. RUSINKO, Barbara Ann, Colonia, N. J.-Speech, Drama-Sigma Kappa, Assistant Social Chair- man 2, Pledge Trainer 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Who's Who 45 Mariettana 25 WMCO 35 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Student Senate 3,4, Secretary 3,45 NEA 3,45 Dorm Counselor 45 Debate 25 Speech Events 25 Glee Club .15 Messiah 1,2,35 Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman 35 Dean's List 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 3. SABELLA, ROBERT J., Sharpsville, Pa. - Business Administration-Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 25 Student Senate 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student-Faculty Committee 25 Interfrater- nity Council 2,35 Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. v SALWAY, JAMES MICHAEL, Cranford, N. J.-BUsi- ness Administration - Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 35 Student Senate 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Economics Club 1,2535 Newman Club 1,2,35 Dean's List 3. 51483 -Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Committee 3, Intramural Manager 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 M Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 35 Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 3. SCHAUWECKER, MARK, Vienna, W. Vu.-Business Administration. SCHIMMEL, VIRGINIA, Windham, Ohio - Speech, Drama-Alpha Xi Delta, Publicity Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 35 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 Marcolian 15 WMCO 45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 NEA 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 De- bate 25 Messiah 15 Canterbury Club 25 Dean's List 1,2,3. SCOTT, CHARLES EDWARD, Mdrietfd, Ohi0-BUSi- ness Administration-Varsity Golf I,2,3, Cap- tain 35 M Club 25 Dean's List 3. SHAMBLEN, DONALD GREER, Louisville, Ohio - Mathematics-Alpha Sigma Phig Messiah 2,35 German Club 15 Math Club 3,4, SHAW, CAROLE ANN, Elizabeth, N. J.-Biology- Chi Omega5 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 WMCO 45 W.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Dorm Council 15 Messiah 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Dean's List 4. SHERMAN, ROBERT, JR., Winnetka, Illinois-BUsi- ness Administration - Independent Students Association5 Tau Pi Phi 45 Epsilon Delta Pi 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Marcolian 1,2,35 Mari- ettana 35 WMCO 2,3,4, Director of News 3, Publicity Director 45 Congregational Student Fellowship 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Phi Beta Kappa. SLOAN, BARBARA J., Marietta, Ohio-SocioIogy- Chi Omega5 Sociology Club 3,45 Messiah 3: Philosophy Club 3,45 Dean's List 3,4. SMITH, WILLIAM KEITH, Connelville, 0hio-BuSi- ness Administration-Alpha Sigma Phi Mar- shal 35 Rockhounds 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Economics Club 25 Dean's List 354. SPRAGUE, BUDD L., McConneIsviIIe, Ohio - Psy- chology-Phi Beta Kappa. STARCHER, EDITH, Marietta, Ohio-Home Economics -Sigma Kappa5 Phi Gamma Omicron, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 NEA 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3. 1 ,W ie-M' NNI In Joh sq., 1' ,Chl Omnp L ,,, Iv 9Y Btu .5 . I Beg B413 I Nu, .J Gamma MU ii , , ji are 23 WWA' 'S I . President ll' ww! V ly2s5Y4' I LJ4' orc N i . n -. . .. - snNsoN. 5 N C, -- miniitration-.UP53 'NF L , 5-sf.. man 39 WMCO ,A in L i......e - rxamurals 1.3142 M mi 1 2,3,4s Dfw Ll' 3 5 ' .Jun-If STOCKER, KURT P.. Manu' Tl!! :I'ltM1lr ' als 1.23.49 CD'-FYI-U EW' l ship 25,4 STONE, BRIAN, Na In Ch-Jehu Ens- Alplll Till Outh Stlnu , ha- 'rp' man 3,Social Cnwmf Q hr: L. dw Seam li. Tfnwrv- 1 5,-.,.,,., 1:25:41 Cut is B.. STONE, GILES' V ' , Club 3,4. mn K STRAIN. Josml nomics.De1ul6pk-TL? l 5 .. 5 Sflciology I5 Num 75, SIRENG' Iowa I lwmmllphl -I 5' ii mall 5: Pi EMSTTD- 4: Va,-,iw I n 5, vm ..5. aaa...-he ...si --I 5:- 4,Presideni'5.1lE1 iq 5:15 . V' ll 5 V Is. .pq STLIKEYI mmm ishyx ll Mai-shfllpbl I x ball 1: MAF lm mm Club 2, :LH r.,.:, is x. ' :- hqgqk Hmm NHLMNG 'NW STENBERG JOANNE RUTH Falrtield Con Soclolo gy Chi Omega Personnel Chairman 34 Beta Beta Beta 4 Sigma Delta P1 2 34 P Gamma Mu 34 Marcolian 2 Student Sen ate 2 WAA 1234 Dorm Council 24, President 24 Messiah 12 3 Deans List TABE FRANK L Adelaide Australia Petroleum 4 AIME 34 President 4 Deans List 1 WALTERS EARL E Marietta Ohio Business Ad l -H Wm ,- ,.-- - - - . . . tm mt., 1. . , : . -' - - - 1 -' I - - 2 XIII: 1,155 M - , i . , I P1 Epsilon Tau 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer minislration-Tau Pi Phi 4. ', Mm! 55 ' . ' 5 1 S , , ' 3 ' ' . , 5 1 ' Z 1 1 - 5 . . . , , , 5 ' , ' , 5 , , 5 ' 9 9 5 ' ' ' ' NUI. W, ylgmm I 44. 'liq-. ohh 1. Begg. pub- - T Simi 'mm 5: Mp? if ?'nK04Qmm2 1 Nl !lt.'!txq-Imwm Mk 'PT -. Clntzxiguyqubzi l B Bill. lam., 01,-,, E- ' -Stun-'fr-sq Golf mul? ,aa 1g?na'xL-13, 2 som: an ua-autos.- --Lam in-1 Pbtlmhlg . l .lt .us ca 5.1 A Ili! DM, fund. 1 l-Edsgr 1 ..,., sf. an 3m13.tWCUl .1 l,,i.: .f'1!C.I.1L'Jliil5E 1 ,ggudk l. an li lv 'Nh I , , Qvgtkykfl - 1 as. z- Exlilfff --IN 'M ' ,f .--,V-, , mg, 'is I. wxgw M 'W LL Lily, :ISU . W, . .. -115'-FJ' ' 1. rf -4 'K F Lqzflvgfl ...mv -59 Im' A .S-V95 of-'7' .. ,, ,DU swf infill? ww f '.m,u:i as H 1 ' Q,,..A 7 'i ' . 5-H f IV . .an V - 11' rd :: . ,,l-3 jQ5,, fn t..vZfi'::u2.1 9,1 . ' 4,5 I f p,fa :P , pd ,ant J ,auf , 9 :sig ggtpf-Timmy ex' SAM' .Dart ,- ' 1234 STINSON, ROY C., Naugatuck, Conn.-Business Ad- ministration-Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chair- man 35 WMCO 35 Varsity Baseball 3,45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 M Club 45 Economics Club 2,3,45 Dean's List 3. STOCKER, KURT P., Manhasset, N. Y.-Petroleum- Alpha Tau Omega5 Dramatics 33 Intramur- als l,2,3,45 Congregational Student Fellow- ship 2,3,4. STONE, BRIAN, New York City-Political Sciencw Alpha Tau Omega, Sentinel 2, Rush Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 45 WMCO 25 Stu- dent' Senate 3,4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Economics Club 3,45 Messiah 2. STONE, GILES, Vienna, W. Va.-Biology-German Club 3,4. STRAIN, JOSEPH R., Parkersburg, W. Va. - Eco- nomics-Delta Upsilon5 Economics Club 1,25 Sociology 15 Newman Club 1,2,3. STRENG, RODNEY I., New London, Ohio-Petro- Ieum-Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chair- man 35 Pi Epsilon Tau 3,45 Vice President 45 Varsity Football 1,25 Varsity Crew 3,45 Intramurals 2,3, Crosscountryg M Club 1,2,- 3,4, Secretary 45 AIME 3,4, Vice President 4, President 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. STUKEY, RONALD LEE, Parkersburg, W. Va.-Chem- istry-Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 2, Marshal 35 Student Senate 25 Varsity Base- ball 15 Varsity - Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,45 Interfraternity Council 25 Economics Club 25 French Club 1. TANG, JAMES C., Forest I-Illls, N. Y.-Geology. THOMPSON, BETTINA GEYER, Bloomfield, N. J. - Mathematics - Alpha Xi Delta5 American Chemical Society 25 WMCO 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Messiah 1,25 French Club 1,25 Math Club 2,35 Dean's List 1,2,4. THOMPSON, JANET LUCE, Pompton Plains, N. J.- Biology-Chi Omegag Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Chi Delta Phi 3,45 Marcolian 1,2,33 Student Senate 35 Cheerleading 1,25 Glee Club 15 Messiah 1,25 French Club 25 Canterbury Club 45 Dean's List 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, LOREN E., Parkersburg, W. Va. - Geology - Alpha Tau Omega5 Pi Kappa Delta 25 WMCO 15 Dramatics 25 Rock- hounds 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football Manager 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Messiah 25 Spanish Club 45 Dean's List 2,3. TIBER, CHARLES R., New Martinsville, W. Va. - Physics-Alpha Tau Omega5 American Chem- ical Society 2,35 Epsilon Delta Pi 3,45 WMCO 1,2,35 NEA 3,45 AIME 25 Dean's List 2. TRABILCY, DOUGLAS M., Plainfield, N. J.-Business Administration-Delta Upsilon, Intramurals Chairman 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Economics Club 2,3,45 Sociology Club 2,45 Messiah 45 French Club 45 Math Club 3,45 Dean's List 4. TURNER, PATRICIA ANN, Cincinnati, Ohio-English -Sigma Kappa, Triangle Correspondent 2, Activities Chairman 3, Social Chairman 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 NEA 35 W-A-A- 1,235.43 Glee Club 1,2,35 Messiah 1,3,45 Canterbury Club 2,3,45 Singers 3,45 Dean's List l,3,4. VADAKIN, BETTY SUE, Marietta, Ohio-Home Eco- nomics-Sigma Kappa, Publicity Chairman 35 Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Sociology Club 25 NEA 4. 51493 WELFORD, MYRNA LOUISE, Elizabeth, N. J.1'BI- ology-Pi Gamma Theta, Secretary-Treasur- er 2, Parlimentarian 3, Song Leader 35 A.m- erican Chemical Society 2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Student Senate 25 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Glee Club 1,25 Messiah 1,2,3,45 French Club 15 Russian Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Dean's List 1,2,3. WEST, JAMES C., Marietta, Ohio-Chemistry- Independent Student's Association5 Ameri- can Chemical Society 2,3,4, Program Direc- tor 45 Band 1,25 NEA 45 Messiah 1,2,3,45 Dearfs List 1,3. WETZ, JAMES A., Fairborn, Ohio -- Physics - Independent Scudent's Association--Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,45 Epsilon Delta Pi 45 WMCO 3,4, Chief Engineer 3,45 Student Senate 3,45 Student-Faculty Committee 45 Messiah 1,25 Spanish Club 15 Math Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,4. . WILKIN, MARY L., Middletown, 0hio-English- Chi Omega5 Messiah 1,25 Pulse 35 W.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Philosophy Club 3. WILSON, RICHARD, Westfield, N. Y.-Petroleum- Alpha Tau Omega5 WMCO 25 Rockhounds 1,2,35 AIME 1,45 Spanish Club 25 Dean's List 1. WOTORSON, AMBROSE, W., Monrovia, Liberia- Pre-Medicine - American Chemical Society 2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, YARNALL, BRUCE A., Marietta, Ohio-Cl1emistry- American Chemical Society 2,3,4, Delegate- at-Large 35 Dean's List 1,2,4. ZIMMERMAN, BOB 5., South Euclid, Ohio-Biology -Independent Student's Association5 Am- erican Chemical Society 3,45 Beta Beta Beta 3,45 Marcolian 35 WMCO 35 Spanish Club 15 German Club 25 Brandeis Club 3,45 Dean's List 1,2,35 Philosophy Club 4. , Q 0 G ' ' 'EW , .-Q-I 2 5 F 0 S g E Z ' 4109 C c 795+ Awmwiwwq X ywx mm 4.-xM,gw', , , wfffxrrx 4 1 x Q? ' ' 5.5. x, F, Qs AM' ' 'Z ' A au' 3242 1 uafffizfl 5 R X XX , ,, x X Au' K 5, WVV' ba SVC 'W Wx vb , , Qgggzz , ,fi . wi '1 51513 wx 1 f K 'wx f , ,, , A f-1,-...T f.--an -, y.- 7-1. -.-. , .4 ..-pf... .v..,. .....,......,......-...,....,-,..-,......v ..-.. ...,..... .. ,...q..,.... Y-CC.. -N-- . s,.....-.'.......-...- ..- . ,.... , W... ..., . .- -. .-. ..-.B AUTHENTIC 6 8I'li0lfl HANDMADE You are invitedl To visit our Factory and to shop in our Gift Shop. You can see America's Finest Glass in Color made nine times, daily, Monday through Friday. You can shop for beautiful gifts and mementos from 9 til 5 Monday through Saturday. We know you'll find your visit interesting. Just cross the Ohio River Bridge to Williamstown, W. Va., and follow the signs. . Xe. ,,f' f f - 'A,. 1 fx .. 'fr 'ff We ff f W , WZ' 4422, I f' if-.-, r' I so ., . ,s I V1 SB A! IX I, ns X 'I ,1 1 XL! The FENTON ART GLASS COMPANY COMPUMENT5 OF COMPLIMENTS or I Weber Packing Co., Inc. MARIETTA, OHIO Wholesale and Retail Pioneer Brand Products I22 Front Street Tel. FR 3-6648 BERGEN BROTHERS INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS TEL. FR 3-1653 X N Y COMPLIMENTS OF DOUDNA 8: MCCLURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Marietta, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL DRUGS Prescription Druggists Complete Line Sickroom Supplies FREE DELIVERY Corner FR 3-T461 Front 8g Putnam IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HEYROCK'S BARBER SHOP Cecil S. Thomas, Prop. MODERN - EFFICIENT SANITARY SERVICE People's Bank Bldg. Second St. COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY LEE SHOPPE 252 FRONT STREET at cr llgalllscr ' cqwlfw 5 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 1IJ5 PUTNAM STREET MARIETTA EIHID PUTNAM STREET NEAR FRONT COMPLIMENTS OF grim 5 Q ami fl YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE College Clothes for Men and Women COMPLIMENTS OF MARIETTA LAUNDRY TRUCOLOR DRY CLEANING FR 3 3835 JUST OFF THE CAMPUS DICK KREMER CLASS OF 39 153 I BL S1 , lx 'rg I I ll of . RS T 1 COMPLIMENTS OF I! A Friendly Bank for ALL The Family Safe! Sane! Systematic! QA, For convenient, safe, systematic bill-paying, there's nothing like Bank checks. REMINGTON-RAND f?,::nI3.iE ::.I:2zfFi2:..,:1':Tf.1 is Ea: to order for lyoung! patrons with limited bankable funds. We'Il welcome YOUR account . . . ny I! amount. ' OF The Peoples Banking SPERRY-RAND CORPORATION I I 8. Trust Company I :ss--I: -I- ' BELPRE, O. I W MARIETTA ,OHIO MARETTAI 0H'O LOWELL, O. PG Y MEMBER: FED. DEPOSIT INS. CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS OF ' Marietta Wholesale Umm at - - Grocery, Inc. HOW Q, 166-167 Front Street Marietta, Ohio 3 . , J '35 PIONEER BARBER SHOP Dial FRontfier 3-5117 46Th'mSl ' I 1 5 CHAIRS ICONORATUIATION TO !:u!st!!.,,t. THE CLASS OF 1960 'NGRAM3 In 212 FRONT STREET ,M I THE AIROI.ITE COMPANY 333111ire5,,,, ' l ugh. N COMPLIMENTS OF ll JEWELERS 106 PUTNAM STREET MARIET'I'A, O. ! lull'-I A ' I - I I 2249, Established 1877. I 5 MW COMPLIMENTS OF I 208 FRONT STREET' SWIFT CLEANERS f 'WB 'W F ERONTIER SHOPPING CENTER I 343 N -I , f f f J 1 Q T I :JN F1541 is I q Qu, If. ,. I X I I HN IQI -an me Bon mg upon 3:30 'MIS-U RFI? Vfsnhsute hs ww F'-'4 M r :MW A! of W was ot S DURWARD HOAG Presldent and Manager HOTEL LAFAYETTE MARIETTA OHIO THE OHIO VALLEY S FINEST HOTEL Famous for Good Food Pleasmg and Immaculate Accommodations AMPLE FREE PAVED PARKING SPACE Excellent Facnhtles for Speclal Parhes Banquets Dances and Meetings COMPLIMENTS or DUDLEY'S FLORIST or FLOWERS OF YOUR CHOICE 346 Thlrd Street FR 3 4744 FREE PARKING COMPLIMENTS OF INGRAMS BARBER SERVICE TWO BARBERS 333 Third Street Marietta Ohio FREE PARKING SHO FOR MEN CLOTHIERS TO Smce 1876 COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNlCARDI'S 224 PUTNAM STREET COMPLIMENTS OF PIPLATE CAFETERIA 343 THIRD STREET FR 3 0148 Open Sunday Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensuve 53011-I BS MARIETTA OHIO 155 I t' , I ' I I 'I I vwa. I .21 A U . . . qw I I . I I I t In I I ' . A .L'E, . I - -:IRE-I, -TI I . . . I . ' . I T Z I I , LW I f , wmi'-G I ' ' ' ' ' ' ..