Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

The Gurion Close of MUSKINGUM COLLEGE —P. zesents the swe Song for Youth Come! Let us pledge our faith to one another, Sharing the joy of work and dance and song. Brother shall clasp the friendly hand of brother, Building a world free, beautiful, and strong. Grant us the love that cannot soil or sever; Grant us the soul that nothing daunts or mars. Then standing bravely, boy and girl together, Let us march, singing, forward to the stars. Mrs. R. T. McKenzie. Editor Business Manager T. J. RANKINE JOANN WILLIAMS PREBACE With the war over and our thoughts turning from it to things of peace, with the return of our men with their new ideas from the corners of the world, this year has been a great change from the past three. We have still written term papers, seniors have still written their seminars, it rained on May Day, and the Muscoljuan has come out late again, but still the year has been different. We have not spent so much time thinking about ration points and tires and gas. We have thought of the UNO, the Russian invasion of Iran, the millions of those in Europe who will go without enough food, the WSSF-Dorm Drive and of a new building on campus in the near future. We have turned to the world’s problems of recon- struction that follow every war and in our rebuilding will not rest at merely restoring. We must go beyond it to better things. With the war over we have straightened our shoulders and put them to the tasks of peace. VADER OrSeCONTENTS yi DEDICATION __- fe gages el _Page FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION___--_- ei Page SENIORS x ee gal ___Page JUNIORS Ried ‘ hee Sele Page ROSELOIG) Rion come oe a Se gt CLE hee ee Page FRESHMEN WO Aa bis __Page FEATURES ; , __Page SPORTS _ ¢ Bx! £- Page Tepihid [piducr ae saeNe as Uae =n 5 a Page RELIGIOUS : SB Oty: ee 2 Page ORGANIZATIONS _ aoe eee eerd. b.!)Page HONORARIES ___ eee é ee Page SIGTAL CLUBS 2 eee es oats _Page ADVERTISING AND DIRECTORY_- : ____Page page five MISS IRENE HORNER WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PRIDE AND PLEASURE, WE DEDICATE THE 1946 Musco_yuan To Miss Horner, WHO HAS HELPED Us AS A FACULTY ADVISER, AN UNDERSTANDING TEACHER, AND A SOURCE OF _IN- SPIRATION. SHE KNOWS AND HAS HELPED Us TO SHARE “THE JOY OF WORK AND DANCE AND SONG”; HER WIDE INTERESTS AND ACTIVE MIND GO TOGETHER TO MAKE A PLEASING PERSONALITY WHICH CALLS FORTH OUR RESPECT AND WARMS OUR HEARTS... . page six treew eo N. Miss Horner proves her musical ability at May Day practice. page seven Under the wise guidance of the ad- ministration and faculty, Muskingum and its students strive ever toward a better way of life. ame i} ri i Lh ate ONY” if Bey | | y | th PN A ia - i} i rig? | 4%, NI Wi HH ! ig — TS —— = = ‘ Pe ao SR hy =a racial mere RT Administration and Faculty DR. ROBERT N. MONTGOMERY Since 1932, Dr. Robert N. Montgom- ery has been Muskingum’s president. A Muskingum graduate himself, “Doctor Bob” has had the opportunity to be in touch constantly with the school’s needs, its problems and its aims. His under- standing of people and his high ideals have made him well suited to his task of fulfilling the needs, solving the problems and upholding the aims. J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, JR. Serving hand-in-glove with “Doc Bob” is his brother, J. Knox Montgomery, who has been the college’s vice-president since 1931. Also a Muskingum graduate, he takes care of the business affairs of the college. page ten cae AVTON Dean of the College Dean Charles R. Layton, who came to Muskingum in 1914, now serves the college as its Dean and as head of the speech department. “Through his many years of service, Dean Layton has watched the college grow and has been responsible for turning out many fine speakers from his department. He is now doing work at the University of Michigan on his doctor’s degree. Cora I. Orr Dean of Women J. G. Lowery Dean of Education and Director of Summer School Serving Muskingum for many years as mentor of the educa- tion department, Dean John Glenn Lowery joined the faculty in 1908. Chiefly interested in the education of those who will enter the teaching profession, Dean Lowery has done much ad- ditional graduate study himself and received his LL.D. degree mm 1939; The men of Muskingum have found a good friend and an understanding coun- sellor in their dean, Mr. James M. Sam- uell. He joined the faculty in 1942, but soon left for the armed services. He re- turned second semester of this year to re- sume his duties as dean of men and in- structor in student counselling. J. M. SAMUELL Dean of Men An important cog in the wheel of women’s activities is Miss Cora I. Orr, dean of women and associate professor of edu- cation. Since she came to the campus in 1925, Miss Orr has had the responsibility of regulating women’s affairs on campus. She also conducts training classes for the counsellors at the dor- mitory and acts in an advisory capacity to the W.A.L. Board and the Y.W.C.A. page eleven Dwight Balentine Elwin E. McCray Carrie McKnight Paul A. Napier Alumni Secretary Publicity Registrar Public Relations William Adams A. A. Benedict Lorin E. Bixler Wilda Thompson Biology Physics Education Treasurer Beulah Brown Earl R. Bryant Helen Clarke English Biology Psychology page twelve Ruth Dorsey Art Homer Hurst Social Science Grace McClanahan Librarian Wade B. Fair Music Elizabeth Johnson Speech John M. McCleery Physician page thirteen W. W. Gray Music William Ludlow Political Science Iva McConagha Librarian Jane Hazzard Home Economics McCoy Mariner Physical Education Marjorie McConnell Physical Education James M. McCreight Lois McCulloch Winifred McKirahan William Moore Religion Spanish Librarian Physical Education Charles D. Moorehead Clarence Moses John Neptune Anna Neuenschwander Modern Languages Geology Chemistry Modern Languages Virginia Person J. Merle Rife Patricia Russell Wilbur Schnitker Music Religion Asst. Dean of Women Music page fourteen Mary E. Sharp Ed Sherman J. J. Smith Elizabeth Spears Modern Languages Physical Education Psychology English Janey Trace Mabel White Sarah P. Wilhelm Mina Wombacher Music Commercial English Physical Education F. E. Work Ruth Buchanan Alice Maloney _ History Secretary to the President Sec’y. to Mr. Balentine page fifteen Our seniors, realizing that education is a journey, not a destination, come in sight of their greatest milestone and look beyond it with strength and cour- age drawn from their Muskingum fel- lowship... Harotp S. SHIRAKAWA Boulder, Colorado Biology Alban; Pres;s.stee Classe eres. O, -O. QO; O-. Who’s Who; Student Council; YMCA Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; Co-chairman Sejuna; Co-chairman Winter Carnival; Interclub Coun- cil, Social Chairman; Co-chairman of Home- coming Variety Show; Cheer Leader. HANNAH D. WEIR Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Kona, Pres.; Class V. Pres.; Student Council; S.A.I.; Senior Women’s Honorary; Who's Who; Sr. Chaperon; Dorm Counselor; Or- chestra; String Quartet. Harold Shirakawa Hannah Weir Barbara Armstrong Amy Tarr BARBARA ARMSTRONG Rochester, Pa. Speech, English Wawyin; Gospel Team; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Muskingum Players; Junior Play; Senior Women’s Honorary, Pres.; Class Secy. AMY JANE TARR Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Elementary Education Kianu, Sec.; Student Council, Sec.; Class Treas.; A.C.E.; Program Chairman; Art Club; Pi Gamma Mu; W.A.A. Board; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; B. and M. Board; Senior Chaperon; Who’s Who. The seniors, the class of 1946, started the year with about sixty members, but the increased enrollment of second semester brought their number to about seventy. Several of these were returned servicemen. The outstanding social event of the year for the class was a dinner party held at the Cambridge Country Club last fall. This spring the class really cut loose and gave an exceptional faculty take-off. Harold Shirakawa was president of the group; Peg Weir, vice-president; Barbara Armstrong, secretary, and Amy Tarr, treasurer, page eighteen Lois Neff Armstrong Charlene Arthur Margaret Bark Mary Esther Barnes Ruth Batchelor Loralee Bing Mary Anna Bode E. Jane Boyd Lots NEFF ARMSTRONG CHARLENE ARTHUR Barnesville, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Economics Elementary Education Wawyin, Treas.; Spanish Club; Cwens; Pi Freshman Dramatics; Cwens; Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Mu; Choral. Collegium; A.C.E.; Gospel Team; House Government. MarGarRET BARK : Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary EstHer McCoy BARNES English Rochester, Pa. Kona; B. and M. Editor and Managing Editor ; Music Band; Interclub Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Kianu; Glee Club; Cwen, Treas.; S.A.I.; A Bubble Work Editor. Capella; May Court; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. RutTH BATCHELOR Mt. Gilead, Ohio LoRALEE BING English Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wawyin; Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.; Choral; French Social Committee; S.A.I.; W.A.L. Board; Art Philethia; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Club, Pres., Sec. W.A.A.; French Club, V. Pres., Pres.; W.A.L. Committee; Homecoming Committee; Senior Party Social Chairman. Mary ANNA BopE Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech E. JANE BoypD W.ALL., _Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Gospel Pittsburgh, Pa. Team; Life Service; Chapel Bulletin Board; Sociology and Psychology Kona; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; House Government; W.A.A. Board; B. and M. Staff; Orchestra; Judiciary Board; Dorm Counselor; Interclub Council; Chairman of B. and M. Board of Control. Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Play; Senior Chap- eron; Muskingum Players. page nineteen DoroTHy BEDFORD DorotTHy BRowNn Pittsburgh, Pa. New Concord, Ohio Sociology Home Economics Wawyin; International Relations Club; Choral; F.A.D.; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Senior Transfer from University of Pittsburgh. Y.W,.C.Aj Cabinet Home Ec. Club. = bresi; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; Honesty Commission. ANNA MARGARET BUCHANAN Carrollton, Ohio English MarTHA Buck Philethia; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres.; Art Club, Newcomerstown, Ohio V. Pres.; W.A.A.; W.A.L. Board; Homecom- Elementary Education ing Committee. A.C.E.; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Fellowship. GRACE PoRTEUS BUXTON Davin CAMPBELL Coshocton, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Elementary Education Speech A.C.E.; Choral; Wesley Fellowship; Alban; Student Council; Junior Play; Class YOVW GA. Pre s.; Phi Mu Alpha. MARJORIE CARPENTER JAMES CARTER New Concord, Ohio Schenectady, New York French Biology French Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Women’s Stag Club; Premedic Club; French Club; Honorary. Muskingum Players; Y.M.C.A.; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Lifeguard; Junior Play; B. and M. Staff; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Dance Committee. Dorothy Bedford Dorothy Brown Anna Margaret Buchanan Martha Buck Grace Buxton David Campbell Marjorie Carpenter James Carter page twenty Marion Christman Linton Walter Coats Jane Cooper Lois Crawford Conrad Otto Diehm Mary Doi Stella Dutro Eleanor Ferguson Marion CHRISTMAN LINTON East McKeesport, Pa. Speech Band; Choral; Girls Glee Club; Philethia, Sec.; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; Wesley Fellowship; Brown Oratory Contest, 3rd Place; W.A.A. JANE COOPER East Liverpool, Ohio Home Economics F.A.D.; Sophomore Class Queen; Social Com- mittee; Judiciary Board; Home Ec Club; Cadet Queen; Homecoming Queen; A Cappella; May Queen. Conrad Otto DIEHM Mansfield, Ohio History STELLA DutTro Philo, Ohio Elementary Education Philethia; A.C.E.; Y.W.C.A. WALTER COATS Wilkesbarre, Pa. Philosophy Alban; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; O.0.0.0.; Student Council, Pres.; Who’s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Interclub Council; German Club; Sejuna Com- mittee; Gospel Team; Preministerial. Lois CRAWFORD Minerva, Ohio Kianu; Judiciary Board; Senior Chaperone. Mary YAMASHITA Dot McGehee, Arkansas English Wawyin; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Home Ec Club; Editor of “Bubble Work.” ELEANOR FERGUSON St. Clairsville, Ohio Elementary Education Kona; Freshman and Senior Y.W.C.A. Cab- inets; S.A.I.; Choral; Girls’ Glee Club; A Capella; Band; Dormitory Counselor; May Court. page twenty-one MARGARET FORREST Aliquippa, Pa. Elementary Education F.A.D., Pres.; W.A.L. Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.A. Board; Dorm Counselor; Sejuna Committee; Senior Women’s Honorary; Senior Chaperon; Who’s Who; A.C.E. ANNE GIVEN STOCKUM New Concord, Ohio Elementary Education F.A.D.; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. CoNSTANCE HUNTER Gross Cambridge, Ohio Elementary Education Delta; A.C.E.; Interclub Council; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.L.; Sophomore Beauty Queen; Junior Beauty Queen; Attendant to Homecoming Queen. H. Louise HUNTLEY Scottdale, Pa. Speech Muskingum Players, Pres.; Band; Sigma Tau Delta; W.A.A. Board; Junior Play; Senior Play; Spanish Club; B. and M. Staff; Cue. Margaret Forrest Marion Forsythe Anne Stockum Jack Graham Connie Gross Donald Hart Lou Huntley Rosella Hutchison MarRION FORSYTHE New Concord, Ohio Elementary Education Wawyin; Choral; Girls’ Glee Club; A Ca- pella; A.C.E.; Life Service, Gospel Team; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu. Jack GRAHAM Coshocton, Ohio Economics Stag Club; Varsity Football and Basketball; Sophomore Dance Committee; Thanksgiving Dance Committee; Interclub Dance Committee ; Attended Ohio U. and Centenary College. DonaLD HART Sonora, Ohio Alban; Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Varsity Football and Basketball; Alpha Sigma Mu. RosELLA HUTCHISON Claysville, Pa. Biology Kona, V. Pres.; Freshman and Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinets; Judiciary Board; Honesty Com- mission; W.A.L. Board; House Government; Band; French Club; Orchestra; Sigma Tau Delta; Cwens. page twenty-two ANN HuTCHMAN Brown MARJORIE JONES FINLEY East Liverpool, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio Spanish Mathematics Glee Club; Spanish Club; Social Committee. Band; A Capella; Spanish Club. Mary KELso ANNA LoulisE KRupP McDonald, Pa. Detroit, Michigan Chemistry Economics and Education Wawyin, Pres.; Interclub Council; W.A.A.; Life Service; Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Girls’ Senior Women’s Honorary; W.A.L.; German Glee Club; Dorm Counselor; May Court. Club, Pres.; Sejuna Committee; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. DoroTHy McCaLi Finley, Ohio Mary Loomis Elementary Education Conneaut, Ohio F.A.D.; House Government; Glee Club; Biology Yew, GaAee eA: Gia. ePres; , Choral” Honesty A Capella; Glee Club; Choral; Muskingum Commission; Judiciary Board. Players; Red Cross Life Saving; German Glubs a VWeATAT W. ALLY. W-G.A. ) Art Club: Datias E. Moore Norwich, Ohio Marian McDona.p Biology Cadiz, Ohio Chemistry and Biology Wawyin; House Government; German Club; Choral; A Capella; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; Sejuna Committee; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Ann Hutchman Brown Marjorie Jones Finley Mary Kelso Anna Louise Krupp Mary Loomis Dorothy McCall Marian McDonald Dallas E. Moore page twenty-three FLora Moss West Alexander, Pa. Elementary Education A.C.E.; Y.W.C.A. JANE NEISER East Liverpool, Ohio Home Economics F.A.D., V. Pres.; Spanish Club; Home Ec Club; A Capella; Orchestra; Sejuna Committee; Senior Chaperone; S.A.I.; Senior Beauty Queen; Interclub Council; Student Council. Marion NorTON Mars, Pa. English Kianu Club, Pres.; Muscoljuan Staff; W.A.A. Board; Interclub Council; Orchestra; Senior Chaperonee. MARGARET ROBINSON Vandergrift, Pa. Mathematics Delta; Judiciary Board; W.A.L., V. Pres. CLARICE NEFF Willard, Ohio Biology Kona, Treas.; W.A.A. Board, V. Pres. and Treas.; Dorm Counselor; Glee Club; Senior Chaperone; Who’s Who. BARBARA NEUPERT McKees Rocks, Pa. English F.A.D.; House Government; Judiciary Board; Art Club; French Club; Sejuna Committee; Muskingum Players; Homecoming Committee; International Relations Club; Junior Play; Senior Chaperone; A Capella. IRENE PORTEUS Coshocton, Ohio Elementary Education Glee Club; Choral; A.C.E.; W.I.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Fellowship. BARBARA RODGERS Steubenville, Ohio. Bands Yoav. GA. Flora Moss Clarice Neff Jane Neiser Barbara Neupert Marion Norton Irene Porteus Margaret Robinson Barbara Rodgers page twenty-four ALICE ROLLS Zanesville, Ohio History Philethia, Sec.-Treas.; Collegium; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.; Senior Chaperone; Judiciary Board. EpITH SCHWEITZER Coshocton, Ohio Home Economics Philethia, Sec.; Home Economics Club; Senior Chaperone; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.L. KENNETH C. SHELLY Wooster, Ohio Chemistry Sphinx, Pres.; Y.M.C.A., V. Pres.; Interclub Council; Honesty Commission; Apple Blossom Co-chairman; Intra-Mural Manager. HELEN STERRETT Richmond, Ohio English Kiona,) ireasic. Y¥.WaC.A.. “W.A.A.; Dorm Counselor. VIRGINIA SAUER Turtle Creek, Pa. Home Economics Home Economics Club. NE LLA MAE SHANKS Neville Island, Pa. History Kona; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Social Committee; W.A.A., Pres.; House Govern- ment; Senior Chaperone; Dorm Counselor; W.A.L. Board; Band; Honesty Commission. ELEANOR STEELE New Concord, Ohio Sociology Kona; Gospel Team; Handbook Committee, Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Band; Wesley Fel- lowship Cabinet. EILEEN STILLION Zanesville, Ohio Home Economics Kianu; Home Ec Club, Vice Pres.; Homecom- ing Attendant; May Court; B. and M. Staff ; Y.W.C.A. Alice Rolls Virginia Sauer Edith Schweitzer Nella Mae Shanks Kenneth Shelly Eleanor Steele Helen Sterrett Eileen Stillion page twenty-five ELIZABETH STRUZKA West Alexander, Pa. Sociology Philethia; Spanish Club; Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres;. Chorals. Y.W.C.A,; Senior Chaperon’ W.A.L.; Home Economics Club; International Relations Club. EpiITH VoRHIS Coraopolis, Pa. Sociology Kona; Cwens; Dorm Counselor; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Handbook Co-editor; Y.W.C.A. Treas. and Pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Who’s Who; Senior Women’s Honorary; Band; Orchestra; French Club; W.A.L. Board; W.A.A. RutH E. WHITE Elizabeth Struzka Frances Thompson Edith Vorhis Eloise Walker Ruth White FRANCES THOMPSON Canton, Ohio Home Economics Kianu; Freshman Class Treas.; Judiciary Board; W.A.A. Board; Interclub Council; W.A.L. Board; Social Chairman; B. and M. Staff; Home Ec. Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A. ELOISE WALKER Shelby, Ohio Music Kona; S.A.I., Pres.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Cwens; Band; Senior Women’s Honorary; Honesty Commission; A Capella Choir. Cambridge, Ohio Public School Music S.A.I.; Glee Club; A Capella; Choral; B. and M. Staff; Y.W.C.A. page twenty-six Owing to a second semester entry or some other condition beyond our control, we regret that we are unable to print pictures of the following people: Naomi ALLARD Zanesville, Ohio _ Elementary Education GEORGE DUTRO Philo, Ohio Education Davip FERGUSON New Castle, Pa. Geology Stag; M Club; Varsity Football. JoANNA McCoNnauGHy Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Sigma Kappa Chi; Philethia; Orchestra; Science Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. RuTH IRENE McCNINCH Carrollton, Ohio Elementary Education Life Service; A.C.E.; Y.W.C.A.; House Gov- ernment. WiLtpa McNINCH Carrollton, Ohio Home Economics Life Service; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Roy C. Moore Zanesville, Ohio History Leroy NELSON Aliquippa, Pa. Economics Stag; Varsity Tenris. BLANCH RECHEL Zanesville, Ohio Elementary Education Kona; Dorm Counselor. DoNALD SCHULTZ Stratton, Ohio Music Sphinx; Orchestra; Varsity Baseball; Phi Mu Alpha; Choral. JoHN SHAY Erie, Pa. History Mace; M Club; Varsity Football. JOHN SMITH New Concord, Ohio Stag; Varsity Football; All Ohio Guard; M Club; Ass’t. Football Coach; College Boxing and Wrestling Champion. SOPHIA STEINERT Neffs, Ohio HERBERT EDWARD TAYLOR Evanston, Illinois Mace; Freshman Football; Band; Phi Mu Alpha; A Capella; Men’s Glee Club. CHARLES ARTHUR WHITE Cambridge, Ohio Speech Alban. page twenty-seven We have walked along hand in hand for three years and are within sight of our first goal... P present: i + CS eas Richard Lunan William Oshima Sue McCray Elizabeth Stoner St. Louis, Mo. Alameda, Calif. Reynoldsburg, Ohio Wilkinsburg, Pa. The Class of °47 was headed by Dick Lunan this year and really did some outstanding things. Sejuna, the biggest event of the year, was again held in the Men’s Gym—the first formal to be held there in three years. Using the theme “Carousel,” with horses predominating as decorations, the juniors really went all out to entertain the seniors. At this time the class beauty queen, Beverly Cooke, was crowned, The return of several veterans and the coming of a number of transfer students, swelled the numbers of the class till there are now 118 members in the class. In addition to Dick Lunan as president, Bill Oshima is vice-president, Sue McCray is secretary, and Smoky Stoner is treasurer. page thirty Jane Allison New Concord, Ohio Jo Ann Best New Concord, Ohio Maxine Beurgy Pittsburgh, Kansas Beatrice Almy Crafton, Pa. Harriet Booth Cambridge, Ohio Elaine Caldwell Chester W. Va. page thirty-one William Anderson New Concord, Ohio Esther Bond Belmont, Ohio Jean Caulton Lorain, Ohio Beverly Cooke Fredericktown, Ohio Marian Davidson Youngstown, Ohio Jean Elder Aliquippa, Pa. Harry Courtney Pittsburgh, Pa. Marjorie Davis Bridgeville, Pa. Frances Elliott West Middlesex, Pa. Helen Craner Syracuse, N. Y. Marion Deeds Newell, W. Va. Harriet Emmerling Cleveland, Ohio page thirty-two Jean Crea Mars, Pa. John De Wees Narberth, Pa. Elizabeth Findley New Philadelphia, Ohio Joyce: Foster Fresno, Ohio Eileen Gates Cambridge, Ohio Mildred Grafton Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane Fowler Hanover, Ohio Sara Giffen St. Clairsville, Ohio Russell Gust Bingham Canyon, Utah Lawrence Frazee Noblestown, Pa. Shirley Gillespie Willkinsburg, Pa. Carlie Lou Hall Warren, Ohio page thirty-three Henrietta Friesinger Zanesville, Ohio Elizabeth Gordon Upper Darby, Pa. Ruth Hamilton Beaver Falls, Pa. Louise Hastings Jones Columbus, Ohio May Ireland Aitoona, Pa. Hope Johnston Columbus, Ohio Judith Hill Bloomfield, N. J. Nancy Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice Jones New Castle, Pa. Mary Jean Hili Homestead Park, Pa. Marie Jackson Holloway, Ohio Renee Joseph St. Clairsville, Ohio page thirty-four Robert Huestis Washington, D. C. Sara Jeffrey Morristown, Ohio Juanita Kandel Louisville, Ohio Dorothy Knouff Quaker City, Ohio Jane McFeely Mt. Vernon, Ohio f 4 Reet Ease Ll is ed Richard Krauss Columbus, Ohio Gene Mcllvaine New Castle, Pa. bene Ao mi et DDS page thirty-five Lois McClarren Galion, Ohio Christine Milam New Concord, Ohio Janet McDowell Steubenville, Ohio Kate Miltonberger Middleton, Ohio Barbara Mitchell Marietta, Ohio Jane Nichols Walton, N. Y. Patricia Patch Jeannette, Pa. Joann Montgomery Duncan Falls, Ohio Edice Norris New Castle, Pa. Catherine Patterson Geneva, Ohio Gwen Moore Lakewood, Ohio Mary Orr Zanesville, Ohio William Peacock Houston, Pa. page thirty-six Dorothy Muir Cleveland, Ohio Jean Osborne Canfield, Ohio Barbara Perrin Crafton, Pa. Nancy Placier Chillicothe, Ohio Margaret Salmon Cambridge, Ohio Marion Short Georgetown, Del. Sylvia Poast Iberia, Ohio Marshall Sayre Barnesville, Ohio Dorothy Snodgrass Cannonsburg, Pa. Thelma Rankine Youngstown, Ohio Mary Jane Shaw Lancaster, Ohio Charles Stephens Hartford, Ohio page thirty-seven George Richey Norwich, Ohio Lorraine Shipe Freeport, Ohio Jean Sutton St. Clairsville, Ohio Jean Teare Cleveland, Ohio Lois Walker Shelby, Ohio Jean Wilson Alledonia, Ohio Carolyn Thomas Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mary Waters Martins Ferry, Ohio Helen Wolcott Tallmadge, Ohio Helen Voll Dayton, Ohio Mary Jane Whinnery Salem, Ohio Joye Wright East Palestine, Ohio page thirty-eight Mary Lou Wagner Xenia, Ohio Joanne Williams Shaker Hts., Ohio Takako Yagi Corinne, Utah Field trip to Columbus Here are the Juniors in their more informal moments .. . In this corner we have Bill and Trixie about to go for a walk. The President and the Queen I?s a right cold day! page thirty-nine Two years behind and two years ahead —they’re on the upward trail. . . Cs IT yphom« Sc Alfred Warren Dorothy Bichsel Frank Erwin Martha Barden Completing the second lap on the four year trek to seniordom, the class of 1948 finished its sophomore year with flying colors. Serving the class as its officers were Al Warren as president, Frank Erwin who acted as vice-president, Martha Barden acting in the capacity of secretary, and Dorothy Bichsel took care of the class’s money as treasurer. Transforming the lounge into a preview of spring, the Soph Swirl was the outstanding event of the class’s year. Using the theme of “March Winds,” the class-chosen queen and her attendants reigned over the festivities, which took place in the Lounge on March 26. Mary Kelly was queen and she was attended by Martha Barden and Betsy Bovard. The class contrrbuted many mermaids to the aquacade and its queen, Betsy Bovard, was a sophomore. Many members of the class also participated in the two one-act plays presented in January as the culmination of the freshman-sophomore dramatics laboratories. page forty-two Helen Addicott Arlene Aldrich Christine Alter Lucille Anderson Neva Jean Anderson Alice Atchison Doris Augspurger Colleen Banford Martha Barden James Bates Lona Benedict Jean Ann Benjamin Dorothy Bichsel Evelyn Bond Robert Bouman Betsy Bovard Carol Bower page forty-three page forty-four Marvin Braley Helen Louise Brown Rosemary Brown Sara Lou Brown Lois I. Burton Lois Mae Burton John Campbell Phyllis Campbell Margaret Carpenter Janice Castor Lois Chamberlin Vivian Christy Ann Clark Gloria Cohagen Helen Coleman Betty Crile Lloyd Dalbey Jane Daugherty Helen Dean Eileen Duff Josephine Dunkle Martha Lou Earley Phyllis Engler Frank Erwin Kathryn Farquhar Elizabeth Fee Julia Ferguson John Finnical Suzanne Fitzwater Martha Gillogly Margaret Gordon William Gordon Ann Grube Jane Halsey William Harris Lela Hart Violet Herbst Frances Horton Jo Ann Humphrey Marian Jamieson Esther Jones Robert Jones page forty-five Mary Kelly Audrey Kennedy Sally Kerr Martha Keyser Eileen Kirk Betty Korsan Ruth Kugler Larry Kukura Jane Laing Eileen Litton Jane Lucas Jean Lybrook Louise McCarty Dorothy McCleery Jean McCreary Margaret McFadden Musette MacGuidwin Mary Markley Gertrude Middleton Lois Mosca Miriam Mowder 3 page forty-six Jane Nixon Ruth Nolin Susan Owens Carol Palmer Jean Palmer Rosemary Pollock Mary Neal Ranson Thelma Reardon Ann Rice Barbara Rosenbaum Doris Ross Rosemary Schall Donald Sharp Betty Shaw John Shearer Nora Mae Simons Leah Smith Yvonne Stephenson Annamary Sterrett Evelyn Sutherin Jeanne Sutter page forty-seven Russell Swank Irene Tompkins Helen Towle Doris Truax Martha Ullman Louis Vickers Betty Voss Alfred Warren Marjorie White Wilma Williams Warren Wilson Handy Wolf Tom Wolf page forty-eight devant; adank trad The Sophomores .. .We are speechless page forty-nine o o fa = td = = as v = o - od “ be “ = bee o a e- Acad ° mo] £ o Vv = - ° . ) ° bs “ a. — — al iba i Ediien i aad — ri fae OY Re i ge ed eee . . {RR Bee if re eas 4 % _ = R ‘ ‘ x ie c 3 : cape? rs Freshmen Mark Hall Eula Persons Betty Ellis Art Johnstone On September 12, 1945, more than 250 high school graduates enrolled in Muskingum College as their first step along the road to college graduation. ‘The entrance of an unusually large class of girls led to an overflow of the dormitory centers and a necessary utilization of the Muskingum House Hotel for a dorm and of several off-campus houses. A decided interest in dramatics, largely on the part of the freshman class, led to a demand for the establishment of freshman-sophomore acting laboratories and the subsequent production of two one-act plays early in January. Early in the year, the class chose as its officers Mark Hall, president; Art Johnstone, vice-president; Betty Ellis, secretary, and Eula Persons, treasurer. ‘The results of a later and different type of election showed Sally Patterson as the fresh- men’s choice for beauty queen, with Ruth Adams and Sally Sutton as attendants. They reigned over “Nani Mahina” (beautiful moonlight) which was the Hawaiian theme used for the freshman dance, held in the lounge on March 15. The “Frosh” have had a big year and have proved themselves ready to progress to the elevated rank of sophomore. page fifty-two Sons : Bernice Ackerman, Ruth Adams, William Allen, Virginia Allison, Virginia Alstadt, Lucy Archer, Peggy Baatz. Helen Baird, Betty Balentine, Evelyn Ball, Lois Balph, Janet Becker, Lucille Becker, Betty Berghoff. Ella Berresford, Joyce Birbeck, Rebecca Bond, Louis Bonvechio, Constance Boyd, Gladys Bradfield, Richard Bradley. Roselyn Brogan, Betty Brown, Jean Bryce, Eleanor Jane Bullock, Stafford Burnett, Pauline Carpenter, Mary Carlson. Barbara Caldwell, Kathryn Carter, Roberta Cecil, Be ty Clark, Betsy Claypoole, Lillian Cline, Helen Rene Coffman. page fifty-three Dorothy Cooke, Lois Copeland, Ruth Ann Couillard, Francis Covault, Alice Cowan, Betty Ann Craft, Wil- liam Custer. John Datt, Emogene Demuth, Carol Dieter, Barbara Donehoo, Elizabeth Elder, Elizabeth Ellis, Jo Ann Evans. Norma Fay, William Fee, Dorothy Forsythe, Thelma Eileen Freeman, Philip Fullwood, Virgil Galante, Emma Gene Gelvin. Harriett Gibson, Louise Marie Goehring, Barbara Greene, Charles Green, Howard Green, Walter Hales, Helen Haley. Helen Hall, Mark Hall, Martha Jean Hall, Betty Hamilton, James Richard Hardesty, Norma Harding, Del- phine Harstine. , aol page fifty-four La Vonne Hartman, Charles Elmer Hartmeyer, Louise Hartshorn, Catherine Hawley, Wilhelmina Hawthorne, Helen Heffley, Lois Haney, Donald Hill, Emil Holtsclaw, Marjorie Hurika, Mary Jean Ice, Charles Illig, David Imhoff, Eileen Jackson. Raymond Jansen, Marjorie Johnston, Arthur Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Marjorie Jones, Coralene Kaylor, Ed- ward Gelder. Shirley Kemerer, Martha Kerr, June Kinsey, Wilma Kissel, Louetta Klingensmith, Margaret Kramer, Joan Lane. Marilyn Law, Willanna Leckrone, Gordon Lees, Esther Grace Lewis, David Lorimer, Christine Lynch, Mar- garet McBride. Le a abet re el Et A Be a ot SN A a ee Sam real eb “page fifty-five Helen Marie McClure, Joyce McCoppin, Sarah Jane McDanel, Betty Jo McDanel, Bertie McElroy, Mary McGeoch, Harry Mcllvaine. Fay McLaughlin, Jean McMaster, Barbara McNamee, Robert Madgwick, Mary Malvutch, Mary Lou Mor- rison, Mary Elizabeth Martin. Richard Mattingly, Peggy Mercer, Erma Metzger, Hortense Miller, Lois Miller, Mary Milligan, Dorothy Min- near. Dorothy Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell, Katherine Moore, Sarah Moore, Mary Murdoch, Norma Louise Murphy, Gladys Nichol. Kenneth Nolin, Marilyn Olds, Dick Olinger, Maxine Ott, David Palmer, John Parker, Gwen Patriquin. page fifty-six Ann Patterson, Milton Patterson, Sarah Lou Patterson, Nancy Peebles, Patricia Peel, Ruth Perlow, Eula ersons. Sylvaniann Pickering, Barbara Praker, Marjorie Price, Glennys Rauschenberger, Dorothy Reed, Marshall Reid, Bonnie Reynolds. Norma Louise Richards, Leah Rickert, Don Rinkes, Martha Ritchie, Dorothy Robbins, Marjorie Roe, Marian Roe. Elinore Sanford, Hugh Saviers, Ruth Scheuerle, Donald Schuman, Beryl Sell, Frances Sengleitner, Ann Shaff- stall. Madge Shirk, Mary Lou Skinner, Francis Smith, Jean Sourbeer, Beverly Sohn, Fred J. Sponholtz, Louise Steele. page fifty-seven Jane Stepp, Donna Jean Sterrett, Lucille Stewart, Tom Stiers, Barbara Stoddard, Alice Stover, Sally Sutton. Mary B. Tate, Alice Thomas, Paula Thompson, Kenneth Thress, Helen Tiers, Dorothy Todd, Marianne Ulbrich. John Valentour, Marjorie Vorech, George Waddell, Mary Alice Wallace, Carolyn West, Alison White, Mary Lou White. Richard White, Dorothy Whitehouse, Alice Wiggins, Martha Ann Williams, John Wilson, Jean Wise, Patricia Woodruff. Joyce Woodworth, Raymond Wubbeler, Rheta Young, Pearl Zook, Sally Young. page fifty-eight S S = “ s YS oe pes Ss s ™s S = 3 = 73 a x = S ss S a) 8 xc Y “ ? 8 ct) Q = ss ss S S S = I dowt see why we have to wear these These are the tracks some of the freshmen walked in as they traveled the ‘45-’46 pathway at 3 4 } } nine page fifty In a lighter frame of mind we have rested along the road... sit at Features JANE NEISER page sixty-two Senior BEVERLY COOKE Junior page sixty-three MARY KELLY Sophomore Queen Wri re et Be et ed page sixty-four Rd wile ase eed ee Cah be a et Dt 4 SALLY PATTERSON Freshman page sixty-five =— ro) LA n = Ley = ol - TOL F: pasate ‘ tga 3 YM 3 : £25 = o o re) Q omnes JANE COOPER May Queen “46 SEVEN SSE page sixty-eight J. Bates, C. Hall, R. Joseph, J. Carter, B. Neupert, N. Peebles, J. Kandel, R. Couillard, E. Ball, L. Goehring, M. Kelly. V. Allison, E. Mitchell, H. Miller, A. White, T. Yagi, E. G. Lewis, B. Sell, E. Sutherin, T. Wolf. B. Gordon, J. Allison, D. McCleery, H. Shirakawa, J. Elder, B. McNamee, M. J. Ice, L. Hartman, K. Miltonberger, M. Milligan, C. Boyd, K. Shelly, B. Alstadt, B. Claypoole, C. West, G. Bradfield, P. Beck, R. Bond, E. Persons, E. Sanford, B. Perrin, M. Ott, R. Lunan, J. Datt B. Berghoff, R. Scheuerle, G. Rauschenberger. Homecoming, 1945! “Spirit of Atomic Power” was announced by co-chair- men Gene Mcllvaine and Bob Skelley as the theme. Friday evening students and alumni rallied in the chapel to cheer the all-college variety show. At this time Queen Gwen Moore and Attendants Harriet Emmerling and Janet McDowell _were presented with rose corsages. Doc Bob persisted in his habit of congratulating each with a kiss. Saturday proved to be cold and windy, but parents, alumni, stu- dents and friends continued to crowd the stadium gates. They watched the float parade glide around the gridiron and enthusiastically cheered for their favorite. As the band finished playing the last notes of The Star Spangled Banner, Muskin- gum’s football team ran on to the field. When they left the gridiron for the last time that day they left behind them a record. The Muskies had been victorious over Kenyon by a score of 66-0 ... the highest score in twenty-three years of Muskingum’s football career. ‘The homecoming dance Saturday drew the first post-war homecoming to a delightful close. page sixty-nine Come to the beautiful Zebra Room! See the most spectacular Sejuna ever put on by the class of 1946! = LS LS “ p i} = TIE we, | i ye o eee ey ee” the strength to keep on when the road From sports our men and women gain is not smoothed before them .. . COACHES Coaches Mariner and Sherman are the two men who carry the greatest part of coaching Muskingum’s major sports. Coach Sherman, who took up the job of head football coach and athletic instructor last fall, did a terrific job of turning out a first-rate team. Also, on the side, he found time to work with the track team and to help Coach Mariner with the basketball squad. However Coach Sherman does not stop at teaching sports and coaching teams, he attempts to build strong character and instil sportsmanship in the men he works with. Coach Mariner, our other mainstay of the coaching staff, includes in his many duties the teaching of classes, coaching basketball and tennis, and assisting Ed in football. “Mac,” as he is known to the boys, is very well-liked and respected by his players and he has a great influence on them in later years. Not to be forgotten is the one and only Bill Moore, who spends his time be- tween Muskingum and West Point. Bill arrives at Muskingum in time to handle the baseball squad, then disappears for another year. However, his stay here is al- ways short and sweet. He stays only long enough to turn out a good baseball team and to get to know all the fellows on campus, then he is gone in body, but his humor remains here. page seventy-four Stiers, Harris, Nitschke, Gust, Winnett, Anderson, Imhoff, Kouskouris, Galante, Parker, Janssen, Copeland, Smith. Sherman, Barnett, Graham, Bodner, Allen, Vickers, Patton, Lees, Bouman, Peacock, Madgewick, Nolin, DeWees, Marnier. Johnstone, Mattingly, Fullwood, Crites, Hardesty, Dalby, Green, Swank, Ferguson, Sponhaltz, Kukura, Hall, Grohousky. In his first year as head football coach at Muskingum, Coach “Ed” Sherman began the season with a question mark in his mind as to what the future would bring. With only three lettermen back from the previous season, he had to shape his starting eleven mostly around freshman material. ‘The result: sIx Wins, one tie, and one loss: the best civilian record compiled by a college in Ohio: widespread recognition by being rated among the top five teams in the lower flight of small college teams in the country by United Features Syndicate sports editor. page seventy-five Muskingum 25____Rio Grande Muskingum ()_____ Otterbein Milstein A) oo ac Capital Muskingum 39____ Wittenberg Muskingum 35 ___ Heidelberg Muskingum 35______ Ashland Muskingum 66___-___ Kenyon Muskingum 6__Fletcher Hosp. 0 0 13 3 13 6 0 0 Much credit for this successful season goes to assistant coaches “Mac” Mariner and “Red” Smith, who helped Ed work out his strategy and defensive play for each game. Led by their fullback and captain, Russ Swank, who was chosen for the All- Ohio second team, the “Fighting Muskies” amassed the total of 199 points in eight games, with two of the games resulting in zero marks for the Muskies. Chuck Green and Wilmer Winnett were the fast, speedy backs who were continually gaining yardage for the squad. Jim Allen, veteran from the 1943 squad, was the quarterback and ball handler on all T-Formation plays. The line, though light in weight was a fast, hard charging machine on both offense and defense. Stalwarts such as Patterson, Graham, Madgwick, Vickers, Mattingly and Bouman, stood the brunt of the attack for the Muskies’ fast moving offense as they cut team after team apart. The highlight of the season was the homecoming game when 2,500 fans came out to watch the Muskies roll over the hapless Kenyon squad 66-0 for a new scor- ing record in McConagha Stadium. page seventy-six Hardesty Winnett Jim Hardesty—freshman—guard—very fast offensive player but lacks experience, promises to be an asset to next year’s squad. Wilmer Winnett — freshman — hal fback— lightest man on squad, excellent ball carrier, known as “swivelhips” to the opponents. Bob Parker — freshman — quarterback — lacked experience but developed into a promis- ing signal caller as the season went on. Bill Peacock—junior—guard—hard working defensive player, earned the right to start the Homecoming game. 2 ie rave Fullwood Hall Parker Peacock Crites Earl Crites— freshman—tackle—tough on defense but lacks experience. Philip Fullwood — freshman — halfback — long, gangly, shifty halfback showed plenty of promise. Mark Hall—freshman—end—fine, hard- hitting offensive player, will be an asset to next year’s squad. Dave Imhoff—freshman—guard—small but a very hard charging defensive and offensive player, big year is yet to come. Bob Madgwick— freshman— guard—small but powerful for his size, rugged line backer. Imhoff Madgwick page seventy-seven Grohousky Paul Patton— freshman—halfback—mi ssed part of the season, but showed his real form in Patton the Homecoming game. Joe Grohousky— freshman—center—excel- lent line backer and a hard hitting blocker. Jack Graham — senior—end—hard hitting offensive blocker, capable pass receiver, captain of the team for the Fletcher game. Mike Kouskouris — freshman—guard—re- ported late, developed into a fine defensive player. Dave Ferguson — senior —guard—reported midway in the season, showed his old time foot- 0 4 ee Ge. ae j aber Allen page Graham Sn ae cee ee «Nigel Bee ih Kouskouris Ferguson ball ability in the Fletcher game. tackle—light but aggressive tackle, second year letter winner. S © Bob Bouman—sophomore Jim Allen — sophomore — quarterback — brainy signal caller, excellent drop kicker, re- ceived All-Ohio honorable mention. Russ Swank—junior—fullback—captain of the squad—kown as the Rock of Granite on defense, was chosen for the All-Ohio Second Team. Lou Vickers — sophomore — end — big and powerful, all-around player, is known as the team’s joker. Swank Vickers seventy-elght = e Mattingly Robinson Lees Dick Mattingly—freshman—end—very ag- gressive on defense, utilized his weight in downfield blocking. Jim Robinson—freshman—center—a power- ful defensive player, turned in three superb games before being seriously injured and put out for the rest of the season. Gordon Lees—freshman—fullback—a hard hitting runner, will help next year’s squad. Virgil Galante— freshman —quarterback— hard worker, very fine team man, and a decep- tive runner. Milt Patterson—freshman—tackle—stal wart lineman, rugged defensive player, chosen for Galante Patterson the All-Ohio Second Team. Fred Sponhaltz — freshman— guard —very fast offensive blocker, was out part of the sea- son because of injuries. Chuck Green—freshman—halfback—excep- tionally fine ball carrier, received the All-Ohio honorable mention. Bill Bodner—freshman—tackle—lacked ex- perience, but intercepted a pass in his first foot- ball game and ran for a touchdown. Bill Anderson — junior — halfback — hard runner, very capable replacement. Kenny Nolin—freshman—tackle—able re- placement but lacked the experience needed. Sponhaltz Green Bodner Anderson Nolin page seventy-nine Kukura, Sayre, Davis, Patterson, Bonvechio. Swank (Manager), Valentine, Fischer, Ruby, McKinley, Allen, Coach Mariner. Coach “Mac” Mariner, just out of the Navy, took up his reins as head basket- ball coach of the Muskies as Muskingum entered its first peacetime schedule in four years. With a good nucleus of returning lettermen to work with, Mariner produced a team that had its ups and downs all year, coming out with a season record of 11 wins and 8 defeats. The highlight of the season was when the Muskies knocked the undefeated Otterbein from the Ohio Conference one week and then the fol- lowing week knocked Wittenberg out of the lead. The Muskies were sparked offensively by their high scoring ace, Larry Kukura, who was chosen first string All-Ohio. Captain “Red” Davis was the man who carried the brunt of defensive play along with Bonvechio, Patterson and Sayre. The new semester brought in four new players who greatly strengthened the squad. George Valentine will long be remembered for his fast, shifty, floor work. Big Bill Ruby added the only height to the squad. Jim Allen, Alex McKinley, and Ed Fischer were capable replacements for the starting five. page eighty “Red” Davis ... junior... team captain... forward ... outstanding on defense . . . consistent on offense... second in individual scoring. Larry Kukura ...sophomore ... forward... first in y p scoring laurels . . . All-Ohio . . . scintillating shooter . . . perfect co-ordination. Milton Patterson ...freshman.. . guard ... side shot artist . . . calm and steady . . . hampered by bad knee, but still right in there. George Valentine ... freshman... diminutive guard . . . deceptive ball handler . . . long shot artist . . . has the competitive spirit. Louis Bonvechio... freshman... guard ... team man all-around ability . . . constant threat . . . cool player. Alex McKinley ... freshman... forward... tough man under the basket . . . individual Siler.” . «. rough man on defense. Jim Allen... sophomore... guard . . . shifty dribbler . . . long shot expert . . . climax player . . . two-year letterman. Edgar Fischer... freshman... center... bank board expert . . . able replacement . . . transfer from Ken- tucky U. Bill Ruby ... freshman... center... big man on the backboard .. . pivot shot expert . . . capable defensively. Marshall Sayre... junior... guard ... defensive per- fection . . . consistent scorer . . . high spirited. Jump! ! Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum.c 2-22. == Muskingum Muskingum Capital Alumni W ooster Wittenberg Akron Kent State Capital Denison Otterbein Ohio Ashland Wittenberg Wooster Heidelberg Otterbein Red puts two points im the bucket. Valentine, Trimmer, Green, Robinson, Merwin, Erwin, Allshouse, Bouman, Bonarsic, Warren, Copeland, Whare, Valentour, DeWees, Krauss, Fischer, Birch, Ewing, Templeton, Russell. The flash of thin-clad figures on the track: the sun glistening on polished wood and metal shafts; and the gyrating forms in one corner of the field were evidence that Muskingum was welcoming track back to its field for the first time in four years. The squad is new and inexperienced, but under the watchful eyes of Coach Sherman the men are shaping up and are gunning for the Ohio Conference Meet early in June. The early season point getters are Dave Copeland, spring expert; George Val- entine, who specializes in the two-mile run; Gene Ewing, the high and low hurdler; Dick Krauss the high jumping specialist, even with a trick knee; and many more who are trying to bring track back to Muskingum at its best. In their first meet of the season, Muskingum ran wild over Kenyon and Marietta in a triangular meet. But in the second meet the Muskie trackmen were just edged out by a more experienced Denison University squad, = breve A, S eth Ai tettl idsi ed hi a TM ao x Ar ee oO 2 5 ixSceees ‘ MRS (sa EL a ie RN MAL ocean Ee Das 2s ee nt Shwe ton eighty-three page Valentine takes the baton out in front. Krauss—over the bar, neat and easy. Valentine at the end of the two-r meen eget otic tia we Bors A good one! Get set— Ewing leading.... page eighty-four Val smiles on the fourth lap Saviers lifts the pole Muskingum—75 Kenyon—40 Marietta—39 Muskingum—53 Denison —69 Muskingum—76 Capital—46 Muskingum—31 Ohio U.—89 Nice rolling, Fred Ewing prepares Comin round the bend 8) ig page eighty-five { oS) Hiramoto, Jubb, Gust, Gilmore, Thompson, Swank, Kukura, Henschel, Salima, Found, Finnical, Krauss, Heide, Lunan, Stellman. After taking leave of absence from his duties at West Point, Coach Bill Moore came back to Muskingum to take over the job of coaching the 1945 edition of the Muskingum College baseball teams. With no lettermen to work with he built a squad which started out to be shaky but ended up by winning its last four games. The season record was seven wins and four losses, two of these losses were to the powerful Ohio U. nine. The key men in the infield who held the team together, were Russ Gust, the field captain, and little Kinji Hiramoto, who was always making impossible stops. Dick Gilmore, the man behind the mask, was the brains for the pitchers, and one of the most capable players on the team, not only playing flawless ball, but keeping his batting average way above .325. Bill Henschel and Larry Kukura handled the mound duties for the Muskies and turned in some excellent performances. In the outfield “Tommy” Thompson, Dick Krauss, and Bob Heide were the trio that covered the pasture. page eighty-six Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum A ee Denison Ashland Qe eee Denison ra eee Otterbein GE Ohio U. 4, SAP Ohio U. Etat a awe. Wittenberg ae 8 Wittenberg The man behind the mask, Dick Gilmore. Hurlers Henschel, Heide, and KuKura. Hiramoto, Gust, Lunan, and Finnical—Stal warts. page eighty-seven Nolin, Custer, Riordon, Coach Mariner, Sayre, Nelson. The Muskies again put a team on the clay courts for the first time in four years. Fifteen men answered the call of “Mac” Mariner and the warm weather. With the return of several World War II veterans the Muskies almost hit the caliber of the pre-war teams. Headed by Riordon and Nolin the “netters” are having a very successful season. Backing these two were Bill Custer, Leroy Nelson, a vet- eran, Marshall Sayre, Bill Oshima and Bob Parker. ‘Two of the best matches were the two victories over Capital. Single victories over Denison and Wooster, two of Muskingum’s bitterest rivals, made it look good for the “Fighting Muskies.” So far the Muskies have lost only to Oberlin, which was the first match of the season. The “racket-wielders” are working hard so that they can, perhaps, enter the Ohio Conference Meet late in May. Facing the Muskies, for the remainder of the sea- son, are some tough matches with Ohio Conference teams. If the team keeps the stride they are hitting now, it is without a doubt that they will be on the long end of the count when the season closes. page eighty-eight Cheerleaders Carlie Hall Jannie McDowell Millie Grafton Hope Johnston Carolyn Thomas led her team of peppy girls through the football season this year with a lot of enthusiasm from the sidelines. “Those girls who worked with her were Millie Grafton, Hope Johnston, Jannie McDowell and Carlie Hall. The bonfire for Homecoming, pep-rallies and the early morning send-offs are times other than cheering at the football games that kept them busy. After electing freshman cheerleaders Marjorie Price, Dotty Jones, Betsy Claypoole, and Franny Sengleightner, the student body gave them full support throughout the basketball season. Carlie Hall was head cheer leader through basketball season. Dottie Jones Fran Sengleitner Betsy Claypoole Margie Price page eighty-nine Through our activities we learn of things that will help us on the side roads that we enter for diversion... IUCN me MRR ERNE, SRE EER Ne PRUE ALRITE ANY eno ¢ 1vities 9 Act B. Perrin, L. Jones, E. Vorhis, Mrs. Russell (adviser), V. Herbst, M. Orr, J. McFeely. M. Forsythe, L. Walker, M. Davidson, M. Kelly, L. Findley, S$. McCray, M. Forrest, J. Teare. J. Lucas, M. Barnes, B. Gordon, M. Bode, A. Kennedy. Using “Christ is the Answer’ as its motto, the Y. W. C. A. has completed another successful year as Muskingum’s outstanding women’s organization. Membership is open to all those who find spending the hour between 7:00 and 8:00 on Wednesday evening in the Y. W. room in Brown Chapel profitable to them. The Y. W. C. A. is responsible for Big Sis:ers who are assign ed to girls of the incoming freshman class to help them become adjusted to college life. One of the organization’s most impressive ceremonies is the candle-light service to which Big Sisters escort their Little Sisters so that they may learn of the high ideals of the Y. W. and have an opportunity to become members. The traditional freshman cabinet was conducted in a different way this year. In past years, a freshman girl was elected from each committee to serve with the committee chairman for the entire year. This year, three separate cabinets were chosen, with each cabinet to function for one-third of the school year. Every girl who wishes to has the opportunity to join one of the Y. W.’s many committees and thus have a chance to serve the school, the community and her sister Y. W. members. eV 1 OogAG page ninety-two NAVI TA. The development of the spiritual and social life of its members has always been the high aim of the Y. M. C. A. It has set up Christian ideals and strives to help in their fulfillment. Each year all the fellows in the group contribute one dollar to the Scholarship Fund. ‘This year there was money enough for two scholar- ships, which were awarded. to Kenny Shelly and Harold Shirakawa. The traditional Pow-wow, the Mid-Year Frolic, and the Apple Blossom Festi- val were some activities the Y. M. carried out this year in addition to weekly meetings. - Gor Anderson Innical, i Cc don F Erw; ie ae wi : Campbel} es Shiraka wa. ee reell WW. Oshenay J. Shearer. page ninety-three ALPHA SIGMA MU Return of the Alpha Sigma Mu to an active part in campus life this year, found a group interested in helping all those who are planning to enter the ministry. Activities included discussion with visiting ministers and a monthly meeting at which various problems relating to ministry were discussed. “This was under the leader- ship of President Bob Jones. R. Huestis, R. Jones, F. Erwin, C. Nitschke, D. Campbell, Dr. McCreight (adviser). C. Smith, D. Rinkes, A. Johnstone, W. Coats, W. Anderson. R. Parker, L. Frazee, D. Clark, J. Datt, J. Shearer. Ae 4 DSi seapiiinivexcnecteane page ninety-four GOSPEL TEAM The Gospel Teams are under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and are open to anyone interested. “These Christian men and women prepare and conduct their own services for the neighboring churches. ‘This work not only performs a real service to the churches but also provides valuable experience for those who participate in it. DIK (APES VELL EN PREPS rm SHAE Rent al eet Che Nomi ie acd hibe Con oe Sd PN TE SRT rn ttt he Feet pr ne ene oe Oe 7 Stee = Ey ah Lats a V's PASTE ews ‘ae - nf . A. - ie p , - p 5 ¥ Taty =A Ai ‘. vedas r a - Lakea on wR ie wR ed Late iio aut rae eld a hee eee A LE Sol nS CE eo: page ninety-five Thirty-five freshman and sophomore women blend voices to make up the College Women’s Glee Club. Mrs. Virginia Person capably directs this group, which practices twice a week at three-thirty. “The Glee Club sang several times on Muskingum’s radio show, “Half Time”, and appeared at the Christmas vespers. In April the group finished their year by presenting a concert in Brown Chapel, in- cluding in the program a number of sacred songs and the unusual “Prelude for Women’s Voices” by William Schumann. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB page ninety-six sonaisilbapeenitemnta nasal ® 1 een mee tS The Muskingum Choral Society, under the direction of Professor John H. Bloom, is open to any student or faculty member who is interested in singing. ‘The entire college looks forward to its yearly production of ““The Messiah”, and this year’s was exceptional. ‘The spring performance this year was an Easter program. CHORAL page ninety-seven wiieconumnomens ; sae £6 Seaaaan a InEneL inieneianaaeaieeaneninE enema mmmmenton The Muskingum College Marching Band stepped out in full swing this fall with about sixty-five members. Mr. Fair, director, led the band through a variety of fancy figures during the football season with the grand finale at the Homecoming game. “The concert band picked up the tempo at the end of football season and began to work on their spring concert, which was presented early in April. CT Re EE OO LL cag EPONA a na a ac A pc tN A Pra ee ae ee SS ann Fiano Ws Fe page ninety-eight uchanan, i] Farquhar, K. M4 Best, H. Voll iltonberger, D. McCleery “f Mrs, Person, B. , singer, Ne Neupert, Elder, Y, Stephenson. The Art Club is open to those who show special talent in art. It provides op- portunity for students interested in art to do some extra work outside of class and gives them a chance to express their originality in the different fields of art. Mak- ing and selling pennants at the Homecoming (Game, helping with the Christmas Bazaar, making posters, and doing other creative work for campus activities were just a few of the accomplishments of these art-minded people. ART CLUB PET pe TR EN TMF a Pe NN SEINE RE ETT ayeks sper rmemast ioe eee nee APNE oe ele te peeked. tele s wien Las dtie fs ’ cna Sie page ninety-nine MUSKINGU PLAYERS The Muskingum Players work to promote a deeper interest in the production and appreciation of dramatics. “They endeav or to bring outstanding personalities in the field of dramatics to our campus. Eligibility is based on participation in one major or two minor productions. ‘his year the organization resumed the publica- tion of its magazine, ““The Cue’. D. Brown, S. Poast, L. Huntley, J. Williams, B. Neupert, J. Hill. Mr. Layton (adviser), B. Armstrong, M. McDonald, Miss Johnston (adviser), I. Caulton, Mrs. Layton (adviser), A. Tarr, M. A. Bode, D. Knouff, D. Campbell J. Grea, A. Jones. J. Wilson, J , Carter, ’ page one hundred M. J. Whinnery, E. Schweitzer, Miss Steele (adviser), D. Brown, E. Bond. W. McNinch, F. Thompson, E. Stillion, V. Sauer, J. Lybrook, H. Friesinger, H. Craner, M. J. Hill, H. Voll, H. Towle. The Home Economics Club, which has been quite active this year, is for girls who are majoring or minoring in Home Ec. or are interested in it. This club at- tempts to broaden the interests of its members by presenting a wide variety of pro- grams at its meetings. Displays of products such as silver and aluminum ware were shown and discussed and talks were given by faculty members of other departments in the college, ranging all the way from art to modern languages. The club’s project for the year was entertaining the needy children of the community at a Christmas party held in the Home Management House for them. Dorothy Brown was the leader of the group and Miss Lydia Steele was adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB page one hundred and one A- CLE. Muskingum’s branch of the National Association for Childhood Education has thrived this year under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Marion Grimes. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and to help prepare elementary education students for their future jobs as elementary teachers. The A.C.E. Student Branch Newsletter, originated last year, has done much to inform the members of new developments in the educational field. Mrs. Grimes (adviser), S. Jeffrey, E. Bond, M. L. Wagner, E. Ferguson, D. McCall, A. Tarr, M. Orr, S. Gillespie. S. Dutro, G. Buxton, H. Gormley, F. Moss, I. Porteus, F. Horton, M. Forsythe, M. Buck, J. Fowler, C. Gross. C. Arthur, A. Jones, S. Giffen, H. Miltonberger, J. Caulton, M. Forrest, D. Knouff, F. Elliott, S. Owens, J. Elder. page one hundred and two H. Hall, R. Huestis, J. Caulton, V. Herbst, W. Peacock, E. Stoner, W. L. Ludlow. (adviser). L. Archer, C. Kaylor, S. Giffen, R. Janson, M. Orr, D. Cook, A. White. E. Mitchell, F. Horton, D. Bedford, C. Milam, B. Struzke, B. Gordon. To further the understanding of national and internaticnal relations is the aim of the International Relations Club. Through the aid of the Carnegie Endow- ment Fund this club gives books to the library on important international problems. This year the club sponsored eight movies and some of its members attended an area conference for Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky at which Bob Huestis was elected vice president of this area. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB page one hundred and three E. Findley, A. Sterrett, J. Lybrook, W. Coats, J. Nichols, A. Tarr, G. Middleton. K. Shelly, A. Warren, R. Lunan, D. Campbell, M. Hall, M. Patterson, H. Shirakawa. Democracy at Muskingum is realized through the Student Council, the school’s student government body. This system of student government allows the students to have a large share of the responsibility in many activities. Another one of its main purposes is to control student conduct and cooperate with the faculty on matters of administration. It also tries to keep all the organizations on the campus functioning properly and to carry out the wishes of the student body as they are expressed in the student forums which are held once each month in chapel. One of the accomplishments of this year’s Council, under the able leadership of Walt Coats, was the reorganization of the Social Committee. It also devised a new way to elect Cheerleaders and investigated the possibility of getting an Infirmary along with all the routine matters the Council must carry out. STUDENT COUNCIL page one hundred and four W.A.L. The Women’s Activities League is the governing body for women on Muskingum’s campus. Each girl is automatically a member. The purpose of this organization is to develop each girl into a well-rounded, intelligent woman. Its most important activities are the organization and functioning of the counselling system, the Judiciary Board, and the House Governing Committee. It sponsors such events as the Lantern parade, Winter tea, Christmas bazaar, Christmas sing, the women’s chapel programs, and the Senior Women’s Memorial. ‘This year the W.A.L. also sponsored the Fletcher dances. M. Robinson, M. Short, J. Halsey, M. Bode, J. Lybrook, E. Findley, D. McCall. D. Bichsel, H. Voll, R. Batchelor, G. Moore, J. Crea, M. J. Shaw, A. M. Buchanan, N. Shanks. page one hundred and five Miss Wombacher (adviser), T. Yagi, J. Boyd, C. Neff, N. Shanks, G. McIlvaine, M. White, Miss Horner (adviser). R. Kugler, M. Forrest, N. Irwin, H. Voll, J. Caulton, M. J. Shaw. J. McCreary, G. Middleton, L. Chamberlin, F. Thompson, A. Tarr, M. Norton. D. Snodgrass, M. Morris, M. Markley, E. Stoner, N. Placier, J. Halsey, M. Short, J. Elder. B. Cooke, T. J. Rankine, J. Hill, L. Huntley, V. Herbst. The Women’s Athletic Association caters to the laughing girls who liven the gym, hockey field, tennis courts, and golf course with their charms. One hundred points, earned in sports, is all that is necessary to become a member of this organization. ‘The regular activities of W.A.A. include the inter-mural sports, mixed swims, sport nights, high school play day, the Aquacade, and May Day. In addition, this year, it sent a basketball team to Columbus, invited Denison here for a sport day and appointed two representatives to attend the convention of the Athletic Federation of Ohio College Women. W. A.A. page one hundred and six PHILETHIA CLUB The Philethia Club was organized in 1942 as the Women’s Independent Association with the purpose of uniting the independent women on campus more closely. It took on the name Philethia last year and the girls moved into their house on Montgomery Blvd. This organization is open to all independent women in the college. Alice Rolls is the president and Miss White serves as adviser. Joann Humphrey, Flora Moss, Alice Rolls, Jane Fowler, Loralee Bing. Ruth Buchanan, Anna Margaret Buchanan, Edith Schweitzer, Jean Wilson, Phyllis Engler. Mary Markley, Alice Jones, Betty Struzka. page one hundred and seven : Poly s. a int its. Saale ip Bites R. Batchelor, L. Jones, G. Moore, E. Walker, L. Walker, M. E. Barnes, N. Placier, H. Coleman. R. White, E. Ferguson, J. McDowell, D. Snodgrass, D. McCleery, J. Montgomery, J. Ferguson, C. Hall. J. Foster, M. Buergy. ; Sigma Alpha Iota is a national musical honorary society for women. Good musicians who are music majors or minors with an average grade point ratio of 2.50 are eligible for membership. Among this year’s activities were a Freshman tea in the fall, sponsoring record listening hours daily, a Dorm musical in cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha. Four members of the local group went to the Detroit Province Prale in the fall. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA page one hundred and eight PHI MU ALPHA The national music honorary for men showed an increase in number this year, their main purpose being the increase of interest in the field of music. The main activity of the year was presenting the Musical in the Dormitory with the S.A.I. Mr. Bloom acted as sponsor with William Gordon serving as president. R. Lunan, W. Harris, W. Gordon. L. Dalby, W. Anderson, D. Palmer. W. Custer, R. Fergus, Mr. Bloom (adviser), K. Nolin. page one hundred and nine SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the national literary society for Muskingum students. Its aims are to promote the reading and writing of better literature and it is open to those students who have a 2.75 average, a B average in English, and a talent for writing. Some of the activities of this organization for this year were putting out the razz issue of the B. and M., a spring recital, sponsoring a Freshman literary contest, and the publication of “Bubble Work”. Outside of these local activities the members submit works to the “Rectangle” which is the national magazine of Sigma Tau Delta. H. Voll, J. Sutton, Miss Wilhelm, A. M. Buchanan, Miss Brown, B. Armstrong, R. Batchelor. L. Huntley, C. Milam, J. Hill, L. Bing, L. McCarty, M. A. Bode. page one hundred and ten PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu here at Muskingum is a branch of the Ohio Gamma chapter. It is a Social Science Honorary for students interested in this field. Membership is by invitation and is based on outstanding work in social science. The general topic for discussion this year was “Living in the Post-War World”. Papers on the physical, industrial, social and political aspects of the subject were prepared by the members to be read at the meetings. The four program meetings were climaxed by a dinner in the spring. B. Armstrong, C. Milam, Dr. McCre ight, L. Armstrong, B. Struzka, M. Doi. J. Williams, Dr. Clark, M. Carpenter, L. Bing, A. Tarr, M. Forsythe, C. Arthur. Dr. Smith, M. Wagner, S. McCray, W. Coats. page one hundred and eleven Muskingum’s Zeta chapter of Cwens, national honorary for sophomore women, was small in number this year but made up for the scarcity by its activities. The most impressive event of the year was a chapel program on April 29 when the active Cwens in their uniforms of gray blazer suits with scarlet blouses extended the gift of kinship to 15 freshman women. Girls are chosen for Cwens on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, promise of leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. With Mrs. Robert N. Montgomery as adviser, the group found the Manse an ever-ready place for meetings. Marion Short and Rosella Hutchison were junior and senior advisers respectively. Carol Bower, vice-president, acted as president of the group until Pat McCann returned second semester to resume her duties as president. CWENS page one hundred and twelve Clarice Neff Edith Vorhis Walter Coats Sue McCray Thelma Rankine Harold Shirakawa Amy Tarr Richard Lunan Hanna Weir Margaret Forrest These ten seniors and juniors were chosen to represent Muskingum in the 1945-46 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges”. They were chosen by a student-faculty committee on the basis of merit and participation in activities, then approved by the editors of the publication. WHO'S WHO page one hundred and thirteen Barbara Armstrong Eloise Walker Mary Kelso Marjorie Carpenter Margaret Forrest Edith Vorhis Hanna Weir Senior Women’s Honorary was founded in 1936 and was organized to give some recognition to outstanding senior women. ‘The members of this group meet every two weeks and discuss campus affairs in an effort to improve campus life. The membership is limited to eight and each spring the women who have been members during the school year tap those junior women whom they feel will best carry forward the purpose of the organization, SENIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY page one hundred and fourteen C. R. Layton R. N. Montgomery C. D. Morehead Walter Coats Harold Shirakawa Each year, in a special chapel program, the O.O.O.O. taps its new members from the outstanding junior, senior and faculty men. ‘This is the highest honor Muskingum can bestow upon its men. Membership is based on promise, achievement, and character. he purpose of this organization is to inspire greater leadership and to carry on the traditions and ideals of Muskingum College. J. Merle Rife O. O. O. O. page one hundred and fifteen . st gylvia Fo? smoky Stoner This year with Sylvia Poast holding down the swivel chair and Smoky Stoner clutching the money bags, the B and M brought us the campus news again. Along with this we got news of the latest happenings in New Concord and a very interest- ing series of feature articles on faculty members and students who have had un- common experiences during the war and previously. A number of articles on the hobbies the students ride and oddities of campus were also presented. The B and M really did a grand job of bringing us all the news and putting it up so we'd want to read it. EDITOR aoe re ied 5 —=:8YLVIA; POAS 1. NEWS: EDI LOR eee ne MARGARET BARK MANAGING EDITOR: 222 _ANNAMARY SS DERRE TS BUSINESS? MANAG Ry eee ee ee ELIZABETH STONER ADVERTISING MANAGER _____- -----YVONNE STEPHENSON CIRCULATIONUMANACE ee ee ees AUDREY KENNEDY FEATURE EDIT) iit cee ee ee LOUISE McCARTY SPORTS WRITERS—Tacky Yagi, Bill Stellman, Bob Bouman, Ray Janson. REPORTING STAFF—Ruth Perlow, May Ireland, Connie Boyd, Cal Patterson, Ruth Scheuerle, Louise McCarty, Jean Sutton, Leroy Nelson. MAKE-UP ASSISTANT—Irene Thompkins. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS—Esther McLeod, John Wilson, Lou Huntley, Betty J. Shaw. CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS—Lou Huntley, Margaret McFadden, Jo Wil- liams, Judy Hill, Katherine Moore. Printed by McCray Publishing Company. page one hundred and sixteen MUSCOLJEAN ‘ toss th ll These pictures, the one at the Dorm by Rick Burnett, and the one of the four girls by Bobbie Mitchell, were winners of the photography con- test. Judges were L. C. Knight and T, M. Jones. Once again we tried to get the Muscoljuan out on time, and once more we failed. There was practically no difficulty caused by shortages, mostly because we were very lucky every time we needed something. But the railroads picked the wrong week to strike, so that our engravings waited in Chicago while the printer waited in Columbus. . . . We’re sorry it’s late and hope that you like it. Editor re oe Te Rankine Businesses Vianaeer 22S Jo Williams VGcisfants aitot nae Nancy Irwin Art Editor Z we Lacky Yar Staff Members—Connie Boyd, John Datt, Shirley Kemerer, Anne Patterson, T. J. Rankine Jane Stepp, Penny Friesinger. page one hundred and seventeen Joann Williams ene | REE IN oe sence seeps oe ” pen teh paren nee a per Imhoff Shirakawa Coats Parker Fee Allen Gust Oshima Custer Anderson Courtney Lunan Campbell The Albans this year were under the capable leadership of Harold Shirakawa and were sponsored by Hank Evans. The year’s activities showed their interest in social development with several parties, the first open-house in six years, a spring serenade, and a winning booth at the Winter Carnival. The physical side of the Albans was not neglected, for many of the fellows were out for major sports and the remaining ones participated in intramurals. They also took active part in other extra-curricular activities. The entire program showed them ever striving to reach their goal of wholesome Christian living. ALBAN page one hundred and eighteen Seniors David Campbell, Walter Coats, Harold Shirakawa, Arthur White Juniors Harry Courtney, Russell Gust, Richard Lunan, Bill Oshima Sophomores William Anderson Freshmen William Allen, William Custer, John Datt, David Imhoff, Harry Mcllvaine, Kenneth Nolin, Robert Parker, Tom Stiers, Richard White page one hundred and nineteen Oo as Nea SL eae coirdaeeee Ph theg tnertaireplce WOE! ile Bi bai @ Sc