-fn' E I Y I - -f' I ' I I , MARIETTA COLLEGE MEN I I I WIFI' g ' ,mg I Tv- 1 'A I ul' ' I I Qt!! M I FOR GOODS FROM THE WOODS an is R S , 0 ,4 -5, - 1ff22fQQ35'7zf .gS' 525: ' . X'-, f. -- , 3 ! kv! -wget A wewgl'-.IEEE ' f ... I, ' 'iwfn 4. ' 3' Y: N. ' . S:l...C1'17fl1 ez, ' ea, 1, Af, V V Q -,J 5,41 f, M . w.r,,,, ' ,Q!ff.,,fW T 5, ,Lt 4 ,. 2 -'FQ 1 ,- I vSwsarze,3::,:g V552 3 , T '7f'R'fff. , ,.,., rf, , I, 1 , , ., ,,.V ,A kv ,- W, 3-fn. ,, AR wi, 424 tgfgbn L, J. .1 Wm' ,V fam '7 '-3 ff - ' 'MT ,AH,4,ir'i , . f' - FOR A WINNING FLOAT BUY ELSTON LUMBER. ELSTON LUMBER CO. 309 LANCASTER STREET Roy Snediker, '50 Gen. Manager COMPLIMENTS or Cain's Marietta Motel Free TV - Hotwater Baseboard Heat The Finest Rooms For Visiting Parents Phone FR 3-T911 228 Pike Street Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MARIETTA MARIETTA, OHIO AUGUST WEBER CO. COMPLETE FOOD STORE 3RD 8. SCAMMEL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SHAFER'S SOHIO CORNER 2ND 81 WOOSTER W. A. Shafer, Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF EVERGREEN SHADE MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SALON and STEAK HQUSE 349 THIRD STREET Mr. 81 Mrs. Norm Schwartz FR 3-5026 , COMPLIMENTS OF O T T O S I DEPARTMENT STORE M J k l c un in , featuring ' MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN CATALINA SPORTSWEAR FOR GIRLS Serving I ndustry MARIETTA, on-no I 156 ,I SYM ' 2' b in ' U' Senznpzm . .,,. V' E . awitlzmf 'Q HENRY H, iq F?-'EIR DIAMONDS L -I ., .new M P,,-. - W' iw' 5-in-., S503 ,ht LEYFOTOL 4th I 'UWQK n,. N ,,.-TV mg Q X hotel :arg Hem 9 Parents :gr I IIS Street N F.--i,,. ALON !? i SYMBOL or SERVICE 135 gtg III I Ig ,I ,tv ' IIIWI ' I fi COMPANY I Serving Homes, Industries and I nstitutzons m Ohzo COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY H BAKER JEWELER DIAMONDS OMEGA WATCHES Putnam Theater Bulldlng COMPLIMENTS OF The Marietta Dally Times THE BEST IN LOCAL NATIONAL AND COLLEGE NEWS 225 227 Putnam St PIWOHG FR 3 2121 SENIOR PORTRAITS LEYFOTO STUDIOS 4th and Washington Sts MARIETTA OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF VANGUARD PAINTS 81 FINISHES INC COMPLIMENTS OF BECKER S FLOWERS IAcross from the Courthousel FR 3 3887 157 If THE W RIVER ANK W I GAS '-' I I I J I H 0 1 . . . I E , S -T 0 n By . II . ' . , V bA,. JMUIIIIII A I L 309 SECOND 'STREET :nw i I i - , I I 1 THE WAGN ER ART SHOP MARIETTA'S CAMERA STORE PICTURE FRAMES AND ALMOST EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Compare Prices with Wholesale 404 Third SI'ree'r Since I890 COMPLIMENTS or THE C. L. BAILEY YOUR NO wAx BEST I 4. NO GLUE BUY gZL.I.. giE :5.:, : nomoszmzzn gzfifzfizft VITAMIN n iififififfifffi:-. BROUGHTON THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN GRQCERY DAIRIES - A GREAT DIFFERENCE IN COMPANY DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF INDEPENDENTS INSURANCE AGENTS or MARIETTA MARIETTA COLLEGE PURCHASES INSURANCE FROM INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS, AS DO ALL DISCRIMINATING BUYERS COMPLIMENTS OIF MELE'S MEN'S STORE 286 FRONT STREET Across From The Post Office COMPLIMENTS OF C 81 W LAUNDROMAT WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week Coin .Operated 517 WARREN STREET II3 MAPLE STREET 51583 Z! If 4 v ,,.'! yn 1-If UNION U UNIONU Divinil' ! ,A... comm af FRQNTIER Smrngq IIA RMA .-A? aninons ST. CLAIR suiw , vit BIQQM K UE 'M 217 pk . TOMIS Mmm . I H., .NNN is 0 I0 V c H zu IW, bm N. III Qs, ' Figs 'R .-,skier Z KJWAX ICE IN n :Ai I RRY 11.111, 'EOF TS STORE g'1CIT 4, .LI 9 aw Otice L! . -- r' :Nl 'F NROMIII I A NCQOMAI l L . . A 'W' - 15h tgnpfsd I ner ft: f , The Future ls In Your Hqndg You, the '60 graduate have an opportunity and Q challenge - the molding of a better world. Your friends at Union Carbide Metals and Union Carbide Plastics Wish you every success and happiness in meeting this goal. UNION CARBIDE PLASTICS COMPANY UNION CARBIDE METALS COMPANY Divisions of Union Carbide Corporations I MARIETTA, OHIO COMPUMENTS OF Lowe's Super Service Station FRONTIER SHOPPING CENTER - A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Gulf and Standard Products Complete Lubrication and Battery Service BRITTON'S BARBER SERVICE ST. CLAIR BUILDING 214 PUTNAM ST. Blaine Britton, Proprietor COMPLLMENTS OF THE MARIETTA SAVINGS 84 LOAN COMPANY 218 Putnam Street MARIETTA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF TOM S MOTOR MART AMOCO 217 THIRD STREET H. M. Thompson, Dealer COMPLIMENTS or YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER MAHONE TIRE SHOP 155 Front Street COMPLIMENTS or OHIO VALLEY OFFICE EQUIP. Your Royal Typewriter Dealer 217 SCAMMEL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM WENDELL and BEAGLE DRUG COMPANY ,ff 1-I iii A-, 3 F1591 I COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY'S SOUTHERN OHlO'S LEADING SUPPER CLUB 1 15 Greene Street COMPLIMENTS OF The Jenny Lynn Fashions FRONTIER SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Night Till 9 P.M. Featuring - Sportswear ff COMPLIMENTS? or HUNE'S DAIRY ISLE 512 PIKE STREET FR 3-1800 COMPLTMENTS OF THE TIRE SHOP 165 FRONT STREET FR 3-7917 New - Used - Recapped COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS 81 DAVIS SHOE REPAIRING AND DYEING First National Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF FISCHER STUDIO 242 FRON'T STREET Photography At Its Best COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING SERVICE STORE Second and Scammell Streets MARIETTA, OHIO lQuaker State Productsl lFor Pizza or Hum-Dinger Milk Shakesl .IOHNNY'S RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM THE BOY'S DORM Open Seven Days A Week COMPLIMENTS QF COMPLIMENTS OF s. s. KRESGE co. UN'0N EIQRDWARE TRY KRESG ' F I y ES 'RST' GIFT sl-lor 124 Putnam Street 221 PUTNAM STREET COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL CLEANERS 191 FRONT STREET 11076 Discount To Studentsl COMPLIMENTS or BANK RESTAURANT CORNER OF SECOND a. PUTNAM STREETS I I IRoy 8. Gladys Jonesl I I , 0. 'T Tu. corfl If! WAINWRIG' ' lHom6 9' M 222 A ,pn 'af MAIL: I T EIVA ,I All New ffyjff Tv, AN: ras Free .1531 'fri HOTE WAR! Ccfeteri: - in COMUJI,-Ex Q 3 THE OHIO 5. Qin MARIFITA, awww MARIPITA CUP. T-rv X! 50s I 1 Fusltlllng IG GNTER 1111 9 P M. xhWQqf X 5 Of HOP QFEET COMPLIMENTS or WAINWRIGHT'S INC. CHome of Fine Furnishingsl 212 Putnam Street MARIETTA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS or STADIUM OIL 8g GAS Atlantic Products Sixth and Greene Streets Road Service FR 3-1719 ALL NEW GUEST ROOMS WITH T.V. AND AIR CONDITIONING Free Lighted Parking HOTEL WAKEFIELD THE LATEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE Colony - Ohio - Putnam Theatres 1 J :cupped Cafeteria -:- Walnut Grill Of COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EI THE OHIO VALLEY CABLE CORP. fl? - THE MARCOLIAN Channel f mia shakes! Cable IAIIIIANI wus Bom MARIETTA, OHIO 1 FR 3-9451 ,rlleel Z! , SCF WM' BEST WRHES FRONTIER BARBER SHOP my I I FRONTIER SHOPPING CENTER it 3 I r I CORP HOURS: DAILY 11:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. n I ' SAT. 9:00 A.M.-6:010.P.M. SREET5 V :WWI I n 50ml 51613 COMPLIMENTS o-F Alpha Sigma Phi coMPuMENTs OF Alpha Tau Omega COMPLIMENTS OF Alpha Xi Delta CGMPLIMENTS OF Chi Omega COMPLIMENTS OF Delia Upsilon coMPuMENTs OF Lambda Chi. Alpha COMPLIMENTS or Pi Gamma Theta COMPLIMENTS OF Sigma Kappa COMPLIMENTS or Tau Epsilon Phi COMPLIMENTS OF Tau Kappa Epsilon 51623 M' Cgp, WN MQNTGOMHY rn 4-710 ' U if E Ml. s FI v ,J - Aucufi W My-'A iff 5QaJ l Fifi' va!-,I TM COM'.aU.?-'Q 7 BARNHAITS S0 7TH Aw: vas Tl? r ..., ....le Ceiling m...,, 'Nu '-A 'Nu 'Hgh' mga 5' .1 r X E WSOP l Omegq l X SGS OF l W ' ' ...HEFCE GF I Chl Alpha .MEPF5 C5 no KUPPO p ,,,.,. Z :1f12'.1f'5 l' 3 E951 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD 8' co' For Snack Time or Any Time FR 4-7461 107 PUTNAM COMPLIMENTS OF ARCHER AUTO PARTS 211 SCAMMEL STREET' FR 3-0413 coMPuMENts or BARNHART'S SOHIO 7TH AND PIKE STREETS Mr Bee Potato Chlps Getting Right T 0 T he Point We are proud of belng one of the top producers of quallty lithography and prmtmg In this area Thats why we have taken Infinite care to do our part In makmg thus Annual comparable only with the best So remember for black and whlte or full color Richardson Prlntmg Corporation Marietta, Ohlo 163 l lt 1 1 4 - - - 5 11 0 0 0 H 1 o . X o o CF t 'lon L 1 I f P7 Q., JK if V il FACULTY DIRECTORY C551 Alma: it Armbruster, Robert J. Gifford, Albert R. McGrew, Vernon E. Taylor, Robert J. il.U,f't.' 1 729V2 4th St. 414 Washington St. 108 Washington St. 305 Oakwood Ave. ? i :x l, Barrett, William Grose, Herschel G. Maccia, Mrs. George S. Walp, R. Lee Aflilfiffii 525W 8th St. 215 Ingleside Valley Apts. No. 22 4-10 4-th St. Jill' V Bender, Earl E. Guthrie, R.. G. Mead, Kenneth A. Whetsell, William 0. ' 'j,. R. D. No. 4 1304- Cisler Dr. Oak Grove 104 Country Club Dr. Bennett, Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, Gerald L. Muntz, Herbert E. White, James F. 6',',P,,' 327 5th st. 409 Wooster st. 229 4th st. 134 Warner st. F1 'Qt f Bennett, Theodore Harrington, William Murdock, Eugene Wilcox, Ruth A. 327 5th St. Longacres View 425 Victoria 212W 5th St. ,J Bird, Miss Margaret Haseltoii, George M. Williamstown, W- Va- , 'fi 'f ,Q ieiitllgtlfgf 361 ve. H....,ff,2f?..ff.QSE1 Ne1S31t2'.rL2.iTan RETIRED FACULTY Blackburn, Mrs. W. B. 105 Maple Shade, Devola Panico, Joseph Bernhard, Mrs. Senta mm . Grandview Ave. Herd,-nan, Francis W., Jr. 4-420 Emerson 4-01 Ellenwood All-'TQi liiff . Blackburn, W. Bruce 513 Putnam St. P3I'k9I'Sb111'g, W- Va. Blazier, George J. fi 5333153 NK Grandview Ave. Hess Dou 135 Prescher Kathereen 4-33 4th St. PWM im a e, eorge n t. urora t. Drumm D. D. 'mmf' Blk G 1006 32 d s 2017A s Ah ' ' 321 6th st. Vienna, W. ve. Patterson, M. R. 621, Cisl D , 6222544 Buell, Arthur L. Hess, Eleanor Dove 411 5-th st. Kirkpatrick, Ll Cami 514 Warren st. 1122 7th st. Peterson, Charles L, 113 streeher Hill Airifill'-Lg: P Burcharda Max N. ' Parkersburg, W. Va. 789 Greene St. Krause, E. L. , Fm 'nf il M 728 4th St. Hllltgigibsri Petsoh, Otto 430 5th St. A1011 F-5-lfilll Cheng, Wen-yu f f- 401 2nd st. Ph'll' T. D. 63110451 935 Lancaster Rd. Hobba, Walter Pettit, John A. I E, 4-1 St, lit? Im ,, ,K 6 Cherrill, Richard 1. H 430 512155, d 5135 Wooster st. Williamstown, W. Ve. lllmmffrf . . ' owsmon, i P ' , J '34M-I-3. A ,E W 1ii1.i:1t11?3t.r.. te M3117 tad: rvrnnre Senoot We-.'?f1 Clark James M Huck, Mrs. Raymond Williamstown, W, Va. Alma:.:.5::p:tf:? ll W' Ward St. Devola 602 Cisler Dr. Rener, Frederick M, Bode, John N. l?9f.aci9+35 V C1 k J h lg Huclgogtz-Bfniiondj 401 2nd St. 105 Julian Ave. New lerik 2 1 al' t 0 T1 - is er r. Russi, Be d A, J , Brown, An Ch b 1 ' Alvarmgg , H r--. 309 6th St' Hutt, Paul J. 4-11 VV133-ster Gtr 408 Lltliliest- am er am 't DavisiTWCillg:m 1 I '317V3thBSt. Rymir, yrs, Lucile Fiscgerg Robert P. M -..,--. l af -1 eV0 H rvme, . ay 3312 4th St. 0. Columbia SQ,-,U e Pre. tt Vw Dean, Harold L. 301 5th St. Sandt7 John E' Williamstown, W. Va. Aint, l' A In 216 Beaver St. J0h11ig1g, Glover 216 5th St, Giffoggg Earl C. I01,Tg. . ,.., NWN H . ictorla S 7 J k Muskin D , P lu- 3,1 ' Drurglgi, J Wgligmstiwn, VV. Va. C0tt404acBe11vue J0ne?041VI5si Emeilsidii r 't . M ones, o ert . S h arr St, W 3 4 Eher1e, W. S. et, nt. et. C Iiirtf' Eden .1 r 1rt,,'m'F'H ,, -of-4 309 Wooster St. Williamstown, W, Va, Se 1 P 1 J - 730 Q9 hvgar . R Ml ee Nb A Eggleston, H. R. Kelley, D011 y 2157 51111 St Paykel-gbur ti W V 3 '-s. 207k Washington st. 108 Laramie Road . . ' . . 51 ' a' An 'lik 'Ve-..,, 1' . Sinclair, Mrs. T. Gale Laughlln, Vlr ima Evans, Gerald Knovflgg QQ glfisney 312 oth st 214 13th gst Mitra' Q M' 52113dS. I1 t- ' ' ' fn 0'- A I t Parkersburg, W, Va, Smith, Benj. L. Parkersburg' W' Va' gndliqma-.Nl 2, W' - Freeland, Jean Krause E. B. 107 Country Club Dr Petersen, Norman H. 'Fran i ---Q-.,.t,, 119 ohro Blvd., Devola 311 6,11 S, St 1 W - 2006 Dudley lfmx ,ro 1 wt.. . 5 . . . ' 9 , , A ,' f K Friederxch, Willard J. Lindamood, Ralph M. 6200 6555303 Devola Parkersburg, W. Va. Andgzliikxhn' Im A V' 501 Foster Lane 94-4 Lancaster St, Stubbs S Th e Prince, Jack E. R Dllnhml as s Gatten, J. Kermit Love, Winston 158 Wo gmas D 607 4th St- Vw .. 108 7th St. 322 6th St' S E 0 TCW, evola Williamstown, W. Va. 1 'L utt , 1 . . GHW1il6I230PI3rlgIf31vl70Ig1a Lore3r52n,7llF1o1gald Wmarbtliimbia St0Cl5v0Jl3euGcil!i1Iiiibi:aaul An R 0 t t. Williamstown, W. Va. Williamstown, W. Va. RWD., ix ' Augelle' Elmo' Aw mx 'ro -IN -lm it ' l l NM' N l k, Q i' B Nh: 'N., g 51643 S, 5 xx 1 E nf ve 1 ll D KCU 1 N1 Q4fh00L STUDE T IRECTORY Abb1at1 Vlfglllla M 130 Elhngton St Longmeadow MHSS Abbott Puchard L 11 Cel1a Terrace Bellevllle N J Adams Sue B 2800 Denms Ave 1lver Sprmg, Md Adkms Joseph E 611 Dewey Ave St Marys W Va Adkms Stephen L 102 4-M, Street Wllllamstown W Va Adzlma Joseph P 100 West M1scha Rd Trumbull Conn Ahl t d, Rlchard G S6143 IShoreham V1llage Dr Falrfield Conn Ahrens John P 6312 Glade Ave Cmc1nnat1 Oh1o Altken Wllllam R Bovma Center N A1tk1n Hazel M 6 McCabe St Manchester Conn Albertson Jeffrey G 134- Mom1ngs1de Ave Park Rldge N J Almansl Stephen P 139 East 19th St New York, N Y Alvarenga Gregono A Coloma Amer1ca 2003 San Salvador El Salvador C A Alway, Bernard H 10 Ivy St Pompton Lakes N Anderson Ivan P Washmgton W Va Anderson Neal E R D 1 Carrollton Oh1o Anderson Peter G 29 Karen Lane Weymouth Mass Anderson Rlchard B 1720 N Wooster Ave Dover Oh1o Andrews Robert L R D 4- Lou1sv1lle Oh1o Andrls James F Mar1etta Oh1o Anekste1n Morton L 395 L1v1ngston Ave New Brunswlck N Angel D8V1d L Mar1etta 01110 Ankrum Gary D Gratlot Oh1o ' In Resldence In Resldence Apetz Thomas J 12 Collmwood Rd Maplewood N J Apgar W1ll1am H 512 Grandvlew Ave V1neland N J Ar1eda Rlchard A 4-08 Freeport Rd New Kenslngton Pa Ash Sally W Manetta Oh1o Astle Robert W 522 Jamesson Parkersburg W Va Auchlncloss Edgar S Box 955 Dar1en Conn Auerbach Maxine 61 Brldgewater Rd New M1lford Conn Ault Elame 31 Fernbank Ave Delmar N Y Bagha Joseph C 756 East 2nd St Jamestown N Y Balley, Kathlyn L 307 Kenna Dr So Charleston W Va Baker James R Syracuse Oh1o Bako Joseph R 3731 W 14-0 St Cleveland Oh1o Balder Robert B 52 Sunset Dr Duquesne Pa Banker W1ll1am R 1286 Herschel St C1nc1nnat1 Oh1o Baran Freder1ck J 299 Avenue A Bayonne N J Barlow James A 807 V1ctor1a Ave Wxlhamstown W Va Barnes Bruce E 282 Church St VV'h1t1nsv1lle Mass Barnes Frank E 232 E Genesee St Auburn N Y Barnett Ida 1907 20th St Parkersburg W Va Barnsdale Cynthla A 127 Watchung Ave Upper Montclalr N Baros F Regxs 14-4-6 Rldge Ave North Braddock, P Barrlck Robert D R D 3 Frazeysburg Oh1o F1I'St Semester Only Second Semester Only Bartlett Wade S 8 Godfrey Rd Upper Montclalr N J Barufaldl James P Box 83 1st Ave Morgan Pa Batenburg Rlchard M 210 Navajo Rd Plttsburgh 34- Pa Bateman Barbara L 125 E F1fth St VV1ll1amstown W Va Batt Robert E 4-0 Grandv1ew Ave Mt Vernon N Y Batt1n Dale E 41109 13th Ave Parkersburg W Va Baumgardner Hugh W 7 Pudge Dr Ch1ll1cothe Oh1o Baylor Paul T 4-038 Blame St N E Washmgton D Bayne Gordon A 713 Grant Rd Folcroft P Bazzone Vlctor T 34-16 Stockholm McKeesport Pa Beach Betsey E 7228 S Evanston Ave Tulsa Okla Beam A Jane Sardlnla Oh1o CBOX 6D Beam James B 825 Waddell Ave Clalrton Pa Beardxnore Charles W Mar1etta Oh1o Beck Paul Q 314- Mlckey Rd Shelby Oh1o Bedford Lewis S 4-4-0 Davls Rd Fa1rf1eld Conn Belechak Robert A 505 Verona St North Braddock Bell Deanna J 51 Curtlce Rd Rochester N Y Benedlct Joanne M Box 101 Dean St Hlram Oh1o Benjamm Susanne L Carmel H111 Farm Woodbury Conn Bennett Llnda J NW 6670 Georgla Ave Washlngton 12 D C Bentkowskl Lorralne R 25 Western Parkway Irvmgton N J 1651 Berdals Robert R 84- Wash1ngton Ave Westwood N J Bergeron Joanne H 4-5 Wmter St Nahant Mass Bernscheln Lynn C Wayfarmg Rd Norwalk Conn Berny Charles A 4- Lawson Ave Plttsburgh 5 Pa Berry Rlchard L 34-35 W 150th St Cleveland 11 Oh1o Bessemer Sandra L 388 Sprmg Mxll Mansf1eld Oh1o Bxcket James S 1206 Woodbme Ave Plalllfleld N J B1ddle W1ll1am H 1613 Park St Parkersburg W B1ekert Sally A 215 Walnut Dr Devola Mar1etta Oh1o B1ggs Carolyn S R D 3 Logan Oh1o B1lz Palge A 316 Avon Way Dayton 29 Oh1o B1nkley James G 3568 Georgetown Dr Montgomery Ala B1nsee Marle I Danbury Conn B1ond1 Roseann 2632 Frederlck Terr Unlon N J Bxrch Thomas J 36 Ruby Ave Wheelmg W Va Blrkle Robert E 17 McP1cken Dr M1lford Oh1o Blschoff E Ann 4-6 Kmgs Hlghway Westport Conn B1shop Robert J 19 Rlchmond St Plttsburgh 5 Pa Black CMrsj Lmda I 1235 22nd St Parkersburg W Black Robert B 1716 Market St Parkersburg W Blackburn James C Mar1etta Oh1o Blackman Lmda A 16 State St Wethersf1eld Conn , I . 1 ' 1 , , . , ' . , - 1 - - , . . , . . Vg-th I 7 U . 1 . ' 1 - , ' . 1-Y A . l 1 9 1 1 he ' , . . 1 - - 1 - V , - 13 51. 1 ' . , ' 7 - ' ' . ' Win' - , ' ' ' llgllall. 0 , S. . 1 Cum Dr l . 1 1 1 . m - . 1 - 1 - 1 - NM rv , . , . . Y, , . . . H-. . . . . fry bi I , . . , , 1 - - 1 - '43 3- - , St. , . , ' . 5 if SL I , 7 . , ' . . . , . - , , 1 ' 1 - ' 1 - 1 5 ' ' T.. 1 ' 1 . L-ALL gig , . , 1 . 1 f...:I'JIf1jd ' , - . . 1 ' 1 ' U L'-1:2 jg - 1 ' . . ' . , . ' X U1 SL A 1 ' 1 I 7 , ' l 1 7 , . ' 7 . ' ' ' 1 ima' at l , l i ' ' ., . . . Q 'A' - - - ' - , . C. , . Va. 3-XL L L 1 1 1 - . . , ' 7 1 . Y . 1 - 1 - . . , - - 1 - 1 ' . . '7 . I. ' - 8. - . . 1 , 1 ' 1.. ', , - ' - - ' ' 1- . . 7 . , . j 5 7 St. . . h V E , , . . . l , ,.. -1 fl 1 ' 1 ..p1:s:'f':. W. Ja ' - - ' , . , . I 0 7 1 . -- 1 1 . 7 7 l 1 - 1 LAL. J .. , - - . - - . , 7 1 . . 7 ' v . 21 TC, . . ' ' . , . ' ...Lisa ' . 1 - . D ' ' . 1 , ' , 1 111115 will . 7 . - 7 ' 5 . , 1 ' 56 Harvard Rd. , Q . 1 - ., , Q , 7 i 'ff y 1 ' ' . . . . ' . 7 . ' ' ' ' 'il 1 7 7 - ' T If '1 ' . . . AlV:vZ.A-gztzj, . , . 7 ' , . , . . 1 , E' A 1 ' J' . ' ' .. A' 13' 7 1 1 l'l:3l11'L 1. ' 7 ' ' , - . , , fy: 2-53 , . . 1 . - ' 7 ' 1 - - 'f ,L :L 1 - - - ' ' ' Q , . v V 1 a 7 - . , . I , Yjsgf 5- ' ' . . ' 1 1 , . 1 ' , ' T51 1 ' . ' ' - Arg-fvii-' ' ' , Pa. ' - - t , ' by Z.. 1117.1 v 1 7 D , . . ' , . ' 1.1 4- g 7' 3 . Q , . , l 'z-13-'isa . . . , , , , . . D ,. . .N ,-Li ' ' , I 1 - t I Lx., N ,I 1 - l ' 7 . -:. , . . -.L.f J1' ' .' . . , . . 1 ' A 1 D . . , . Va. V . ,al L . 1 ' 7 . ' I 4. in , 7 1 . ' 7 . ' , - 7 . 1 ' J' I . 1 1 . , . . 1 ' ' , 1 . l - A . , . Va. ff f' . - 1 - . 1 -' ,Ui V-531, , 1 Q A . ., . . . , . ' ,111 ' 3. 9 ' ' 7 V, 7 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ' 7 . 1 ' 5 ' 'I 1 1 7 ' ' 7 Y 1 1 I , . A ,.,-,Q ,Y , ,V -- -' - A ' ' ' I Blair, Susan E. 9216 S. Pleasant Ave. Chicago, Ill. Blauser, A. Kay Cutler, Ohio Bleau, Bonnie L. 701 DuPont Ave. Nitro, W. Va. Block, Michael 50-33 207 St. Bayside 64-, N. Y. L n Bluestone, Stephen I . 195 S. Mountai Ave. Montclair, N. J. Blume, Jon M. 2 Lousiana Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Boggs, Richard W. 50 Beers St. Keyport, N. J. Bolen, Alice S. 137-15 230 St. Laurelton 13, N. Y. Boling, Patrick AC. 1 Chester St. U Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bolog, Kenneth J. 85-07 Aspen Place Jamaica, N. Y. Boney, David D. Wright St. Pomeroy, Ohio Bonnette, Derrell D. Marietta, Ohio Bono, Mary L. 580 Lakeside Dr. Bridgeport, Conn. Bowen, Patrick H. 26 Shore Acre Dr. Old Greenwich, Conn. Bowman, Gerald W. 3155 Washin on Pike gt Bridgeville, Pa. Bowman, T. Clark Malta, Ohio CMCCOHDGIISVJ e, R. D. 40 ll Boyce, Edward C. 1124- Miles Ave., S.W. Canton, Ohio Boyle, Barbara A. 926 Dedham St. Newton Centre 59, Mass. Boyle, Deborah E. 926 Dedham St. Newton Centre 59, Mas Bradley, Lynne F. 4-95 Lambert Rd. Orange, Conn. Bradshaw, Robert C. , 7704- Geranium St. Bethesda, Md. Brady, John W. 9905 Indian Lane . Silver Spring, Md. Brady, Thomas M. 314- Macon Ave. Louisville, Ky. Brantingham, Robert E. Rock Rd., R. 3 Mansfield, Ohio Brastow, Thomas C. 1213 Pine Wood Rd. Villanova, Pa. Brastow, William C. 4-96 Beach Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Bray, Allan D. 118 Laurel Ave. Irvington, N. J. Brier, John J. 4113 N. Virginia Lee Ct. Columbus 9, Ohio Britton, James S. 2538 Hackberry St. Cincinnati, Ohio Britton, W. Max 4-110 Third Ave. Vienna, W. Va. Brock, Leah P. 14- Field Place f Port Chester, N. Y. Brock, Linda P. 14- Field Place Port Chester, N. Y. Brodsky, Arthur 14425 Green ort Rd p . Far Rockaway, N. Y. Brouwer, Peter H. 51 Vincent Rd. Bristol, Conn. Brown, Dudley C. Marietta, Ohio Brown, Gene H. R. D. 1, Indian Hollow Rd. Grafton, Ohio Brown, Janis M. 2001 Linden Ave. Mishawaka, Ind. Brown, Jerry C. Maryland Ave. Tiltonsville, Ohio Brown, Linda S. 13 Park St. Norwalk, Conn. Brown, Merredieth A. 35 Leftwich Ave. Madison, W. Va, Brown, Thomas S. s. Old Sleepy Hollow Rd, Pleasantville, N. Y, Brown, William D. Marietta, Ohio Brownell, David F. Main Street Marion, Mass. Brubaker, Anne L, 173 S. Compo Rd, Westport, Conn. ' In Residence First, Semester Only M In Residence Second Semester Only Brucken, Joel D. 2025 Braewick Dr. Akron 13, Ohio Brucken, John P. 2025 Braewick Dr. Akron 13, Ohio Brum, Rosalie S. Marietta, Ohio Brundage, Gertrude B. 18 Farrington St. West Caldwell, N. J. Bruno, Frank B. Magnolia Rd. Vineland, N. J. Bruno, Pat V. 4-0 Mrytle Ave. Newark, N. J. Bruno, Roy S. Weeks Ave. Manorville, N. Y. Bryce, David W. 39 Ells St. Norwalk, Conn. Bryner, Janet K. 195 Atcheson Ave. Mansiield, Ohio Buckley, H. Timothy Cabral, Arthur F. 10433 127th Ave., N, Largo, Fla. Cade, Charles W. R. D. 2 Ironton, Ohio Cain, O. Randy 504- 541th St. Vienna, W. Va. Callander, N. Jane Pinehurst Marietta, Ohio Caldwell, John O. 11 South St. Grafton, Mass. Callicoat, Jane F. 829 Spring Rd. Charleston, W. Va. Caltrider, Donald L. Marietta, Ohio Cameron, Robert F. 12 Williarris St. Danvers, Mass. Camp, Harold E. 1722 Gihon Rd. Parkersburg, W. Va. Campbell, Arthur G. 4-21 S Main St. Old Newton Rd., R. D. 4' Colunlbiana, Ohio Stepney Depot, Conn. Buckwell, James D. 4-97 Commonwealth Ave. New Britain, Conn. Buell, CMrs.j G. Elizabeth Marietta, Ohio Bulkley, F. Jack 4-8 Vinton St. Long Beach, N. Y. Bunner, Olive Y. 4-O5 Avery St. Parkersburg, W. Va, Bunnell, Carol A. St. Road 216 CBox 211D Palatka, Fla. Burck, Charles G. Garnerville, N. Y. Burg, Cheryl M. 9106 Kirkdale Rd. Bethesda, Md, Burnham, Dianne L, 315 Castlegate Rd. Pittsburgh 21, Pa, Burton, John R, 602 W. 10 St. Erie, Pa. Buss, David H. 189 Plymouth St. Stratford, Conn. Butler, Betty-ann Court St. Rd., R, D, 4- East Syrcause, N. Y. BYFOII, Norman D. 1941 West Neck Rd. Huntington, N. Y, 51663 Campbell, James B. 2522 Grand Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Campbell, Joseph E. Big Springs, W. Va. Campbell, Mary Lou 4-24 Ackerman Ave. Glen Rock, N. J. Capps, Carol V. 2 Kellogg St. Norwalk, Conn. Carbonar, Thomas G. 2434- S. 74-th St. Philadelphia 4-2, Pa. Carlson, Arne B. 170 Figlar Ave. Fairfield, Conn. Carlson, Claire A. 52 Woodland St. Manchester, Conn. Carnahan, Frances E. 107 Pinkerton Dr., MR 9 Beaver, Pa. Carpenter, Glen H. 1001 Campus Dr. Belpre, Ohio Carpentier, Jean R. M. 35 Robin Rd. Demarest, N. J. Carris, David M. 6518 Roosevelt Ave. Charleston, W. V8- Casper, John S. . 37 New St. Naugatuck, COBB- C.aszo:Pi .9. I lp. 'I I 1 i3'..:.1l' 'i Gem-RL 'ffl i. 319' X 4 Cgrtv ..-- jivl- 'lf' Cg,5pr.r ff- jjg f..Z.. Er.5F 7 that Fw' F 'r Slin- mx. it .1.f. Cheng, M71 fiizrwtu ff if, . Cheml F ? :'U.--Q Lim wav: Chin, Lfnfi i Z 122 Ew 2-- 1 Cllldinf.-L-' iw l R. D lenr...f. Ju: Chmy. Izzrrf Q 55 09:4-xx hr lliesi l.'a:t:z'3 ,, . Churttrz. 1- 4 1 . UL... KD..-bf? '01 G:e.:i:f:'g H Cinek llwm: 15 Perrzwr Zi.,- Ujzzz. N J CNET- 1 A. Simtel ,gg Clark. Dm.: 1. it D. 4 03 Lk.: Chi Jia: P. 333 Mer-L BNx Q., Ms'-af. x g M Chi 51221: ' 30? he-.1-qi-, GW-ll P Clifka X It D, 5 Cilflfl L Clalml 1 4u::5g,,,Nt Cum 6 S., as K cudml W- N. arg, , Rt 5,31 .st mimi 17741 Q We Wil 'Nl can 640w.i Nwffxi fhgngmi E,yi M331 l ik Qjx., N MIIII -312 4 ll? N tmltl 'WL '10 3144, I 'CSLWV '41'12:,N.1 -1'-'St 'W1011 um xuxl amxg wfafret f-ell '1-affmwyl 4-12t,..Q3QL Marg -cr-1 Y ...Q-AS V155 Lea. 1.'1Z '7,W -L..Cf l -Lit M2' ul uc WY -L-.r aa. .1.'!' llh' 2221.1 AMN! 123. L11 NULL L. Aug, .LA .54-C-X11 1.1- g:,J- pr..- ALR hd '1 KY'-7 Jf' ffl' ,919- Castonguay Maurrce A 198 Raymond Rd Brunswlck Me Cermak Jeanne M 3146 W 38 St Cleveland 9 Oh1o Cerny Kenneth F 31500 Woodcrest Dr Chagr1n Falls Oh1o Chandler Robert C 115 Sunnydale Rd Br1dgeport 6 Conn Chelll, Nunzlo V 820 School St Cla1rton Pa Cheng CMrsJ Helen K M Mar1etta Oh10 Cherol, Margaret A 770 Persh1ng St Ellwood C1ty Pa Ch1n Edward P F 121 Haverhlll St Read1ng Mass Chr1stman Larry S R D 2 LBW1SV1lle, Oh1o Chromy Robert J 85 Compton Ave West Keansburg N J Churchman M Luc1nda D Box 7 Greensburg, Pa Cmek Kenneth 15 Fernwood Court Chfton N J Clsler Beverly A Mar1etta, Oh1o Clark Donald R R D 4- Oak H1ll 01110 Clark Joan R 320 Meadowbrook Ave R.1dgeWO0d, N J Clark Manter T 307 Boulevard Pompton Pl81l1S N J Clark V1rg1l D R D 3 Caldwell, Oh1o Claypool Earl L 4-555 Allenwood St Canton 6 Oh1o Chsham, George A 35 Lunt St Qumcy Mass Cl1zbe Barbara L Rt 307E Box 131 Austlnburg Oh1o Cobb George W 1774-1 McCracken Rd Maple Heghts, Oh1o Cofheld Carol R 64-0 W 239th St New York 63 N Y Cogmon, Ralph E Mar1etta 01110 1 1 Cohen Hannah S 12 Gold Place Malverne N Y Colasuonno Mana C 637 E 219 St New York 67 N Y Colson Sylvla W 9210 Long Branch Pkwy S1lver Sprmg Md Combs CMrsj Marjone A Mar1etta Oh1o Conaway, Larry J 2029 Calvm St McKeesport Pa Conrath, Douglas L Mar1etta Oh10 Cook Sandra G 71 Park V1ew Dr H1llsdale N J Cook Wayne L 216 L1nden Rd Kent Oh1o Copley QMrsj Rosemary Mar1etta, Oh1o Corder Beverly R Mar1etta 01110 Corea, Robert A 7 Cond1ct Place MOTFISTOWH N J Cosloy Eugene S 169 Beverly Road Hawthorne N J 4-031 LeFevre Dr Dayton 29, Oh1o Cotner Jean A 1011 Galloplng H111 Rd Ehzabeth N J Cottrell Thomas E R D 1 Box 6 Spencer W Va Coulter Dav1d L 1405 21st St Vxenna W Va Coun1han John A 3 Sunset Dr North Caldwell, N J Cowell Lloyd D 1229 Putnam Howe Belpre Oh1o Cox Dav1d H 14-1 S Professor St Oberhn, Oh1o Crago, Samuel A 184-1 Asylum Ave West Hartford 7 Conn Crall Albert M 19 Flfth St McMechen W Va Crane, Donald T 254'-31 Iowa Rd Great Neck N Craney Robert S 40 H1llard Rd Mt Arlmgton N In Resxdence F1rst Semester Only In Resldence Second Semester Only Creath James N 112 E Frrst St London Oh1o Crecco, Ronald D R D 2 Beach C1ty Oh1o Cress W1ll1am D 4-112 Nrnth Ave Parkersburg W Crofton Matthew J 306 51st St Vxenna W Va Crothers R1chard G 304- Lanza Ave Saddle Brook N J Culler Harold G 41526 H1gh Mlll Ave Mass1llon Olfuo Cumm1ngs M1chael B Bartlett Oh10 Cunn1ngham Paul S 4-33 S0 Thlrd Ave Paden C1ty W Va Cunn1ngham Robert M Mar1etta Oh1o Curran James E 699 Prospect St Maplewood N J Dab1nett Dav1d F 290 W Hobart Gap L1v1ngston N J Daley Charles E 45 W 12th St Parkersburg W Va Dalrymple James R 13 Maple St Hopk1nton Mass Dankmyer Darlene E 129 R1dge Rd P1ttsburg 31 Pa Danzer Judlth T 927 W 1st St O1l C1ty Pa Dargue James H 1015 N McKean St Klttanmng Pa Daubert Larry C Box 117 Rayland Oh1o Davenport Ruth A 1107 R1dge Ave Sharpsv1lle Dav1dson KMISSJ Dale 151 V1Sta Terrace New Haven Conn Dav1dson D1ana L 6415 Kroger Lane C1nc1nnat1 26 Oh1o Dav1dson R1chard M 234- E 35th St New York N Y Dav1s Charles W R D 4- West Park Add W1ntersv1lle Oh1o 167 ...,,....