Atal i nda ste ie’ TSS tas ) oe 7 e oa a “% % C. Gross, M. Robinson, G. Moore, G. McIlvaine, J. McDowell, M. J. Shaw, J. Wright. F. Elliott, A. Rice, J. Castor, E. Norris, $. Owens, H. Johnston, C. Thomas, J. Elder. M. Kelly, J. Palmer, E. Sutherin, Y. Stephenson, R. Joseph, J. Osborne, M. Grafton, J. Laing, R. Brown, B. Korsan. This year the Deltas were led by Gene McIlvaine and have been held together in close companionship under the Delta emblem. The club was chartered in 1925 and makes its home on Blcomfield Road. Their wish for the success of their spring serenade came true with a rainy night for their “Rain” theme. DELTA page one hundred and twenty 4 a % e : e % Bs J oF = a ‘one ye Seniors Connie Hunter Gross, Margaret Robinson. Juniors Jean Elder, Frances Elliott, Mildred Grafton, Hope Johnston, Renee Joseph, Janet McDowell, Gene MclIlvaine, Gwen Moore, Edice Norris, Jean Osborne, Mary Jane Shaw, Carolyn Thomas, Joye Wright. Sophomores Rosemary Brown, Janice Castor, Mary Kelly, Sara Kere, Betty Korsan, Kay Laing, Susan Owens, Jean Palmer, Rose Marie Pollock, Ann Rice, Yvonne Stephenson, Evelyn Sutherin. Freshmen Ruth Adams, Virginia Allison, Betty Balentine, Evelyn Ball, Lillian Cline, Ruth Couillard, Louise Goehring, Marjorie Johnson, Esther Grace Lewis, Betty Jo McDaniel, Barbara McNamee, Catherine Moore, Marjorie Price, Bonnie Reynolds, Beryl Sell, Madge Shirk, Sara Young. page one hundred and twenty-one wintstinan sionin niente tne siiaesinsamitnasnaealtn tarts dna nanan lis ras iatiissboti apace nnn pretr M a oe sch cerveritrcsnstat ce rents chee etitareonitas tenement A - wernt sathisitsathniensAtannconenesnsaliiS Mrs. Layton (adviser), E. Duff, D. McCall, J. Cooper, P. Campbell, M. Forrest, N. J. Anderson, B. Neupert, B. Almy, D. Brown. M. White, A. Given, M. Carpenter, J. McFeeley, R. Schaal, N. Irwin, C. Patterson, H. Emmerling, D. Snodgrass. S. McCray, J. McCreary, J. Ferguson, J. Daugherty, E. Findley, M. Salmon, R. Hamilton, J. Best, M. Short. K. Farquhar, B. Bovard, S. Fitzwater, E. Stoner, T. J. Rankine, J. Crea, V. Herbst, M. Barden, H. Miltonberger. Founded in 1914, the F. A. D. Club has since lived under the symbol of the owl in true companionship. This year, with Peggy Forrest as president, the F. A. D.’s have continued to strive toward their goal of Christian womanhood by taking active part in Campus life. They nearly turned into icicles giving their serenade, but they lived through it and went on to have a successful year. 2 RE ENS DO een) ELIOT PIT REE Te) . a 4 + nas Se uate ‘talon’ 2 eR ae eal am re tel ee er ater at a et ok ee es ed a te oe ee i cd St ll a alert Ait lad ate Es a i page one hundred and twenty-two Seniors Dorothy Brown, Jane Cooper, Margaret Forrest, Dorothy McCall, Jane Neiser, Barbara Neupert, Anne Given Stockum Juniors Beatrice Almy, Jo Ann Best, Jean Crea, Harriet Emmerling, Elizabeth Find- ley, Carlie Lou Hall, Ruth Hamilton, Nancy Irwin, Sue McCray, Jane Mc- Feely, Helen Miltonberger, Catherine Patterson, Thelma Rankine, Margaret Salmon, Marion Short, Dorothy Snodgrass, Elizabeth Stoner Sophomores Neva Jean Anderson, Martha Barden, Betsy Bovard, Phyllis Campbell, Margaret Carpenter, Jane Daugherty, Eileen Duff, Kathryn Farquhar, Julia Ferguson, Suzanne Fitzwater, Violet Herbst, Jean McCreary, Rosemary Schaal, Marjorie White Freshmen ; Janet Becker, Lucille Becker, Joyce Birbeck, Constance Boyd, Gladys Brad- field, Dorothy Cook, Helen Haley, Betty Hamilton, Mary Jean Ice, Coralene Kaylor, Christine Lynch, Lois Miller, Mary Milligan, Maxine Ott, Dorothy Reed page one hundred and twenty-three KIANU Kianu loyalty and ideals have grown deeper year by year since 1927, when the club was chartered. The spirit of Kianu is individualism, but this spirit is sub- ordinate to the fellowship and friendship which unite its members. Those of the sisterhood of Chi Alpha Nu, both past and present, have pledged themselves to uphold the standards and honors set by their founders. F. Thompson, M. E. Barnes, N. Placier, M. Norton, L. Fee, J. Allison, L. Crawford. G. Middleton, M. Davidson, A. Tarr, E. Stillion, A. Clark, J. Montgomery, A. Kennedy. D. Bichsel, J. Sutler, D. Ross, L. McCarty, J. Nixon, J. Halsey, C. Bower. M. Ranson, D. McCleery, L. Mosca, H. Brown, J. Lucas. page one hundred and twenty-four Seniors Mary Esther Barnes, Lois Crawford, Marion Norton, Virginia Sauer, Eileen Stillion, Amy Tarr, Frances Thompson Juniors Jane Allison, Marian Davidson, Juanita Kandel, Joann Montgomery, Nancy Placier Sophomores Dorothy Bichsel, Carol Bower, Helen Louise Brown, Ann Clark, Elizabeth Fee, Jane Halsey, Audrey Ken- nedy, Jane Lucas, Louise McCarty, Dorothy McCleery, Gertrude Middleton, Lois Mosca, Jane Nixon, Mary Neal Ranson, Doris Ross, Jeanne Sutter Freshmen Margaret Baatz, Jacqueline Carlson, Norma Harding, Joan Lane, Margaret McBride, Anne Patterson, Sarah Patterson, Glennys Rauschenberger, Marian Roe, Louise Steele, Jane Stepp, Sally Sutton, Alice Thomas, Mary Lou White page one hundred and twenty-five BEAT fh is HSU ‘ a es ee eer Yee oes woe kts sh Svat oa 2 Both re cas ad cn ek coved te soul Shay ttn ten es a SP CP el ee KONA The Konas became four years old last December. Still very close to the charter members the girls in the club have tried to hold high those ideals which the first Konas wished to establish. All of fifty-one members have worked hard and had lots of fun this year under the wonderful leadership of their president, Hannah Weir. Mrs. Wilbur Schnitker has been the club adviser. A lot went on during this first peace-time year, and from the memories of Hansel and Gretel and the gingerbread men at the Freshman Tea, or the cold, cold night they serenaded, to the sadness, yet pride, with which they saw their seniors prepare to graduate, there has been much this year for the Konas to remem- ber always. M. Bark, H. Sterrett, R. Kugler, H. Weir, R. Hutchison, C. Neff, E. Ferguson. J. Boyd, N. Shanks, A. Grube, T. Yagi, C. Banford. | S. Brown, J. Lybrook, T. Reardon, L. Walker, B. Perrin, J. Teare, E. Walker. M. J. Hill, A. Sterrett, E. Vorhis, E. Steele, S. Poast, B. Cooke, J. Sutton. M. L. Wagner, H. Craner, J. Dunkle, J. Nichols, H. Wolcott. page one hundred and twenty-six ay 1 a ne a RO Re en ee 3 q RT ee NTO SENIORS Margaret Bark, Jane Boyd, Eleanor Ferguson, Rosella Hutchison, Clarice Neff, Nella Shanks, Eleanor Steele, Helen Sterrett, Edith Vorhis, Eloise Walker, Hanna Weir. JUNIORS Beverly Cooke, Helen Craner, Mary Jean Hill, Jane Nichols, Barbara Perrin, Sylvia Poast, Jean Sutton, Jean Teare, Mary Lou Wagner, Lois Walker, Mary Jane Whinnery, Helen Wolcott, Takako Yagi. SOPHOMORES Colleen Banford, Sara Louise Brown, Helen Coleman, Josephine Dunkle, Ann Grube, Martha Keyser, Ruth Kugler, Jean Lybrook, Patricia McCann, Thelma Reardon, Anna Mary Sterrett, Helen Towle. FRESHMEN Helen Baird, Carol Dieter, Lavonne Hartman, Helen Heffley, Shirley Kemerer, Mary McGeoch, Margaret Mercer, Ellen Mitchell, Sara Moore, Ruth Nolin, Marilyn Olds, Gwen Patriquin, Eula Persons, Elinore Sanford, Ruth Scheuerle, Frances Sengleitner, Donna Jean Sterrett. page one hundred and twenty-seven French, Finnical, Braley, Campbell, Gordon, Harris, Erwin, Lees, Mattingly, Davis, Patterson, Palmer, Green. Moses, Kukura, Thress, Bonvechio, Greene, Galante, Hardesty. Organized in 1922, the Mace men have marched through the years under the green and white, ever contributing to the campus life with their spint of brotherhood. With the return of a number of their members from the armed forces, the Mace came back to their pre-war activities, putting out some good intra- mural athletes and adding to the varsity teams. MACE page one hundred and twenty-eight Seniors John Shay, Robert Skelly, Edward ‘Taylor Juniors John Abbott, John Campbell, James Davis, William Gordon, William Harris, Richard Jubb, Milan Marincov, William Moses, Ange Robbe Sophomores Frank Erwin, John Finnical, Robert French, Robert Hum, Larry Kukura, Marion Mathias, Joseph Merrick, Russell Swank Freshmen David Bixler, Louis Bonvechio, Gene Ewing, Virgil Galante, Charles Green, Walter Hales, James Hardesty, Gordon Lees, Richard Mattingly, Alex Mc- Kinley, Milton Patterson, Marshall Reid, Fred Sponhaltz, Milton Templeton, Kenneth Thress, George Valentine, James White, Raymond Wubbeler page one hundred and twenty-nine J Wiltiam Hausman, Kenneth Shelly, Richard Beaver. ‘ Clifford Matthews, Lawrence Frazee, Robert Fergus, Donald Schultz. ‘The Sphinx have welcomed back from the service many of their old members. Under the leadership of president Kenny Shelly, they are on the road to taking their old place on the campus. They are again proud to have the Interclub Scholarship Plaque in their possession. SPHINX page one hundred and thirty STOIC Like most of the other clubs on campus the Stoics are enjoying the return of many of their members. These men were able to make a good showing in men’s intra- murals and to take an active part In campus affairs. President Jim Bates John Swagler, John Shearer, John DeWees, James Bates,George Richey, Charles Keith. Robert Oram, Charles Billman, Robert Iden, Paul Irwin, Charles Stephens, Donald Schuman. Robert Jones, Calvin Patterson, Bruce Litton, Warren Parrish, Warren Wilson. pani nsnoncse page one hundred and thirty-one Peacock, Sayre, Warren, Krauss, Carter. Bauman, Madgwick, Hall, Janson, Sharp, Bradley. Valentour, Dalby, Ferguson, Waddell, Hemma, Graham. T. Wolf, H. Wolf, Wilson. Still a popular bunch of fellows on campus, the Stags have been active in men’s intramurals this year and have come out with some of the honors. They also came forth with two good serenades, one in the fall and one in the spring. A good year—-say the Stags. STAG page one hundred and thirty-two Seniors James Carter, David Ferguson, Jack Graham, Leroy Nelson, Glenn Rutan Juniors Richard Krauss, William Peacock, Marshall Sayre, John Smith Sophomores Robert Bouman, Robert Caylor, David Copeland, Donald Jerry, Donald Sharp, William Stellman, Alfred Warren, Handy Wolf, Tom Wolf Freshmen James Allen, Richard Bradley, Bryce Castor, Edward Gelder, Howard Green, Mark Hall, Howard Hemma, Raymond Janson, Arthur Johnstone, Michael Kouskouris, Robert Madgwick, Paul Patton, George Sekel, Roy ‘Turner, John Valentour, Louis Vickers, George Waddell, John Wilson page one hundred and thirty-three es “ag LE, hae L. Hastings, H. Dean, M. Kelso, J. Caulton, S. Jeff rey, M. Orr. C. Milam, B. Armstrong, R. Batchelor, M. McDonald, L. McClarren, H. Voll, E. Bond, M. Mowder. M. Doi, D. Bedford, H. Friesinger, H. Booth, B. Mitchell, E. Bond. H. Addicott, S. Foster, V. Christy, P. Patch, M. Forsythe, F. Horton, E. Caldwell, L. Anderson. The Wawyin Club celebrated its twentieth anniversary this year at Home- coming. Many alumni and founders of the club returned and it was indeed an enjoyable time for all who were here. All through these years Phi Beta Psi has meant much to the loyal Wawyins. Friendship, fellowship, and companionship receive a prominent place in the lives of those who live under the three-cornered crest. Under the leadership of Mary Kelso, the Wawyins honored the ideals ad- vanced by their founders. Miss Anna J. Klosser was the club adviser. WW YIN page one hundred and thirty-four Seniors Barbara Armstrong, Lois Armstrong, Ruth Batchelor, Dorothy Bedford, Mary Doi, Marion Forsythe, Mary Kelso, Marion McDonald. Juniors Esther Bond, Harriet Booth, Elaine Caldwell, Jean Caulton, Joyce Foster, Henrietta Friesinger, Sara Giffen, Louise Jones, Sara Jeffrey, Lois McClarren, Christine Milam, Barbara Mitchell, Dorothy Muir, Mary Orr, Patricia Patch, Helen Voll. Sophomores Helen Addicott, Lucille Anderson, Evelyn Bond, Vivian Christy, Helen Dean, Frances Horton, Minam Mowder. Freshmen Rebecca Bond, Maxine Buergy, Betsy Claypoole, Frances Covault, Barbara Donehoo, Elizabeth Ellis, Dorothy Forsythe, June Kinsey, Wilma Kissel, Helen McClure, Alice Wallace, Jean Wise, Patricia Woodruff. ii nm a S88 880 888 saeemnaares page one hundred and thirty-five Mr. Balentine, K. Shelly, A. Warren, J. Bates, W. Oshima, H. Courtney, H. Shirakawa, L. Frazee. R. Bouman, R. Fergus, J. Shearer, J. DeWees, C. Stephens, J. Finnical, W. Anderson, J. Campbell. The purpose of the Men’s Interclub Council is to promote good-will and social harmony among the men’s clubs. The main activity of the council is setting up the rushing rules and deciding when rushing periods shall take place. The problems of the separate groups are considered and in the light of the discussions which have been held, the rules are set so that the greatest good for the greatest number can be had. MEN’S INTERCLUB COUNCIL page one hundred and thirty-six M. Norton, P. Forrest, J. Nichols, P. Weir, M. Kelly, G. McIlvaine, M. Grafton. D. Bichsel, M. Kelso, L. Fee, A. Grube, H. Friesinger, V. Christy, R. Hamilton, J. Daugherty. The Women’s Interclub Council is composed of a sophomore, junior, and senior representative from each of the five women’s social clubs. The Dean of Women is an ex-officio member of the Council. Its purpose is to promote good- will and social harmony among the clubs and to make and enforce rules and pro- cedures in regard to rushing. The group meets once a month at a dinner meeting at the different houses. The Council’s most important work of this year was revising the rushing rules because of the increased number of girls in the freshman class. The results of this revision may be judged from the fact that Miss Orr called this spring rushing season “the most successful one in years.” WOMEN’S INTERCLUB COUNCIL page one hundred and thirty-seven Our advertisers helped us along the road to the production of this book. | i Student Directory BERNICE MILDRED ACKERMAN = Detroit, Mich. RUTH: ADAMS 322 _Washington Court House, Ohio HELEN SADDICO@T 22 . ce Beaver, Pa. BATE ADDIS: - Mey : New Concord, Ohio ARTIZENIG AAD BG ike ee ies 4 _Conneaut, Ohio NAOMI ALLARD _ . eee Zanesville, Ohio JAMES ALLEN__ 2 oo eh _ Norwich, Ohio WILLDARD CA DEIN’ cos es : Cleveland, Ohio JANE ALLISON- ae ee f New Concord, Ohio VIRGINIA ALLISON_ ote cis Dp eee New Concord, Ohio RIGA Rte AUN 2 2 eee ” Pittsburgh, Pa. VIRGINIA ANN ALSTADT_-—- 2 : _Erie, Pa. Ch RAS DUNT el CER = 1 gee eee oe mes ____.