-...M Dav1s Chrlstopher O Hxllendale Rd Port Chester N Y Dav1s Edward B 12 South Dale St Salem., W Va Dav1s George M 179 Fa1rv1ew Ave Fa1rfield Conn Dav1s R1chard V 1533 20th St Parkersburg W Va Dav1s Roger F 913 Oh1o Ave McDonald Oh1o Davlson fMrJ Laurel D Mar1etta Oluo Dawes Deborah B 4-00 Falrway Blvd Columbus 13 Oh1o Day Phyll1s A 726 Maple Ave Du B015 Pa Day Ruth F 66 Palfrey St Watertown 72 Mass Debolt Dav1d L 183 S Hartford Ave Centerburg Oh1o DeBoth Joseph A 1127 Br1erly Lane Munhall P 26 Jaqu1 Ave MOTFIS Plalns N J Deem CMrsJ Betty L DeCoster Sarah R 205 F1fth St Va W1ll1amstown W Deem Larry D Mar1etta Oh1o Deem R1chard L 4107 Fourth St W1ll1amstown W Va Deer1ng James W Mar1etta Oh1o Deever W1ll1am R 2504- H1ghland Ave Parkersburg W Va DelToro Jamce N 6205 Redw1g Rd Bethesda Md DeMarco M1chael J Mar1etta Oh1o Dem1ng John S 67 Carl St Newton H1ghlands Mass Dena er Sharon K Y 3143 W1ndsor Pl SW Canton Oh1o DGIIHIS Ronald E Mar1etta Oh1o Derr Georg1ann 21 Waller Rd Br1dgeport Conn ' . . - , 1 . .1 ...............,.,,......4..,.-,.-...,--,....,,..,-.,.. , . . 'l 1 , 1 ., 'WWF 1 1 ' A , . ,I ' ' - . . ' It Qhm 1 1 . , , 'N 1 1 - 1 , I ,.: 'li . I I ' I . 1 ' 7 ' 1 - . 1 , . QI V . 1 I I . A . . . ' s 11 ' ' . A-4 Q , 1 - , . va. , , , -I I , , , I . I , I I . . , , . 1.1 . ' ' - ..'f-'I-10. , . - - . 1 ' , . . ' , I ' , . . ' I . . l 1 - 7 . .v , ' 7 ' . l , ., - 1 ' . ' Yjff., . . 1 - - , 1'-.sf 1 , ' . ' ' , , . ' I I ' ' 7 u 1 1 s P 1 1 . . . -1 - - , tl ,A II I ' . ' 9 I I I . . , . , . . . ' In .L . ' 1 - . I Ijj-J'-flu. 7 ' 7 - ' ' Qw ,I-I.I . ' I I 1 , -. -L , : - I - I . Q - I , 1 I 1 - '- '-:.. r ' ' . ' ' ' - -HIL 1 ' 1 I - I I ' Ijqcu . 1 - I.....mll , . . 4' . . I . .1.-II,l1 . I. I I , I I, , 1 I 1 3 .L...'L.IG, 1 7 ' . I I , . I I 1 - I 1 - ,.....,., '- , - 1 - 2' ' el . . ,I , . . . . n-ZILII-. 1 ' ' , . . . ,,. , ' ' ' 1 lf.4fJ?QlATl 7 ' 1 - 5 ' ami P.. .1- 36 II . d. , I . m.. 11,12 I ' 1 - - 1 ' ' a 1 - ' Cost oe D. - ' ' . wrdh , , N 1 , . 1 -. I . ' ' , . -? IIII :IG . I I . , , I I 7 . . 1 . v.iI. 1 Q 1 . ' 1 ,II . . , I : , . , , 1 - - . ,-,G . ' . ' 1 . ' ' II 1 I , . . , . I I . ' I , , A 5 H- ' . . 1 -28 2 ' - ,f.,.,: ' ' ' - - ' t . ' . .ILIII , , I , . . , . , 5513151 ' . ' ?.I.1i,I2I?ln . I I 7 , . 1 - .III IA. I I I I I . . I I I -Ifilrya - 7 . I , , I , :Ig ,III-.1 l - 1 7. . . 1 - 1 - , , ., '1 r 1.L 1 ' ' ' l 1 ' ' A 'L H-15: I I . , ' ' -in ' . 7 D I , . f,..- at I ' T- 7 , , . .- 71:32. 1' ' ' , ' , ' . I!-4.11--1 fry., S . . , ...gf ., . . II 1-,,- . , . 9 . f . I , 1 I 1 I I . . , . not I 1 4 n , , 21:1 ' ' , Pa. 3 , - - 'p -,M ' . . ,1 jf' - , 1 5,1 II. I I , I A. I km 1,5 . . l .v ' 7 -,ill 7 ' 1 ' , - . I' ,II.f1-f' . , . .Z-any . . I . . , 1 p:JJ'f1 1 7 . 1 ' .H . 1 I 1 , 1 - I I . . . . I, I .WEL . , 7 ' , 1. ',,, . . . , lj 4'l' . 5 - 11131211 - . ', . v 1 . - . . 3 I I ' I , . Y. 1 ' ' 1 'Ml 1 ' 0 1 ff. . .4 I I I. I . -I - vI A ' I ' 1 'ww 1 . , . J. 1 1 - 4 . .--' 'V .,,, .,..,,.....,,V an .,.,., ,.,,-H-,,--,. ..-.....:.., -..H ..y.,.Q...,.....,.a-.-...4,-.,,T...-,.1....,7. ,...,..-Aw...-,. P..-.-..,.. . ..- , V. Detelich, Joseph R. Obermiyer Rd. Brookfield, Ohio Detling, Robert W. 104 Congress St. McKeesport, Pa. Dewey, Jeannine M. Box 155 Carlisle, Ohio Dickinson, Gail 129 Hillside Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Dickson, Harry L. New Matamoras, Ohio Diehl, Conrad A. Chesterhill, Ohio Dietz, Paul N. 713 Center St. Beverly, Ohio Dimit, Wilford D. Marietta, Ohio Dingman, E. Jean 923 Miami Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dion, Maurice G. 46 River St. Baltic, Conn. Divelbiss, Joe M. 225 W. Sandusky St. Fredericktown, Ohio Dodson, CMissj Laurel J. 2632 Aurora Rd. Twinsburg, Ohio Doehrer, Patricia L. 9619 Flower Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Donaldson, David L. R. D. 5 Carrollton, Ohio Donnelly, Judy A. 147 Ann Terrace Stratford, Conn. Doran, George A. 99 Pleasant St. Ayer, Mass. Douglas, John A. R. D. 1 Katonah, N. Y. Douglass, Phyllis A. R D 2 Sim son-Howell . . , p Elizabeth, Pa. Dowdney, Marilyn M. 911 Nichols Ave. Stratford, Conn. Dowrey, Sonya J. 1175 Harmon Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Doyle, Mary M. 156 Wildhurst Ave., N.E. Roanoke, Va. Drach, Cynthia A. 2878 Lakeland Pkwy. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Drdul, Louis 1214 Meadow Ave. Charleroi, Pa. ' In Residence Yi In Residence Druetzler, Frank J. 6 Frank Terrace Whippany, N. J. Duckworth, James A. Belair Rd. Silvermine, Conn. Duckworth, James C.. 4-402 Third Ave. Vienna, W. Va. Duffett, Gorman L. 4610 Williamstown Ave. Cleveland 9, Ol'1i0 Dugan, Donald P. R. D. 2 Lowell, Ohio Dugan, Robert E. Box 46 Federal, Pa. Duhig, Ellen S. - 2520 10th St., N.E. Washington, D. C. Duncan, Helen P. 30 W. Dayton St. West Alexandria, Ohio Dunville, Roberta E. 407 Compton Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Duris, Diane S. 20 Ridge Rd. Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Durkin, Mary V. 1325 Main St. Wellsburg, W. Va. Durose, Galen S. P. O. Box 147 Williamsburg, Ohio Duvall, Ruth N. 420 Central Ave. Williamstown, W. Va. Eaton, Ben A. Rockport, W. Va. Eaton, Peter F. Jones Rd., Cook Hill Wallingford, Conn. Eckart, Roger K. 3201 August Ave. Middletown, Ohio Edds, James O. 309 Church St. Eilers, John W. 7770 Rockhill Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Elberfield, R. Allan 1713 Park St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Elder, Barry L. 567 Independence Dr. Clairton, Pa. Eliot, Susanne P. 43 Welles Dr., N. Newington, Conn. Elliott, Clark A. Green St. Brookfield, Mass. Elliott, Pegge J. I Chesterhill, Ohio Elwood, John B. 86 Reid St. Fairfield, Conn. Ely, Susan H. 800 Woodland Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Emrick, Lewis W. R. D. 1 Belpre, Ohio Emrod, Herbert A. 3205 Dresden Rd. Zanesville, Ohio Engel, Sue A. 322 Ashland Ave. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Engle, Linda J. Marietta, Ohio Englehart, Samuel E. 2500 Cleveland Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. English, Judith A. Marietta, Ohio English, Kathleen S. New Bedford Rd. Rochester, Mass. Enright, Clifford A. 4- Overhill Rd. N Falls Church, Va. Ensor, Celinda J. R. D. 1, Route 53 West Redding, Conn. Enstam, Raymond A. 1311 High Rd. Evans, J. Robert 710 East Main St, Mannington, W, Va, Evans, Stanley L. Rio Grande, Ohio CR. D. 2, Bidwell, Ohioj Evans, Twila M. Marietta, Ohio Evec, Theodore C. 411 Sheridan St. Zanesville, Ohio Eylers, David E. 16 Hoffman Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ezra, Fred A. 220 Bay Blvd. Atlantic Beach Long Island, N. Y. Fagan, Terry A. 350 Parkwood Ave. Kenmore 23, N. Y. Fahrenholz, Karen S. 35 Barker Ave., CApt. 3-HJ White Plains, N. Y. Faller, Maria S. 114 North Park Wheeling, W. Va. Farrar, Gerald W. 1014-W Murdoch Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Farren, Judith M. 810 Dewey Ave. St. Marys, W. Va. Fassett, CMrs.J Martha E. Marietta, Ohio Fassler, CMissJ Gail J. 85 Jennie Lane Fairfield, Conn. Fedas, Frances I. 1719 Wesley Ave.. McKeesport, Pa. Feightner, Janice L. 716 South Main St. Amherst, Ohio Felton, Martin A. 460 Monroe Blvd. Long Beach, N. Y. Fenton, Frank R. 310 Fourth St. Fefwff 5 -I 1... 1 i'.1.-i- Few-fl 1' 31, N Hy..- Fieit. it 5'1 le - . F. I'-lE'l5. if' f'f 'fl l'1',...- ' Htkiff L, H, Y . 1 fm.-. l:1DC1L li N r.,,.-. , ici -'- Fipt. In 3 E fffifv ' NP? .2 i Finl. Staff' 11637 ' Irxsfr. 'A Fischer. fi 'vw 455 f. 2 Ford. 'N . Fisher. Jazz 4 EW? L n Sc.t.'Z. '.... Fisher. I. il .A.Z.t. 'i' If lloxtvri 'K Y Fiske. 16594 if 6 5:.'r.::.' 5 Stacy: MK Flllgtfiid. liz' .J , Elf? 'r' Wg 'zz F3741 .ut 16 54 .r Pm.. . ...gg , ., Flavell, Trim, ,A 5 iii: P, it Fay all yi X. Hemel- 92311, A 591mm il, Daw. 5. fa, Fle ' ' 3' A 5 Phoenix, N. Y. Keflsiflgwlli COHII- Williamstolvni W. Va. 1 R Z , it rn Edd Epstein, Sonia F. Fenton, James R- n. :F .S ' U., Jgifaggieggte Rd , 6705 Western Run Dr. 1275 Plymouth Ave., NE F1 R0-h2Stc,?:w 5, M ' - ' Baltimore 15 Md, Massillon, 01110 UW Wg . C M... arietta, Ohio E H 5 WB -4. L .k rnest, arve . F , L, M I tir '. f 'g- .., . Edmgggsbilriilfg' gd 60 FuuerYAve, enigfl D. 1, Wiqveiily Rd. Fullater-:L N... Fairfield cgim ' Swampscorr. Mass. Williamstown, W- Va' 0 8814.1 ' Edwards John W Espenshied, Sandra L. Ferguson, C. David 51 up in N 44 iincohl A. 6993- Wooster Pk. 1020 Belford St. Fork new-, xg N-,, Ed H ' Ve- cmcmnati 27, ohio caldweu, ohio M he 5 'Q ..., Wgngidpglhf L Estadti -ll-Ilia B. Ferguson, Joanne I. Ford: ark fbi Ne M'1g as ane 528 Main Sf- 14- Lake Dr., W. .Rlitqfn 'J ie, E' kh W 1 Of 2 Conn- Caldwell, Ohio Wayne, N. J. it ic 18ffjuIlien3etfi1dJ. Evans, Carol L. Fe,-imer, Thomas C. Fordil Wimiwgh X. ff., Q.. Westporri Conn 75 Second St' 916 5CeUiC Dr- Nam- F-ds. ' Y Qin. N ' ' Masufyf 011i0 Charleston, W. Va. 'I3fie1-,L'm'- 5 is First Semester Only xt N., Second Semester Only 5 '55, f16s3 .Q-.,., g x Ns: -,. inf 5 at 'ff'-2 ix? xm- it is s K L fs. ' if-Q .... Wa, f . I. ., sz -fiius O -wllu' lb .N ' N- 1. is ... M, N ii' - ... M ' A- 1 9 'Q jr --- 1. e 4 f f rv - 'in-Q E, Wi if I ,nt 41M A' .. 'Q-.--Q 1. Q, . ' -9... .4-az. '5 ' 4 'lim M-or-in hi W , i, nw-,gg - 1. ' VI wif 3. f 1 'Q 5 gk 'N Hg 55' K ' 4 Fernandez, Phyllis A. Fordham, William D. 4604 Davenport St., NW Marietta, Ohio Washington 16, D. C. FOX, Nancy L. Ferster Barr Marietta Ohio , Y 4 107 SO, 4'tl'1 AVG- Frankel, Harry W. H1gh1-and Park. N- J. 905 West End Ave. Field, David 35-54 83 St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Field, CMrs.j Eleanor E. 410 Williams Ave. Williamstown, W. Va. Fig, George A. 27 Willow Rd. Metuchen, N. J. Fincik, Edward A. Marietta, Ohio Fink, Ira S. 8 Gramercy Park New York 3, N. Y. Fink, Stanley A. 116 W. Gibbons St. Linden, N. J. Fischer, Norma J. 436 Crows Mill Rd. Fords, N. J. Fisher, Judith A. 1069 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Fisher, Nancy L. 2 Amherst Dr. Yonkers, N. Y. Fiske, Jeffrey H. 6 Summit St. Spencer, Mass. Fitzgerald, David L. 820 Middle St. Weymouth, Mass. Fitzgerald, J. Gary 464 Sage Dr. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Flavell, Thomas H. 8 Allen Pl. Fair Lawn, N. J. Flenner, Daniel L. 39 Lombard Ave. Dayton 3, Ohio Flenniken, Donald G. Rt. 2 Bloomingdale, Ohio Flood, Douglas W. 562 Clay Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Flower, William E. 984 Bunker Hill Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Follett, Leo F. Summit St. Middleboro, Mass. Forbes, John R. Marietta, Ohio Ford, Richard C. 525 Chestnut St. Moorestown, N. J. Fordham, Robert A. Marietta, Ohio -New York, N. Y. Fratus, Philip G. 225 East St. Weymouth, Mass. Frazier, William R. C. 205 Hickory Way Ellwood City, Pa. Freedham, Abbie G. Wincoma Dr. Huntington, N. Y. Freedman, Alan 21 N St. Hull, Mass. Freedinan, Richard M. 324 Harrison Ave. Highland Park, N. Freeman, James R. 536 W. Main St. Plain City, Ohio Freezer, Jacob A. 30 East 71 St. New York, N. Y. Fried, Robert M. 31 Woodland Dr. Sands Point, N. Y. Friedlander, Charles 124 High St. Marietta, Ohio Friedman, Allen J. 80-88 Tryon Pl. Jamacia, N. Y. Friend, Larry L. 1906 Latrobe St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Frost, Jack Route 1 Hamersville, Ohio Frost, Janet P. 21453 N. Park Dr. Gallery, Sara J. 2300 West Side Dr. North Chili, N. Y. Gans, Peter L. 4740 Bradley Blvd. 'P Chevy Chase 15, Md. J. Fairview Park 26, Ohio Fry, QMrs.j Carolina 603 Third St. Williamstown, W. Va. Fuller, Richard A. 1 Water St. Auburn, Mass. Funke, Harold E. R. D. 2, Box 132 Loveland, Ohio Funt, Martha J. State School Industry, N. Y. Gaal, James C. R. D. 1, Box 375 Browns Creek Rd. St. Albans, W. Va. Gage, E. Elbert 141 'Hewlett Ave. East Patchogue, N. ' In Residence First Semester Only In Residence Second Semester Only Y. Garber, Dallas L. R. D., Vinton, Ohio Garber, Dennis D. 27 Bedford Pl. Glen Rock, N. J. Gardner, Leonard O. Marietta, Ohio Garrison, James E. 17355 Torrence Ave. Lansing, Ill. Gauthier, Joan F. 290 Sandra Dr. East Hartford, Conn. Gavitt, C. Mack 1407 23rd St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Gaydos, William J. 226 Ontario St. Monessen, Pa. Gazda, Ernest J. 224 Church St. Taylor, Pa. Gearhart, Yvonne A. Marietta, Ohio George, Ruth A. 110 North Oak Hill Rd. Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Getz, Kenneth V. 1334 Maple Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Gibson, Donna Jo Marietta, Ohio Gilbertson, G. Jeanne 207 Dogwood Lane N Berkeley Heights N. J. Gilbertson, Lyle T. 207 Dogwood Lane Berkeley Heights, . J. Gill, Kenneth D. 1625 Ridge Ave. Sharpsville, Pa. Giunta, Russell C. 402 Foote Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. Givens, Richard S. 503 Riverside Dr. Sistersville, W. Va. Glazier, I. Lewis 534 Commonwealth Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. Gleichert, A. Brooks R. D. 1, Hattertown Rd. Newtown, Conn. Glenn, Tyree W. 308 Englewood Ave. Englewood, N. J. Glick, Robert A. 804 Lexington Ave. Lakewood, N. J. 51693 Glucksman, Joseph 1082 E. 52 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gluckstern, Richard B. 72-11 110th St. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Glunts, Heather 24 Jefferson St. Natick, Mass. Goby, David A. 419 Cleveland Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Goldner, Kress R. 17617 Naragansett Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Golze, Gretchen W. , 5506 Brite Dr. Bethesda 14, Md. Goodale, Susan M. 20 Polo Field Lane Lake Success, N. Y. Goorno, Edward B. 19 Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. Goudy, CMrs.J Evelyn M. 1306 14th St. Vienna, W. Va. Goulet, William D. 66 Greenhurst Rd. West Hartford 7, Conn. Grace, Frank N. 43 Madison Gardens Port Washington, N. Y Graff, David E. 352 Washington St. Forestville, Conn. Graham, Harold E. 1838 Washington Blvd. West Portsmouth, Ohio Graham, Larry L. R. D. 2 Mineral Wells, W. Va. Grant, Claire E. Saw Mill River Rd. Millwood, N. Y. Graves, Jill N. 6015 A on Dr. ' Bethesddr, Md. Green, Hudson S. 16 Alrick Rd. Quincy, Mass. Green, John J. 2417 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Greenberger, Harvey 611 Koehler Dr. Sharpsville, Pa. Greenberger, Mark A. 571 Buhl Blvd. Sharon, Pa. Greene, Charlotte A. 1011 Smithfield St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Greene, Douglas C. 8 Kingsboro Ave. Gloversville, N. Y. ' A nf' V J T fhqvm ' 17,5 ,,,,,,,:,,,.,,.,,,.T.g.-,..,,.,.,,,.,7...-....,3-.,.....:.,..,....,.,....,,...-.-.,-,r.-..--.-s...,i.............,.-..-.-.-......V..,,....,....-....,..-,.-.,- ..V. .., . ..,......, .-,, . Gregg, Thomas C. 7918 Madison Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio Greiff, Harriet L. 99-63 66th Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. Greten, P. Richard 401 Wayne Ave. Zanesville, Ohio Grevatt, Peter R. Lonetown Rd. Redding, Conn. Griffith, Philip C. 2007 Plum St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Grotz, Sarah L. 127 North Fourth St. Martins Ferry, Ohio Groves, David L. 393 Walpole Street Norwood, Mass. Gruenzweig, Anneliese 115 Elberon Ave. Allenhurst, N. J. Guarascio, Philip 64-03 Cooper Ave. Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Guida, James P. 101 Grant St. Dennison, Ohio Gurney, Stanley J. 28 Woodland Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Gwynn, Gerald W. 2100 Bird St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hackett, John J. Marietta, Ohio ddad Odette M Ha , . 41 Homes Park Ave. Iselin, N. J. Hadley, H. Lee Marietta, Ohio Hagan, Thomas P. 5512 Verona Rd. Verona, Pa. Hageman, Judith Middlebush, N. J. Haine, Dean H. 503 Lindley Rd. Glenside, Pa. Haines, Kenneth C. Rancocas Rd. Mt. Holly, N. J. Haischer, Robert D. Marietta, Ohio Hale, Robert W. 867 Roland Rd. Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Hall, A. Thomas Hallisey, James P. 1134 Girard Rd. Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Hamilton, Rodney D. 2310 36th St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hammat, J. David Marietta, Ohio Hammett, Arch B. 4610 Grand Central Ave. Vienna, W. Va. Hammett, Robert E. R. D. 3 St. Marys, W. Va. Hampton, Suzanne R. 444 Chestnut St. Roselle, N. J. Hamrick, Joanne K. 218 Fairview Rd. Penn Valley, Pa. Hanlon, David G. Box 262 Cairo, W. Va. Hanna, Margaret C. 953 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Hannum, Sara S. 18 Chesterfield Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. Hanson, L. Kenneth Marietta, Ohio Harrington, Daniel R. 59 Roberts Dr. Shelby, Ohio Harris, Carl W. 10 Miles Rd. Hingham, Mass. Harris, Eula Marietta, Ohio Harris, John H. 310 E. 70 St. New York, N. Y. Harris, Kay W. ' 6157 30th st., N.W. 'xx Washington 15, D. C. Harrison, Paul R. 520 W. Va. Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hart, R. James R. D, 2 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hart, Joseph W. 32 Twin Oak Rd. Short Hills, N. J. Hartshorn, Linda A. R. D. 1, Box 87, Unity R East Palestine, Ohio Harvey, Linda F. 301 West State St. Albion, N. Y. Hawkins, Larry G. Marietta, Ohio Hayes, Larry L. West Bridge St. Caldwell, Ohio Hayward, William B. 70 Marble Hill Ave. New York 63, N. Y. Hazlett, William H. 418 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Pa. Hearn, Harriett K. 408 N. Washington St. Delaware, Ohio Hebenstreit, Stephen L. 2818 Powhatan Pkwy. Toledo, Ohio Heck, S. Carol 810 Greenbrier St. St. Albans, W. Va. Heckert, Sally K. 153 N. Linden Rd. Mansfield, Ohio Heckler, Barbara A. Marietta, Ohio Heeter, Theodore O. Box 207, Newport, Ohio Heffler, Frederick H. 20-14 Halstead Terr. Fair Lawn, N. J. Hein, Mary H. 743 Trebisky Rd. South Euclid 21, Ohio Heisler, Barbara V. 30 E. Charles St. Palmyra, N. J. Helmbrecht, Howard W. 31 Porter Rd. Maplewood, N. J. Hemmer, Susan J. 2205 Glenwood Dr. Point Pleasant, N. J. Hemsley, Larry J. 4014 11th Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hendricks, Donald R. 705 Hamilton St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hendricks, Ronald J. ' 705 Hamilton St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Henne, Jeannette K. North Perry Rd. Titusville, Pa. d, Henry, Robert J. 521 Martin Ave. New Martinsville, W. Henslee, Joyce C. 1111 5th St. New Martinsville, W. Hess, J. William Marietta, Ohio Hessel, Marc A. 73-55 189th St. Flushing 66, N. Y. Heuple, Harry C. 401 Southvue Dr. Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Heverly, Carole J. 1543 Grandview Ave. North Braddock, Pa. Hiehle, Jack G. 4001 4th Ave. Vienna, W. Va. Higgins, Richard F. J. 8 Hales Court Westport, Conn. Hill, Randall N. 609 8th St. Williamstown, W. Va. Hill, Sharon I. 810 Hill Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hillard, Patrick D. 31 Totten Lame Bradford, Pa. Himelrick, Kenneth G. 1239 Swann St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Hird, Peter C. 21 Phillips Ave. Swampscott, Mass. Hirniak, Joy R. 14018 Elsetta St. Cleveland, Ohio Hirt, Samuel W. 405 West North Ave. East Palestine, Ohio Hissam, Jimmie K. R. D. 1 Sistersville, W. Va. Hoff, David T. Box 47 Newport, Ohio Hoffman, Joan L. 340 Sherman Ave. Council Bluffs, Ia. Hoffman, Steven J. 560 Comet Rd. Clinton, Ohio Hogan, LaVerne C. 1426 Belleview Blvd. Steubenville, Ohio Holdren, V. Pat Marietta, Ohio Va. A Holly, Lewis R. Old Sho Rd p . Va. Cross River, N. Y. Holst, Ruth B. Homf !1 21,5 f,,.,! Smrkif- ' ll, l loowr. . Mary., Howl-W .. , 1 744 J' Haygsfif. H0rnbYU1i.. J- 6g5 fviii ' v i I New .'. Hamid.. J--fi: 29139 07 C1911 lar. 1 Hoshnv Rvgw' f. 354711 11' 7 N' puff, 4. Hoskm. Hf.v.r:. ' 4 369751 U. ' -rfvw fx. P-of Hoskins. Lin 1 mi 'W Ciscznzair Hotchlzzss. Ev. 41-25133 . Dnugatf 2. Howard. Epi' .f 262 l'7e:,1.,.r Bri5gc'1...f , Hritslzo. filer.: 217 Hrgr. Sn Fair Om., ia Hrubovcaig '- QHO Crtfw:-1: . liicfxc-csgm, 9. Huang Yczrnfn 935 J.2.T.C2r,'rv Marietta I Q Huber. Gixgpgii-7 Hazxcno-15,1 3 Newton Huber. .lohg L, KET. 'i y Mffesfvi Hudou. 515551, . 50 BXYQ: S1 X Hudson Umm X, T H31 BY'-Isltir A Pittsburg vig, Huffman 50-we i 43' Xa'-ff? 'si New linger I H .... Hmm- LL. R. nl ,JJ 9 Peebleg Qi? H . 115133. giiflfff 41 Bfidzvviiifiifi Hughes, it 1 2. Marietta Ohio Have ' y, Arthur W. H Q HauNiJrtFniNIflbnroe L1 nhriifigid alias -erlgggi 1437 Wickwire Rd- 315 it Millersburg Ohio H y R b ' T 5' Fairfield, Conn, Jackson, Mich. H N y ' avran, o rt . ' ' Hall, Ronald N. 517 Olivia Place Hern1l5J61aH'1giim JV Holt' Frank R' unil0ImH A Warner Ohio Woodbridge N J N lg an ve' 5568 Fera Dr' -lg MN: S- 1 M , . . augatuck, Conn. Bethel Park, Pa. Hinghun ' In Residence First Semester Only H In Residence Second Semester Only i k K k Ls 1 51703 'Yr tk Ohm 'MISL -RPT 5. um is x was ki -Lwtl in-xlku -Lhcmn L-.A -1.w-W 4... rl' Homewood Kent G Hunter Chester F 299 Mamaroneck Rd 702 Hlglhland Ave Scarsdale N Y W1ll1amstown W Va Hoover QMrsj Valentlne Hurst Alfred C Manetta Oh1o 19 Frankl1n Square Hopkms Hamlet Dedham Mass 744 W Washangton St Hurst Donald L Hanson Mass Manetta Oh1o Hornbrook Robert H Husted W1ll1am E 635 Maple Ave 78 S Howells Pt Rd New Martmsvllle W Va Bellport N Y Horn1ck Ruth A 29300 Shaker Blvd Cleveland 24 Oh1o Hoskln Roger H 36470 Center Rldge Rd N R1dgev1lle Oh1o Hoskm Rosamond A 36470 Center R1dge R N R1dgev1lle Oh1o HOSKIHS Elmer L 1182 Northbrook Ct C1nc1nnat1 31 Oh1o Hotchk1ss Paul A 41 25 243 St Douglaston N Howard Helen E 262 Frankl1n Dr Br1dgev1lle Pa Hrltsko Marle 217 H1gh St Hrubovcak Paul G 2110 Cronemeyer Ave McKeesport Pa Huang Ye1me1 935 Lancaster St Marletta Oh1o Huber Gwendolyn Y Hattertown Rd R D Newtown, Conn Huber John R 2119 Kansas Ave McKeesport Pa Hudon Margaret C 58 R1ver St Coll1nsv1lle Conn Hudson Denms M 1431 Brushton Ave Plttsburgh 6 Pa Huffman Joseph R 417 Nader Dr New Lexmgton Oh1o Huffman Larry G R D 4 Peebles Oh1o Hughan Margaret J 623 Chart1ers St Br1dgev1lle Pa Hughes R1chard P 315 Oakdene Ave Leoma N J Hunt James A 1019 Maln St Hmgham Mass lk Hutter Mlchelene G 865 Seabr1ghts Lane Martlns Ferry Oh1o Ibbotson Ph1ll1p R 127 South Mam St Columblana Oh1o Ingram Jack G Box 43 Bartlett Oh1o Innes Thomas G 1 Forrest Ave Sayrevllle N J Inman L1nda R 198 East Clark St East Palestme Oh1o Islmmger Glenn E 915 Ewlng St Washlngton Pa Is1m1nger Loyal M 144 L1nden Ave Isunlnger QMrsj Nell J 3804 S0uth.m0I1t Dr Montgomery Ala Jackson W1ll1am E 614 Myrtle St Parkersburg W Jacobs Allen T 159 Fxelds Rock Southport Conn Jacobs Charles D Water Maple St DICKGPSOH Run Pa Jacobs Roger C 101 Travers Ave Yonkers N Y Jansen Betty Ann 117 18 9 Ave College Po1nt N Jaras, Thomas F 475 E 146 St Cleveland Oh1o Javed Ahmad Ahmad Park Model Town I ahore Paklstan Jemkovsky R1chard E 27 Canterbury Gardens North Arlmgton N J Jensen Nancy H H1llcrest Rd Warren Twp Plalnfleld N J Jewell Mlchael E 138 Dannell Dr Stamford Conn In Res1dence F1I'St Semester Only H In Resldence Second Semester Only Jezoult Lawrence S 643 Mam Cromwell Conn JOCl11'1OW1tZ lVI1Qhae1 I 4 Colon1a1 Dr East Patchogue N Johns Jean F 934 Club C1rcle Glenv1ew Ill Johnson Ann K Box 165 R D 1 Spr1ngf1eld Va Johnson Carl H 5632 Shepherd Rd Ashtabula Oh1o Johnson Frankhn O R D 1 Box 22 S1stersv11le W Va Johnson Joan A Mt Axry Rd Baskmg R1dge N J Johnson Nancy T Short Falls N H Johnson Paul R 340 E 72 St New York N Y Johnson R1chard T Mornlngslde Dr Greens Farms Conn Johnson W1ll1am 295 S Van D1en Ave Johnson Wllllam E 711 Slxth St St Marys W Va Johnson Wllrner L Manetta Oh1o Jones Jane C Pennsboro W Jones W Kendall Guyasuta Rd Plttsburgh 15 Jordan J ackle B New Matamoras Oh1o Jordan Pr1sc1lla A 119 Maple Ave Bndgewater Mass Kagan Joanne K 104 Lmcoln St Holyoke Mass Kapelsohn Robert A 1 Essex Ave Maplewood N J Kaplan Fay I 60 Blrch Dr Roslyn N Y Kaplan CMrsJ Isabel S Marletta Oh1o Kaplan Stanley A 14448 77 Ave Flushlng 67 N Karlowxch Jud1th A 8 Collms Dr Branford Conn 171 ,.,,-,M..11 Karsch Paula A 804 West End Ave Chffslde Park N J Kathary Donna L Whlpple Oh1o Kaufman Peter M 146 Murray Dr Oceanslde N Y Keeler Wayne H 48 Cable Lane H1cksv1lle N Y Kelster Wllllam 66 Baltusrol Way Short H1lls N J Keller Jeannette L 2388 Ind1an Mound C1nc1nnat1 12 Oh1o Kelly Robert L 1304 Park Ave Plamfield N J Kenney Charles N D Cutler Oh1o Kerr Carroll R 4111 13th Ave SS Parkersburg W Va Kerr T1mothy H 62 W Pacement Rd Columbus Oh1o K1ng Barbara A 71 Dale Rd Kmg James W Marletta Oluo K1rk Jane E R D 2 Rayland Oh1o Klrkpatrlck Lee G 64 Cross Hlghway Westport Conn K1rste1n Elayne J 3734 Clarmth Rd Baltlmore 15 Md Klrtley Robert G 407 East North Ave East Palestme Oh1o Klser Rlohard S 2210 Dudley Ave Parkersburg W Va K1tchen Carol A 121 Argonne Dr Kenmore 17 N Klaus Russel C 865 Edward St Baldwm N Y Kle1n Cllfford J 64 B Boone Dr Turtle Creek P Klmtworth L1nda K Marletta Oh1o Knake Rachel G 200 Hastmgs St Pntsburgh 6 Pa Knapp R1chard M 182 McK1nley St Torrmgton, Conn W' r V vig I I ga ,Q ml ' . N . le , I 7 . I 7 u , A. ,L . 7 - 'hh V ' , , ' . ry , -.. . . ..f-east M7 ' ' ' . n - , -- ,ir,?Qi.. F , . - . 7 ' . 7 . i 7 l ig! -x '- . 7' . , ' P R llmm . 7 . , ' 7 - ,, -Extra 16 Pi - 7 - ::e..,.. . w - ' 1 . '. - . :QQ sm I , , . , ' ' - ,N ' , , . ' ' 4A 11l:l:1'dlll3'll,All , ' 7 7 I 7 Q 9 7 ' F' nl X3 pl . . , , 7 I .wg-4 2 it . . l l 7 ' ' 7 - - , . . M . , . ' , . . 7 ' - ty 'Q ATE, 7 . , . 7 - ' ' ' sz-1, , - 7 :W , ' . ' . . 1 ' . i gs..-1-gl . 7 1 . 7 . . 7 , , twltn- 3 . t , 'I 1 ' 7 . - ... - . '- ' . . . ' . . ' 7 ' . . ' VL.. 3 -.454 . , , '. . ', , ' T118 lf' ' ' , , . . 'at 1 ' ' d. ' 1 7 ' . 1 .K 4 Q ,ll . . . . , . ' , ' 7:---. f'1gg-jj-.L ' 7 7 - . ' - , . . Ay: 7 ' 7 - 7 ' ' , . , 1 , Q fxflggzzll Ya- l . . i - D . , . . I . Al-L . F1113 D, . 7 . 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ll :l'P.'1l.-15 7 ' 7 - 7 7 7 - :...:. I 1 - . . . . an.,r1 fl . . 'v ' - ,.. .. , l , I 7 l , . -.! 2211: :L f ' l ' ' ' t ? uusfrg W, YL I ' ' , l ' , . , . 5 ' .11 3313: ll. l 7 I I I I . 7 - 7 ' . l 7 - ' 3L- -- 11 . . . . f- -.....x ..r, ' . 5-,331 Fa1r Oaks, Pa. Charlero1, Pa. Rldgewood, N. J . Rochester 10, N. Y. 51.14. 2:71 ' ' l . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . .-fl ' ' ' . ' Qrlriih I . . ' ' . . ' ' ' - 7 ' ' ' ' . ' 1 ' 1. . ' ' ' . f.:', l'l'1lJ1 V ' , 7 , , , f? 'fisknln ' , ' , . Va. , , ' ' , . , Lani :we-41.21 , . , W , l Va. Ajit ., . . 1 ' Rd. , . I 1 , . 1 'g I . , - . , . 51.1511 Ill 1 - 7 - 1 Pa' . ' , - 1 ' - ' 7 ' ,fl L , . . - , . 7 - , . , s 5117 ., . ' Xa-f'f','.25 t 7 - ' 7 ' , I . ' ' r' f- , , . 7 Ztlfijyl i-A E 7 ' 7 ' ' ' A 7 ' ' 1- 1 ral ' ' 7 ' . M , . , JLQ ,M -' , - , 7 . ' 7 ' ' 5 .-,. f'?zI. 7 ' v ' Y' ' 7 ' --5.2 7 - - 7 YM . . . , . 1 ' ' 'T' , . , , - 7 ' ' . jf-ffl . , --. I . 7 - - . ' I I , . - 7 , . , Q D f 'L . . . , . . . 21:93 J' , ' .4 , ' , 7 ' . 4 222 ' ' . . . ' ' ajft! iw 7 1 - 7 1 , 8- .11. - l . . . - - Q 1 I I 1' s . . , l I 7 . , s l , , n 1 - ,dz-1: 7 ,rg . , A + '11 ' 3 . ' V 111, ' , . ' 7 7 . ' 5 s 1 ,-I .4 7 - - l I 7 . . ' 7 ' 5 -4 1017. .'3,,.,:f1l J . . . - ,V, 'lfrt I 7 I . , . 7. ' 7 , ' l , ,QJV . - Q.- I . . , . . Z' , . , . 7 ' ' ,vt 5 fp 'v 1 . v 1' W f - . v 1' .,,.,,,..,. ,.. .-.,.v..v...,..-vv--.r -,,.........,,.......,..:.......f,--,ww ..