__-Zanesville, Ohio FRANCES LUCILLE ANDE RSON ____- s 5 Canton, -Ohia NEV AS) EAN ANDERSON 2 oes Aliquippa, Pa. WILLIAM’ ANDERSON’ 2.22 ee I Cancer aria LUCY EVEL YN: ARCHER eee Sarahsville, Ohio BARBARA ‘(AR MST RONG. 2.2222 sea Rochester, Pa. LOIS ARMSTRONG: 222 os a CHARLENE ARTHUR- =. eran e 6 Cambridge, Ohio ALICE. A EC HISOIN Seas aie usu New Concen, (his DORIS AUGSPURGER 222.2. bc2 2 Ee ee Ion eee MARGARET) (ANESBAAT 22. 2a ee ___New Castle, Pa. HELEN TASUISE: BAIR DoW 2 eee oe eee Indianola, Iowa Dp Bel gb oe 39-90 9g i ie Oe ta es _ New Concord, Ohio TOV LAO OB A ie re cae eee es So sale Ds ee Aliquippa, Pa. LOIS -BAGEEM Ee ee “ sNew' Castle, Pa: COLLEEN EDITH B. ANF eines aes _..____.-Ogdensburg, N. Y. MAR CHA BARDEN .W22s2— s é Barberton, Ohio MARGARET BARK ____ - $F 2s. Pittsburgh, Pa: MARY ESTHER BARNES : Pe _._—Rochester, Pa. MARY LOW sBARNES_ a. a . Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH BATCHELOR ee , Mt. Gilead, Ohio JAMES BATES_ 2 me s New Concord, Ohio PAT RIGT ARC Re 2 a. eee ears art . Pittsburgh, Pa. JANET LOU BECKER ; __Warren, Ohio LUCILDESRA LAO BECK ERe Sis mae eee Erie, Pa. DOROTHY BEDFORD e eta sttsourelise a, MRS. LONA BENEDICT SiS cn ial eee ee eee New Concord, Ohio JEAN ANN BENJAMIN Eiken 2 ONT ER UE ne BELAY“ BERGHOLR 228 er nana LIUDOIS EA ELLA KATHERINE BERRESFORD Beaver, Pa. JO ANN BEST ols dae NOW COOL eS DOROTHY BICHSEL A Ee __._New Philadelphia, Ohio BETTY ARLENE BICKWELL_- Dayton, Ohio IG RCAT, FAG IN se oe eee Be ae Cleveland Heights, Ohio JOYCE ANN BIRBECK é x East Liverpool, Ohio MARKY@ANNS BODNo 2. me Fe Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM BODNER-_ a Pleasant City, Ohio page one hwndred and forty Congratulations THE DAVIS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Cambridge, Ohio OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of ?46 STARRS Zanesville’s Oldest | Department Store Quality Footwear for Every Member of the Family at Moderate Prices McHENRY’S Zanesville, Ohio LONGSHORE MUSIC SHOP Zanesville, Ohio ROSES in Zanesville for Furniture, Radios, Phonographs and Records, Rugs, Washers and Refrigerators page one hundred and forty-one ESTHER: BOND _Belmont, Ohio EVELYN BOND Belmont, Ohio REBECCA JANE BOND Shelby, Ohio LOUIS RICHARD BONVECHIO HARRIES. BOOTH _ Wainwright, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio ROBERT BAUMAN Pe ce Lakewood, Ohio LAURA ELIZABETH BOVARD- CAROL BOWER CONSTANCE BOYD Takoma Park, Md. __.__Dearborn, Mich. Ashland, Ohio Ex jJANEVBOY D2 CHARLES BRADEN Pittsburgh, Pa. GLADYS BRADFIELD_ Cambridge, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD BRADLEY _ Pittsburgh, Pa. MARVIN BRALEY Zanesville, Ohio WILLIAM BRALEY ROSELYN ELAINE BROGAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge, Ohio BETTY JEAN BROWN Be Akin RIOn, nis DOROTHY BROWN HELEN LOUISE BROWN New Concord, Ohio Indiana, Pa. ROSEMARY BROWN ..panta Ana, Calf, SARA BROWN Donora, Pa. JEAN MARGARET BRYCE_ ANNA MARGARET BUCHANAN __ MARTHA BUCK. Pittsburgh, Pa. _—Carrollton, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio MAXINE BUERGEY____ ELEANOR JANE BULLOC K_ _Pittsburgh, Kansas Cadiz, Ohio MARGUERITE BURGE_ e _ Newcomerstown, Ohio STAFFORD RIXSON BURNETT_______ LOI ANA BURTON... __._._._Kenmore, N. Y. LOIS MAE BURTON__ MRS. GRACE BUXTON___ - Beaver, Pa. ___Pittsburgh, Pa. cae Coshocton, Ohio BARBARA JEAN CALDWELL____ ELAINE CALDWELL__ East Liverpool, Ohio DAVID CAMPBELL__- 222UChester, (W.Va, Alliance, Ohio JOHN CAMPBELL _ Alliance, Ohio PHYLLIS CAMPBELL. MARY CARLSON___ svc. ort’ Pieteess Monud McGill, Nevada DORIS CARPENTER ___ Newark, Ohio MARGARET JANE CARPENTER____ __ East Liverpool, Ohio MARJORIE LUCILLE CARPENTER___ New Concord, Ohio Schenectady, N. Y. Zanesville, Ohio JANICE, CAS FOR. i New Concord, Ohio JEAN LOUISE: CAULTON ROBERTA ELLEN CECIL Lorain, Ohio _Flushing, Ohio LOIS CHAMBERLIN__ Washington, Pa. MARION CHRISTMAN VIVIAN CHRISTY McKeesport, Pa. Washington, Pa. BET Y ANSE ED Aa ies Warren, Ohio MARGARET ANN CLARK__ sans Sits Salen Canton, Ohio DALE CLARK__ BETSY CLAYPOOLE LILLIAN CLINE Buffalo, Ohio Woodbury, N. J. Export; Pa, WALTER =COATS mipliciei os Vee re, (Pa) HELEN RENA COFFMAN. page one hundred and forty-two Springfield, Ohio 314 Main Street | mead Gifts, Decorative Accessories Zanesville, Ohio CASTOR HARDWARE New Concord, Ohio When You Think of Home think of QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio Your Home Store Summertime or Wintertime It’s Always Your Goodtime At The Zanesville Theatres LIBERTY WELLER South Fifth St. North Third St. Zanesville, Ohio VERNON SERVICE STATION SUNOCO DYNAFUEL New Concord, Ohio POLLOCK’S CLEANERS New Concord, Ohio TURNER’S Red and White Grocery Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Frosted Foods Phone No. 2623 HARRY S$. COHEN Sore for Men ZANESVILLE’S ONLY COMPLETE MEN’S STORE CLOTHIERS ... HATTERS . . . HABERDASHERS, ne page one hundred and forty-three GLORIA COHAGEN__ HECEN COLEMAN @a sas Soe eee Zanesville, Ohio Maynard, Ohio DOROTHY COOK Hopton Pittsourgh Pa, BEVERLY“ COORE = Fredericktown, Ohio JANE COOPER______ LOIS COPELAND_- pee Bee” East Liverpool, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM COPELAND ___Steubenville, Ohio RUTH ANN COUILLARD _Staten Island, N. Y. HARRY COURTNEY FRANCES COVAULT _Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. ALYCE MARIE COWAN Beaver Falls, Pa. BETTY ANN«CRAFT HELEN CRANER New Brighton, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. LOIS CRAWFORD ___Minerva, Ohio JEAN CREA Mars, Pa. BET TY CRILE EARL, CRITES- WILLIAM CUSTER _. Columbus, Ohio Gnadenhutten, Ohio Conotton, Ohio LLOYD DALBEY Youngstown, Ohio JOHN DATT JANE DAUGHERTY ced Lee Gibsonia, Pa. DuBois, Pa. MARIAN DAVIDSON_- __._._Youngstown, Ohio MARJORIE DAVIS HELEN WIR ANS 2 oaae ec oe ee MARIAN DEEDS_- Bridgeville, Pa. Xenia, Ohio Newell, W. Va. MARY EMOGENE DEMUTH —Uhrichsville, Ohio JOHN DEWEES___ CONRAD DIEHM Narberth, Pa. Pleasant City, Ohio CARON AIET ER ed a) eo ee Pa. PARKER DOBSON _Mars, MARY DOI BARBARA JANE DONEHOO__ _____._._McGehee, Ark. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOANNE DOWNS ss feats Newcomerstown, Ohio HILEEN DUFF. = JOSEPHINE DUNKLE_ Mee AE OP A cs New Concord, Ohio __-—_McConnelsville, Ohio EILEEN MAE DUNN___ Pe we eS Pe Verona, Pa. STELLA DUTRO-_ es Philo, Ohio MARTHA LOU EARLEY JEAN ELDER W oodsfield, Ohio Aliquippa, Pa. ELIZABETH ELDER Pattersonville, N. Y. FRANNIE ELLIOTT West Middlesex, Pa. ELIZABETH ELLIS Honolulu, Oaku HARRIET EMMERLING ____Cleveland, Ohio PHYLLIS ENGLER FRANK ERWIN New Philadelphia, Ohio MARTHA JOANN EVANS__ Adena, Ohio Reynoldsburg, Ohio KATHRYN FARQUHAR Bedford, Ohio NORMA FAY _Pittsburgh, Pa. ELIZABETH FEE ROBERT FERGUS ELEANOR FERGUSON Pittsburgh, Pa. West Newton, Pa. St. Clairsville, Ohio JULIA FERGUSON New Castle, Pa. ELIZABETH FINDLEY CHARLES, FINLEY New Philadelphia, Ohio sia Barberton, Ohio JOHN FINNICAL Cadiz, Ohio Compliments of HOTELS ROGGE AND CLARENDON Zanesville, Ohio WEBERS DEPARTMENT STORE Zanesville, Ohio THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. Publishing— The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal and The Sunday Times Signal Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio A Christian College of Liberal Arts is a Bulwark of Democracy THE CAMBRIDGE JEFFERSONIAN “Southeastern Ohio’s Great Home Daily” page one hundred and forty-five SUZANNE FITZWATER a Ldictesn athe ics oN eW U-oneorn 4 hte MARGARET PORRES [apc nt en eae ee Aliquippa, Pa. DOROTHY FORSYTHE decibel cae an el COW A COrd., AGI HIG MARION FORSYTHE te New Concord, Ohio JOYCE “FOSTER sey eee ee ae ie eaten eek POINOY kone JANE FOWLER Deaths tice ae oe Hanover, Ohio LAWRENCE FRAZEE = = _____Noblestown, Pa. THELMA EILEEN FREEMAN dina d es crimson: Cambridge, Ohio ROBER TAPRENGE see eee Be Se Rr iy ie HENRIE FDAMERIESUN GLB oi se ee eee Zanesville, Ohio WILLIAM FEE = fe ___Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILLIP FULLWOOD-_- a Hendersonville, N. C. VIRGIL ANTHONY GALANTE edie Maca oad ig Butler, Pa. EILEEN GATES . es SRNR ree ate Cambridge, Ohio EDWARD GELDER = __Steubenville, Ohio EMMA GENE GELVIN ee ee eee ety: Andover, Ohio HARRIETT ELIZABETH GIBSON ores age sy Se eee Adena, Ohio LOIS EILEEN GIBSON-_ z ____Kimbolton, Ohio MAR THAYGILCOGLY 142d ape eee ee eee Zanesville, Ohio SARA EMMA GIFFEN 4 ___St. Clairsville, Ohio SHIRGEY: GLLLESP US ccc cnceectas dle eee eee ee eae Wilkinsburg, Pa. ANN GIVEN iene a sesh og os te New Concord, Ohio LOUISE MARIE GOEHRING ae. eee Rochester, Pa. ESTHER MARGARET GORDON Upper Darby, Pa. ISABELLE GORDON_- eee kee RE Upper Darby, Pa. WILLIAM GORDON_ mee. Eee ater eds Struthers, Ohio HAZEL GORMLEY__- Spee Blairsville, Pa. MILDRED GRAFTON_ _ . ____Pittsburgh, Pa. JACK GRAHAM : esse. oe Coshocton, Ohio CHARLES GREEN-_ ___Pittsburgh, Pa. BARBARA GREENE . Sebring, Ohio HOWARD M. GREEN____- ____.__._._Cambridge, Olio JOSEPH GROHOUSKY Campbell, Ohto CONNIE GROSS-_ . = ns Cambridge, Ohio ANN ELIZABETH GRUBRE so. ee Plattsburg, Ohio RUSSELL GUST__-_ — Copperton, Bingham Canyon, Utah WALTER CHARLES HALES tS tial Tete wa Malverne, N. Y. HELENCHALEY Goo. ” br Pittsburgh, Pa. CARDIB 00) WHA 2 SoS ee oe Warren, Ohio HELEN HALL 7 ecm __Lowell, Ohio MARK HALL ti2 = z ___._..Warren, Ohio MAR THA® HOANS HALL Aiea... =e a eee Cambridge, Ohio JANE LOUISE HALSEY Chillicothe, Ohio BETTY ANN HAMILTON- — ap SRL 5 | Oe Eee See Oe Irwin, Pa. BOB HAMILTON Ses SRE Houston, Pa. RUTHsHAMIL TON se5e27) ce eee ee Beaver Falls, Pa. LOIS MARIE HANEY - ott __—Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio FRANCES HANNUM- ener te toe 2Seoeereeport, Ola JAMES RICHARD HARDESTY Y Conesville, Ohio NORMA HARDING__ Pe ee ee | Avalon, Pa. WILLIAM HARRIS =. eae ee ee Ashtabula, Ohio DELPHINE HARSTINE_ ec EES eae odide te Newcomerstown, Ohio DONALD HART = Lele eee Sonora, Ohio LSA PHAR See Beretta ea a eee ____ Warnock, Ohio MADELYN JUNE HARTILL __..._._Cambridge, Ohio page one hundred and forty-six McCRAY PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of New Concord Enterprise Printers of The B G M RUSSI PAINT and WALLPAPER 32 North Fifth Street Phone 830 Zanesville, Ohio McCLELLAND - KENNARD CO. New Concord, Ohio STUDENTS AND GUESTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at the MUSKINGUM HOUSE PETERSON BROTHERS BINTZ BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Zanesville, Ohio HAMMOND’‘S CASH MARKET Groceries — Meats — Shoes 168 West Main St. Phone 3362 New Concord, Ohio ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE Zanesville, Ohio “Shop at Sears and Save” SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Zanesville, Ohio page one hundred and forty-seven LAVONNE HARTMAN___- eae eRe Ae aa hk Wooster, Ohio CHARLES ELMER. HAR UUMEY ER 2254). ere ee Zanesville, Ohio LAURAS LOUISEGHARTSHORN: 226. 83 es ___Newark, Ohio LOUISE 7H AS TINGS Seen Sere ove RY Se 8 Columbus, Ohio CATHERINE HAWLEY-_-___—_ ys oe ee ee Delln, (Niex0 WILHELMINA HAWTHORNE__ i Nee i iS Dasa Sie Cadiz, Ohio HELENNIANE HBP te on oe eee ee Steubenville, Ohio HOWARD DIXON HEMMA Ss 2 east ee Pittsburgh, Pa. VIOLET? HER Sides sO Sets Pa Floral: Park, ia ste tite DONALD Die Ee eke 8 a ee ee Zanesville, Ohio JUDITH Ait aos sea Ap a eee ee ee Bloomfield, N. J. MAR Yo) ANS Sie os sent eee isu fa bomestesd rate er a. OLAMARIE HOLLINGSWORTH-__ ____.--St. Clairsville, Ohio FM LG QT eS A rs Soe eae Jerusalem, Ohio FRANCES HORTON__ Ses os Pande UNE pes ee eS Summerfield, Ohio BOB HUESTIS- foe ee ee Washington, D. C. TO CANIN GEV rd LY oe aes oe es ote oboe a tobe = pe. ROSE UDCA EGC HISON oon oe ae et Ro ee ee Claysville, Pa. MARJORIE ANN HUNIKA__ eiinila Seaeiast ee eas VR SE TNe a DOU HUN EY osc Soares etek ae ee Scottdale, Pa. ANN HUTCHMAN_.______ Nev ci ides antic neaclog = ad BAT CAV ET OOL Saree MARY JEAN ICE x is eg lg Sia sl Tia adele es eee ee Glenford, Ohio CHARLES ILLIG. Sa Se acacia a alee i es tee i DAV LD TV O eats eat ceca tn 5 ee Bellaire, Ohio MAY IRELAND a ‘= Me nine we de addy aeons A ee NANCY IRWIN 2 a Wi shite —-=—hittsburphy Pa. RLS LAC KOC fe oie ed ae ee ity witennce grote a0 EOYs ad Aa INASMART ES AG ISON oo ee ee Holloway, Ohio MARIAN JAMIESON__ Neg ta Leg Recereg s Se Seieeetene ag ee Oakland, Calif. RAY MONDSIANSON... cow ta ee eae ee ee —Canton, Ohio BARA: TRIER Aves ee ees ess ee eer Morristown, Ohio Piri. OHNSON2. tee nly a AIR, ey ee il a Columbus, Ohio ARTHUR JOHNSTONE_ site win i ene ek W. Hempstead, N. Y. MARJORIE ANN: JOHNSTON gee 2 ee eee Santa Ana, Calif. ALICE ONES ato eeee PEW RE Se AN New Castle, Pa. DOROUBY ADIN a] ON IG oe egee cee eee ee ee naLs Columbus, Ohio FOS DERG | CONES 5 2 ce ace ee ne oie ee A _Cambridge, Ohio MARJORIE JONES_____ Ae Ct dae oo ee RE Shadyside, Ohio MARJORY-ADICE JONES c2 le ee lore are ree BOBS SRO Nien eee cee eae as er ek oe oe soll Sd a Floral Park, N. Y. REN EDR (OSE Es peeie ye ae ee a a eee St. Clairsville, Ohio RICHARD BB eee Se a eee eee Pittsburgh, Pa. JUANT DAMIR ANID geese ee ee Louisville, Ohio CORALENE KAYELOR=- es Se piece ___Philadelphia, Pa. MARY KE Lye a 2 ee eee Santa Ana, Calif. MARY KELSO ©. Wie FesEsra to Peg eee NN RES ite ye SHIRLEY KEMERER poe Pi Oh ca Irwin, Pa. AUDREY KENNEDY__ Sie ks tars Conti eee eae Se eee Pittsburgh, Pa. MART HOAGE OC USB SIGS RR es A eee Lakewood, Ohio SARAH VIRGINIA KER RS2 2. is i pattie te oe eee North Holston, Va. MARTHA KEYSER. scot. Ba ee lige eC ae JUNEATAR TORI EB VRLINS By tre oo ee eee Port Washington, Ohio LIDEEN AR IRR no. oe ee ine oe ee Cambridge, Ohio WIL VOARISSE eee Sit i eee Indianapolis, Ind. LOUETTA.KLINGENSMUT Hi eee oe a eee Cheswick, Pa. Your Favorite Drug Store for Over Half a Century Compliments of BAILEY’S ON MAIN BAKER BREAD CO. Phones 7 and 8 Makers of Plezol Products Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of PARK MOTOR SALES THE FAIRMOUNT 74 W. Main St. Phone 2325 | ICE CREAM CO. New Concord, Ohio The National Hotel For Excellent Service For Choice Meats For Hospitality CAMBRIDGE, OHIO page one hundred and forty-nine DOROTHYIENOURT wa) ee ae eo er eee Quaker City, Ohio BET TIE@RORSANE 2329 eee ee Bellevue, Pa. MARGARET IRENE. RRANER. 