- .7--1 ,f,fg.f.ev:vs1-9- -ww-K'-'H--'f' J 1 Knappe, Thomas A. 12063 Webster Rd. Strongsville 36, Ohio Knechtges, Richard C. 1550 S. Durkee Rd. Grafton, Ohio Knight, James F. R. D. 2 East Palestine, Ohio Knowles, Charles R. R. D. 3 Coolville, Ohio Koch, Scottia L. 4-11 Fourth St. Lowell, Ohio Koehler, Jane L. 4-06 Prospect Ave. Donora, Pa. Kolman, Sheila Z. 3700 Labyrinth Rd. Baltimore 15, Md. Konkle, Ronald W. 8200 Nolte Ave. Kopchek Larry 302 Oxford St Sistersville W Va. Korkolis, Anthony C. .H Silver Spring, Md. , E. '5 1611 Good Hope Rd., SE Washington, D. C. Kotz, Hedwig 5-14- Lyons Ave. Fair Lawn, N. J. Kraynak, George M. 919 Miller Ave. Clairton, Pa. Krebs, Charles A. R. D. 1, Box 161 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Krenning, Cynthia J. West Yates Center Rd Lyndonville, N. Y. Krenning, Sue J. West Yates Center Rd. Lyndonville, N. Y. Krisher, Mary L. 1510 Grosscup Ave. Dunbar, W. Va. Krnich, Georgetta M. 2955 Sunset Blvd. Steubenville, Ohio Kroll Paul L. Kurtz, Judith L. 5 4-507 N. 38th St. Arlington, Va. Lacey, James M. Box 55 Buena Vista, Pa. Laflin, James W. Marietta, Ohio LaFollette, Douglas J. 3004- E. 7th St. Parkersburg, W. Va. LaGala, Philip F. 2 St. Michaels Place Clifton, N. J. Lalock, Michael L. 35 Seabrook St. Buffalo, N. Y. Lambert, David G. 712 Mt. Vernon Ave Fairmont, W. Va. Lambert, James A. 837 Mosier Rd. Girard, Ohio Lamenza, Patricia A. 301 Crescent Ave. Ellwood City, Pa. Landis, Carol E. 333 Vesta Court Ridgewood, N. J. Lane, Dale E. 118 Leake St. East Palestine, Ohio Lane, William L. 327 Shrewsbury St. Holdren, Mass. Lanfear, Frederick E. 55 Smithville Rd. Greene, N. Y. Langley, Patricia E. 19300 Benington Dr Brookfield, Wisc. Lankford, Dennis M. Marietta, Ohio Lantz, Robert G. 1530 Ridge Ave. Sharpsville, Pa. Lasker, Donna Y. 2000 21 Ave. N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Lauer, Donald G. Marietta, Ohio Laursen, Norma G. fia ciark st. S 82 East Third st. Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Kuhlen, Ellen E. 204- Berkeley Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. Kuhlke, William F. 1164- Griswold St. Sharon, Pa. Kullman, Linda R. 200 W. Third St. East Canton, Ohio Kulp, Richard T. 1034- W. Lake Rd. Williamson, N. Y. Keyport, N. J. Levich, June A. 127 Second St. Keyport, N. J. Lawson, CMissj Gale E. 22 Sonoma Rd. Squantum, Mass. Lebeda, Carol S. 628 Linden Ave. Woodbridge, N. J. Lechner, Barbara Lechner, David L. 1108 Maple Ave. Zanesville, Ohio Leckowitz, Arthur 43-07 Williams St. Fair Lawn N. J. LeConte, Michael J. 320 Trensch Dr. New Milford, N. J. Lee, Peter Y. 230 Jay St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee, Richard K. Marietta, Ohio Leeper, Thomas S. 814- Dearborn St. Baden, Pa. Lehew, Donald G. 414- Park Ave. Williamstown,,W. Va. Lemasters, D. Larry Hastings, W. Va. Lemasters, Glenn A. 3501 Emerson Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Lennox, Patricia J. Taylor St. East Pembroke, Mass. Leone, Carol A. 50 East Eighth St. New York, N. Y. Lepor, Paul D. 252 E. Kline St. Girard, Ohio Lesh, Georgia E. 34-19 W. 150 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio Leslie, Scott W. 7659 River Rd. Olmsted Falls, Ohio Levey, Steven l. 310 W. 72 St. New York 23, N. Y. . Levine, QMissj Maris F. 82-35 Bell Blvd. Lindsay, Patricia R. 18 Bodwell Terrace Millburn, N. J. Lindskog, Ronald E. 33 Greenbrier Lane Newtown, Conn. Lindskog, William J. 33 Greenbrier Lane Newtown, Conn. Lisch, R. Ronald 700 E. 260 St. Euclid, Ohio Litman, Michael D. 14- Princeton Rd. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Littler, J. Michael Main St. Malta, Ohio Livingstone, Alexander 44-1 E. Glen Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. Lobdell, Kenneth M. Main Ave. Norwalk, Conn. Longaberger, Richard L. VV. Eighth St. Dresden, Ohio Lord, Sabin M. Satucket Rd. Brewster, Mass. Lourens, Roger C. 23790 Frank Rd. North Olmsted, Ohio Lovett, Dorothy E. 23 Seward St. Putnam, Conn. Lucas, Frances J. 4-04 Taylor St. East McKeesport, Pa. Luce, Janet F. 10 Walnut Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J. Ludwig, B. Kurt 744- E. Fourth St. Salem, Ohio Lund, William M. Hollis Hills 27, L.l., N. Y. 67 Highland Dr, Levinson, Martha A. 13 Homestead Lane Roosevelt, N. J. Lewis, Marianne R. 109 Welsh Ave. Wilmerding, Pa. Lewis, Nancy V. 5350 Youngridge Dr. Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Lidecis, Asja 356 Cross St. Westbury, N, Y, Lilly, Robert B. Harbor Hills Hebron, Ohio Lindberg, Robert F. 634- Whitcomb Ave. 14-10 Penna, Ave., E. Clarksville, Ind. In Residence First Semester Only H In Residence Second Semester Only Warren, Pa. 1721 Milltown, N. J. Lupold, Harry F. 926 Shamokin St. Trevor-ton, Pa. Lushear, Joan Box 4-27, Broad St. Branchville, N. J. Luther, Holger M. Marietta, Ohio Luther, Kenneth M. 67 Elm St. Summit, N. J. Luthy, Don F. R. D. 2 Clarington, Ohio Luthy, James E. R. D. 2 Clarington, Ohio IW-4 1. 7.. f Nhvgf If f in ' fwlafi,-I Marian- Ella -'.' . N 1 f. Males' K ll'l21l3'i5' 1' , ng Mart 1. Eff . in- Marta' 1' V Cf-.3 ' En. Marg?-, 3 r Lt-Li K P' Marirei... 7? li , Q. .csc . lllarlivu., 1 67-ff E. fir' -' ' Marlari, X Bla' -- Fr? hIal'C,ll':1, 4- . 5 L P0717 il' Marshal.. Q it Qi V ct. .- Marshal.. F Perle-. llianaxiu . sd Sift, i. Fall. Martin. 1155 ' Being Blank' ll H . Pell. V Malllfg Xi 52 ig, Da-. .1-,ld lr MXQQATR' sd A ti. R.. mlm Ll. 'Mull cj vi- cDade Albert D M 8 Prov1dence Rd 85 Rxdley Creek Chester, Pa acDonald, Wllllam Grove St Norwell Mass MHCKSHZIB Robert M TWIH Lakes Bernardsv1lle N J MacLean Ehzabeth A 142 School St Northboro Mass Mahaney Sue A 210 E 4-th St W1ll1amstown W Va Maler Charles F 310 W Wayne Celma Oh10 Malester Jeffrey D 20 Oxford Place Rockv1lle Centre N Y Maness KMISSJ S1dI16y G 4-4 Romney Rd Wheelmg W Va Manklns Dav1d M Marletta Oh1o Marbury Dorothy A 2821 Rochester Rd Royal Oak M1ch Cooper St Bergenneld N J Margrey Kenneth C Lock St R D Phoenlx N Y Marmello Joseph J 79 N Hoadley St Naugatuck Conn Markheld, Roger S 67 76 Booth St Forest Hllls 75 N Y Marland Norman M Marjone Terrace Fa1rf1eld Conn Marquez Donald R 28 Dol hm Green P Port Washmgton N Y Marshall Ellen C R D 2 St Marys W Va Marshall Robert D 419 13th St Parkersburg W Va Martens Joyce E ,N 509 Eppard St Falls Church Va Martm L1nda J 1158 Logan Rd Bethel Park Pa Martm Lynne E 11 Young Ave Pelham N Y Martm Marjone 52 Marlboro Rd Delmar N Y Mart1n Rlchard L 233 Cush1ng Ave Johnsonsburg Marton Ehzabeth C 925 Mahorung Ave Youngstown 2 Oh1o Mason Rodney T Box 73 Cross R1ver N Y Mason Stephen M 52 Shadys1de Dr Wyckoff N J Mastantuono Albert K 14224 Tuckahoe Ave Cleveland Oh1o Mattocks T Chnstopher Marletta Oh1o Mayhew Dale A R D 3 Oxford N Y McAdam Margaret 76 South St Elmwood Conn McArdle Stuart B 5939 Island Dr Canton 8 Olno McBr1de John S 404 Dav1sv1lle Rd Warmlnster Pa McCauley Jarune F McCla1n John W Elkvxew W Va McClure John E Marretta Oh1o McCollum Katrlne Hacklebarney Rd Chester N J McCoskey James J 1643 Ra1lroad St Heldelberg P McEvoy Judlth M 111 Putnam Park Greenwlch Conn McFadden John G 167 Pleasant St Ut1ca N Y McFadden Patr1c1a A 4 Audubon Place Falr Lawn N J McFarland Dee E Mauetta Oh1o McKenna Nancy Jo Marletta Oh1o McK1bben Judy A 92 Northmont St Greensburg Pa McLaughl1n Davld L Apley Rd fBox 92 Goshen Conn McLean Janet E 530 S1Xth St Donora Pa McMahon Carol I Hampton St McManus Marguerlte Elm St Kmgston Mass McMaster Frank T 11409 Frankstown Rd Plttsburgh 35 Pa McM1chael Harrxette A 4184 Fulton Pkwy Ave Cleveland Oh1o McM1ll1n Davxd W Box 2001 Dhahran Saudl Arabla McNeel W1ll1am P 1316 V1rg1n1a St Charleston W Va McRae Charles R 623 Chartlers St Brldgevllle Pa McRell Demson F 14 W1llow St Readlng Mass McVaney John C 44-01 9tl'1 Ave Vlenna W Va McVay Carl E Bronze He1ghts Caldwell Oh1o McVay Lloyd E Mar1etta Oh1o Meals Lo1s M Mt Holly Spr1ngs Pa Medwlg Thomas M 515 Justus Ave Carneg1e Pa Meeklns Elsa R 288 Central St Foxboro Mass Meggmson Douglas J 38497 Courtland Dr W1lloughby Oh1o Mehaffey Bruce E Pleasant St South Yarmouth Mass Mehl Dav1d F 1920 7th St Parkersburg W Va Mehhn Frederxck H 148 Old Klngs Hwy Darlen Conn Me1sels Anna 311 West 90 St New York 24 N Y Mellck Kenneth R 2515 Foulkwood Rd Foulk Woods W1lm1ngton 3 Del Meredlth Robert T Marletta Oh1o Merkel John A BOX 414 Dlllonvale Oh1o Merlln Davld G 61 L1nden Ave Sag Harbor L I N Y KGIIIIIOFS 17 N Y ' In Res1dence F1rst Semester Only ' In Res1dence Second Semester O y 173 Mersack Ira P 1344 Glenv1ew St Ph1ladelph1a 11 Pa Merz Martha L 51 Derwen Rd Bala Cynwyd Pa Messerly Donna L Hxllandale Box 207 Martxns Ferry Oh1o MCSSIHH Vera C 207 Sunset Ave Westfield N J Mezzanotte Carmela F 155 Brown St West Haven Conn Mlchea CMISSJ Marlon Taneytown Md Mlchael James A 10 Ellot Place Short H1lls N M1gl1orato Marlan 505 Wood St Ellwood C1ty Pa M1ha1loff Anatol V 300 Old Black Rock Tpk Falriield Conn M1ller Allan R 1644 Presldent St Brooklyn 13 N Y M1ller Carl W Parkersburg, W Va M1ller Charles E 4 F1eldstone Dr Syosset N Y M1ller Davld M 805 Hughes Ave MHITIHS Ferry Oh1o lVl1ller Gerald K Marletta Oh1o M1ller Harold R Mar1etta Oh1o Miller Llnda K 921 Greenwood Ave Zanesv1lle Oh1o M1ller Mlchael J 3808 Grand Central Ave Vlenna W Va M1ller Sheldon H 1245 Eastern Pkwy Brooklyn N Y M1ller Susan B 906 Laurlta St L1nden N J M1ller T1mothy C 118 Emmons St Dannemora N Vllllhelm Kelth K 4672 Georgette Ave North Olmsted Oh1o M1lls Darlene K 789 M111 St Br1dgev1lle P Mllls Martha A Marletta Oh1o 1 T377 1' 4- 41 2, X123 l ll Qna . . ' - ' I .... ,QI VE I . I , I . I I I 'lx' 8- adn ' . - . ' I ' l:::...,' - Pa, ' ' ' N Nbr ,IMI I 7 1 - , . -411. Cm E j , 7 . ' , . , . - MIIIIIII M R. I. I I I 5'-...Lp ' . 7 . - N , '-Till' - .7 7 ' VQW1. Co Line 7 ' t ' 7 - . , , R ur 4 . . 1 7 J, 3IC,I:aEd I , - I I . . I , I ..'l Slim! SL , . 7 ' ' , . t I I 1 -4.4.3. QE0 7 ' ' 7 I ' 9 . , , -113. lL-Lulu 1 , ' ' I I V . . L ' - l . 7 - ' , . . I -.auetarki I . . ' 5124! A 6' ' 7 7 7 ' 7 . . . ' Q - -. - 'sl . I XLIIIII 7 . I . . 717-1 Stull . , ' ' l . 7 ' ' . . 7 . ' 31.1.1 Gio 7 ' ' 2 ' . ' . ' 7 A' , H ' . 7 - , . , I3 ,I , . . I : Ia, Il. 7v-13 l I I I 7 , I I I. L bil AE . . I . . .'.I4tIw:-,L XIII 7 I I I I 7 . I' . I I JI ,. ,R-lg Uni 1 . - . . . H TN- ll , P. 1 ' , L. 'J-L .51 - lv. I - N .rn . 7 . , l . . , - ' n H 7 ' 7 . ' ' . . 7 ' . III I I I N , . . I I -. . ,.., ,, A if 1 - - , -7 - t : . r7 l1 lil ' I 7 . 7 I 7 - :L H-11: ll I ' , , 7 , I . f'.1l:f , I 7 A . 1 I - V ' ir-w-Jer. 7 ' , . , ' , . . IIIII IWC . I . I . I . I I - . .. - , . , . . A 3,1 ' ' 19 Chestnut St, 19051 Wash1n on Ave. .,.a,I,L1Pi 1 Marchbank peter CI Marletta, Oh1o I I 6 er . , , ,. 4 7 . f.. 15:1 Em , , . ' A 7 - , ' ' .' f.f:L:1i 1 ' , - - 7 7 - - 1 ' ' . ' . ifvrift V I . , . . ' ' me ., . . 1 , . 1 ' . 1 ' ' . 1.153 , . . 7 ' 7 ' ? ' ,-ffrit 1 ' . - ' - ' ' I . v ',lL'i..:. YE, , , 7 . - - 7 ' . , Z I I 1 7 7 1 A , ' 7 . -'U' I 7 ' .. tr.-V I I . , , I NIH 151 I , I . . I . . I 2 - . 7 3' I - - II 1 1: , . . , , 7 . I I ..I.IIIIIIII I I . 1 , , ' 1-ll 1 7 - 1 ' 2 ' . . 7 f- z: -f-FEL , - . ' ' 1 ' ,II UI ' I , . I. I , . . I . .- : ' ' ' 1 ' 7 - 7 ' ' nm- . ' N - N .. I I V I , I I ., . , . 'Q ill.,-1: - I I 7 ' - , . . - vu: fl. . f' . , , , , . ' , . . . . , 39:12 91 I I I 1 - 7 . - BI: 'wg-II . I7 I 7 . . I . Irzsff' , . . I 7 - I , . . .- ,f ll , . 7 ' , ' ' . ,W , . . xl . I ' ' . 7 . ' 7 - , - Y- v J ' II, , , . , . . . ' 1 7 . . J .7 . ' 1 1 - .I::aL. 'V , , 7 - 7 - ,, . 7 I I . 7 . 7 I ' 7 . I I 1 , ' .,. - ' ' - - ' .IF,, QL f l , . . 7 ' 7 . . ' a Y. .. - I 7 ' I A' 7 ' I 7 . ' . , l 2 fi . . - 7 , 1 X IIIIII 7 . . , . ., . - 7 - ' 7 I 1 . . ' nl , 5 J A NW n in ,MM M - MA4 M y g ,W s-,x. A , w g , , , . -. .. .- Mitchell, Nancy A. 12 St. James Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Modie, Richard E. 401 W. Main St. Barnesville, Ohio Moebus, Martha A. 58 Rossford Ave. Fort Thomas, Ky. Molnar, Dorothy H. 370 Knowlton St. Stratford, Conn. Monsen, Michael H. MOQ 2210 Camp Le Jeune, N. C. Monter, Robert P. 1025 E. Gorgas St. Louisville, Ohio Mooney, Lee F. 464- Fourth St. Smithfield, Ohio Moor, Jana H. 868 E. 172 St. New York, N. Y. Mooradian, Philip V. 11 Manor Hill Rd. Summit, N. J. Muddell, Bruce T. Knollwood Ave. 39 Madison, N. J. Mugglebee, Stephen T. 1 Virginia Ave. Beverly, Mass. Mullaney, Valerie A. 370 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y. Mullen, Marjorie S. 26 Walnut St. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mulligan, Thomas R. 90 Briarheath Lane Clark, N. J. Munsell, Elsie L. 5317 McKinley St. I Bethesda, Md. Murphy, Francis D. Marietta, Ohio Murphy, John R. .57 Clinton St. Stratford, Conn. Murphy, Roger A. 1060 Amsterdam Ave. New York 25, N. Y. Murphy, Thomas A. 4-14- Linden Ave. Moore, Carl R. , 4-334- Sunnyside Ave., NE P11V0f'f0f1i N- J- Louisville, Ohio Moore, Samuel A. 918 Euclid Ave. Toronto, Ohio Moore, Spencer G. 636 Fifth St. New Martinsville, W. Va. Moraillon, Andre G. 29 Longview Rd. Port Washington, N. Y. Morgan, James R. 1198 Arkwood Ave. , Columbus 13, Ohio Morgan, Richard F. 21 Hillair Circle White Plains, N. Y. Morosko, Joanne C. 4-29 Third St. McKeesport, Pa. Morris, Jane E. Marietta, Ohio Morris, Joanne L. 323 Fifth St. Marietta, Ohio Morrison, Dean E. Marietta, Ohio Moskowitz, Barry M. 299 E. 54- St. Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Moulton, John K. 54- Falls Brook Rd. -V Bristol,-Conn. -' Mount, Ethel A. 105 Dickson Dr. Westfield, N. J. Murray, Carol A. Unity Rd. East Palestine, Ohio Murray, Suzanne L. 20 Club Dr. Summit, N. J. Murtha, James A. 95 Raymond Ave. Shelby, Ohio Musgrave, Franklin S. 17 Churchill St. Pittsfield, Mass. Muskat, CMrs.j Gita C. Marietta, Ohio Muskat, Jacob G. Marietta, Ohio Myers, Charles E. 5 Beaver Rd. Jeannette, Pa. Myers, Delberta M. R. D. 7 New Martinsville, W. Va Nack, James F. 916 Columbia St. Hudson, N. Y. Naddell, Carey 1272 E. 54-th St. Brooklyn 34-, N. Y. Nagy, Robert A. 328 Reading Ave. Shillington, Pa. Nash, Charles W. 32 Queen St., ' Newtown, Conn. Nay, James E. 114- Ohio St. Fairborn, Ohio ' In Residence First Semester Only In Residence Second Semester Only Neader, Donald E. Marietta, Ohio Nelson, Charles R. 4-02 Elaine Dr. Harrison, Ohio Nelson, Ellwood M. Lindstrom, Minn. Nelson, Vivyann M. 180 Inwood Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Nesselroade, John R. 404- 29th St. Vienna, W. Va. Neswald, Theodore R. D. 1 Wharton, N. J. Neumann, Robert H. 169'White Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Newbauer, David A. 14- Winfield Ct. Norwalk, Conn. Newman, James 299 S. Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. Newman, Maitland G. 16 Terrace Dr. Port Washington, N. Y. Neyman, Richard M. 1075 Plainfield Rd. South Euclid 21, Ohio Nibert, W. Ray R. D. 1 Little Hocking, Ohio Nicholas, Robert L. Marietta, Ohio Nickerson, Barbara L. 110 Linden St. South Hamilton, Mass. Niemann, William H. Windsor Place Essex Fells, N. J. Nilsson, Jean A. 14-6 Grovers Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Norton, Joyce E. 55 Cutter St. Melrose, Mass. Nott, Frederick D. Newport, Ohio . Novick, Norman 22 Carman St. Patchogue, N. Y. Nunan, James K. 2986 Kingsley Rd. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Nuss, Robert L. 4-797 W. 212 St. Fairview Park 26, Ohio Ogilbee, Ronald K. 209 Woods Dr. Dayton 32, Ohio ..Ogle, Suzanne , Marietta, Ohio Ohlheiser, Joan E, 517 Margaret Dr. ff Silver Spring, Md. Olichney, Susan L. 4-3 Park St. Spencer, N. Y. Oliver, John D. Marietta, Ohio Olsen, Nancy E. 91 Fairfield Rd. Cranston, R. I. Olsen, Peter C. 202 Cedar St. Cedar Grove, N. J. Olsen, William F. 7504- Colgate Cleveland 2, Ohio O,Neill, William A. 105 Stockton Ave. Walton, N. Y. Orcutt, Margaret L. Box 239 Hiram, Ohio Orsi, Robert D. 137 Ralston Ave. South Orange, N. J. Osgood, William E. Box 5 Montverde, Fla. Ostrower, Victor S. 11 Dixon Dr. Woodbridge, N. J. Ottoson, Jean R. R. D. 2 New Milford, Conn. Owens, David A. 330 Tanager Way Mountainside, N. J. Owens, Karen L. 3104- North Avery St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Oyster, Clyde W. Marietta, Ohio Pape, Norman D. Marietta, Ohio Parker, C. Robert Marietta, Ohio Parker, Nancy P. 1233 Charleston Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Parsons, Floyd B. 567 Fairway Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. Patrick, George A. 89 Van St. Stratford, Conn. Patterson, Lanny R. R. D. 3 McConnelsville, Ohio Patterson, Robert I E. Marietta, Ohio Patterson, Roger L. lvlarietta, Ohio Pavlic, Janice E. 352 Toat Ave. Windsor Heights, W. Va. Pazur, M. Carol 1153 Prescott St. McKeesport, Pa. f1743 L ll!- Peawt 1 - .2 Old H' V NW- . Pearlg-ff?-l 1 . 'V. v Bosw- Pearsofl- .V ww gf.. PaYi.f'fVi ' ' , , ,ff fv Pewraru. fn. ,. Z0 La Englfy, jiri, Pecoraro. l 1':ifJ 30 lint ,P Englwcnc Peebles. Ne!-'F 63 Pino!!! Levitw -7-- 7' Perkins. AL!-' in Maple lab' Greens ra Perry, James 3 Arlington .fw- D. Arlingwf. 'f -- Persinger. Demi ll 8844 'l-ftfif-'?J '7 Massillon. fm Peterlia. Astro ,'. 696 Mill in Breclnilif.. T' Pettit, E. Marlena. ik..- Pheueger. lam'-5 il 215 S. Cairn 4 Phillips C. Xtgfm 4552 N. Qs.:-P: , N Bethesda Bi: Phillips Dent QE TDUUAW 51 Parkersburg. V. 1 Phlllipwm-4 if Manem. Chi: Pi-fn Dome s. R, D. 5 n Diwuelgi, GJ Platt- H- Dale 707 VR, Williaingxlsx Pi-hilt in . . smith . mm 0... PMPOFK Lim v Hltlorv Thomjml QR Piuiftieri, ,A lg 5: P. amuwm X -. llnsr, Roh... ' ADHQU P' Dluonvqg Hman. J rs gm B . Ds-:hclk P18355 '-1-nt Q Smmmi M tim QQ 's lgh hw. N. 411 L X al. -LN -1. T. 'A A L-.Nl F --I. 'V Peacock Dorothy E Old Washmgton St North Pembroke Mass Pearlman Ira L 48 Alabama St Boston 26 Mass Pearson Robert R 2806 28th St Parkersburg W Va Pecoraro Andrew J 30 Lane Dr Englewood, N J Pecoraro Robert C 30 Lane Dr Englewood N J Peebles Nancy B 63 P1newood Dr W Levlttown, Pa Perkms Anne M Maple Lane Greens Farms Conn Perry, James F Arhngton Towers '-D.Arl1ngton Va Persln er Dav1d W S 8844- Traphagen St NW Massxllon, Oh1o Peterka Audrey A 6949 M111 Rd Brecksv1lle Oh10 Pettlt Harry E Manetta Oh1o Pheneger James W 215 S Cherry St Ph1ll1ps C Warren X 4-552 N Chelsea Lane Bethesda, Md Ph1ll1ps Dav1d S 1003 Thomas St Parkersburg W Ph1ll1ps Stanley M Mauetta Oh1o P1att Donald R R D 3 W00dSf1Eld Oh1o P1att, H Dale 707 V1Ct0f18 Ave W1ll1amstown W Pzckrell Melv1n H R D 1 Vmcent Oh1o Plerpont Lynda M I-Ilckory H111 Rd Thomaston Conn P1ll1tt1er1 Carl A 145 Barrows St Jamestown N Y Pllney Robert A R D 1 Box 11 D1llonva1e Oh1o P1tman John B 78 Brooks1de Rd Darlen, Conn Plllra, Paulette S 225 Lordshlp Rd Stratford, Conn 7' In Resldence In Res1dence Plankey W1ll1am V 1910 Rockrldge Terr Ft Worth Tex Platt Hugh 526 Wychwood Rd Westfield N Y Player Nan G Whlpporwlll Crossm Armonk N Y Pllshker Jane A 27 Cromwell Dr Morr1stown N Plummer LEWIS E 700 Center St Beverly Oh1o Pope Robert G 46 Thornton St Hamden Conn Portanova Dan1el D 32 Westwood Rd Trumbull Conn Porter John H Rldgefleld Rd Wllton Conn Porter M Kay Mar1etta Oh10 Porter Robert M 107 Woodcrest Ave VVh1te Pla1ns N Potersnak Rosemary 703 Broadwa East McKeesport P Poulson El1zabeth J 206 DeLacy Dr Powell Vlctor D 618 Putnam St Parkersburg W Powers Nancy S 58 Hawley Ave Port Chester N Powley Nelson R 110 Staples St Bndgeport 4' Conn Preston C Damel Marletta Oh1o Prlber Paul T 32 Greendale Rd Cllfton, N J Pr1ce Donna J R D 1 Sardls Oh1o Prxngle Dav1d M 840 Thorn St Sewlckley Pa Probasco Sally P 1152 Oakndge Rd Walnut H111 Petersburg Va Pryde Jane R 4-221 Greensburg P1ke P1ttsburgh 21 Pa Quelch Dorothy J Lake Shawnee R D 3 Wharton N J Racer Thomas S Box 215 Fnendly W Va F1rst Semester Only Second Semester y Radchff Kenneth G 7312 Columbus Rd NE Lou1sv1lle Oh1o Rames Charles C R D 2 Carrollton Oh1o Ralser Vlctor N 6171 A Carvel Ave Indlanapohs Ind Ralph Jon A 508 N E1ghth St McConnelsv1lle Oh1o Ramey Carl R 46 Second St Bmghamton N Y Ramsey Delbert E 2509 Seventh Ave Parkersburg W Va Rankm Robert R Manetta Oh1o Rapp Jo Ann M 4- Iroquo1s Rd Ossunng N Y Reesh Patrxcla A 235 E Clark St East Palestlne Oh1o Re1chel Donna M x., 12 Underwood St NE Washmgton D C Relf John W 302 E 92 St New York 28 N Y Relsdorf D8V1d L R D 4 Repke Arthur E 99 Browmng Rd Short H111s N J Rlch Lloyd L 332 Beach 36 St Edgemere N Y R1chards Patr1c1a L Mar1etta Oh1o Rlchardson Ann Manetta Oh1o Rlchardson Betty A 1209 25th St Parkersburg W Va Rlchardson Thomas E 513 E Washlngton St Lewlsburg W Va Rlchter Dav1d M 11811 84- Ave Kew Gardens 15 N Y Rlley Merle E R D 1 Waterford Oh1o R1ne Helen E D Frederlcktown Oh1o Rlnehart R1chard L R D 4 Lou1sv1lle Oh1o Roane Robert G Robertson Thomas H Summer St CRDJ Norvvell Mass Robmov1tz Ruth G 731 Sherman Ave Plamfleld N J Roblson Rex D Barrackv1lle W Va Roby Wrlllam E Manetta Oh1o Rodda John H P 22 Kenyon St Hartford 5 Conn Rodenbaugh Ralph L 14-4 R1dgewood Rd P1ttsburgh 37 Pa Rodxa Darnel R 528 Capxtal Ave Bndgeport Conn Roettmger Nancy L Hawkms Ave Lake Ronkonkoma N Y Roll1ns Dav1d W 2515 Woodland Ave South Charleston W Va Romer Rxchard I 151 Java St Brooklyn 22 N Rosenbaum Frances 3734- Ollver St NW Washlngton D Rosenthal Lawrence 4-73 Arbuckle Ave Cederhurst, N Y Roshak Paul M W1ll1ams St T1ltonsv1lle Oh1o ROSHIJIII Dennls 10 W 93 St New York, N Y Ross Lynne E 1539 Rlchmond Rd Cleveland Oh1o Ross1ter Sam A 316 Maple Lane Edgeworth Sew1ckley Pa Roux Ruth L 523 7th St Sharpsvllle Pa Rowe Joanne 21 Lew1s Ave Walpole Mass Rowekamp Dav1d A Manetta Oh1o Rub1n Allan L 8 Jennlngs Ave Patchogue L I Ruhe Nancy J 1128 Karl Ave Duquesne Pa Rulof Ronald A 13 Heather Lane CBox137Q 45 Sprmgdale Ave Mlller Place L I N Y Whlte Pla1ns N Y Robb Edward L Runkle Ronald K 32 Devon St 231 E M6111 North Arhngton N J New London Oh1o 175 i 4'-:':I SHI L at gk , 2,159 7 , ' 7 , ' 9 - , . 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WI..-.zuzi XI, Granville, Ohio North Plalllfleld, N- J- L0U1SV1119- 01110 ' ' '-L-ix Lori I I ' , - ,- - e I ' 2 . , ' 1+ Fl'r:1121St - - , - . - ' - 7:11-r:':gll.ll - f - Va' 1 ' ' ' 1 W, l ' , ' - 1 - 1 ' 1 'lfril ' ' ' ' ' 1, 2.17.20 . 7 ' Va' 7 ' Y' . Z . '- ' ' ' '-1-751 7 . . ' 7 I 7' ' . 7 . ' IIIII, F 143,31 7 . ' . , . ' 'P 7:1315 - I I -' ' - - ' ' . ' . 7 ' 7 .555 ' ' . . ' ' - 7 ' I ZQJ:-12 I . 1 . 5 7 ' IWIYZ' I., I I I . '..-- rf. ' ' . . I . 9 ' ' , , .QQLQQIQ3 ' , . Va. I ' ' 3 . ' I , . I ni I I I I . - 9 ' wx:-IIL ' - . , s ' ' 5 72 1 . . ' - I ,, 7 . fQ...5IgCL' l ' I I J I , , , Q - - ' H I n , . n , n '-ffl - ' 9 ' f--f-1 2' 1 ' . . ' . I : I A III 7 ' . . 7 . , usb ' ' ' ' 1 ' 9 9 -IL.fg: ' , . ' . . fy' V j I . ' 1 ' 7 , ' ,I ,Ag lie' . 1. - ' ,Mgr I ' ' ' , . , , . ., N. Y. . 1 1 - ' ' ,. 55 ' 1 ' 9 ' 7 ' 5 fe- ' ' . ' .' . . .,x- I I , I I I I I , :II j, Xi I, 1 7 I - , ' . 7 - 9 I ' ' 4 I Q 'f 'I 12:2 . ' 1 ' ' , . . rig. 'I' , , I I , . ., . . , . . 'l ' l 9 7 ' 7 ' , 1. A. - ' - 'sv ,,,,.:5f' - . - Sf- .Il gf?-511 l . D , - - - 7 ' ' 7 ' Onl Ruskinko, Barbara A. 11 Berkeley Ave. Colonia, N. J. Russell, M. Joan 152 Delmar Place Irvington, N. J. Ryan, William B. Marietta, Ohio Ryscavage, Edward T. 100 South 2nd St. Saint Clair, Pa. Ryser, F. Joseph 1737 Shaw Ave. E. Cleveland, Ohio Sabatino, Anthony J. 621 Garibaldi Ave. Roseto, Pa. Sabella, Robert J. 34' S. 3rd St. Sharpsville, Pa. Sacerdote, Susan M. 83 Girard Ave. Hartford, Conn. Sadtler, Howard P. River Lane Westport, Conn. Sage, Edrnund M. 829 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Saltzwedel, Richard E. 111-17 205 St. St. Albans 12, N. Y. Salway, James M. - 319 Prospect Ave. Cranford, N. J. Salway, Richard J. 319 Prospect Ave. Cranford, N. J. Sampson, Alan D. 169 Nichols St. Everett, Mass. Sanborn, Barbara L. 7 Greenwood Rd. Wilbraham, Mass. Sansone, Robert J. 39 Ashland Place New Haven, Conn. Sarich, Irene E. 14-5 Fort Lee Rd. Leonia, N. J. Satterlee, William F. 331 Nicholas Place Sewickley, Pa. Sauchin, Rose M. 557 Hawkins Ave. North Braddock, Pa. Savery, Charles C. Crooked Lane Moorestown, N. J. Savko, Carole A. 1122 Rebecca St. North Braddock, Pa. Sawtelle, Frances S. 5 Saxon Woods Park Dr. White Plains, N. Y. Schiller, Bradley K. Brookwood Dr. Lyndhurst 24-, Ohio Schimmel, A. Virginia Apt. 159-B Maple Grove Park Windham, Ohio Schmedes, Hazel D. 131 Barbara Dr. North Plainsfield, N. J. Schimdt, Thomas W. 22 Elizabeth Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J. Schneider, Marian S. 4-206 Wentworth Rd. Baltimore 7, Md. Schoenberg, Gerald H. 210 Berkle Ave 1 y ' Beach Haven, N. J. Schramm, David E. Marietta, Ohio Schultze, Robert F. 833 North 13th St. Cambridge, Ohio Schwartzott, George W. 98 Sage Ave. Buffalo 10, N. Y. Scott, Charles E. Marietta, Ohio Scott, Jean W. 94-8 Lake Ave. Clark, N. J. Scrima, John A. 3180 Washington Pike Bridgeville, Pa. Sebolt, Ruth E. 186 East Beaver St. Glenfield, Pa. Seeley, Brady A. 307 Walnut St. Lowell, Ohio Seifert, Phyllis L. 51 Policy St. Salem Depot, N. H. Selesnick, Sallyann Rimmon Rd. Woodbridge, Conn. Senes, Raymond 133 Seaside Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Seybold, Donald A. R. D. 6 Butler, Pa. Seyler, Susan F. Marietta, Ohio Seymour, Michael H. 580 Rutland Ave. W. Englewood, N. J. Shackle, Dale R. 808 Railroad St. Caldwell, Ohio Shamblen, Donald G. 315 N. Silver St. Louisville, Ohio Shapiro, Samuel L. 34-2 East 51 St. New York 22, N. Y. Sharkey, Ronald D. .204 Mitchell Ave. Clairton, Pa. ' In Residence First Semester Only 'H' In Residence Second Semester Only Shaw, Carole A. 25 Grove St. Elizabeth, N. J. Shaw, Susan R. Plymouth St. North Carver, Mass. Shelton, James S. 55 West Hill Dr. West Hartford, Conn. Sherman, Robert T. 565 Arbor Vitae Rd. Winnetka, Ill. Sherwood, Marjorie A. 9036 Harney St. Omaha 14-, Neb. Sherwood, Mary F. 1026 Oldfield Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Shifty, Sandra G. 65 Hillcrest Dr. Dumont, N. J. Shiltz, Cora L. Smith, Donna M. 24 Queen St. Newtown, Conn. Smith, Jacquelen L. Box 76 Warner, Ohio Smith, Jennie L. 5201 Grand Central Ave. Vienna, W. Va. Smith, Karen J. 223 High St. Metuchen, N. J. Smith, Patricia K. 534- Banfield Ave. Follansbee, W. Va. Smith, Robert B. Grantsville, W. Va. Smith, Virginia A. 178 Carnegie St. Duquesne, Pa. Smith, William K. R. D. 2 Roseville, Ohio 3615 Duebel' Ave. Ext. SW Snyder, Roger R, D, Canton, Ohio S off Bruce L 1813 Liberty St. Parkersburg, W. Va. hop , . , 118-80 Metropolitan Ave. S0b0tk3, DaV1d A- Kew Gardens 15, N. Shrader, Donald W. 224- Vance St. Chapel Hill, N. C. Siekmann, Maureen E. 135 Norman Dr. Ramsey, N. J. Simmons, Georgia L. 92 Sunset Dr. McConnelsville, Ohio Sims, James S. Marietta, Ohio Sinclair, Loretta A. 34-50 Cadillac Dr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Singer, Joan B. 687 W. 204- St. New York 34-, N. Y. Sinowitz, Leonard 14-7 Demarest Ave. Englewood, N. J. Sinowitz, 'Stanley 14-7 Demarest Ave. Englewood, N. J. Sitzenkopf, Maryan 1810 Viruth St. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Sloan, Barbara J. 4-27 Fifth St. Marietta, Ohio Sloter, L. Wayne R. D. 1 Lowell, Ohio Smith, Carole F. R. D. 5 Marietta, Ohio Smith, Dale F. 19726 Rivervvood Rocky River 16, Oh 51763 Y, Stewart-Sharon Rd. Brookfield, Ohio Soltz, Robert S. 310 Lawrence Rd. Medford, Mass. Somerville, CMrs.j Sue B. 3107 Linden St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Sommers, Charles M. Box 706 Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Sowers, Sara K. 4-62 Rutland Ave. West Englewood, N. J. Spencer, Robert D. Box 264-, R. D. 6 Youngsville, Pa. Spencer, William G. 807 Dewey Ave. St. Marys, W. Va. Spengler, Carolyn V 2127 Superior Ave. South Charleston, W. Va. Sperling, C. Guy 912 Hughes Dr. St. Albans, W. Va. Spory, Gerhard R. 310 Covert St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sprague, Budd L. R. D. 3 C McConnelsville, Ohio Sresthadatta, Thongchai 14-7 Rim-nan Rd. Taphanhin, Bijitra Bangkok, Thailand Stacy, John D. Marietta, Ohio Staeber, Eunice C. 101 Pleasant Ave. io Lancaster, N. Y. Swirl- i if1'i l'w!'7 Su,1naAi X 1 Oirff Stalnhl- V 5 , yt, if v LW-'-' Stalifrf-A ij 571 3 V -gm., Salter., lg 93: 5 V Nu., ,L Starcher. rf- '- jgq,g,'i.. Starke?-, 1731 'K f Wm- .J-A Stanzri-H fr files'-' if Pognt E s S1IiSl0iW zz... - 863 I --.5 CaYD':,C-' Stenberg. 527 I liaxri.--.2 Stephen but 63 Fl--f 'C l,ev1t1'-'w Stephan. lui, ef J 4,-.. Pamfrft Stephan., Sant R.D.i Willaarr.-' Stevens. New 1577 C.-'Q Laker ff.- srewt 105 in... Rav . , ui. . Stewart Marietta. Sl'lI1SOI1. Rm 310 Hfil. Naug,---g STOCSQI, Ku: 93 Miillhasg S'f0cl:er, R55 I0 Enix- Minifi-A sl0lZ. Rat-.L 40 TH: Nome.. Stongl Bm: 30 ll' ,y rs Stone- Gtr. 417 Rug .. -R lm' lx 1.113 Smrfll .Ng U' . E3-Jlff.