22. Woodbury Heights, N. J. RICHARD: BRA USS 30 oe 8 oe oe rae Columbus, Ohio ANNA LOUISE: KRUPP Se iho et ae eC scale RUT He RUGGER ga Bae oe rc ei Richmond, Ohio LARRY RUKUR A oe a a et meee ee ee Campbell, Ohio JANES DAING so oe rales eee eee Cleveland Heights, Ohio HELENSIOAN (LA eee eee Enterprise, W. Va. HOMER LARRIGE 4.05 tS eee Canton, Ohio MARIDY NS DAW oe eee se) See SET New Concord, Ohio WILLANNA LECKRONE. 2: = —=.__—f leasant Valley, .Onio GORDON 1D EB irre pts ror ho ec oa Beaver, Pa. ESTHER. GRAGE- LEW [S4i.co seca oe a eee eee Pittsburg, Kansas MILDRED ESR EN ICT LON ee a eee doce ee eee Zanesville, Ohio MARY LOOMIS eee ieee oe ae ee FOr wer DAVID LORIMER asad a tithe bel eat els eg CAE ee JANE LUCAS .. A Shake eee oe meen ee ae Pee Ns SS. Aspinwall, Pa. RIGHARD LUNAN 22035 eee Jeiplac baht clipe aceite LOR ee JEAN LYBROOK - a Sa Oe Cie ee 2 Canides le CHRISTINE LYNCH aie ae Bee SRSA eae _ ___McKeesport, Pa. MARGARET McBRIDE ee eee ae renee ee Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY McCALL-_ Ja Reine. ___Findlay, Ohio LOUISE McCARTY a re Sah. : Mt. Gilead, Ohio LOO RICUUAR REIN = 6. 4eet ere a S meee dd CN og DOK THY MeCLEER Y2e22. ____._._New Concord, Ohio HELEN MARIE McCLURE pn ae a Mansfield, Ohio JOYCE McCOPPIN 5 Spi NS Ee Calne a Oe ea SW Bee MC ay a Se a er es Reynoldsburg, Ohio JEAN McCREARY- __ otinosan es eColepe: Comers cine SARAH JANEGMcDANED 22 2 is a —.sbeaver. Falls; Pa, BETTY JO McDANIEL Tate See Wyoming MARIAN McDONALD___-_ Mose v ea ae eRe eee e hs Cadiz, Ohio JANET McDOWELL___- heats Ae ae ee ee Oe Steubenville, Ohio BERTIE -MAE@McELRGOY 2a ee ee ESieuhenville, Ohio MARGARET McFADDEN 3 _____Newcomerstown, Ohio JANEOMCEREECY cio, cesses Mt. Vernon, Ohio MARY McGEOCH - nthe soto INNEW. CONCORG. ani HARK Ye Mil VAIN Bes oo oe oe ee eg Houston, Pa. GENE McILVAINE 25 sda cak Be Reis New Castle, Pa. FAY McLAUGHLIN - eitints New Concord, Ohio ESTHER OIARIE MCUROD 26 es eee Cambridge, Ohio JEAN McMASTER__ anata o hint eetereek TOUTE ara BAR BARAMANN IMCNAMEE. 2 si. .t os Seuss eee eee Dormont, Pa. WILDAUMCNING HS 32 2. 52 ae os Carrollton, Ohio MUSETTE MACGUIDWIN__- e : Chicago, Ill. ROBBER DASA DGVOLCK 2. ee ee ee McDonald, Pa. NELSON MAIER _. _ Sa eaBieee mre ee Eade le Massillon, Ohio MOAR Y--VUADY UTC ee ae ee Massillon, Ohio MARY MARKLEY___ Sats enna Snes ae a eee Cea Ohio MARY MARRISON __ = maemo aneerile. | 4 bin MARY ELIZABE UH MAR CING | See ee eee Dayton, Ohio RICHARD MATTINGLY a Zanesville, Ohio EMMA MARGARET MERCER ei MONE pyle Barnesville, Ohio ERMA LOUISEAVUIET AGE R22. oo sist engi ae eC LST, = Pies page one hundred and fifty The CLOSSMAN HARDWARE CO. Zanesville, Ohio ROY THEATRE New Concord, Ohio FRENCH SHOP Zanesville, Ohio FIRST NATIONAL BANK New Concord, Ohio THE RED STAR WAY LINES Regular Schedule to COLUMBUS ZANESVILLE CAMBRIDGE BARNESVILLE WOODSFIELD WHEELING STEUBENVILLE WEIRTON PITTSBURGH page one hundred and fifty-one GERTRUDE MIDDLETON = = oe tenes tee Canton, Ohio CHRISTENE MILAM__ = = aes New Concord, Ohio HOR PENSE MILLER 22 oe eee wea shes __Conesville, Ohio JAMES CHARLES MILLER__-_- seats ___New Concord, Ohio LOIS: MILLER Daeg ses iw ede te eae RIGHAR.DSMILLE Reseed 332 wit de ee ee Came Ong MARY ELEANG RMU EAGIANs 625k ie eae eee eee Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN MILTENBERGER Se eshte ss Oe DOROTHY MINNEAR-_-_-_ - i ares cole _Argos, Indiana BARBARA=MIFCHEL(S- =... Aree spasiad ean rh ML STIEEA Cone DOROTHY JEAN MITCHELL nS enoi thea ae Providence, R. I. ELLEN MITCHELL___ St. Clairsville, Ohio JOANN MONTGOMERY E: sie werner uncan Falls: Oh DALUASS MOG Rie eee ‘ ___ Norwich, Ohio GWEN MOORE = aa SR eet 5 i Lakewood, Ohio KATHERINE EILEEN MOORE __.___ Seine NORE eS SARAH MOORE abe Betas h base eee ee WALnIleee ras MARTHA “TANT OMOR RSs soso oe ee ee Columbus, Ohio SARA MORRIS ete are Beallsville, Ohio FGI eG LO. 8, Ge Rome ck. mee Me SS Blawnox, Pa. FLORA MOSS __ West Alexander, Pa. MIRIAM MOWDER Alledonia, Ohio DOROTHY MUIR Z aa Cleveland, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH MURDOCH ae sPortr Henry iNe. ¥: NORMA LOUISE MURPHY___- a ba Newcomerstown, Ohio BLL, MVR PHY se Sed SE oh - __.___Newcomerstown, Ohio CLARICE NEFF__- a Willard, Oho JANE NEISER ¥ = ___East Liverpool, Olio BARBARA NEUPERT � : om McKees Rocks, Pa. GLADYS NICHOL a er Indiana, Pa. TANI NICHOLS Se ee ss ee Walton, ANiax CHARGES NUISCHE Re 4 ee Lakewood, Ohio JANE NIXON. _____Lowellville, Ohio KENNETH NOLIN ‘. - New Concord, Ohio RUTH NOLIN oo - New Concord, Ohio EDICE NORRIS “ New Castle, Pa. MARION NORTON . ee se a Mares PP a: MARILYN RUTH OLDS- sha ine Sabi onargett aleectin ies Youngstown, Ohio RICHARD OLINGER _ 7 ols Coshocton, Ohio KATHRYNNE OLIVER . MARY ORR | JEANVOSBORDI eae eek eee WILLIAM OSHIMA ae Senecaville, Ohio es Zanesville, Ohio aewteg ene RE RNTICIO® LG ween! es Alameda, Calif. MAXINE MAR IGYN 7 GUgr.. t e Shelby, Ohio SUSAN OWENS. bass Ba __.--Youngstown, Ohio CAROL PALMER- bs ee .Youngstown, Ohio DAVID PALMER et Learns ___Pataskala, Ohio JEAN PALMER Hn a Oe A eaoicieg VY Cliche ater Va: JOHN ROBERT PARKER A okt? Danville, Ohio PA TRICIASPA TCH? Jeno ame Jedonette,. (Pa, GWEN ANNE PATRIQUIN ooo Os 2 eer ANNE ‘LOUISEOPATTERSON le Pittsburgh, Pa. CATHERINE PATTERSON ReaD La Bee weeny es tet MILTON PATTERSON - ns FE ORE RRR Beaver, Pa. SARAH LOU PATTERSON = New Philadelphia, Ohio page one hundred and fifty-two Ohio Valley Dairy Serves Muskingum’s Community New Concord, Ohio The Enterprise Cooperative Co. Groceries and Meat - - - Department Store New Concord, Ohio page one hundred and fifty-three WILLTANM PEACOC Bia etg ope aie tees Houston, Pa. NANCY PEEBEUS — BE Ps RA RIC Hs PER LOW seas BARBARA PERRIN Stare see aed BUDA PERSONS 2 05 2 Jeo ee eee SYLVIANN CAROLINE PICKERING___- NANCY | PLACIER. So] SYLVIANWPOAS l= aes ROSE MARIE POLIDCK 20 Sale ois ee Thornburg, Pa. inisledatc tse See Pittsburgh, Pa. Bae Se es Bt Pittsburgh, Pa. Rin pee ee el! Barnesville, Ohio eh es ree Pittsburgh, Pa. ARE SOBA RE ce Chillicothe, Ohio BE ke SA ote re Iberia, Ohio a eee: ee Zanesville, Ohio IRENE: PORT EUS2 oe ee BARBARA PRAKER____ ma this ee eee tie oe: Coshocton, Ohio DORIS PRICE MARJORIE PRICE__ Sih oooh teen jeer) ONAWANOE. NG eY ele tee bs pcre Bellaire, Ohio eee re ____Bellaire, Ohio THELMA RANKINE s eee Youngstown, Ohio MARY: NEALARANSON “250 225 eee GLENNYS JEAN RAUSCHENBERGER ee eae ee ee Charlotte, N. C. a BUDEY enna. THELMA REARDON PT eae eH Lakeworth, Fla. TED RECTOR DOROTHY: JEAN REED Shc... eee, MARSHALL REID- 2 —Columbus, Ohio «+ houston, Pa. tt Rene te ees Library, Pa. BONNA MAE REYNOLDS______________ ANN RICE - CRE AL NORMA LOUISE RICHARDS____ pols Mca eer, 2 ta Wy 2 Elyria, Ohio oe eee Cambridge, Ohio GEORGE ‘RICHEY. ‘ wet _Newark, Ohio pee eae _Norwich, Ohio LEAH, MARGARED sRICERER Ti 2 oe DONALD RINKES as Fe Ree Pe PISS Youngstown, Ohio 3 elias Cadiz, Ohio MARTHA ANNE RITCHIE____ a te aye Louisville, Ohio DOROTHY ROBBINS - . = Detroit, Mich. JAMES ROBBINS ae é ___ocottdale, Pa. MARGARET ROBINSON ___ ; Vandergrift, Pa. BARBARA RODGERS MARGERY RUTH ROE__- cae ts eS Steubenville, Ohio _Butler, Pa. MARIAN ELIZABETH ROE__ wees ___Butler, Pa. ALICE ROLLS. - ere Zanesville, Ohio BARBARA ROSENBAUM_ DORIS ROSS Sal a Steubenville, Ohio Warren, Ohio MARGARET SALMON. Le ee __Cambridge, Ohio ELINORE SANFORD ra __Beverly, Ohio VIRGINIA SAUER- SAMUEL HUGH SAVIERS eee Dares MARSHALL SAYRE - teal __Turtle Creek, Pa. FOTO OTR ta Freeport, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio ROSEMARY? SCHAAL 29 eee RU DH EAN TSCHERUER TD Bes KATHRYN SCHRECK ae pn es ___Beaver Falls, Pa. apiece deteag tee oe ek eee Irwin, Pa. DONACD, SCH UM ANS 2 en EDITH SCHWEITZER J ese Cambridge, Ohio Sern Sa We eet eee Bend, Oregon __..__= Coshocton, Ohio BERYV ICMAT Shi isa eee a FRANCES LOUISE SENGLEITNER Pe ee Santa Ana, Calif. ANN LOUISE SHAFFSTALL ee __-Canton, Ohio ee Mansfield, Ohio NELLA MAFASHANKS 222 Se ate = Pittsburgh, Pa; DONALD SHARP_ nie NEW Concur. C)hioc BE Ley EAN INE os EA Vite oe eee ee MARY JANE SHAW__ pM tee Ee New Concord, Ohio Hie inet oe ol eae io JOHN SHEARER KENNETH SHELLY__ ee ee te a Akron, Ohio eh. eee ore en ee Wooster, Ohio SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Wallpaper and Paints Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of The ZANE HOTEL Zanesville, Ohio NEW COOMBS RESTAURANT | 1038 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio ae amaroty Columbus, Ohio All-College Photographer Compliments of BORDEN’S Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of CAMBRIDGE CLOTHING CO; Cambridge, Ohio BEST PHARMACY New Concord, Ohio Compliments of THE COLLEGE TEA ROOM page one hundred and fifty-five JULIASSHERIDANS Ane ee See meme: Wl 8 Zanesville, Ohio LORRAINE’ SHIPPERS. 22 ee ee ee Freeport, Ohio HARODD SHIRA RAW All eae eee ae ee Boulder, Colorado MADGES SUI tae Se eee as Canton, Ohio MARION SHORT__ esd ai Rae ed Georgetown, Delaware NORA? MAS “SIMUONS 6... on eee Conneaut, Ohio ROBERT SKELLEY on Bh tes pie Sa = RR cre eines tea VY LEO ree eee MARY LOU SKINNER FRI Re | NS Coshocton, Ohio FRANCIS SAMUEL SMITH___ qos aban ae UCT an, CG LEAH SMITH- Ws res ie pd oa _._Cadizy Ohio DOROTHY SNODGRASS__ ” rae = Cannonsburg, Pa. BEVERLY SOHN ___ x SE Zelienople, Pa. RANG co) CFR TS IGT Saker ise eck ae ee Library, Pa. FRED JOHN SPONHALTZ Bin 22 ee Cadiz, Ohio LOUISE STEELE PWR rene os a ¥ Wyandotte, Mich. ELEANORSSTEELEW -.- a ___._._._._New Concord, Ohio CHARLES STEPHENS - pate os Hartford, Ohio YVONNE STEPHENSON z - =--Butler, Pa. JANE ROBERTA “STERP Sos. Ae ee Miah A OF are 5 km ey Indiana, Pa. ANNAMARY STERRETT w Richmond, Ohio DONS? (Eau ERR CS ee ee Glenford, Ohio HELEN STERRETT I co eh gp ey eee kg ee LUCILEESMARY STEWART 2.2. ie Onbiaet anada MYRON THOMAS STIERS_ £ atk a URLS. Ao ETCVEEN 3 TILCIONGE. Se So ee Zane BARDAR ATOZ £0 DA Lote ee eee, ERO My ig Jy ELIZABETH STONER si sat lige sensor pensar sl ged a eT eae ALICE MAY STOVER eee ; _...—_Zelienople, Pa. ELIZABE THiS RUZER Ala So Wee lemnder sr ORS Ph gig Dy RO) Ms B29 0 Bs Pe OS Ee Goa Ob ane _East Liverpool, Ohio JEANNE SUTTER W2._. e. . S eerenr ICAUN S20 UGA ye te ie eee St. Clairsville, Ohio SADLY “JANELSU DON sai ge es a ee Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL SWANK aes __.._.._New Kensington, Pa. AMY “FARRRe 225-05 Case a Hollidays Cove, W. Va. MARY BEATRICESTATE 23 ae Worthington Ohie JEAN TEARE_ LA Ae Poi Se eee SE Cleveland, Ohio ALICE JANE Dei EGGS een eee = salsa cee ROT LID CAROLYN THOMAS 3 6 aie eee _ i.Mt. Lebanon, Pa. FRANCES “THOMPSON. 2. Mine uta se ee ania LLEWELLYN “PHOMPSON_____-_-__ i nen ee Se Adaineriie Chine PAULA THOMPSON__- NET panes a 2. beverly, hia KENNETH THRESS___ de Ree se cere aA ee __._Zanesville, Ohio HELEN “TIERS. Set RETR, MAST wil TE ___Washington, Pa. DOROTHY SCD Ao ee oe ee ee wees Zanesville, Ohio IRENED PODPRENS s 2026 ee ee z .____DeLancey, N. Y® HELEN TOWLE 22-0 eeb ects eh DORIS’ VIRGINIA “TRUER Xe eee MARIANNE JEAN ULBRICH______________________ East Palestine, Ohio MARTHA ULLMAN. = j058 (3235 oe ees JOHN VAL EN DG) LD Re oye 2 oe ee ..2aMieDonald. “Pa. LOUIS VICKERS_—_ Re ERODE ERY OO ___....New Concord, Ohio HELCENSELEANO RAND L tires oe 52 Daria Olio MARITORIBOW GREG Ma eee ie an aa eee IG EDITH VORHIS ere See ky =e P Coraopolis, Pa. page one hundred and fifty-six Manufacturers of COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS ALSO WIRE-O, SWING-O-RING MULTO CERLOX CERFLEX AND LIE-FLAT BINDING SPECIAL DUO TANG COVERS EMBOSSED, DECORATED AND SUPER FINISH COVERS The Forest City Bookbinding Company “Largest Complete Trade Bindery in Ohio” 326 CAXTON BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO page one hundred and fifty-seven BE TBC VOSS sere eS ee ee Detroit, Mich. GEORGEAW ADDELI eee eee eee St. Glatrevilies Ohio MARY “LOUISE aWAGNTCR So ce re Xenia Ohio PLORE RUTH WALKERS = bee ___-Shelby, Ohio DIS CNV ADR eo ee eee aan ee. BCL DY, ee MARY ACIGE WALULACK ae 2 2 22. ot.) Chairsritle, (Otne ALFRED WARREN =325 258 Soe = _____ Aliquippa, Ohio MARY EWA Ce RSt22 2! ogee ong. Js soe Marting Kerry, od MDA R KP WEE Roan cf ere en _..._.._Cleyeland, Ohie HANNAHS WET Roscoe ee ees ns 4.26 Piteinirea. Pa CAROLYN JANE WES Dos ee = 4 ee ous Detroit Ivlicn. MARY JANES W HINER Yur 6 ee ee er ei ALISON WHE hee ee ete cae OMEY, alii: MAR ITOR ey Hi he ee ee 2 __.-Columbus, Ohio MARY LOU LW HIV EW. cee a ee a ROA RUTH WHREEED oo. oie dsngetn es a oat am Drees kong DOROTHY MAE WHITEHOUSE. eee jute ee Cleveland, Ohio ALICE .LEAH WIGGINS Ws. ee eh ee Womeshiela (ine JOANNE WILLIAMS______ pee 2 =i oso ebakera Hie eae MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS _—- 1-22-52 _ 9 ee Cambridge st mic WILMA “WICLIAMS2 2) ee ee a JEAN: WITSON 2 es ae es re TORSTEN LES CUN th es eee ee = hiladetphia, Pa; WARREN’ WILSON. =) gs nahin = OO WILMER LAWRENCE WINNETT_. i ease ere SRO JEANSEOUBE WISE. ae sb cou vane oak LORBAINED V LMC MONIES HELEN’ DOROTHY (WOLCOTT 2 ee alee, Oe HAND YAW OD Rae, 2 ee a eo ___.._North Canton, Ohio TOM WOLKS=2. a So bd __._North Canton, Ohio PATRICIA ANN WOODRUFF____________ __.Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio JOYCE ELAINE WOODWORTH... = fa oe ae ees ALO, ee JON EW RG Eanes ee ee = ee ae RAYMOND? VW OU BBRER ET Rue so) eee es ___._.__New Concord, Ohio MAR ey AG 0 es Oe ee ee gn nbn eee ie COTES eee NANCIE YOS Do ook eee cee ae ann chee TOUT VLE eee Re SAN POOLEN Cyt oe ee ____Mansfield, Ohio Sa weeeny OUNG. oe A sore ceed amma EDS aE any, Oe eG) ee 7 th es ee eee _Pittsburgh, Pa. DULG ee boo 233330. bina, his page one hundred and fifty-eight “The House of Dependability” Steudel Motor’s, Inc. Direct Factory Dealer Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks SALES SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES 8620 Lorain Avenue (Established 1931) Cleveland 2, Ohio The Mueller Studios Official Muscoljuan Photographers All Negatives On File And Available For Reorders write or call THE MUELLER STUDIOS 7TH AT MARKET 34-37 ARCADE Phone 771 PHONE 2921 ZANESVILLE, OHIO — NEWARK, OHIO page one hundred and fifty-nine Autographs ENGRAVINGS BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING Co. PRINTING BY CARROLL Press, INc. Covers BY Forest Ciry BooKBINDING Co. page one hundred and sixty Ht Ta 1