-3 111105-A X Stowe A . W0 Alamo-Q.. ' wc. 5. lL '-si --. W ED t 3. LX Stahl Robert B 215 Everett St Wrentham Mass Stalnaker Darrell B 188 S Ma1n St Oberlm Oh1o Stalnaker Elmer R R D 2 BOX 4-9 Lowell Oh1o Stalter E Wayne 551 Fowler St New Lexmgton Oh.1o Stalter Kenneth E 551 Fowler St New Lexmgton Oh1o Starcher Edxth A Mauetta Oh1o Starkey R R1chard 1713 Warwood Ave Wheellng W Va Startzman R1chard A Mason Blvd Po1nt Pleasant W Va Stasrowskl John J 809 Lxbrary Ave Carneg1e Pa Stenberg Joanne R 527 V1l1a Ave Fa1rf1eld Conn Stephan Barbara C 63 Red Maple Dr Levlttown N Y Stephan Judythe A 4-36 13th St Parkersburg W Va Stephan Suzanne M W1ll1amstown W Va Stevens Nancy L 1577 Cordova Ave Lakewood 7 Oh1o Stewart Barbara L 105 Runnymede Ave Wayne Pa Stewart Carl C Mar1etta Oh1o Stmson Roy C 310 H1lls1de Ave Naugatuck Conn Stocker Kurt P 98 Chase Rd Manhasset N Y Stocker Robert F 70 Bnckman Ave Mansfleld Oh1o Stolz Ralph F 4-0 T1erney St Norwalk Conn Stone Br1an 30 W 60th St New York N Y Stone G1les R 4-17 58th St Vlenna VV Va Storch CMISSD Bronme 25 Woodward Ave Cllfton N J Stowe Esther G Marletta Oh1o In Resldence 7' In Resrdence Strahler J Damel Waterford Oh.1o Straface Samuel F 173 Court Ave Moundsvllle W Stram Joseph R 2310 Mornlngsrde Ave Parkersburg W Va Stralt Bernaru S 382 West Lake Rd Penn Yan N Y Straumlns Valdls V 283 St Anns Ave Bronx 54- N Y Streng Rodney I R D 2 New London Oh1o Strlckland Ann L Mam St Russell Mass Strong G K1rk 1165 Phoenlx Ave Schenectady N Y Stukey Ronald L Mar1etta Oh1o Stultz Vernon L 127 Mam St SI Keyport N J Sturm Trmothy J 14- Bushnell St Bradford Pa Sulllvan Fred L Mar1etta Oh1o Suor Stephen J Grosse Po1nte 30 M1ch Sutton Larry G Rt 3 Box 97 Newton Falls Oh1o Swarner Davxd M Olean Rd South Wales N Y Swanson Judlth C 20 Byron Road Short Hrlls N J Swedenborg James 120 Goodrlch Court Chardon Oh1o Tabe Frank L 26 Duke St Beulah Park Adela1de Austraha Tammo Joseph G 1051 Wolfe Ave North Braddock Pa Tang James C 67 29 Kessel St Forest I-I1lls N Tapolow Harvey P 29 14- I-I1gh St Falr Lawn N J Tard1o Ronald F 11 Cra1ghead St P1ttsburgh 11 P Tatsum1 Ronald M 7303 Madrson Ave Cleveland Oh1o Fxrst Semester Only Second Semester y Taylor Douglas E 1500 16th St Parkersburg W Va Tepe Ralph C 6902 Hearne Rd Cmclnnatl 11 Oh1o Thels Dav1d W Mar1etta Oh1o Thlessen W1ll1am F 14-6 Placld Ave Stratford Conn Thomas Ann R 223 Glenwood Ave LEOHIH N J Thomas Cheryl R R 3 Fmleyvllle P Thomas Mary P D Martms Ferry Oh1o Thomas Robert O Manetta Oh1o Thompson fMrsJ Bettma G 10 W1ll13mS St Bloomfxeld N J Thompson, Jo Ann 116 N Weldon Ave Mansfleld Oh1o Thompson Loren E 911 32nd St Parkersburg W Va Thompson CMrsj Marllyn Lubeck Rd Parkersburg W Va Thorn Ann M Wllhamstown VV Va Thrasher Ellrott L 220 Jackson St S1stersv1lle W Va T1ber Charles R Steelton St New M3Tt1HSV1lle W Va Tlcknor Damel H R D 1 Lmsle N Y T1dball Davld L 114-O Roslyn Ave NW Canton Oh1o Toland Sally J 731 North Elg t St Cambmdge Oh1o Tome Floyd 105 Mersehs Ave Cllfton N J Torrance June L 711 Fassett Rd Elrrura N Y Towne Arthur L 68 Grove St M1ddlef1eld Oh1o Trabrlcy Douglas M 1918 Plamfleld Ave South Plalnfleld N J Trax John I 331 Greenwood Place Brrdgevrlle P Trenkle W1ll1am R 927 N McKean St Klttanmng Pa 177 Tufts M D1anne 65 Deerfield Rd Norwood Mass Tulga Ellzabeth Marxetta Oluo Tulga Gerald E Box 52 Freeport OlCl10 Turley QMrsj Patr1c1a 4-600 R1ver Rd Vlenna W Va Turner Ann McLean Ill Turner Patr1c1a A 850 N Bend Rd C1nc1nnat1 24- Oh1o Ullmann Donald R R 1 Lower Salem Oh1o Ushock Dor1s J 1134- Maryland Ave Duquesne Pa Vadakm Betty Sue Mar1etta Oh1o Vaka Robert A 270 Brooks1de Ave Cressklll N J Vance Herschel A 1970 Westwood St NW Warren Oh1o Van S1ckle Carl R 1720 St Marys Ave Parkersburg W Va Van Voorhls Dale W 5703 West Blvd Canton 8 Oh1o Varaljay Jean G 515 Melv1lle Ave Fa1rf1eld Conn Vargo Rlchard J 254- Murray St Ellzabeth N J Verderber Jacquelme F 96 14- Plattwood Ave Ozone Park 17 N Y Voll Albert M Marretta Oh1o Wagner Jerry J Marletta Oh1o Wagner Judy R Marletta Oh1o Walker Rlchard L 956 Forest Ave M1lf0Id Oh1o Walhs Cllve G 156 Newman St Metuchen N J Walp Esther Lee 4-10 Fourth St Marletta Oh1o Walsh Marydean 97 Carlynn Dr Fa1rf1eld Conn Walsh Peter R 119 Cedarhurst Lane Mllford Conn Walsh Robert M 11 Elm St K1ngston Mass Walters Earl F.. Marretta Oh1o V 'T ll . T271 El. 1 ' 7 7 . 3 ' , . 7 ' 7-1, C0 - 1 . Im - . 7 7 7 ' 7 7 ' I 1 - -'1 , . . , I ' ie- V ' . A . Va. 7 ' - .' - I 7 . . . ' . 1 :rw-1 L 1 , I . I I , I I GTA!-I! , - - 7 . - .. NC tm - - . sa III lst, I . . , I , - . , , mm I I 1 I I I .I . I I I . . IIPTIE-I it , . . . I I -lux I . ' - . 7 . ' ' f ' 1 - - N ' n :Qld ' 1 I - 1 . , - L.:.r. , - - - . , , -IIT4-'1 Ate, I . I I I ' I I . . T411 . I - 7 7 . ,gji-I BI I 1 - II 1 - I I . I . I TCLT77: W . 7. .7 7 7 . . 7 . 7 ,I If -l , , , a. I I ji-ll ' 7 t 2 11-,Q - It 1 ' . 1 ' 2 ' ' - , pI 'ff .L . . R. . 1 , IPF 75 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 7 7 , -1 :S ' , ' T 7' ' 2 ' , - f . . ' ' -7 f-. 7 7 - 7 7 ' Q 11,33 - I I I . . .- I .. . 7 7 ' 7. . 7 7 7. . 7.0. 7 , . I . , Km , . 1 ' . gk. ,321 II I I I , I . I I I I I -- 1 LLL 1 , . 1 ' 1 II 1-If: 1 - 7 7 - 7 I 7 1 f .Gisli I -1 N- . 7 , . '-f--in lbs , - - , . 7 7 7 . . -7 . . 7 J. ff 111 S1 B, , - . I I 2 I 1 - - 1 7 7..'.7-.' V ' 7 , 7 7 1 - ,7'Z'.:S3Ig, ll7,l71 1 7 ' ' 7 7 7 , ' , . .Ina-l. , RI DI 1 677 L1nCOIn Rd. I 113 EI 6th St I I 1 P . . - - . 51 2511 ' ' ' 7 7 . ' -' ' - - ' I I I I , . , . I I 1 - V . T13 L ' . - 7 I I I - , - . i.g4:itII , , 1 - - - 7 7 '7 7 - 7 7 . . ,fjzf - - -7 - 7 7 4.11. an I , 1 - - . . ' ' ' ' ' 7 . . 1 - ..--5.11 1 1 I ' 7 . ' . . ' Zrvj I I I I 1 ' ' - - 'Y 9 ' 7 7 'Riff' , . 1 . M- . 77 , -' .av-.' 1 . ' I . I I, 32 I ' 7 . . II ItI....IIIIII 1 1 I I I I Q: g!:-- ' , ' - h h . ' . I I I 1 ' . . I 1 ' I I ,. :Lf 7 7 7 . 1 . . A 7 . 7 . . 7 . I I 7 ,. ,Q ' I I - 1 I - , . 1 1 ' 1 - - . 1- ,If II 1 ' II ..j' 7 I . . 1 ' 7 ' ' 5, 1, -' . I , . I ' , 1: L , . 1 ' ' I - I FI .T I 7 . ' ' 5, pe 1 - . 7 7 7 .1 IfI7f,.3I'? I I ' I I I , ' . 1 4,-I ' 1 . ,,eI , . . I . . , :.I1Ii5EI I , I . I I I . , . - f -74 1 - - ' - . .-1,2-'f l ' . . 1 ' jiT.fI ,Q , ' , . . I , I I sr., I I I I I I I I I , . I I 'I 'AII 1 . I I , . '.II5,tL - I . , a. 1 a- . 1 ,Ei 1 - - - ' ' I , . ITWIIIII 1 , I . 1 - 115-vi: 1 I . . I - I ' 1 I ' I 5154-77 7 ' 1 7 ' 7 7 Onl ,I 7 - - , , ,... 4, ,, .- f. . Y- . - - V- - ' J MM'-' Walter, Alexander W. 115 Robsart Rd. Kenilworth, Ill. Walters, Dean R. 91 Lincoln Ave. Cuyahoga Falls, Obio Walters, Ruth E. Marietta, Ohio Walton, Judith J. D 5 Dutch Ridge Rd. R. . , Parkersburg, W. Va. Ward, Gary L. Marietta, Ohio Warden, Robert E. 651 Maple Ave. V New Martinsville, W. Va. Wargo, Andrew A. 311 West 8th Ave. Tarentuin, Pa. Warren, Ronald L. Box 53 Waterford, Ohio Wartluft, Dale L. R. D. 1 Paris, Ohio Wartluft, Daryll L. R. D. 1 Paris, Ohio Waterman, Chester 1701 Avery St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Watkins, Donald R. 503 Victoria Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Watson, A. Luellen 4-007 Venable Ave. Charleston, W. Va. Watson, Gary W. R. D. 1, Mount Rose Rd. Pennington, N. J. Watts, Walter D. 79 King's Hgvvy. Huntington, W. Va. Weber, Lenore M. 4-25 West 263 St. New York, N. Y. Weese, Carolyn S. 1523 Main St. Wellsburg, W. Va. Wehrs, Dianne E. Marietta, Ohio Weingard, Robert 62-53 Alderton St. Rego Park, Queens New York. N. Y. Weinstein, Bernard 150-24 76 Rd. Flushing 67, N. Y. Weinstein, Raymond P. 6332 Morrowfield Ave. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. 4 Weiss, Wendy P. J 9705 Woodland Dr. Silver Spring, Md. Weisser, Carl H. 4-1 Crest Dr., N. Cresskill, N. J. Welch, Torrey A. 838 Ostrom Ave. Syracuse 10, N. Y. Welford, Myrna L. 1027 William St. Elizabeth 4-, N. J. Wellington, Irvin R. 600 E. Madison St. Gibsonburg, Ohio Welton, Judith'D. 4-5 21st St. Nitro, W. Va. West, James C. Marietta, Ohio Wetz, James A. 5172 Arlington Dr. Fairborn, Ohio Wetzel, CMissj Gail C. Box 271 Avella, Pa. White, Charles Z. Marietta, Ohio Whitacre, John R. R. D. 1 Waverly, W. Va. Whorrall, Sandra K. 201 North Second St. Council Bluffs, Ia. Whyte, Lois A. 14-4-25 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Wiant, William T. Marietta, Ohio Wick, William A. 107 Swarthmore Ave. Charleston, W. Va. Wilcox, Linda 16205 Valleyview Ave. Cleveland 35, Ohio Wilkin, Mary L. 1112 S. Main St. Middletown, Ohio Wilkinson, Hugh A. 4-02 New York Ave. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Willizms, Earlene 2 09 Kimberly St. .W Silver Spring, Md. Williams, John C. R. D. -1 Chesterhill, Ohio Williams, John W. R. D. 1 CHynerj Smethport, Pa. Williams, Joy P. 12 Richards St. South Portland, Me. Weintraub, Seth R. 86 Lockwood Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Willis, Norma J. 323 West Eighth Ave. Birmingham, .Ala. Wilson, David C. R. D. 3 . - Miami, Okla. Willison, Janet L. Marietta, Ohio ' In Residence First Semester Only ' In Residence Second Semester Only Wilson, Jacquelyn J. 318 Marshall St. Ridgewood, N. J. Wilson, Richard G. 20 Bliss St. Westfield, N. Y. Wilson, Robert H. Marietta, Ohio Winger, Janet L. 4-12 Nold Ave. Wooster, Ohio Winland, Gene E. 219 Eastern Ave. Woodsfield, Ohio Winham, Bruce S. 60 Harvard St. Holyoke, Mass. Wirant, William J. Box 213 Bridgeville, Pa. Wirth, John S. 4-15 Norfolk Rd. Flourtown, Pa. Wise, Lela M. R. D. 1 Fredericktown, Ohio Witten, Virginia L. Box 68 New ort Pike 1 P Newport, Ohio Wnuck, Thomas E. 4-5 Sun Valley Way Morris Plains, N. J. Wolcott, Mary K. R. D. 2 Albion, N. Y. Wolfe, Bard A. 2907 Fairview Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. Wolfe, Bruce T. 63 Overlook Place Rye, N. Y. Wolfe, Carl R. D. 2 Racine, Ohio Wolfson, Burton H. 4-73 West End Ave. New York 24-, N. Y. Woodard, Howard G. 292 Tremaine Ave. P Kenmore 17, N. Y. Woodruff, Janet M. 8 Sheffield Rd. Winchester, Mass. Woods, John W. Box 14-5 Harrisville, Ohio Woods, Joseph W. Box 14-5 Harrisville, Ohio !Woofter, Joseph YC. 1810 21st St. Parkersburg, W. Va. Wooldridge, Susan 19 Wilshire Dr. Greenville, S. C. 51783 Workman, Sally B. 639 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. Worthington, David W. Longhill Rd. West Brookfield, Mass Wosak, Gordon R. Tanglewylde Place Quaker Hill, Conn. Wotorson, Ambrose W. Grand Cess Maryland Co., Liberia Wrenshall, Christopher C. 410 Goldsmith Rd. Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Wright, Helen L. 134-29 Emerson Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Wright, Larry H. R. D. 5 Coshocton, Ohio Yaffe, Linda P. X. 34-02 Jo Ann Dr. Baltimore, Md. Yarnall, Bruce A. Marietta, Ohio Yentzer, Donald C. 4-5 Oakridge Rd. Bloomfield, N. J. Yerian, David A. 706 Garden City Dr. Monroeville, Pa. Yohe, Robert B. 4-870 Criss St. Bethel Park, Pa. Youmans, Judith E. 2128 'Wilmer St. Zanesville, Ohio Youmans, Peter S. 4-0 Loomis Dr. West Hartford, Conn. Young, Barbara A. R. D. 1, Marshall Rd. Evans City, Pa. Young, Penelope 59 Lake Ave. Lancaster, N. Y. Zaino, Venetia E. 18 Warren Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Zeller, Alexander J. 539 New Litchfield St. Torrington, Conn. Ziegler, Elizabeth State Route 9 n Hanoverton, Ohio Zimmerman, Robert S. 3738 Grosvenor Rd. South Euclid, Ohio Zolko, A. Marie R. D. 2 , N ,V-Pittsfield, Pa. Zoller, David C. Marietta, Ohio Zywotko, Ronald A. Sunnyside 8: Home Ave. 1 Carnegie, Pa. 1,1,. w 1000. N pmprf 7 varltf' ' g,,w ' in If-llvii legt leges fy V Priviif1?f'7 3 Marietta EDITORLAL HI!! lim- Xl: Sm., . Km- ' L1 1 ' 4. v if'2,: r kg- RW:-. l-Imp., L Kathi nm 5 mu A sim! Y t ag-,qi . tl Tvirxmm . WTB iiise RH ii Jrjazgumi .V ,ug Gordon Mags. .gfjggwt Plate 'I' .. mf 051111 Mg, gsm! W. AT'ILi-AL i:0 Libel'li 43,3 Qm3UDl1erC, . Qvldmnrhkcl , . 37 P, 'X' 7421 Hahn L, I '. A Emml Aw. dxewggd. Ohio ix' '-If . i h .sms H' ie 2. S 14555951 llllio ixfc, lm, pt iii Ii . X I I.-. MDT' -1---ur: Sli 51123. Brace X 5l.iY.E!',3. 'i lkgidg 'I 'fiiilgi Rrl Eittxidi N. I 'E 'mfr Defi A 'id Carla Gly Ur, Blgrxerle, PE 1 zu. Ether B. Hifi Cris SL Mel Pal Pt 2113 Wl1'.El'Sl lzzarla Ulm 'f.::,I.. 1 FHS. HE icczs Ur. 75:2 ffm f .-:L it-tiff 5 ii 3. 1. lhridl Ri Emi ll 'f ,-gg, Fil? 33 L22 574 ' leg-QI, ll- in-3, T552 E' 15 we Rainy' ft, ruff. ..-, Us V1 fr, ' ' 'r27'- 0' . A grad 4Jf'y?rI229. Qfflw ' .I-E5 r ,. ,Je J Emil, 5711, I ,L V-35? L-' 'O HTML 'giff' ' A .f will ,gil . ,au H. . I- -91 lr ' WT Inulg W' MMM.. . Tastes Goodf College students are often quite critical about food, and rightly so. During these critical years, proper nutrition is essential. So are tasty meals, variety and imagination. Slater's objective is to provide Wholesome food in tempting variety to the Pioneers at Marietta Col- V lege and students of 128 other universities and col- le es. g Good luck, Blue and White Class of 1960. W9,T6 privileged to serve you and the other classes at Marietta. PHILADELPHIA 373 LATERE Eooo SERVICE MANAGEMENT BALTIMORE ll cHlcAoo THE MARIETTANA YEARBOOK OF MARIETTA COLLEGF MARIETTA, OHIO Editor ....... ......... R oBERT G. POPE Business Manager .............. MARIE HRITSKO Associate Editor ................... .KIRK STRONG Photography Editor ....... .GINGER DURKIN Copy Editor ,,,-,,,,,.,,,,., EARLENE WILLIAMS A Sports Editor ........ ............. A LLAN BRAY Senior Editors ..... .......... N ANCY FISHER ANNE PERKINS BUSINESS STAFF Norman Marland, Rose Sauchin, Ruth Rabenovetz, William Kuhlke, Beth Mac- y, g , Lean, Edward Goorno, Deborah Boyle, Golze, Lorraine Bentkowski, Nancy John- Joan Lushear son, Judy Donnelly, Ruth Hornick, Jean Ottoson, Dudley Brown, Jeanine Dewey, Jean Lucas, Frances Sawtelle EDITORIAL STAFF Sylvia Colson, Polly Lovett, Judy Farren, Karen Fahrenholz, Jean Varaljay, Ann Marbur Elizabeth Zie ler Gretchen RICHARDSON PRINTING CORP. . - ---' Pfinfing LEYFOT0 STUDIOS .... - Swim P190f0sff1Pby KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. . --'-' COW'-' ROBERT LEY . . . ' l ROBERT PORTER . . ' - ' P1f'0f0gff1P19y STANLEY SINOWITZ . - ' - VANTINE STUDIOS . ' COWPO-'ite Ph0f08 'lP19J' y f179VJ 1 4 0 l 1 v w P x v J Q W I X , 1 5: Q fu ' 4 I 'M eh 5 f rf- .gf f V - . A-Q ., -in h A 1. ., Q 3 .,, -nmw c , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I P I I I I Z I . 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